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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-07-24 - Orange Coast Pilotmog s Area Peter Sellers ·Lawyer ·Denies I Dead at Age 54 Role in .~unty l I l ' Of Heart Attaek Dash Smoggli·ng Fo•rth Day Area Choking .Jn Smog Grip Hostages Rescµed; All Safe , BOISE. Idaho CAP) -Heavily armed police regained controJ ot the smolde r ing Idaho State Penitentiar y tod ay aJter a tactical team rescued l'be last remaining hostage being held by n oting prisoners. -~ ......... Moscow divorcee Tatyana Lozansky stares determinedly on sixth day of hunger strike to emphasize plea to emigrate to U.S. to join ex-husband Edward, a professor of physics at University of Rochester. The couple were forced to divorce so he could leave. Tatyana now wants a reunion and so does he. but Kremlin says no. B..,.isll£ase Attorney Denies Smuggling Charge BJ DAVID ICtJTZllANN Ol-Dlllty"91 ... A San Francisco tax attorney denied in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday that be bad any part in an Afghanistan-to· California drug 1mu11lin1 operation to bring baab•lb into OranteCounty. The pt"OleCutioa's key witness, however, bas claimed the two Bay Area n!Sidents were recruited by tbe so-called Brotherhood of Eternal Love to pick up the hashish and transport it to anotb,r. Northern California wareboule. Weillltein aad Munn were among 13 people indicted by the Orange Count1 Grand Jury, earlier tbla ,ear on cbarge1 tbey sought to import 13.J millioa (lee DaVGI, .... Al) Heavy s mog b l anketed Southern California for the fourth s t r aight day tod ay, continuing a pollution siege that was somewhat less eye-burning along the Orange Coast. Nevertheless, second -stage abatement plans were being Implemented from Huntington Beach to Costa Mesa. Air management officials said they wer e unsure this morning whether the smog attack would persist through Friday and into the weekend. But eve.n though air quality along Orange County's coastal area was expected to be ac· ceptable today, busipesses and industry were called upon to impleme nt car pooling a nd pollution abatement plans. Eleven fir m s wer e cited BrounGeta Grriss Bill MADISON, Wis CAP> -Gov. Lee S. Dreyf ua s ays California Gov. FAmund G. Brown Jr.'s presidential campalp officials ·have~ to pay for repair of the Wiscon.ain Oaptiol's lawn, which served as the setting for a motion picture filmin1. ·•we told them to keep off the crau. but I suesa they didn't understand w4! ·meat the lawn," Dreyfus remarked Wednesday while making a speech i n Milwaukee. Califoruia movie makers shot footage i n Marc h at the statehouse as Brown addresaed a rally while ca mpaignlnc In Wisconsi n 's Democratic presidential primary. Morry Weinstein, wbo a.loq with Gordon Munn la cbarpd witb partleipaticm in a mnsplracy to import tbe Widt drue. t.uned tbat be picked up crates eoataining balbilb from a s.n Francisco warebouse two RJDmen qo on tbe orden ~ a elleat -a mysterious· ba1lan1man named James Meltay. The.,.. .... eolll•llld tlallt neither Wetnetetn, •, DDI' M-. wlao drove tbe truck "GM ...... tile crates, knew tbere waa .,.... .......... .Jok~'s oa Hl•n Pair Win Li/etime J' aadion Padent Move Seen WAIBINOTON CAP) - CalilGnla ... AJu crwtc111 ..,. ................ ... eea1l••r•d ••P•e 1 all J ••te.,Ultle to le1loanalref' ............ ....., from tbe Yete..... Ad•l•l1tratlo•'1 Wa•1wonla Ceater ta Loi . Mlsl I Wednesday for not following the rules. An Air Quality Management District official said that since sea breezes push dirty air inland. it becomes necessary lo im plement abatement plans along the coast. Alan Danzig, an AQMD or. ficial in Ana heim, s aid the second-stage level precautions were to be in effect for areas north of the Newport Freeway lo the Los Angeles County line. Th is included Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Fullerton. Anaheim, Garden Grove and Brea. CompanJes with 100 or more employees on any one shirt were r e q uired to imple m ent car pooling plans whHe factories had to cut down on any hazardous emissicm or burn cleaner fuels. AQMD inspectors were out in force in Orange County Wednes- day and issued 11 citations to businesses a nd gove rnment agencies not following the rules. Those cit ed , Danzig said, included the Orange County Sanitation Di.strict, the Internal Revenue Service in Santa Ana and Bullocks department store in South Coast Plaza. The sanltatlon district was cited for burning material during a second·staee pollution episode while Bullocks and the IRS were cited for failure to r eceive nollficallon and implement car-poolina plans. Danzig said v iolators are s ubject to a $$00 fine and pl'OHCUlicm would be bandied by <S. ~· .... ,\J) Woman Flees Shark Attack DSWSV BEACH, Del. CAP> -A 22-year-old Wllmlqton, Del., woman escaped injury after beinl ~ed bJ a ahark while swtmmlq at a beacb in this Delaware re1ort eommmdty, Mate potiee Mid. Autllortdei Aid PllJUll R0eJ told tbtm lbt WM ......... ID foer feet of weler off Cbleqo Street Be.ch .... Uae IDddllll took .... Ill. Rll•J said the 1bark ......... .. and ..... ed ..... bJ. her one-=. betblna suit about 10 f9lt a.tu.a to1. ate ,allee l8ld. Wlta-• said tbe lllan ........ and • '"' .... I ' .. -- -~-........ WIDOW OF SELLERS Ac:trna Lynne Frederick Film Actor Sellen Dead AlAge54 LONDON <AP > -Peter Sellers, the film comedian wbo created the classic characters Ins pector Clouseau and Dr. Strangejo\re, died early today, three days after bis third major heart attack. He was 54. SeUers died at 12:28 a.m. in tbe intensive care unit of London's Middlesu Hospital. At bis bedside were h1s fourth wife, actress Lynne Frederick, and two al Illa three cbilclrm by previous marriages, Victoria, 15, and Michael, 26. "Every effort WU made to keep bis beart eoinc but it Just did not f9POlld." a spokeanu told nporten. '"Tbere waa a very rap6d deterioration. Be bad really b8d all UM .drup Md all the madliDel it II pauible to bave. 1111 dMtb was eatlre17 due to natural ea ... 1111 beart Just faded awa1.'' . SeU..' funeral will take pblee Saturday at Golders Green cremlltarium in North Loadan, Ilia pubtidty .... -loacUme frtead, neo Cow•, a-wecl. Cowu uMt tbe ,_,... woald be a ••prt .... famil1 oecaaklD." Tbe halp&tal, aat far from a mo•le tbMeel' lbowtnl UM star'• ..... hit. ................. bad ................. wttbte ........ calla, telelrama. flowen and carda from well·•l1ben and f au. Prlace Cbarles. 31·J•ar·old Clee nu.sag. Pa1e Al) No deaths were reported but several inmates were injured. .. We have a lot of inmates wbo are angry and upset out there." said state Corrections Direetor C. W "Bill" Crowl, "bul our lop priority is getting this prison back in operallon again." Crowl said the most pressing need was lo find a place to bold about SO maximu m -security prisoners. "I suspect the maximum. security wing is completely inoperable" because or fires and destrucllOn dunng the night, be said. Crowl said inmates apparently took a car from the prison repair shop and plowed it through the m iddle of t he m aximum. security wing. ' Afte r the hostage was freed and the prison yard swept by law o rfi ce r s. 'a ll th e approximately 500 inmates were. herded to the prison athletic field and served breakfast surrounded by about 100 armed officers. Alter two hours, ~ <See PBJSON, Pase AZ> · Coast Weat•er Mostly s unny Friday except for coastal fog ni1bt and early mom.las. Lows toni1bt 84 at the beacbea, • inland. Friday hi&bs 10 to 74 aloq the coast, •to• inland. INSlltE T8D4' W TM .. v.S. ~from Illi1'oh wHI be /f'OM s......,.. AJld Uw ....... ,...,.., ... ,,.... ....... stor,. ,,.AU. . ... . ~Y ........ M ... 11 .. &""9 ...... a .. a..-. a L.M..... .. ...... •• ..... ..., _.,_ . c.-. "" Cllmlf •• C.-.... Al=-M ~ ~--= AM.. a-...a '' ,.,. -. •w ......... •• ..... _... r ........ w ,........ • h1Jc1&1 JI ,...... .. . .. ...... .. == ~ --.. - • ' I ----~------- MANY FACES -Six views of the. versatile actor Peter Sellers -from left, as his most _ramous character. Inspector Clouseau; as the mad "Or. trangelove" in the movie of the Suit Fi'led • Bank Denies ·Cory Charges S ACRAMENTO ( A·P >. - Crocker_ Bank today denied an accusat1on by state controller Ken _Cory that the bank stole Sl.7 m1lhon_ from depositors. Cory f1 led s_wt Wednesday against the bank m an effort to r ecover the • money --~&~~a. 1Hw-sy; b~n • proua or the benefits v. e provide out depositors." David Brooks, t'XCCUtlV t' \I CC' pres ident of c:ro<.·~er !-.aid v. hen asked about L :>ry s act ion!'. Fr ... r~.-11 DRUGS ... \\Orth of hashish 10to California from Aff.\hamstan Most of those indicted .... er(• member.-of tht• Rrotherhood of Eternal Lm't• . ..i Laguna Beach group in vol w<l in dru~ trafficking n n ct' headt·d by LS O guru T imothy Lear) Wc.>mstein. under quest1onmj! h) d efen'-t' :.ittornn P atrick Hallman. den1t'<i f1C1th that he e'er sold or 10vestcd "money in drugs. He did admit to occasional u~e of manJuana He -.aid he became '"votved " Ith McKay. who has never been found.inlate June.1978 We1nste1n testified that McKciy ealled rum and mentioned he "as in the import-export business 1n Los An~eles He said he wanted to open a store in San Francisco and neededtax planning assistance. The tax ta .. ·yer said they had a gen e r al con vers ation that included mention or a retainer agreement. Weinstein said he left for a vacation m Spain several days later and when he returned lo the Bay Area. he found a le tter from McKay awaiting him. In that letter , the businessman said he wished to hire Weinstein a nd encl05ed a retainer fee alonJi? with a par aphrased retainer agreilment. The two never met face to face. Wemstem !>aid he heard next from the mysterious figure on July 25. McKay. he s aid. was going on a buying trip and asked the tax attorney to pick up some incoming freight and arrange for its storage Weinstein agreed to do so and eventually called Munn when he touldn't fmd any vacant storage 'pace in Mann County. Munn. he testified. had storage facilities 1n t he East Bay city or Concord. And s o 1t was. Weins tein testified. that he picked up the freight on Aug. 1. 19?'8. along with Munn. who drove t he tr uck b ear i n g t h e cra tes wh ile Weinstein followed in his car. It was JUSt after their arrival at 'the warehouse in Concord, he said. that federal drug agents sprang out al the m from all directions and took them into custody. DAILY PILOT ,,... °' ... CM\• 0..1, ........... ._ -"-"" ., '-°"'ti..Nct tflp """°'""'""'~ t\ ...,,"'"., ..., °'-(.-.. --C-•• -· -··~ ...... ,,...., .......,, ,...,....,_ J:neitt ... (~• ..... -k.te• """" ......... • 8_.•t tt f°'.e¥"t•1~ V•lf••· h•lftf' l••V'-• ...... -..c...i "-·--1-.. -.-$.of ... ...,._-... ffw ---=··~~ e,=::,:::--. PO ·-·-""' .... "'--·-,,_, • c:-toy v ... ,.._,,,_a.-.. ..._. T-ntl-adttOf ~~·--­-MQ .... c .... CllMlfW\ 14 '--~---· ·· Otflc•• C-i....,... JJI W~w ••~ Sl.-1,,.,._ IH<• •• ,, ... c;o.11 ..._ ... --911-tit/) llff(JI ........... Tl ..... 11\1 (714) "°4121 CS111#1edMwt11llet ;eo.11 '-S..C-... Cory told a news conferente tha_l the mone) "as taken in ~e rvi_~e c harges and unpaid interest on accounts which the bank claimed were "'dormant " He c laimed lhe law does not allow such deductions "I. call 1t stealing."' Cory said. addrne ·!ha.L..ruU:bwi.L....e.J~ lo bUStfltSS. who-did !IO ml'ttt1ng s1 milar would be put ··m the hoosego1,4 ·· ··c rocker s pract1<.'l" 1s to pa) interest to deposit.ors on savings accounts . both act 1 \'e and dormant We ha ve a formal prt>cedure to locate de positors v. ho make no d e posits or '4 lthdra .... als for several years. W e .. make no additional charges to those 3<'<'0unts because they an• dormant,·· Brooks ~aid. 'W t> do not under~ta nd wh\' .Mr ory behevef'. that 1s unfa1°r becaW>c C1ct1,·c and dorm<mt Cl<." counts are treated alike · · Brooks said a s1mll<Ar suit fated by Cory aga10s t the bank four years ago was d1s m1ssed. but C on h as appealed th e dismissal "We don't understand why he wants two lawswts on the same maltier unless 1t 1s to call attention to the situation or to get publicity," Brooks said. John Jervis. a spokesm an for Cor y. said the earlier suit was dismissed on a technicality without any ruling on the me nt of the charges He saJd the new suit adds the additional accusation of unfair business practices, based on the decision in a recent suit wruch Cory won against the Bank of America in a simila r situation. Cory said the new suit to be filed in Sacrame nto S~perior Court, will ask for a $2,500 fine for each or the "thousa nds" of deductions lhe bank m ade. 'The controller said ,all the chain banks in California except Crocker are abiding by the law. Fonda on Job Despite Strike C ENTRE HARBOR. NH f AP l -Movie stars Jane and He n r y Fonda and Katharine Hepburn were back al work toda) des pite a nat1o nw1de str ike by the Screen Actors Guild A spokeswoman for ITC Films Inc. of Los Angeles, which 1s filming "On Golden Pond" on Squam Lake. said work resumed We dnesday after the project was exempted from the strike by the guild. Actual filming resumed today. said the spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified. SELLERS .•• heir to the British throne and a fan since Sellers' radio d ays ca ~led fr~m the r oyal yacht Britannia in France a few hours ~erore the death. He wished !Sellers "a complete and speedy recovery • Sellers had been scheduled to fly to Los Angeles today to join his wife for a vacation and her 26th birthday Friday. But he collapsed in his hotel suite Tues· day afternoon. and she new to London Wednesday She said they had talked on t~ielepbone !\t o nday night a nd he waS" ··a b solute I y f 1 ne·, rea 11 y bubbttm?. -...... _, --""""' ....... __ Sellers suffered ·his first heart attack in 1964. Se\'en weeks after mar r )1n g his second wire "ed1sh aNre!>s Britt Ek land.' lie had another maJor attack in 1977 and was fitt ed with a pacemaker. Last May, he was admitted to a hospital in Dublin after a mild attack. Miss Ek land brought their da ughter. Vi ctoria, to London from ~ockholm Tuesday but did not ''1s1t the hospital herself, sa) mg Miss f''reder1<"k and not sht-c;hould be "ith ham ComC'd1an Bob Hope. en routC' home· from Connecticut "hen hl· lcarnC'd of St-llers · death. said in Lo-. Angelc·s that Sellers was "one of the most brilliant actors of our time . . Thanks to rus films, the work of Peter Sellers will always be enjoyed. admired and studied The motion picture 10dustry has lost a very great. valuable talent " Sellers made S4 movies over a period of 29 years and a fortune said in press reports to total nearly $12 m1lhon His r1rst bi~ inte rnation a l hit w as ·'T he Mouse that Roarded." 1n 1959. his ~reatest success was as the bumbling Inspector Clouseau in the "Pink Panther " series. His Dr Strangelove -one of three parts he played in the movie or the s ame name -has become a classic. · Despite his fame. wealth, h o mes o n two contine nts p rivate jet. yacht, expensive cars and love life with beautiful women. he r emained riddled by doubts. Son of a vaudeville performer mother and a rather who was a piano player and musical director in an English review company, he once confessed: • • 1 have no personality of my own whatsoever. No personality to offer to the public. I can't do anytha.ng within myself. I have nothing to project. I've got so many inhibition s that I som etimes wonder whether I ex 1st at all.·· H e began h is car eer at London·s now-closed Windmill Theater, a plump. carefree young man just out or World War II service in the Royal Air Force, working with nude c horu s gi rls a nd fel low comedians. * * * PetA!r Sellers: AStar for Three Decada HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Peter Selle r s s tarred in scores of movies in three decades in motioo pictures, includinl: "P9My "°""' to PetedlW" (I.Sit, ··~ A"'°"9 IN l ,,,,.,,,. 11.SJI. ··0roen Ar• Of*r~ · • 11'S41, "JofWt -J11lle .. lltHI. "'Tiie ......, Kiii«~" lltUI, "Tiie ln\ellftt SI.-., £er91'' lltlfl, ''TIW ~ T"""''' Cl .. I. "U.IMo-ll llttel, "c.rttDn-..,_ell ... F 0 "llt91. "T T1111me•· 1"'1I, ''TM-....tMI ,_ _ _.· 1m111. '"I'm At! ...... J«lt'" '""'· "Twe ., tlNkfl" ltWI, ''Tlw .... eltlleSel!Q"' I IWI. .. ,.._ Lit Go" INll, ..,._ 111-." .. ..,,. ... INll. "'*· T ...... ' IN11, "I LMle MMrr.'" "'Lollt.e'' 11"11. ''Qlly 1" C., "-'I" lltUI, "WeltleltN T......,.." 1"'21, ·-n.o.cti .,.., .. ('1U). "'W""'I Ami fl N law'' '""'· .,.__ AIHI"•·" "Tltt "11111 ,._,.,~·· lt~I, "Or, .., ................ , .. ..,,...,...,.....,.°""""" (ltM}, "A ... lft H ~" (,_.I, "trtel ,,,., Et,.,,'' ..... Tlmo O,W ....... "A c:-91 ... ,.,....,~ ......................... . '""'· .. ,,,.,, .. ~. , ... ,, ..,... .... ..... 0 ... 1. "c.lfto ......... UWI. "Tiie ..... . '"'"· • ...,_ T1-.._ .. '*''· "n. "~' 1,_I. ••ta.-YwAltc.e. hlllam"I,_., '"'-Melk"'"" ..... ,..., .. ......._ .. , .... •'Ttlefe11eOW.lftllf.._.' '""'· • .,.....0.. " ........ '""'· ...... Ill. • ....... ,,..,, ..,,.._, _,, ... .,._....... .. -..... '""'· ,... ................... '""'· ........... .._. ..... '""'· ........... .. ._.._...nww, ... ......,.,.,._..,,.., ..,.... --......... ,._,,,. '"'"· ..,.. ...._ ......... , ... ....._ .. .... ~,,..., ....... ,...., ..... . ,, • bo ·~~ ........... same ~ame ; as th the hero. Guy Grand. and in nun's garb in ··The Magic Christian" as the evil Or . Fu Manchu. and as he looked in real life. ' Mobil Shows Huge Prof it Fro•P~ . .tl PRISON TAKEN .•. NEW YORK 1AP> - Mobil Corp . the nation's seco nd -la r ~es t oi l company, sa1d today that rising U ,S. 011 and gas p rices a nd increased pr o f it s o n rore1g n pet roleum inventories pushed its ~l'cond quarter earnings 64.6 perce n t above levels or a year ago M obi I earned $688 m illion, or S3 24 a share. a gainst $418 m 1lhon. or $1 97 a shar~. 1n t he second quarter ·or 1979. -Sales rose tO m ::r billion from SlO'I btmon---• No. 1 Exxon Corp. this v. eek r eported J 24 I percent second quartt·r profit 1ncrea~<' to SI OJ • b1lhon But earnings ~ams at each company slowed s harpl)' from the more than 100 percent increases repo rte d for the first quarter as the world oil· price spiral slo'4 Cd SMOG ... lht' Orangl" Count ) 01...irict Attorney's ofricc' The heav) s m og ovl•r tht Southland today r esulted 10 f1r..t s t age health advisories be1n~ called an La llabra. Santil .\na Can)on. Anaheim. Lo::. Alam1 to<. and El Toro Second-stage health alertc; were called in the San Fernando a nd San Gabnel 'a lie\ s and tht' Pomona are.i~ · Cpntribut1ng to the hea'' ozotie pollution "a~ ·a , stron~ in vers ion layer holdini.? the roul air down to a level or 800 feel Because there have been no strong winds. the stagnant air has been able to cling to the Southland. Second-stage alerts called Wednesday we re canceled but fi rst-stage alerts were stlll in er feet. All s ulfate alerts have been canceled. officials s aid Search Suspended HONOLULU <AP >-The search for a missing pilot of a dit c h ed Cess na 188 was s us pe nded Wednesda y night after milJtary planes reported no sigruficant findings followtng an all-day rescue attempt. a Coast Guard spokesm an said The pilot was identified as Wilham Friel. of Santa Barbara prison was dec lare d under control Firemen "e re busy putttnJ: out the last of the fire'> 1\earlv a ll the pnson "us burnl'd dunn.I( the night by the rnmpag1ng in.mate. A special prison tactical team using tear gas Creed tht' ~uard L)nart Orr. who had bec•n held hos tage nearly 18 hours and been protected by five mma tt>s from Olh~r notmg pri~oncrs Al sunrise about 200 law t.>nforcemenl officer .... v.ho h<Jd ringed tht> facility c-lo,.ed in Prison ~uards .. c;talC' and local .poJ..u:.e~.h.t: r If{...,:,. dJ.. PJ.l,L.U: i. $l0r.J1Led !Jli: PCU.Pl\. _ -_ Inmates bel!an trickling out of the cell housei., hand.-. O\ er I.heir h t-aas. mov1nj.? .to" a rd the foo t ba ll field At lt·ac;t onf' C<tnl::.kr of leJr ~a .... "d'> hrt-<l tov.ard onl' of thl bu1ldin~~ b) police Some 10males not 1m olved in the not retreated to a fenced pla)mg field bt'tv.een the pnson co ntro ll ed C1nd pr1~onl'r controlled areas, Crowl said \t nig htfall. s moke v.a ... b11lo"' ing from the m~.x1mum s ecur1t) cell bloc-k ..in<f th• pri .... on .. auto bod) -.hop "'J .. 111 flClmt>'> Shorth aftt: r m1rin1)..hl the pni.on infirm JO "a .. J hlJl• c1nd ml>d1cal rec<1rd-. u J•l>J ri·nth "ere de .. trmed The c·ha~I ",1 .. 'l t Jflrr but !-.Orne mm.iw .. tl.)(1k tht' ori:an t11 guards Fires also !-.V.t•pt thro u}!h medium se-cunt.1-...1re6!'> amf th•· onh bu1ld1n~ t11 l'"l'JP~ f1Jm1 ... v. as the )utchen Cro'4 I -.a id Prisoners look t'4o cars d school bus from the bod> '>hop and a fork lift .rnd '4erl' dn'vmg around the ~ .Hd nock1n)! du"n ft•n c e~ ht--.<1 1rt The \ J hr overturned ..1 p1 l lo.up trurlo. Jnd ~l'l 1t on fire Ofh<'1ab ret..11n• d control of the adm1n1strut1on bulld1n~. v. h1ch controls Jl l t'~~ to tht· prison ) ard and the cell block!-> across the > a rd Ladders were used to put nfle· toting law officers on top or buildings in the compound The decision to send in the tactical team c am e arter inm a tes had burne d nea rly everything 1n th e pr1,.on compound a nd fear ... for the hosta~e·s llfe Jtre-.. Crowl said Crowl said the inmates we re brewing a b1~ ba tch o f ho m e made wh1s ke \ and he feared that whe n 1t ~as ready, the inmates would go on ··a v.1ld drunk .. The onl) other hosta~e taken in the n ot. ~uard Cal\'tn Min "'a::. re leased unharmed JU;t before nightfall Wednesd.i' Efforts to fre.e Orr throui.th n l' ~ o t 1 a t 1 o n s f a 1 It'd w h e n ..... 2 21CM ..... Awe. ..... ........ ln-1111 , .. ,._.Th_. ••Fff•Sa• 10mates refused t.o talk further after dark ~1ne pnsoners sought aid for 1nJurics in the n oung. and one wa!> hosp1tah2cd a rter being badly · bcC1ten on the face and arms by ot her inmates. Crowl said The others s uffered smoke 1n halat1on. mino r c uts and bruise:. :-.lcgot1at1ons broke down at dusk and the Idaho National Guard was placed on standby Hunti~n ­ T.gr;iens rJP'--'- Bingo Rules Tht> llunungton Beach City Council ha.s taken action to slam the door on potential large scale b10go operators The council tightened its bingo o r dinance this '4 N~k to limit i:a mes to one time a week for t·ach li censed Ol)('rator So c·allcd donation bingo, 10 "h lt'h plJH'r.> r t'Cl'I \(' frt'C gamP t•..ird.., .!h•l 1s ltm1kc1 to once per v.1•1·k lh ·t(•<. llH' Sgt I.arr} Cam or lhl' lfunt1ngton Hcarh Police lkp;Jrtment ::.a)!) there has t><'e n no l"\ 1d<•nre ,,f ma1or abuses J moni: non profit organizations hold1n~ bingo licenses 10 the Cll \ i°ft• c,;ud pro' 1s1om. are needed. ho'A e \l'r. lo J?uar;rntee that b1g- t1me operators d o n 't set up o~ratJons here He reported that a major bin~o rontro...ersy developed in .\nahe1 m la.st ) ear in '4 h1 ch an operator -.taJ?ed games seven n ight~ a \\t'l'k a nd Jlle~~dlv ~rossed more than $3 m11l1on · Cai n a lso !-.a1d t hat a n or~an11at1on has 10dicated 1t wants to e::.tabhsh a half-way h ou~e r o r alco h ol i cs in Huntingt on Beach a nd had revealed plans to support its o~rat1on at least partially by bingo games. He said that prior to Monday night's city council action there was nothing In the c urrent o rdin ance lo prevent organnat1ons from obtaining a bingo permit and ceaping large profits by conducting games se,•en tJme, a week. ·"The loopholes that have µlagued Anaheim and Orange County existed in our ordinance and could have resulted in costlv In\ <'~l1gat1ons ... he decla red. · Bingo lice nses a r e held currenUy by senior citizen and c hurc h ~roups and by the lfuntm~on Beach Boys Club. he said HAWAIIAN SHIRT QUtcKSILVIR , WALKING SHORTS ...... .......... ., ... 111-1144 nec•S,,•ee Vietna=me Lt. Col. Pham Tuan, a fl~~ pilot credHed with I a U.S. B-52 in tbe Vietnam war, bu become tbe ftnt Asian space traveler. He =a 8o9tet uuonaut in up with the Soyuz Jfcatdp. ..................... .,......., ...... ... ~...._ ..... ,._c.-...,... .. . ,...,,-a .. ,.,.C1119111Je....,,......... ~''llllllllllitlililli!llilliliiiiiiiiiiiiilllilliiilill=-iililliliiiiiiii .. 111.:1 ...... 11 ........ am ...... mm .... ~~ ( Ora•ge Coast EDITION ~ 73. NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 3' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • THURSDAY, JULY 2A, 1980 Teday'11 c1 .. 1ag N.Y.Steek• N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 'l'lle Jtlan11 Faees of Peter Sellers £ MANY FACES -Six views of the versatile actor Peter Sellers -from Jert. as rus most both .~-...-.. famous character, Inspector Clouseau_;. as the mad "Dr. Strangelove" rn· the movi·e of the same !18me: as the hero. Guy Grand. and in nun's garb in .. The Magic Christian .. as ______________ ......;.:.-____________________ t_h_e_e:_vil~Dr:_.:..:_·_:Fu-=..:M=an=c:::.:h=u:::·_:::and::_:c.s he looked in real life. ' • • lleart Gives O.t l ----~-usician .__..._.,.._~...._---__.----~ ..---..--~":""! 7 Murdered AtOperci NEW YORK <AP ) -A violini st who l e ft th e Metropolitan Opera House orchestra pit at intermission to meet famed ballet star Valery Panov backstage was found dead today, nude and shackled in an opera house ventilating sbafL Police Indicated the vWiDist. Helen Hapes MJntiks. 30, may have been the victim of a modem-day .. Phantom of the Opera," someone who knew intimately tbe maze of rooms, stairways and COTridon at the opera house in tile Llneola Center '°"the Pedormial Art&.. Mn. Mintika, wbc) police say neveT saw Panov, was reported m'ssing during Wednesday nig ht's pe rformance or the Berlin Ballet. Fears for her s afety heightened when her hus band, Janis. a ppeared at the end of the performance and could not fJJld her. It took police nearly 12 hours to find the body, on a beam in a ventilating shaft between the third and fourth floors of the opera house. Deputy Chie f Ins pector Richard Nicastro said Mrs. Mintik.s apparently was thrown into the shaft from above. He noted that Panov's dressing room was on the stage level and said there was no known reason why she sbouJd have been on a higher noor. Nicastro said it was his belief that her death was the result of .. a chance encounter." Mrs. Mintiks, a member of a free-lance American orchestra performing with the Berlin troupe, played during the first ballet on the program but was not scheduled to perform again until the third ballet. The inspector said that at the first intermission, about 8:SO p. m ., the violinist went to the women's locker room and chatted with another musician. She was last seen alive arcMmd 9:30 p.m., be said, when she left. the locker room saying she bad an apoiDtmenl for .. an artistic discuasioa" with Panov. Sbe was never seen in or near Pa.DOY'S clreuiftl room. Asked if Panov micbt be a sapec:t ln tbe slaYinC. Nicastro replied: .. Of course not." CSee OPEil&, Pa1~ &2> Planners Eye Office Project a.lf'I .._,~-ca.-. .... A SANDY CONGREGATION HEARS~ WOAD FROM YOUTHFUL EVANGELISTS 'tt.re Un a Rk:h Man.· Reada Tombstone ln Surf Mlaelon'• Skit Easier on Coast Heavy Smog Grips Area for 4th Day Heavy s mog blanketed Southern California for the fourth straig ht day today , continuing a pollution siege that was somewhat less eye·buming along the Orange Coast. Nevertheless, second-stage abatement plans were being implemented from Huntington Beach to Costa Mesa Air management officials said they were unsure this morning whether the smog attack would persist through Friday and into the weekend. But even though air quality along Orange County's coastal area was expected to be ac- ceptable today, businesses and industry were called upon to implement car pooling and pollution abatement plans. Eleven firms were cited Wednesday for not following the rules An Air Quali\y Management District official said that since sea breezes push dirty air inland. it becomes necessary to implement at1atement plans along the coast. Alan Danzig, an AQMD of· fic ial in Anaheim. said the second·stage level precautions were to be in effect for areas north of the Newport Freeway to the ~ Angeles County line. This included Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Fuller1oa. Anaheim, Garden Grove and Brea. Beach Gospel Unit Worships OnCdMSand By C-'llL HENDERSON Of .. .,..., ..... tuft The Children's Sand and Surf Mi ssi on , a C bri1lian organization tbat pr•c:Ms Its gafpel on beaches or both the East a nd West coast s . as conducting its third ann'1al session in Corona del Mar through Friday. A congregation of '70 children and parents sat in pews carved out of lhe sand Tuesday and faced a s and pulpit as Dr. Richard Todd. a minister. and his yOWJg helpers deliver Bible lessons through skits. soap and puppet plays. Dr. Todd, senior minister of the Presbyterian Church of Walnut Creek. bas organized the only M.iaaioo on the West Coast, CSee GOSPEL. Page A%) AWOL To•eat on Prowl 'Bigfoot' Junp Ship to Hunt Wdy Cats By CAaL RBNDEUON °' .. ...., ......... A io.e-~ tomcat ha de-serted bis ,...._trottina masters in Corona del Mar, and is belleftd oat IQftbiq for what uilon baft delired 11Dc!e tbe ~ martnen palled l8l.o the flnt ports. HebMbeeaat ... IO .... ft l1 1ald, be Ila• aa •1• lw ......,. .. ..U•ltld7cats. .................... ....,. . .,..~~-........ j...,.. llllp twow..a aeo after Ida OWW'S N wl t.o Newport .... ...... • ew-,..,.. around- tlle-..td enllle. ,..._ •• ealled Uaa dot =.-,Uld&MtweMdmo .. ...... .. . .. , .. ... II& --,... old .... -··:E== ... , ... ..... • IG 11 • .,. .... far ... . l.tn J•art a10. Doa ud Joanne Sandstro'm quit their teachine Jobi, sold their home and boarded their bome·built. 49 foot trimaran with their two soaa fortbeopen sea. In tbelr travels, tbeJ have visited sucb areas as Soutb America, the South Seu, and lite Middle Eut. ..... IMt Ume Bllfoot left tbl bo.a .. • • the prowl wu a ,.... •i. die Island of C)'Pl'UL Tben... t ..... 1••"7 ..... ... o1 ...... butl••• Mrted tMm Md made it b9S te the sldp wbln tbe S.IMMIOllll moffd-. ridlqtbetlde. OtW tl9,u tlaat, utd lln. 8-llbwww. tbe t.. time ........ ... atf tbe boel ...... ,.... qo, -...... ...., lift -.... cnaiM. ....... be .......... .0. vicinity of Bayside Drive up to a week .,a, chuiq female cats and ,apben. But there are no recent 1l1bti•1•. and ad•ertilelneldl and calla to the animal lbellen ba•e failed. The Rn VJGID family pl.-to lene for Su l'ruciRo nat Tuesda1 or Wednesday. and woald lib to lakettbeir .,... crew member wttb u.m. There are no tdeatlfytn1 mans or collan aa Blafoot, but lln. Smdltrom satd that be did ba•• a 0 ullor'I wall .. -a roll from ... to aide to keep .. ···--· u..,.._...,. • ..._ teUM.llra. ........ ...... .,,..., ......... -...... at-.lml.t.litlaM ..... Hiwnw • .._, U tit• eat ls •••M111&lle'8caMto ................ ............... ""'~-"'-~ toa1," sllld lln. SUdlbem.. wtUa a llmt t1 .. 11enm.-. ........... ,... ....... , .. Peter Sellers LONDON <AP 1 Peter Sellers. the film comed1ao who created the classic characters Inspector Clouseau and Or. Slrangelove. died early today, three days after his Uurd maJW heart attack. Ke was 54. Sellers died at 12 .28 a m. an the intensive-care unit or London's Middlesex Rospatal At bis bedside were his fourth wife. actress Lynne Frederick. aDd two of bil *-cbildr9 by prffiOOS marriages, Vittoria, lS. and llichaeJ, 216 ··Every effort was madr to keep bis heart iotn& tNll ii jlllt did not respond.'' a spokesman told repocU!rs ... There was a very rapid deterioraUoo. Re had really bad all the drugs and all the machines it is possible to have. His death was entirely due to natural causes. His heart Just faded away." Sellers· funeral w11l lake p1ace Satur day at Golders Green ('rematorium in North London. ha s pubh('aty agent and longtime rraend. Theo Cowan. announced. Cowan said the funeral would be a "pnvate family occas ion." The hospatal. not far from a movie theater showing the star's latest bit. "Being There." had been inundated wlth telepbooe calls, telegrams. flowers and cards from well-wi shers and fans. Prince Charles . 31-year -old heir to the Bntish throne and a fa n SID('e Sellers' radio days, cabled from the royal yacht Britanrua in Fran('e a few hours before the death. He wished Sellers "a complete and speedy recovery.·• * . * * f eter Sellers: A Star for Three Decades U.S Millon Colle CANNES, l"raaee CAP). -nr ........ " ttol• lonlrn ~ ........... ...... .... -__ .. clell"'7 ... .. -........ l"tlOft Ion ...,. .. ,..~ 0 WIDOW OF SELLERS Actress Lynne Frederick Sellers had been scheduled to fl y to Los Angeles today to join bis wife for a vacation and her 26th birthday Friday. But he collapsed in bis hotel suite Tues· day afternoon. and she flew to London Wednesday. She said they bad talked on the te lepbooe Mo nday night and b e was ·absolute ly fine, r ea lly bubbling." Sellen suffered his first heart attack in 1964, seven weeks alter marrying b is s econd wife, Swedish actress Britt Ekland. He had another major attack in 1917 and was fitted with a pacemaker . Coast Weather Mostly sunny Friday except for coastal fog ni1bt and early morning. Lows toai1bt 64 at the beacbel, • iDland. Friday hilba 'JO to 74 alon& tbe coast. •to D IDland. INSIHTe•.4.W The.., U.S. ~from /U h1otl tofll be /roM Bellnil#. Md ,,.. NctioR ,...., ... '*" lwfd. SIOf'f, P..-AU. llHlex ... ., ....... .. ,_ ....... a L.M...... .. ..... ~ ~ .. c.... '"' c.....-... ~ AM C'tttl AM ....--·· ·-~ 1-.. I ... =-=-'ll ........ ., --~a ...... .. ..... ........ ........ _ .. =c s •• A...-.0 E=-'i ,..... ... ........ --,.. OAILYfl'LOT N ~-___,JVST BREAICINC ' l.of,f ....... fnjia ...... ....., _, 1111"'11'-•' .,_ .N ... llt:JWll Ku Klwc Klan Leader David Duke to 'Reaip , NEW ORL.&AN (AP> -Oavkl Ode, UM artkula~ • )'ear-old head ot a lCu Kha KJan facUoo. •••d today be will resiin next we.-111 ·•mid ebatlel Uuit be tried to ell out to hi.I bl&ae t m ·al TM nval, BIU WUklnlCln, a.ud ua a t~e lnterriew from his h me ln ~•m Sprlnp. LA • that he fwced tht' rea!sn•UoD by t'XpolU\I an atte1npt by D\alle lO aeU hla malllnl list for 5".000 WllklNOQ aa1d Dulle ''\Are'W out t.he pl'OPC)61Uoe o1 MillnC Ilia mem~IP and hla ·flftdolHment and 1m aanement lO real&n fl'Om the Klan a_nd not to participate In the Klao for at leaat lO y~an " O•reCllUPrime NEW YORK <AP> -Chue MaahatlU Bank today red~ its prime rate by OM·half perttnlate poiat to 10.75 percent, undercuttmg the 11 percent rate adop(ed lDdualryw\de Wednes· day If competitors match Chase's rate, the prime will be in the unusual po51tion of being &ower than lbe Federal Reserve Board's <bscount rate, which is the fee It charges on loans to banks. That rate Is 11 perceol. WASHINGTON <AP> -Fonner Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Bums. opposing fellow Republicans, said today tbat Congress should delay action on a t.ax cut until after the Nov. 4 election. .. An election year is generally a poor time for tax legislation," Burns told the House Ways and Means Committee. 'Paraae' MObilShoa WI() Gain . NEW YORK <AP> Mobil Corp., tbe natloo's 1ec ond·lar1e 1 t o l 1 coa,pp-ny, l aid today that rlalDI u.s. oil and IH HOLLYWOOD t AP > -A prlcea and increased Un f----profits on fore ign atar·•lwided picket e vs·~ petrole•m lnventorles County OKs Budget Funds at the Burbul St~ todll)', as puabed it.a second.quarter Five days o r hearln11 on hundredl ol at,rtlclna actors and urnln11 14.6 percent Orange County's proposed $825 actrelMI •athered to proWlt lbe above .eftfs o1 a year ago. million budaet for fiscal 1980 mm and televisloo lnduatry's Mobil earned 1688 drew to a close Wednesday with refusal to · meet contract de· mllllon. or $3.2.4 a share. the Board or Supervisors de· mands tn the wake of • break· aaainst $4l8 million. or cidang to use federal revenue down in nesotlaliofta. S1 .97 a share, in the sharing and contingency reserve Celebrities pouadint the second quarter of 1979, money lO cover a $22.S million pavement lnchaded Rlcardo Sales rose lO $1.5 •. 3 bLWoo deficiL Montalban of TV's "P'ut.uy from $l0.7 billion. Supervisors agreed to use Island.'' LoreUa Swit and her No. 1 Exxon Corp. this S13.5 million or about $29.4 . former "MASH" ~star Wayne week reported a 24.1 million in u nappropriat ed Rogers. now ol "Houle Calls," percent second·quarter federal revenue sharing funds to and veteran s tar Ralph profit Increase to si.o3 cover the cost of building Bellamy. billion. But earnings galna projects they earlier sa id were The key 'isaue ol the strike -at each company slowed needed. cbmpensaUon for r e runs. sharply from the "more And the board also voted to pay·TV shows.· videodiacs an_d than 100 percent increases draw• million from e mergency cassettes -"'as uppermo.t m reported for the f irs t re:Hrves to pay for a host of the minds o( the actors. who quarter as the world oil· other items approved during the paraded quietly around sevet"al price spiral slowed. budget hearings. That move will blocks ol the enormous studio. leave the county with a $21.7 whlch houses Warner Bros.. million contingency reserve ac· Columbia Pictures and several count. accordin g to budget independent film and TV Aoki F ces analysts. product.ion companies that rent a The fiscaJ year covered by the space and equipment there. proposed spending plan began "We want to get a fool in the Oiarg July t. By law. however. the door right now and we're going e m• county has tmtal Aug. 31 to adopt to get it. .. said Bellamy ol the a final budget. new pay·TV and cassette-<iisc The heanng.s ended on a not.e hearings ended . supervisors agreed to grant about S2 mlllion in remaining federal revenue s haring funds for s ocial programs : Sl million t o subsidize senior citizens' ~ fares for the Orange County Transit District and the Lacuna Beach Muni ci pal Transit System : $1 m i llion for replacement of equipment Died by the General Services AlencY at the county's landfills : $500,000 for repair of a d a maged draining channel at the Coyote Canyon landfill In Irvine. and $700.000 tor several other drainage system improvements. Trustees Approve Pay Hikes markets. for which no provision s k Bu of conlusipn when analysts from Seven top Coast Commurut~ has been made in previous t~ y the County Admanjstrative Of Coll~ge Oastnct administrators W ASIDNGTON c AP> -The Senate voted today to create a Scree n Ac t ors G u 1 Id a nd f ice saJd the budget. as a result rece1 ved pay raises averaging 10 njne·memberpanel toinvestigateBilly Carter's tieswilhL1bya America n Federation o f o(board''>actaon.had s welledto percent at a s pecial meeting and the way his case has ~en handled by the Carter Television and Radio Artists Rock y Aoki. the multi $638 5 malhon. an increase or Wednesday ru~ht of the d istrict's admirustrataon. 1Earlier story,A4). contracts. m1ll1ona1r e s p o rt s man · about 10 percent from th~ S579 t rustees. Without dissent. the Senate approved an agreement worked "It's our very fµtures. our res taurateur. and a business mallaon spent in fiscal 1979 The t ru -;tee~ unanimously out by Democratic and Republican leaders calling for a s pecial lives." said Miss Sw1t associate are bemg charged by Later an tht· day . M ara~ c1pproved pay raises. retroactive seven-member s ubcommittee of the Judiciary Committee. T h e br e akoff 1n t h f!' The Federal government wtth Bastanchury . a bud~et analyst. to July I. for the dis trict's augmented by one Democrat and one Republican from the negotiations was dedared late making stock buys based on saad the final fi gure actually v.a.s c h a n c-e 11 o r . l hr e e v 1 c e Foreign Relations Committee. The panel is to report to the Wednesday alter two months ol inside infot:mat1on on .Plans to about S62S mtlhon because about t>h~nceJlors and three ~olleg~ Senate by Oct. 4. · t alks1-............ ..;...._ _ ,.f.9PVfd 41D. Atl.IQ!!<;...Ci1~-~;;~~~e~ldl~~tb:;r:::::.J>tt~'"=---• "'..'!."""=-~-c: --~~~-~-~--~~~~=~-=.=-=-=====~-===-=~---~~ an~d~n1~~"am~n~ rounl~~ • eltoa ~r mR E . ------------tnacus. · mtf'"Klm Felli\er. o 1. w ose Ben1hana of In s um . th(• $596 m11t1on W:it:.on 'b annua l salary was D-af T ID• d ~ Po k es w o m a n f o r th e Tokyo restaurants are scattered budget proPQ6ed an June swelled boosted from $62,925 to S69.SOO. e Ot 1 IDr~ .i7.000.member Guiltt. after SAG acros~ the country. including by S29 million ab a result of the J umptnJ.! from S52.336 to ~ an d Americ an Federation of Newport Beach. and Takasha board's actions on requests from S58 .000 per y ear we re the Television and Radio Artists Sasakawa, a resident of Japan. director s or the t"o unt y 's salaries of the dis trict's three B A C • • al negotiators failed to scheduJe were hit with t he cha ~g.es agencies and departments. college presidents: Lee Stevens Oto ntlc furthe r talks with producers Wedn~sday by the Secur1t1es Among those actions was a de· of Golden Wes t Coll ege in representatives. and Ext'hange Commission_. cisaon to grant an addallllnal $2 Hunt ington Reach . Robert It is alleged that Aoki and m1ll1on to the s heriff's de ~1 oore of Orange Coa:.t College A 3-year-old deaf boy who was s truck by a Santa Ana police car .\,onday afternoon still has not regained consciousness a nd was m critical condition following ~ur gery fo r head and leg aoj unes, police reported Gene Hardmon Jr .. who can neither he ar n o r s peak . reportedly ran an front of the marked police patrol unit at 3 GOSPEL .•. ~upported by St Andrews Presbyterian Church . Newport Beach .. , wrote to church after church. and St. Andrews was the only one that responded." said Or. Todd. speaking about his organizing of the mission. The Children's Sand and Surf Miss ion is a divis ion of C hildr e n 's Min is tries . headquartered in Pittsburgh. Pa .• a non·d e n ominational organization which preaches to young people through the Sand and Surf Missions. and the Street and Sidewalk Missions in Eastern inner cities. There are similar missions in E ngland . lrel'and. Wales . Australia and New Zealand. The one-hour program laere Is p r e sente d at the foot o f Marguerite Ave nue at Big Cor ona Beach in Corona del Mar. and is scheduled to rW\ through Friday at 10 a.m. and l p.m The program is p ar t or a century-old tradition that began rn England. said Dr. Todd. A wise old man named Joseph S pears . wPll·v e r s ed in the Scriptures. would walk along the beach and groups of children would ask him to t ell them Bible stories. The tales eventually became a da ily s umm e r routine, with Spears illustrating the story by drawing Bible characters in the sand ~ith his cane. - DAILY PILOT 11-·----- T-..._ E.,tor ,_.,....,.... ... -~­°""'" ... '--•w•IAl'I W""""9 Ed•• , ........ '".,....., 011 nn•M•eo••••...,. H pm. Mor.tay as at was dn\'lDg by his home at 1422 W S'.anta Ana Blvd m the downtown area The chi ld was taken to t:C Irvine Med ical Cente r and o perate d o n i mmediately following the accident. police said . He s uffered a broken left leg and serious head inJuries. Police say the child was being chased in a playful manner by young neighbors a nd darted in front of the squad car which was traveling at approximately 30 miles per hour. according to witnesses. The police unit. driven by of ri cer Gar y Phielfoldt. was traveling eastbound on the four· lane road when the child ran across the street in a northerly direction. The officer was driving within the speed limit of 30 miles per hour and was not ~· police said. Records Ordered INDIANAPOLIS (APl -A U .S. altome-y s aid today he issued a routfue subpoena for records of FBI interviews with Martha C. Coleman. who was with National Urban League President Vernon E. Jordan wh e n he was s hot i n Forl, Wayne . lB Transient Hangs Self In Jail Cell By STEVE MITCHELL °' ... Deify ..... Matt A Lagana Beach transient. ordered to sit in a detention cell until morning because he was late to bis court appearance Weclneeda)', WU fouDd hang&q in the cell a few houn later. Ironically. a South Orange County MWlicipal Court judge and a public defender we re upstairs discussing releasing the man to an alcoholism halfway house at about the time Gary L ~od1ca tied two knee-length s we at s ocks t ogether a nd hanged h.imsell from a vent in his cell. Orange County sheriff's dep. uties. who are invesligatin& the 4: 5S p. m. incident. said Modica. 27. was to appear in Judge Blair Barnette's courtroom at 10 a.m . Wednesday on charges of being drunk in public. When be did not show up for his jury trial. Judge Barnette isaued a standard bench wan-ant for bis arrest. and continued with other cases on the Wednes· day agenda. Riots Controlled At Idab() Prison BOISE. Idaho IAP> -Heavily armed police regained control ol the s moldering Idaho State Penitentiary tod ay after a tactical team rescued the last remaining hostage being held by rioting prisoners. No deaths were reported but several inmates were injured. · "We have a lot of inmates who are angry and upset out there," s aid state Corrections Director C. W. "Bill'' Crowl, "but our top priority is getting tbls prison back in operation again." Crowl said the most pressing need was to ftnd. a place to ~d about 50 maxamum·secunty prisoners. "I s u s pect the maximum· security wlng is complete&)' inoperable" because of fires and destruction during the night, be said. Crowl said lnm1te1 •ppareotl>' took a car from the priaon repair shop and plowed it throup the m i ddle of the maximum· security wlftl. After the bolt.ace WU freed and tbe priaoD yard ... by law offlcer•. all tbe approsimatelY 500 i.nmai.t were herded to tbe ~ atbktic fleld aDd aerY•d breakf aat .... ,.,.. ... by ... 100 anMd omeen. After two houri. the prt10D wa1 declared uDder eaelnll. ,,,_ ......... , DUUi8' oat ...... ol .. lnl. -....v alldle,...._ .... ld __ lb•··-., ... , .. ...... tnm••· A special prison tactical team using tear gas freed the guard. Lynart Orr, who had been held hostage nearly 18 hours and been protected by five inmates from other rioting prisoners. Al s unrise about 200 law enforcement officers who bad r inged the facility closed in. Prisol" guards. s tate and local police and s heriff's d eputies stormed the prison. Inmates began trickling out of the cell houses. hands over t.beir head s. moving tow a rd the football field. At leut one canister ol tear gas was fired toward one of the buildings by police. Some inmates not inTOlved In the riot retreated to • f~ playing netd between the priloa· controlled and prtaoner· controlled 1teas. Crowl said. Al nlshtfall. amoke was bUlowiDI frotl9 \he mulmum HCUrlty cell block and tb• pri.IOG'I auto-bod)' shop WU iD names. SborUY after mldN~ tbe priloD iDlinn&rY ... a • and meckal recorda apparentl>' were m.tl'O)'ed. Tbe chaPel ., .. Mt afire. but aom• mm1tel took the Of'llD '° 1uants. b Flrea al10 swept throu.J.: me4bma wcwn, areu, ..S oa11 ........ '° ete•Jte ,..... ., .......... Crowl ..... .........,.. toe* two ean, • eeboOI bul fl'Olll tlte bodJ .. ..... ~lift ........ dltftll al'OUDll .... ,_ ----~ , •• , ••..... act. Sas a kawa purchsed stock an partment . SI 8 m1lhon to the en Costa Mesa. and R{·rnard J . Hardwacke t;ompanaes Inc . probatio n de pa rtment . $2 6 Luskan l)f Coastline Commuruty while pnvy to the firm's plans lo ~1 ll1on to ro\ e r increases an College in Fountain Valley manage a proposed casino-hotel. uttltt) c0'-ls. S6 m lllion for :'-iev. salan es for the d1stnct·s but before the news wa~ made purrha~t· of la nd near the 1hrN' vice chancellors a re : public. . count) 's John Wa~ne Airport. $58.000 for Corrcllan Thompson, The commission also charged and S'9 mJllJon for nt!" road and 1n r har~t· or ~usiness affajrs; Aoki. a director of Hardwickt.'. fl ood control fa c 1llt1cs, ~b S53 f100 fo r ~1 3 x Hu ..,s c ll . with violating federal law by not Bastanchur) sc11d "mplO)'l't' r~ljl1ons, and $47,000 prope rl y 1nform1ng the Jn other at·taons before the fo r Don Averill. \Oc attonal commission that he owned 5 t!ducat1on a nd-educ ationa l perc e nt o f Hardwic k e · s plannanl? outstanding stock. Thi 8 Grab Aoki. whose es tranged wife eve lives in Newport Beach. is an !,o!i1C:=.2 wu not available ror 220 Bottles But Sasakawa. operator oC. a motorboat wagenng operauon ()f Cham in Japan. has agreed to pay , p~gne back roughly $43.~ to on~mal holders of his Hardw1cke stock. the commission said Ha rdv.1cke owns and operates restaurants . inc luding two s w a n·k New y·o rt< City establishments -Maxwell's Plum and T ave rn ·O n · The-Green. The commission complamt. filed in federal distrit't court i.n Washington. charges that the two men formed a joint venture in early l978 to develop either the Shelburne or Regency hotel as a gambling casino. Aoki later discuss ed with Hardwicke officials a possible contract for the firm to manage with project. the complaint alleges. Later. n et olialion:> with Shelburne owners resulted in a long term lease with Aoki. Sasa· kawa and other participants in their joint venture . the commission said. Rurgla rs "1th a t a-.tt• fnr expe nsaH· imported v. int• and French <'hampaJ!nt> hauled off 220 bottles of the finer labels stocked at a !'\e.,., port Beach rdtaurant. pohce said today Investigators. who calculated the loss at Sl.633. saad the crook~ apparently cra wled mto H~an Cafe. 3325 Ne wport Bl vd . througll a bathroom window and went dlrtttly to the wane cellar The wme rustlers.· police saad. grabbed 10 bottles of French Chateau Neut. 72 bottles of am ported chardonnay. 82 bottles of J obanrusberg R1es1Jng and an assortment of champagne and s parkling wines. Poli ce s pe c ulated the intruders used a large vao or truck to make their getaway. The burglars. investigators noted. w e r e n 't co mple~e connoi.sseUTS. though. They srud 14 cases of beer a lso were snatched ..... -.. ...... , ........ ... :" ...... JIH ............. .,... .. _. ....... ...... 11CM....._A ... .......... 111-1121 ,.,., ... n.w. .... , ... ... J f'ro• P~1ll OPERA ••• Later ·Panov's wife. Galina Pa nova .. told reporter s that t h e r e was n o previous ly :-.c hedulcd appointment with the vaohrust. but she had heard that .\I rs Mantaks wanted to meet them. Sh<' added that any member or th e t·as t or o r c h estra who wanted to talk to he r husband would normally just go to the dres$ing room and knock on his door. Nica s tro sa id whe n Mrs . '1 antiks' body was found, she was lying on her back on the ~am. bound and completely "disrobed." He said there were no a pparent wounds, a nd the medical examiner would have to rule on the cause of death and oo whether she had been sexually attacked. Mrs. Mintiks lived with her hus band at 102 West 7Stb St.. and a fellow tenant described her as a "simple person" who had only a casual acquaintance with her neighbors. HAWAllAff SHIRT QUICKlllVIR WALKING IMORTS ROMO UWL8 .... W1tb111ft1 .. , .... 111-1144 Thur!d!r· July at, 1980 OM. Y PtLOT ,t;I Airport Passenger Traffic Down ... • oa 1&rlll1e, wlllch increased pas..,_ tratnc on all other operatiaa airllnea. Hean aJlo ooted that. June of 1m ~ \.be sround'na or I.be 00. lOI wblcb fW"lher pushed up ~ acUvily OP airllnes not UllD&t!IGM plane1. Tbe two men sald a better lodie8tion ol t.be health of their companies Lt ln measurement of revenue pasaenaer miles, an * * * Air Cal Sero ice Boosted av .JUaY CLAUSEN °' .. Deity ...... iWff Air California's Robert Clifford isn't sure whether federal deregulation ol airlines is a bles&i.ng or catastrophe. The president of the Newport Beach· based airline said Wednes· day. that nobody really knows at this point, "because tbe pn ce of fuel went out of sight." nght after deregulation. Those cosu -r esulting in higher air fares as government controls were lifted from the price of tickets -and the generally depressed economy have taken a toll. One o f Clifford 's a ides reported that t]le airline 's _passenga..counL-hu.dec~ed aJMlut 5.8 per.cenl the.. firt.t...hal!-OI \his year compared to the similar period last year. DMt, Niii SC... ..... SELLING FROG-SHAPED JEWE.RY FOR PRINCELY SUMS Irene Sueu Soldera Bronze at S.wduat Feattval But Clifford told Costa Mesa Rotary Club members Wednes d ay that dereg ulation has resulted in an airline market "now more responsive to what 1s needed." And, Clifford indicated, his organization is out to get 1l!. share or tbe newly loosened market, despite problems oo the home froot that could reduce the number of Air Cal flights out or Orange County's John Wayne Airport. Frog People Happy At Sawdust Festival Last week, Air C al began flying betweeo Los Angeles and the Bay area. Earlier, on M.arcb 24, the airline inaugurated service to Portland. Ore. 8)' DON CBA.PMAN Of .. ~ Nile...,. Making frog jewelry isn't eve.rything to her. But the croaker·sbaped rings and bracelets do make up a growing part or Irene Suess' broJUe craft at the Sawdust Festival. ••Frap just happen to be a ve17 PoPal&r item," sbe said with a smile. "I don't know wby -I guess there are just a lot of people who like frogs. And the people who like frogs, really like frogs ." ln fact, there are some basic t.rulhs connected with frogs and frog people, as Irene will tell you. "Very few people don't like frogs. Almost everybody likes frogs. And, the people who buy them have collect.Jons of frog tbings," she says. "Frog people are good p eople," s h e states with certainty. The frogs Irene makes - which total about 15 percent of h er work -as well as the rest or the jewelry she crafts "are iD bronze. She used to work with gold, unW a friend introduced her to bronze and for the past 10 years that has been her medium. Comcioul ol the creatiYity in bet' warir.. ... -. rears ae might become up to btt knees in frogs. She's coasidering elim· inating the beasUes from her seleetions next year. . "By maklng something by band over and over, you're not being creative, you're being mechanical," she says "It's too bad in this society the creative people can't just create all the time without worrying about paying rent and buying groceries." s ays Irene, who worked with the U .S. Postal Service before developing her craft. That c r eativi t y and imagi.oatioo is what she sells in her works at the festival, she says. The prices start at $25 for frog rings and $75 for frog bracelets. Meaawbile, Clifford noted, his airline now flies more passengers out of Ontario lnternationa.I Airport than any other airline and Ja the &eC'OOd best ol l1 attlldn1 &be Beno, Nev .• airplrt. Air Cal olfictall added Wednes· day that they are eying some 100 other cities in pairs for possible service in the future. with seven! applications flJed with the Civil Aeronautics Board for certification. Clifford said the answer to the airline's Or a nge County problems -possible loss of flights through an FAA order to offer some of them to pot.entJal competitors -1s American technology. Air Cal bas four McDonnell Douglas Corp. DC·9 Super 80 aircraft on order. The planes. he says, will seat between 154 and 162 passengers for flights between Orange County and the Bay area when delivered early next year. Ceremony Slated The twin-engine jets, he said. are about six times quieter than bu airline's Boeing 737 aircraft which seat only about 119 passengers. El Toro's General Will Retire Friday Despite advan ces I n technology <the next generation of jet aircraft will be even more quiet, be suggests), Clifford told Rotarians that he is concerned with federal orders to give up some of bis airline's authorized flights at John Wayne Airport. Maj. Gen, Joseph Koler Jr., commanding general of Marine Corps Air St.atioo, El Toro and commander ol Mari.De air bases in the West.em United St.ates, will retire Friday after 37 years in the Marine Corps. General Koler, who will retire to Laguna Beach with his wife and four children, will be replaced by Brig. Gen. John V. Cox in cbange·of-command ceremomes at the air atatioa Friday at 3 p.m. KoJer joined the Marine Corps in l9C3 and wu commiWcwect an officer dine ,.rs later. He served u an inf utry platoon leeder la aw.a and IMer' participated in the Inchon landing, the Chosen Reservoir campaign and three other major campaigns in Korea. He received bis flight wings in 1952 and flew with Marine Fighter Squadron 232 at El Toro. HU. first command came in 1163 when be served with Marine Helicopter Squadron 365 in Vietnam, and Okinawa, Japan. He was a fonner commander of· Marine Helicopter Traininl Group 30; deputy director for operations wilb tbe U.S. European Command in Germany and commandln1 1eneral of tbe 1st Marjne Airer.it Wmg in Okinawa. He said the move would be "terribly unfair'• ud poked at an Orange County General Services Agency proposal to seU at audioa 80me of the airline's flight rilhts out ol the county. "We desire of Ounge County the consideralion that says you don't gore the hometown boy," be told Rotarians. Clifford aaid be believes it is impossible to find another airport ait.e ln Orange County capable ol bandling commercial fiigbts. Glnam, Doom Forecast WASHUCGTON <AP> -.._ po•ert1, maln•trltloa , neraow4lq, food 11aortqea .-clelatGI lltkm of tlae pawt•a water ad 1t1a~ neoare.e -a bleat 1o•erameat pa~U.J1d9'B1et'-UI ~ ... ,...toadlo ...... illf_.amMwMI .. ••· T la• t• r ••·~•a r U . I. 1o_•••••t 1t•r relea1 .. ..._ ............. .... .... " v ..... 11111 , .. ,] ............. . ~ ................... _ ..... w t~• ......... ,," PrwtdlN Carter .... written top ~-..... by the tum ol the 1o•ernment offldal1 that HDblrJ. 0 un1e1a D1tkm ol tbe world tae 1'be report lald Its finctt..,, prompt. dedlin aetloll to bait .. polat to IDeremlna potential foe die i!Uil• tnDdl. the Dat 20 lateraatloaal conflict and JeU1 1M1 lee a CCIDtlDutian of I sertoa food aad populaUoa n e r • • • l D I • t r e • • o a Pro ... lem•. iteadJ 1011 of lnternatloaal flnaac:lal u arr......-.:• 0..plt.e aome c111I•*• forest.a, plant and eeoaamlc _ .. lt ~ tlae • .......... ftlbertel. .... ..-.... ~ :r A' •.of..,. eartll'•.... !!!.. ~· ridl wt poor wm ~ rlaue." -·-._-. "' .. ,... ...., .. lleacled by tM T•• prHldentlal report Pre1ld••t •1 Coane II oa wt•ettid rMI Md pfteea....... Dl.U I .... QulltJ ud tlae ......... •HO prtc. man .... .,....,...... . \ • I lndu oi Income measured At Air CallfomJ1, t.be number comp81'9dtoJwe lt'7t. : a I a Jn s t the number of of pass en 1 er s car r I e d "There's no doubt tbat we•re• p111eoeera and tb.e di&U.a,ce throughout the airline's system seelnc the eflect.a of reee11kla 1aJ they were carried. since Jan. 1. waa down 6.8 the •laclteninl ol butiDell ucl~ Alrwest, system..tde shows a percent. discretionary travel." Petel'ICID: 1.9 percent locreue ln revenue B\At, Peterson noted that conceded. ~ puseqer miles since the flr'St revenue pUsesiger milea wu up County ofriclal1 coacurred. of tbe year ln spite of an ll 1.3 percent.for tbe aame period. DOtiAC allo Uaat the decline percent decline ln board.ing.s. 1n Tbe county traffic report commerdal alrtiDe p.usencen1 Oranae County. the boardinp noted that for the month of June, reflect.a tbe risinC cost of air: were down 8.8 percent since the passenger tramc at JobD Wayne travel, u well u t.be eeonomie; first ol tbe year. Airport wu down 11.5 percent slowdown. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· l o.117 ...... ~rt o..tnn Sl41rt' 1!_ Wla_@~f!f « Dllll -, -7". • 7·----- - ---Tittlt~-~at )<JUng'SteTS v.eri ha\'lng it -yefting ror 'reinfo rce ments. ~1aybe~ to kl~k - Ne'£port Dunes Aquatic Park U1 :-.;ewport the gir ls off old ~foby Otck? Anywayttthe Beach Wedn~5.day . JU!>t splash.in~. runmns:: mnrtc-aooard the merrier and runmni:. Kid 1 top n ght 1 appears to be Housing Costs Hurt OC New Businesses Reluctant to Move Here BJ PAT KENNEDY CIUlle o.;r, l"ll•tl&aff The high and rapidly increasmJ? cost ol bousUtg is ca using new businesses to become reluctant to move into Orange County because there is a shortage of affordable housing ror a local work force, a top executive of a county reaJ estate firm said Wed.nesda). ··we <tbe county> are iD daneer of Cbolrioe 00 OW' own alfi\leott, '' said VlDCelll L Manchee, vice president and manager of the Orange COl.mty office of Cushman NWakefieldofcalifornia. Inc. M anchee said the median price for a single-family dwelling in the county currently 1s $140.000. Al an appreciation rate of 13 percent annuaJI,'. he said. that could would nse to $282.000 b) 1985 and be totally out of reach for the aver age worker. He warned that Orange County "is becoming geared only to profess1ooaJs, top executives and the independently wealthy .. The concern. he said. is that the county "~ 30.000 new .... orkers a year tos~tain its growth.·' Speaking before a Town Hall of California audience of about 100 people at the Carousel Room of the Newp0rter Inn. ~anchee ad ded that some ex1s t1nl! busmesses "are mov1nJ! out e"er) day." and tha t the count) ·s af. fluen ce could become 1ncreas1ng l y "counter · productive " He called also for a county m O\'e t o..,,ara ··a tfo r dable bousuig:· ~tancbee's dour ob6ervatiolls underscore a bus iness sun ey conducted by Co5t.a Mesa and the Chamber of Commerce eart.Jer thls mooth that tndJcates m&Jly larger businesses iD the county are contempUtiog reloc •tine to other areas because of employe.? bou.sme~ems. Some 1.400 firms in Costa Mesa. Santa Ana. Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley . frvine and NewPQrt Beach "'ere contat'ted m that s urvey. Of that number, 184 respooded. A bout 80 pe rc e ni o f the res pond.Ulg firms agr~ that lbt" local business commud1ty 1s exper 1enc 1nJ? a "full ·sc al e sbortageof employees." Although the survey resulted an only a 1.3 percent response rate, Costa Mesa city planners ooted that the firms ans'4ering the questions emplo} a total of 27.551 people. · 'Twe nt} four farm s. a c · countlllg for approximately one. thud of the employees mcluded in the survey. t.nd1cated that local housing coodJtJons were causmg these businesses to consider relocation out of Orange County.·· the report states. Large manufactunng fi rms are sulf enng the b1gtest employment p r <?b l ems . w hile s mall bustnesses are 1east 1mpactea, the study nott>s lndustrial and retail firms ac counted for most of the respooses t.o the survey. M anc:bee said affordable housing must be fostered by such m el hods as lower 1n g de· velopmeot lees charged by c:illes, speeding up the processing o( de· velcJpers' _plans by loc al government, and by taking a "new, cold. and bard look at envU"OOmeotal restnctioos and density alJocations." , '°There must be a baJ&Me betwe e n reasonable eovaronmental and density concerns," the real estate executive commented . suggesting lb.at alJowances for greater demity building could lo wer the median price of hom es. Manchee, who commutes dail y from Pasadena to his Newport Beach office, said the county needs to ''eliminate the threat of rent control," which is a deterreot to construction of apartment buildings. He said the county o~ to construct 2.000 units a year bet ween oow and 1985 to take the pressure olf the housing market. "I don't fancy myself a doomsayer predicting that the Orange County ttonomy is on tbe bnnk of going to h~ll in a band basket. I am saying that we face the very real prospect or los ing companies that are essential to a balanced economy in Orange County." Come Celebrate Our Store in Fashion Island Free Champagne from 7 PM-9 PM Thursday Nights before the Concerts 32 Fasldan Ialand Newport Beach , foraterb' A. IL WtiDert Pine Jeftll I . . -... ... -.I -........ .,. -----....... ---- .. ,.. • 1 ' A4 DAil. y PtlOT ..... ·:.·~·····- fu) ~ ... :~ T••~~'I ' M .... lallle Morro the~· A/gham Boosting Forces ISLAMABAD. Paklltaa (AP> -,.... SoYt«·lmtaUed Af&ban 1overoment anoowaced plau NATION I WORLD Probe of Billy Pledged Senate ID Examine Tia F&tla Libyan Uaden W ASHJNGTON (AP) -AD a1reement a mOD I Sea taf'• Re publlcaa lead en today appanaUJ dNnd tM ·~­con1rea&oaal baH1tlp di Billy Carter's U.. wttb ud the way bll c .. bu ..... handle d b y t be Carter adm lai.ltr8tion. today to~ ltl army "to fate the increui.Qa dancer" to • tbe country. Aotl·commu.nlat ..__,,_ ... _ A •pokeam a n fo r Senate MLDortty Leader Howard a.Mr, R·T-., said 8abr ud ..... GOP memben ol key a.Ille com mitt.eel LD the c ... dMI did to accept a Democratic prapoul for a HY8D·membe r paat l drawn from tbe Judic iary Commitlee. Mo1lem rebels, meanwhlle, claimed tbey killed nearly 1,000 Sovlet and A11hao troo~ ln ~tftCbtinc. Tbe r ebels' claim was releued ln a statement by the lllamic All i ance for the Uberation ol Afghanistan illued at Pelhawar, 100 miles Welt ol h ere . It c ould not b e independently confirmed and obs e r vers aald it appeared exagaerated. Tbe stale-owned Radio Kabul, m onitor ed her e, announced plans by the government or Afg han P resident Babrak Ka rma l to bolster both the armed forces and police. ''T H E OBJ ECTIVE t o strengthen these forces ia w face the increasing danger to the security of the country." t.be radio said. It gave no details on the government's plans nor did it ldenWy the "danger." Since the Soviets poured some 80.000 troops into Afghanistan in December , there have been inc r e asing number s of de · fectiona by Afghan government troops who have fled to fllbt alongside the Moslem rebels. Military analys ts h e r e estimate the Afghan armJ 'S __ ,..__s.tre nSl.h has , d&,crea&~.JD 80~troops ~o years ago, trimmed the underbrush into the shape or a tree. ne words .. El Mono" were printed upon it in whitewashed rock. This became good identification for the lovely beach oelow lt and the name was also taken by the mobile home park in the vicinity. IT WAS AU. VERY logical. You look up Morro and you find it is identified a s "a rounded bill, bluff or point of land." Moro. as ln the caoyon or rt die. however, ~mes a bit more obscure when you try to trace origin. A Moro is defined as a mulberry tree or bird. Back in the early days, maybe somebody biking in.land from El Morro Beach found a tree with a bird per~bed on the limb and thus dropped one "R" in naming the canyoo and ridge. On the other hand, maybe we just bad an early mapmaker wbo was a lousy speUer. NOW DON'T DISCOUNT that possibility. After all. the nearby Scotchman's Cove wasn't named properly as Scotsman's,nowwas it? · When you start trying to figure out names •ttacbed to som e ol our coastal geocrapby, you need a certain flair for the unllkely. IN THE SAME VICINITY as El Morro Be1ch and Moro Ridge, there lies a canyon above ~n~t Emerald Bay that was named for a dead man. according to local lore and legend. The name given after the dead body bad a nasty racial coonotaUOO. It bu been stricken from most modem maps but rema ins as ugly as ever oo early maps or our coastal geography. Historically, it'a euy to oppose changing 01mes of places like Sall Creek Beach or Hole-in·lhe-Feace. But the racist stuff we can dOwitbout. I CAN'T nGURE out bow the Scots bave allowed Scotchman's Cove to ataod aa loag u they have down throu&h the years. You could spend a lot ol time tracing name origins. Consider C.ottoo's Point, in San Clemente. They never grew a crop there. lt was named after Hamilton H. Cotton, who owned tbe estate just above it. Tbe place changed bands but the name didn't. · · Ni.xon Point just wouldn't baft bad tbe same ring to it. '---------~----------------------- wben-.me-comm\iruststookOver . Afgh an ist a n . to 35,000 a t present. THE REBE LS CLAIMED they killed about 700 Soviet and Afg han troops, including one blgb rankin g Ru ssian . "probably a gene ral.•• Their s t a t e ment s aid JOS Afghan citizens. 20 of them re bels "and the rest women and children, we re martyred in the GuJdara righting." At Ganjgal, a lso In Kunar Pro vi ne, Sovi et t a nks and helicopters together with the Afghan militia attacked another rebel position, the state ment said. It claimed rebels killed 185 Soviet and 30 Afghan troops. Sixteen Afghans were killed and 15 others were wounded, it said. Volcano Takes Rest VANCOUVER, Wash. CAP > - After spectacular eruptions that puffed steam and ash 10 miles high, Mount St. He lens went back to napping. and worried r esidents relaxed as a volcanic cloud floated away without leaving much of a duslillg. Relieved to find "just a bit of it Cash> on my car." Marion Lyver of Moees Lake said. "One thing for sure, we don't need any more of that stuff." Only a glowing r ed crater remained as a hint of what may h appen at the volcano in the -nnur . Scattered Showers Fall But It's Not Enough ID Ea11e Drought So me i11011t •lld mornlno low c loWIMU ..., tog •tone) tlle coesl, -rwlw "-"' wnny Frlcl.ly. Coff~ lllgrl 70 IO 7 .. IOw .. lnlM>cl llOO!l•to'3.IOw6L w-.... El~. 1'9flt w•rl!IC>M wlnft 101110111 wllll OM to lllree loot MM/tt.wMt -It. NlgM _., morning IOwclOudl...,fOg. ......,....,......_,,_.... "-•T-11"1•• .... .... 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ZlllN 1 t tw ........... 11,.w • ....,.,. ........... 1 I t .. Sea ~CIM!ly ' J .. OllllM ll fN ~rl•ey1 LltUe ''*"'·· ----- ATLANTA DEVELOPER IN 1171 VI.,. TO,...... Thome• Jorden Ananoecl.., C... ll•s•o; '60 Minutes' Told To Give Doc11ments PffiLADELPHlA tAPl -Ruline that information from an investigation o£ fast.food restaurants WU .. ~ue" and could not be obtained from any other source. a f~al appeals court bas told CBS oKteials to give a jUdge docum--on a "90 Minutes"~ r ..conttmae to be held.in coot•mpt ---• - --- A cont.empt citation called for fiDel of $1 for every day CB.5 railed to produce the documents. It bad been stayed pendin.c an appeal by CBS. The ruling Wednesda y, upholding a lower court declaion in March. was issued by a tb.rft·Judge panel of the 3rd U S. Circwt Court of Appeals. CBS LAWYERS DECUNED comment oo the rulmg. saying they hadn't seen a copy of the op1ruon The case stems f rom a "60 Mtnutes" feature on fast-food franchising broadcast on Dec. 3. 1978. In the report was a statement by eorrespondent Mike Wallace that the FBf and the U .S. attorney in Newark. NJ . were investigating allegations of fraud agamst Wild 8 1lrs Family Restaurants of New Jersey tn its busmess dealings with •~ franchises. according to the rull.ng Nine mooths after the telecast. sevet'"aJ Wald Blll's officials were indicted and charged with conspiracy a nd fr aud rn connect.loo with the restaurant's fraocbising. IN TWO SUBPOENAS a pproved by U.S. OLStnct Judge Herbert Stern in Newark. the restaurant's lawyers ~ed. ~BS to turn over records or statements made by nearly 100 individu.als interviewed for the televised report. Tbe subpoenas. coatested by "60 fllinu&.es" lawyers. called ror Stern to privateb' eumlne t.be records befon allowia& U.a \o be discloeed at the trial. In iea,a.bJ 1e1DDDI • ....... day, Republicw Ucl p;111ed for a a.,... special commit&• al m llar t o t b a t "blcb 1nveatls ate"d the Water1ate scan d a l • d ur i n l tb e a dmin11traUon of Republican President Richard M. NlXOD. Democrat• i naiat e d on tbe Judiciary panel. TBE ILUD SPOKESllAN, T om Gr i·aco m, said Bake r planned to meet later today with Major ity Leade r Robert C. Byrd, D·W. Va ., to put the finh blng t ouches o n t h e agreement. Grlacom sald Republicans would be prepared to ask the Senate to approve a la rger Watergate·style committee "if d urin g the course of the J udiciary bearings there is a feeliq that the committee is not really IOinc aft.er the fact.a." White House spokesman Jody Powell objected Wednesday to any comparUon of the metfk .witil Watetpte, bell UICr.rtn gnterel;we-are dedicated to the proposi\,iOn that we ought to be a s f o r t h c o art n c a n d straightforward in thls matter as we pouibly can be." POWELL ADDED, bowe•er. that he could not say whether President Carter's aide5 would be available to testiry before Co n g ress con cerning t he ac t1v1t1es or the president's younger brother. Billy Carter registered und4!'r protest last week as a foreign agent for Libya and said he bad received $220,000 in payments from the Libyan government t ha t he said we re the first msta llmeots of a $:500,000 loan. On Tuesday, t.be While~ announced that t.be president's na tional security a dviser , Zbigruew Brznimki. used Billy ~rt.er as an intermediary last fall lD seeking Ubyan assistance to free the American bodacea in lran. TOP COLUMNISTS . ~ HELP PUT YOUR WORLD IN FOCUS EARL WATERS Has spent 30 years reporong wtth unique insight on Caflfom1a state government. NICHOLAS VON HOFFMA~ Pokes at stulffld shifts everywhere - w ith a particularly sharp nHdle aimed at the Washington scene. CHARLES MCCABE Pia<* his tongW fltmly In cl-* '°' humOtOul tJCMa •t ·~ "°'" H1'IO~ JACK ANDERSON He 's the b est at p r yi ng t_h e shenantganS and secrets out of the Was/WJgbJ bureaucracy-he's must readlf'1<}. EVANS AND NOVAK Rowlands Evans and Robert Novak tNm t:> exllmine the pomical scene as it affects the nation. SYDNEY HARRIS He'// stimulate you with b right inlormed COtriUlt?fS on ,,,. new8. big and ittle and ,,,... )'OCI think. Enjoy ~ fawwtM coumw on ,,,. edifolrel,,.,,.. (Jf ... DAILY PILOT 642-4321 • ----------------------- • CALIFORNIA John B. Anderson, independent presidential candidate who seemed almost forgotten during Republican convention, has taken campaign to grass roots level. He appeared in Modesto Wednesday for a hand·shaking session at the local park, and later conducted inte~iews in San Francisco while meeting with campaign orgamzers. Court Order I ,imits Hotel Picket Actions Attorneys for Local 2 could not be reached for comment. T'hurldev. July 2". '9IO OM. y PILOT A5 Na1'JI Beariap I ... 28 ~ Gay Charges Anger Women::~ LONC 81!:ACll !AP > -Charges o r h omosexual be h av1or a r e dlscrimlnatory. bued on hearsay and demeaning. say seven of the el.ht women accuse d of such activities aboard the USS Norton Sound. "The Navy bu discred.lUd my name and destroyed m y Ufe," said Tanaela Gaskins, who signed up last year so she could earn a degree m accounting to better support her 8-year-0ld son. "I've been angry about at. I've cried over 1t. I laughed about it. Bu lit 's no joke." THE SEVEN WOMEN. with the atto rney, Sus an McGre1vy or the American Civll Liberties Union, met as a group to tell their side of the story. the Los Angeles Herald Examloer reported Wednesday. The newspaper said the charges against them include that two women kissed, that one stroked a friend's hair and that two of the women visited an a musement park on a day sponsored by a homosexual organization A three-day dismissal hearing for the women is scheduled to begin aboard lbe Norton Sound. a missile test sh.ip, on July 18 Ms . McGrei\'y said the evidence. based on statements from 12 women. as mainly hearsay and innuendo and wouldn't be adm issible m a civihao court. OriginaJly 24 women were accused of hom osexual behavior, but charges against the other 16 have been dropped. The Navy has said that where evidence dad not indicate homosexual conduct, the investigation was terminated. get th.rough lh11. you know damn weU they're not going to send me recruiting. And I'd rat.her be diacbarged than stay on thia ship. .. You work for somet.blng. You strive ror something and try to make something out o( yourself," she a<IJjed. ''But then someone pulls tbe rug out. And you t.hi.nk . where am I Coin& to go now~ Whal am I going to do?" PalOa TO THE ACCUSATIONS. s everal of t he women bad woo recognition for their service. they stud. lleosted by S4Ls One woman, Norma Hohl. 20. a third· class petty o(ficer, was •warded the Navy Ach.ievement Medal three days before she wu notified of the charges. Ms. Gukins, who had served oo the ship for seven months, had risen to third-class petty officer. a rank usually reserved for those who hatve served for at leutooe year. She said she is engaged to a Long Beach man. but added, "One of the alleutions against me is that be as a front for my homosexuality." Mortgage ·Rate Reve-rsed LOS ANGELES CAP> -Callforrua·s Coast f'ederal Savings adJusled its tw o largest s avings and lo an mort gage rates to 12i. percent last associations have reversed a 10.week v.eek. downward trend by raising their home The mcreases came m the midst of mortgage rates to 121;, percent rrom 12 t he S&L's fight for a new type of percent. A third large institution says 1t var iable interest-rate mortgage whict\ made the same change last week. v.ould allow the rate to be raised or Loan executives at Home Savings & lowered as much as 5 ~rcent over the Loan and at Great Western Savings & life of a loan. Loan swd Wednesday's move was made: .. Savings flows have not ~n wbat because savings have not been keeping we expected," said an executive or up with loan demand llome Savings of Los Angeles, which ·had cut its prime home mortgage rate E . R Hoffman . executi ve vice to 12 percent from 12i,~ percent less president of Great Western. said the than a month ago increase was in response to n s111g rat~ Lending officers say they need a one· in the secondary mortgage market. quarter.point margi n on a l oan ·~ where buyers or mortgages onginated interest rate to cover their costs of SHARRIE HElJSSER. 25, who recenll} by ban.ks and S&Ls now are reqwnog orirunabng the loan a nd contmumg t't • re-enliSted for six years after a four year those loans lo yield more than 12 collect pa.r.ments on it a!3Cf ~l.l!.IIC UJt• SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Striking bellhops, maids and restaurant workers faced a court order to restrain picketing at some of the · city's ID06t elegant hostelries today as negotiations resumed in the week· •--• eld hetel1'trilce:-· ----- Tbe order restricts the number of pickets at doorways, prevents use of noisemakers and directs lbe strikers .not. to barrass JUUts aod qoo.up& 'employees. ... · to~r or gutx4said she~Ju:xt~ the~.a-~ceol mort~~e. . . . . :;;s.=--" doublescaDaard-oFconduclantbeNavy,.. _ . --· -.- _ -....:. -"The-men-run-around·-grabbmg'r-ellctfr 'S--. H, k-,. o· T . ~ --~ · S..u~J:io.r: .:.C°'1rl...J1.u1p-Denald- I Coo st.u~e granted a temporary restrauung order Wednesday night for 11 of the 36 hotels struck by the 6,000.member Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union r .... -r~e' s .... ,., o ther 's crotch and that's normttl quaw . s 1srupt own . behavior," she said. "But ifoneof us put~ an arm a round another fl'malt' t0 Local2 Cuba Gays Relocation. Suspended SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -Of· ficial s of the M e tropo l itan Community Church, which is handling the effort to resettle up to 3,000 Cuban refugee homosexuals here. say they are surprised tbe operatioo has been suspended by the Slate Department. Department officials said Wednes· day they bad temporarily backed off the program because of "excessive publicity." The first group of about 40 gay Cubans was expected to arrive in San Francisco, a city with a large homosexual population, as early as tonight. However, Louis Guzman, a de· partment official at the refugee proeessmg center at Eglin Air Force Base i n Florida, s aid i t was uncertain when they will arrive. "The operation was suspended because of excessive publicity." Guzman said in a telephone interview. ''It will resume operation when we feel it can be resumed under controlled conditions.·· Bob Havens, a church s pokesman, said negotiations with the de· pa rt ment would continue. ··we think negotiations are still in progress, but things are really in the lire right now. Their concern is that the people are assimilated quietly into the community," Havens said. He said he did not consider Guzman's state ment to be a slap at the church's effort to launch a reset· llement program for gay Cuban refugees. SAN DIEGO <AP) -Seeking a truce gesture in the two-week-old "tuna war" with Mexico that bas cost American tunaboats Sl.S million in penalties and confiscated items, industry officials are bargaining today for the return of nets from three seized bmaboat.s. The U.S. negotiators are trying to arrange ''buying back " th e confiscated nets, valued at $200,000 each. industry oCficials said Wednes· day. c..rt Plea Fol .. SAN DIEGO <AP> -After failing to win dismissal of charges, defense attorneys wiU begin their case on behalf of cult deprogrammer Ted Patrick and four co-defendants next week. Stale prosecutors... Wedaesday rested their cue aaalnat Patrick, two 0( bis associates and tbe parents of Scie11tologist Paula Dain. 25, who are accused of abducting Miss Dain in Laguna Beach and holding her captive for 38 days last fall. ~l111~rtrd SAN DIEGO <AP > -The company doctor of a popular restaurant closed after a hepatitis outbreak last week failed to report the infection of a cook. local Health Department of. ficials said. .·lliftlBedfnFeuad SAN YSIDRO, Calif. <API - Authorities today are searching for an illegal alien who may have been the fourth victim of a border murder· robbery attack which has left three men dead. Police said the bodies of three Mexican men, who were apparenUy robbed and then sbol to death. were found Wednesday in the back-country hills just north of the U.S.·Mexicao border. A third victim, Norberto Valenzuela. 26. of Zacatecas, was found several mJles away. also shot to death, the spokesman said. GOURMET MARKET congratulate her. lhat•s homosexual ~onduct. .. The women. who range in age from 18 to 27. come from all over the country - Rumford. Maine ; Pelican Rapids. Minn .. and San Jose, Calif. Most had planned to make the Navy their career. Several said that the Navy's charges have destroyed goals they've sought for a long time. "I was told after my sea tour was up. I could do the type or Job I wanted - recruiting m San Antonio, Texas," Ms. Heusser told the newspaper. "Only if I See Live Lynx/Cougar Bnng the kids tr Huntington Center lh•S Sat & Sun 1 10 4 Live cats courtesy ot H B s new Lincoln· Mercury Cougar dealer Frank Proto Also rearunng make believe kids animal show Sal & Son at 1·2·3 Tlrecl of t.rafflc jams? 0.'& foqet to c:beck ::::.:. about oar free bome delivery DELANEY MORNING FRESH PRODUCE BROS. SEAFOOD sweet...-lleDe Dew..-. ac" Medcu Crab aan .............. 1.t1 Jb. VIM 111pe 11oaey >oe.. Meloe .. : : : : : :nc lb: c Fully Cooked Ready To Eau .. L&e. 8be Artinekes •••••••..•...... 7k ea. Rall LOCAL SWOllDf1.811 . . 5.tl lb. BIGGS I API -A nock of ··i.quav.kc; ha!> taken up residence 1n the s hade trees of this Sacramt:nlo Valley tov.n and people say they are mak1n~ lift miserable "Squawks·· 1::. the local term for black crowned mght herons. a once nearly cxtmct species m these parts which 1:,, staging a comeback under protection of federal law. The birds sit Lil the trees and :,quav. k. drop dunR and scatter P.e<:"~ of th •1r food -fish. reptiles and rodenLoi. Th~ m(•<;., 00 the ground IS inf£-Sled With 01es Jn<1 lict· ··we·n· try1n~ to get help with this but the birds ha\C more rights than v.1• do." ..,aid Cit y Counc ilman 81 11 Thcbach "Thcy·ve been a problem for thret or four years. Nothing we·ve ln~ v.orks ·· :'\I ax K0t>mg. l'<iJlor and publlsher of the Biggs News. said the city has been told 1t can kill the birds only after making efforts ln drive them out by 1;•xplodlnit firecr ackers and pruning lhl' tree.., each way PRIME le TOP CHOICE BEEF UQUOR DEPARTMENT DelDeJ'• Private Label aablll or Vla a.e 17IO mm ...•.•.... t.4t Old Baeltmlll bUla Whiskey lqt. l ...... tt.50 Skip the hassle at Los Angeles International. Ay to Phoenix non·stop ~ day, from all three LA. Area airports-Burbank. Orange County, or Ontario. ... Wllle9 <rec. us> ............•....• 4.%5 Soeft. Role Trebbi~1-~ardodJIO VaJpollcella llel Mlll9 v ... ,..,.. ZWawh' <....a.: 5.IOJ • .. • • ............ 3.5' C& .... W~J <rq.US) .••• 3.16 J1t •llerl 811111111 <res. 5.IOl •••• 3.15 &c•ra••'~ .................... •.•· clth--.OMUW) ~CM .... ,rkea•..t11tCWe&a1l Opea.,..., •1. a.-18-day 19 Newpert •••·• Newpen Beacja ' 673-5520 v To qualify for this low fare.just buy your ticket 7 days in advance. Discount is bnsed on round-trip adult coach fare. and is subject to change. Seats are lfmlted , so call a 1iaveJ Agent. your Cotporate liavel Arranger, or Hughes Airwest today: Burbank (213) 247-8333 Orange County (714) 540-2060 Ontarto (714) 988--8585. • - ~---·-··...---_.._ -... ,., -,,., -..... --- • AObert N. Wetd/PuDtlsher S.rbM• K,.1blch /Edltorla1 Pet19 Editor '' , orangeQ>lb10a11v~K>1 Editorial P!!fi_e .................................................................... _ 1ime to Deep-six Mesa Marina Plan Co&ta M a officta.la 1.ont b lYf\ pursued the Idea of w 3.000-boat marina and acceu to the ea by way of lbe Santa Ana RJvtt's mouth. Kennfth Sampson. former county parb chief and now '* marina consultant to lb city. la l week painted a bleak pictureoflheharbor'schanc . He has been pushan& the marina on behalf of the city for nPar \y two years, traveling to Washtneton and other points to ecure prelaminary funding and keep the idea ulJve in ~tale and county bw'eaucracae For hi efforts. Sampson .cet S2,000 a month from <.·1ty colfers under a l\\'0-yenr contruct scheduled for review every Ix months Sampson, no" scheduled for <'Ontrart review, told the City Council that Ncwpart Beach. in whtch a p11rt of the marina wouJd rest , Orunge County and the state Coashd Commission ar~ keys to unlockmg the marma plan The county, he indicated. might support the project The other locks, however, are pretty secure in an era of attention to s alt m arsh nature preservation The marina has been a grand idea That's about all Barring a lucky tum that even Sampson doesn't see. the marina plan s hould be either abandoned or put in the dcepfreeze. Freedom and the Law Newport. Beach Pol.ice Chief Pete Gross last week took a message to Rotarians in neighboring Costa Mesa that has us a bit puzzled and troubled. It wasn't hard to understand Chief Gross's concern about a ne w-wave band of "punk rockers" which has been shocking some area citizens and posing problems for police with bizarre episodes of lawlessness. How deep or how widespread this movement is we don't know. but it's unsettling to even know it exists. But Chief Gross lost us· in a welter of opinions he exp ressed about "the mass media" and the evils it seems to have placed on society in his eyes It would be difficult to analyze or debate all the· _ . .,..,.·~oe&--touehed ·ort -indeed, we-even agfe~f '-"1. • some. and on others be appare.nUy was misinformed. But one of the issues raised sbouJdn't go unnoticed In the course of his remarks, Gross said police of- fi cers are stable individuals who have had extensive sc r eening. morality i n s pect.ipn. psych o logical examinations and political-views analysis. So. he argued. they can be trusted Appar ently from this premise Gross feels law enforcement agencies should be given full freedom to investigate and keep files on any organization or any 1nd1v1dual on the possibility that the informauon might sooner or later be of interest to someone in law enforcement. Too often. he said , lawmen are hamstrung by new laws and courts that have gone overboar d for the protection of individual rights. <Leading this parade. Gross argued. is what he I <>rmed "the mass media " What that includes. and how 1t operate,. ti-. not clear to us ) It"s not hard to understand what Gross was aiming ~t. The balance between protecting personal rights and giving law enforcement room to do its job 1s a delicate onl'. an element to be forever debated by both sides. And t ht• Constitution. the courts. congress and the voters have torrectly opted to give the edge to individual freedom. But lest alJ of Gross's contentions go unchallenged. we would like to point out that probings into the Lives of dttiens· by the FBI and other Justice Department In\ estigators strayed far enough afield to make all of us skittish about handing carte blanche to any and all law agencies. It's happened. Witch hunting probes into personal ~f­ f a1 rs have occurred at all levels. not j ust nationally. And there are still plenty of files maintained fo rmally or inf ormaJJy b)' most law enforcement agencies. In short. as U.S. citizens we can't afford to give away our rights to privacy and the presumption of innocence Just to make police work somewhat easier. If the la"' enforcement burden requires bigger and better·trained police agencies, so be it. But not infringement or individual liberties. • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are tt~ose of lhe Daily P1lo1 Olher views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment ts invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Sox 1560. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Hair By L.M. BOYD Surely you have more than 100.000 hairs on your scalp. s ir. If not. skip this . But 100.000 is normal. Each hair 1s remarkably strong. If all those scalp hairs were woven into a rope. they could be expected to support a weight of more than 12 tons. It was JUSt 210 years ago that Joseph Pnestly found to bis large surprise than an odd little piece of flexible material could rub out pencil marks . And he therefore named it rubber Is raeli scientists sever al years ago reported that one possible way to c ure the common cold was to freeze the patient's big t,oe. They didn't explain it. On J an. 22. 19 43, 1n t D.-ar Gloomy Glltj So the F\ab and Gamers are lf'Yinl to lure b.clt the blrctl With deco11. u t.bey 'd made an boaest elf ort in tbe put fl•• years to 1 \01> de· t.eriorauon of &be Back Bay, the blrdl wouldD't have ldl ln tbe flnt place. M.B.T. 0 1 .. 111r ~ ,_.. -,.. "''"•• •'f ,. ............ . ..u...n•• ......... ·-.. .. _..,., ..... ~-...... . o-r Goa. IMitf ~--- Spearfi s h. S 0 .. the temperature jumped from minus 4 degree:. F to plus 49 d egrees F i n j u s t two minutes So ~hows the record Was none other than Oliver Wendell Holmes wbo said. "Lawyers spend a great deal of \1me shoveling smoke." Q. How come whale's milk is so much richer than cows' milk and cows' milk so much richer than human milk? A. You must be referring to the protein in each. The amount oC protein in the milk depends on ho w muc h prote in the offspring needs. The faster the baby grows. the more protein it requires. So little whales use more than little cows and little cows use more than little huma.D6. Q. Quick. Louie. who was the Wild West c haracter known as Henry McCarthy? A . The Wild We st c ha racte r named Henry McCarthy wu n't known as Henry llc:Cart.hy, sir. He was known as Billy the Kid. Bom Sn Brooklyn as H e nry McCartby, be cbaqed b1a name to Billy Bonney wbeft hit mother toot the famib west. Claim Is that Ealtimoa •re Im m.e to tbat playafcal up. lel ~ • ill lq. ,,.. .... ........... .... 1111.1t iilDllDln prn• Mr body clock• from e1labll•bla1 24·11our rtlJtlmde ,....., It'• ..w. Jack Andenon KGB Girls Entrap Westerners WASlllNGTON -There's an uopubU~laed but 1mportaol a\.blet1c evenl that '1 not on the offl c1al .cheduJe ot the tloscow Oly mpics the free-style entrapment c>f Weatern visit.on by RWlSlan Pro6Ulutes working for the Soviet secret poU~. And lbe Ru.saians are after as many aiold medals as they can book. Indeed. L'S intelligence experts glumly predict that ~o me Wes t t-; u r o pe an:.. or even American ~ with ac l'itss to sen :.1 tive 1n t el ligen ce information have already been caught up in the lush toils of comely KGB agents t.h<?y' have met in the festtve Olympic atmosphere. The danger comes when the unwary vic tim. blackmailed by the threat or embarrassing publicity or a one- w a y t icket to the Gulag Archipelago, agrees to spy rorthe Kremlin when he returns home. Although the huge influx of foreigners into Moscow during the Olympics may make it more dif{icult for the KGB to maintain its normal surveillance, the chances of a genuine pickup are Mailbox aum indeed. lnte1Ugence sources told my uaodate Dale Van Atta It's a safe auumption that any Russian woman who makes sexual overtures to a loreiener- or who r esp on ds to s uch overtures-is working for the secret police. THE REASON IS as obvious a.s t he Soviets' perennial housing s h ortage. A s o n e source explained: "The girl can't take the John back to her apartment because oC the relatives UvinC with her. And the hotels are coostanUy watched. So any girl who does this successfully must have the protection of the police -or the KGB." If she has her own apartment -a rarity in Russia -s he is certainly working for the KGB. he said. A typi;al example of the Soviet badgel)"'game was the case of a vacationing American engineer who did top.secret research ror an Air For ce contractor . The compliant cb.ippy startled b.im by screanung rape. and the cops cam e bursting in. The engineer s pilled everything m the stx·day interrogation that followed. AN0111Elt CASE involved the administrative aide of a US. senator. A toothsome young lady named Natasha wa.s seated "by chance" at hls table In a Moscow hotel. and a pickup followed Natuba dtaged blm fnm at.ore to •tore to buy preeentl f• ber. and caaually Cot bim to Mil ber dollan for nab&el at the tUck market rate. The Senate aidepew1uapidous -partly because ol her stunned reaction when be •napped her picture without wam.lnc -and told American Embalay offldala about bis affair. Re wu baltily seat bome. where ClA debriefers aasund bim that. he'd bave been nabbed aa CUl'ftDCY excbante violaUom. He bas been advtaed not to travel in Com muni.at·bloc c ountries. where the e ver·watchfuJ secret police could snare him for the KGB. The KGB Oesh peddlers cater to all sexuaJ preferences. the ex perts noted. They have bomoeexua.1 men and women on their payroll. as well as gigokls who prey on susceptible foreign women. STEPPING STONE? Shirley Hufstedle r . J immy Carte r 's co ntrove r s ial c hoice as sec r e ta ry or th e new Department of Educ ation , ha s embarked o n a busy cross-country speaking tour to SinlJ the praises or the president. lnA1ders tell me the reason is that Carter has promised to make her the rirst woman on the Supreme Court. C ritics co mplatn that · .. ---· .. Huflledler'• Supreme Court ambitiom have led ber to follow m iddle-of·the·road policies. hopina to avoid controversy that mieht block her appointment to thebieh~. BVT IRJFSTEDLER'S actions aJ education secretary-and her appointment to the post itsell - allrred bitter resentment in the Hispanic community. They iDsi.st that Carter prom ised he'd appoint a Hispanic, as a sign of hi• s upport for the His panic community -particularly for bilineual-bicultural educaliooal policies. "HufstedleT and Carter ar e t a bbing th e Hi span ic co mmunity 1n the back ," Colorado State Rep. Federico Pena blunUy charges. T he key to implementation or the Bili ngual Bicultural Education Act is regulations that must be published m the Federal Regis ter before the OHtce of CiVll Rights can move 1n . Arter lengthy slalltng , Hu!stedJeT has agreed l-O publish regulations next month. But Hispani<' leetders tell mt• the r eg ul ation., "urc s o watered-down and weak that we're worse off than when we started this struggle " ENV I O US DIPLOMA T : T est1fy1n g be htnd closed congressional door :.. Myles I-' r e c h e t t e . t h e S t a t e 0_!.Ra rtnie nt'§... ~a d Psk 1r ector. comme nted a bit w 1st fully: ·'The Cubans are tremendousl,y flexible in the.Ir foreign aid program. There are no strictures. Ther e are no legislative amendments. There 1s no Congress. The Cubans can do whatever they want." Then. realizing who h1s audience was. he added quickl y · '"I did not imply any cnt1c1sm " S PITE F'l"L SLOW[)()":".: l.1k1· .1 rt·formed drunk , the .. candaJ-ndden General St!rvu:e:- A d ni 1n1 s trat1 o n I S ... ho w1ng pos1t1v~l y l'uritanw 11•al in fillUlg !'IUppJy rl·qu1s1tion:-. for federal agenc1e:. acc·ordang to the stnct letter of the law G~A officials say \he t1 mP con~umin~ process 1:. requir ed by ne~ rei.tnct1ons des u,wd to prevt:nl further fraud and waMe But ~ome olflc1als think tht• GSA ·~ deliberately gOtnj! ovprboard' The Nuclear Safety Ovtrs1~ht Committee. for e xample. has been stymied sintt its form.lion three months ago ~ause GSA sttll basn't provided enough desks and typewnters. State Budget Cut Hits Elderly, Disabled To the Editor I see the boys an Sacramento have done it again. When they finally got around to signing the state budget. they sock~ it to the elderly. blind and disabled by reducin g thei r m onthly benefits from $420 to S402. That certainly should be a big help com e January w h e n th e d ec r ease will t a k e e ffect. Especially since the recession is forecast to deepen and inflation to nse. Ho wever. one can't nel p not1ciJlg thal state employees won't suffer. No indeed. Despite the approximately 6 percent guideline laid down b y Wash i n g t on f o r s a l a r y increases, they will receive a magnificent 10.5 percent pay raise. One can assume most of them are able·bodied and living on a helluva lot more right now tha n $402 per month THE BIG spenders also (at the expense of the elderly, blind. etc.) found SS.7 million and 129 new positions Cat one can only ~ue ss what astr on o mical salaries> for Brown's program to monitor a nd control toxic materials a nd haxardous wastes; $10.2 million for the Arts Council (no decrease there . . . rather a whopping 37 percent in crease>; a nd raises o f anywhere from 9 percent to 22 percent for all those able-bodied do c tor s. druggis t s and ambulance drivers who have reputedly been ripping oH Medi-Cal so consistently. Well. maybe the elderly and disabled will receive some comfort in knowing that all of the above are well taken care of: that they bave a wonderfully paid ArU Counc i l and well·provfded-for docton and ctnaliala. etc. 1 for one am a little aidt to m.1 stomach and shall moat Uluredly vea\ my wrath at tb• polla c ome November. MARY JANE WOOD r JIN•llllll!!n To&M~: ,,.. MMl'tcan ....-. AN dil· -~ tMl t.beJ bave IOll _. tro& of tMlr ............ ! ,,.. ........... of tile ..,... Inc!,..... ............ ,. gulatory government agencies ha ~ a damag1n ~ effect on private property rights and frtt en\erprise . . along with their heavy cost contribution to our present galloping 1nnat1on. THESE AGENCIES are all on an empire·bu1ld1ng binge, wi\h every elfor1 directed at getting a larger budget for each ensuing year. Nobody is policing these agencies or looking over their shoulder to see 1f they are abus- ing their power or whether their efforts create any reali stic and worthwhile benefits in relation to the costs. We in California are especially plagued with this problem. Despite what some govern· ment people thtnk. there 1s no Santa Claus who pays ror these added costs. As always, it IS added to the bottom line and the old consumer ends up paying the added costs E.P.BENSON To the Editor. I a m t.atina this opporturuty to react to the Orange Coun ty proposal for redevelopment of Newport Dunes a nd t o the e nvironme ntal document prepared in conjunction with the proposal. • It teems to me we are gtvi.na lip service to moderate and low income people by this p~ in that we are doina ao in an area of known environmeatal problems (poor water quality) which will be admittedly m9<k. w o r s e by the propo1ed redevelopment. •Y FAJID..Y and I picAidred at the Dunes in lat.e Juoe, 19. Both chiJd1"en were so repulMd by the color and 1mell of the water tbey eoaJd hardly •alt to cet into a &bower 1 I 1ubmlt that no ln\emtf1tn1 use cbu1e1 abould .,... be ~mil a nd unle11 permaaent lmprovementl lD wet.el' quaUt.J are achieved and can be 1uarameed. I believe tbat after 10 ,._. of EIR1, u.e,· aboGW 19e ..... better. Tbll ta cme of the......._ l 'H rft' ... M I la tbe nmlJ 1u11Ht1na tbal ti•• SIR lalorwat.._ wtU be ......., • S m a ll wonde r that raith ID governme nt con tinues t o decline. Is the county really determined to push for more intensive uses in the Duaet regardless or eoviroomentaJ con~! RAV E. WIUJAMS former Mayor ProTem City of Newport Bucb Nratlrllftldan To the F.ditor: Your story Sunday, June 13, on Friends of Freedom and Free Beaches bad three errors. Crystal Cove SUt.e Park is of special interest to our aroup a.s we were told three years ago by the state Depar\meAt oC Parks and Recreation t.bat our best possibility f or securing legally-deslcnaled small areas on public beaches i.n heavily populated reciom would be in a new or not yet developed st.ate park, IUCb aa this. However, your story on the previom Tbanday indicated the parks department bad not yet surve1ed and charted Crystal Cove. and or course this is in correct. as they are in a two.year piano.inc process. What has Dot yet been done ls to lifttbe Orance County Sberlff'1 Departmmt maps for patiolin& the beaebee in 1980 until tbe state depanmeattakesoverint•L IN PACI', TBS state area manaaer. Tom lliller, 1pon90ftd an °"8 HoUle OD Crystal eo.e oa lliay JO. Alao. American Sunbathinc Aaaodation la concened only wltb private clubs of t0elal nud19m. of ""1cb there are lt <not •••en) In Soutbern Calllonla. Althouab I am an acUve comeitlee member. I a.m DOt ......... dlnd«. ,.... Ji ....... tM •atkmal umbnlla ~ el ..,.. Uwl • ctUMe acUoa .....,. workl•I to•arda cllaa1 .. 1 a•~•••Ututloaal I••• aad ... au ...... of ...U Medw -PQ"Wk •ct.ea ........ for nude ue widto•t offeMlal otMn but wtUI ....... of • ...barmfUI .. of .-Mic ..... OG tM pri8dple el ......... dlio6ce. ......,, PTlilldl Ol W.wf aD4 "'-9aae•11 11 ..a, a , hve·year old Orange County information cente r on a ll aspects or nudism . but does sponsor specific projects and activities. The correct address is P.O. Box 3133, Newport Beach, CA 92Kl. IRENE SHANNON . fA•••e 8az•rd Tot.be Editor: We read with interest the lead story Ol'I Wily Coyotes in your ed1UonotWednesday. July 16. We wouJd like to take thii; opportwiity of urgmg your ftne newspaper to continue to follow up on Lb.is story 85 we believe it is a serious situation ror m any in the Newport Beach/Corona del Mar a rea . WE HAVE personally seen coyotes roaming the hillside and even the streets of our own community in the Spyglass Hill area and are the k>sers of four ol our pets within the last year and a half. However. the thing that we are really wonied about is that if some effecttve way is not found to elJminate the coyotes from the well established residential areas it ls almo&t certain we will have a sad and fat.al accident with one ol the ~ children who are so plentiful in the street and plarcroundareas. AbcMlt a year 810 tbe Newport Beacb Police Department told m tbl tM7 d6d not bave aDJ val.id aam• of COyolea •ttattinl YOUDI dlildren. Unhappily tbis is no loqel't.be cue; there are valid case. which have be.en brought to licbt .... ~1 t.be •anaiQC ii clearlndpreaent. I woWd bope tbat JOU would foUow this luue until either the ttate ~ ol ...... ud Game or tbe dt,y ud/or Police a•tboriti• adopt a dettalte Pf'OlhlD .......... -• a nHlt ol a tr.,te acetct.t to ..... ..,.. ,,...,.1or,.,.lnte,.._ JAllD AND MARY ROOSEVELT f'lllt ....... ......:c-.. ... __ .,, --.-.. ~ --.. --.......... -. -.... c...--u--.~c..i11 .. •1 ••-=....,. ... _. ..... _ .. __._ .. ..__., --.. ---·~·------. .... .. 1 MORE OPINION lbur1day. July 2A. 1980 I DAILY PILOT A 7 Bob Greene The New 'Draft Resisters' Merit No Praise n..w...._.._. .... lb• ra4Jo bacl a belU1tt••t cbuckle In Ma voice. ••No. I'm not ~ fw UM dnft, •• be aaW. • .,,_, IQ tbey cu ftDt ""aad put. l1 lB ~ail II we don t re1, Iller, but If enoqb ol u1 refuae to do lt, there aren't~ jall cells In the country to bold us." Hil lnt.erview was toUowed by one wttb·~r YGUDI man. "I mean, war ia dumb," he sald. "We're actually belpiq the COWltry by not~-u tbere's no Army, lheD t.bere can't be any fishtlnl. A.cl II coaanlries can't fitbt, they'll have to lit.down and wort tbeir diffenncea out over cl&areU.ea and aeoteb.'' The interviews went on lib that. None ol the )'OUDJ men questioned said tbat they were going to register for the draft; all of tbem expre11ed the opinion that they could 1et a-.y with refusing. You bear a lot of that kind ol talk these days. And if the early re1pon se to tbe draft registration program is any indication. it's not just talk. Young American men may be MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS 1et-loSl2..00 ~ $1 99 SAUPllCI. .• . . . . e . BOYS' O.P. SHIRTS Yl OFF SOCKS V3 OFF MEN'S SLACKS ........ Lrri'a.hritim,ek. ShettoS4 ::ti'°~~.~··· ::t.'°.=::.~~11.88 :ru-~12.• tt.~13 •• tt. .. ~14.• :ru-.:t.16 •• ·SH6ft"s OPA...._W..,. ........ ::;.,, .... SA • IAllNICI •••• : .7 ·e rc.::c.~~11.• decldlo& to boycott tbe r e1lltnltklo in lar1• • ..,...,. lt'a all a UtUe d.IRM&efW. A n e w f•neratlo• of youn1 Amer cae1 tblelll they are npeatiq UM b.lltoty of draft rHlltance durlol Vietnam, but tht-re are few paralleb.= that wv. Ute men who to •o wt"re do&nl 10 aw.e their ~ d.tetated ~ eould not ~ 1n an endeaYOr they belie• to be immoral and wrona. llaQJ of them went to Jail for t.belr beliefs , or were forced to leave the cowitry and &o lnto reluctant exile. TBl8 'IUD It's dlffe~L The )'OUDI mea who are ref\&lina to re&ilter aren't doina so out ol a moral object.ion to a apeeiflc war; tbey're do1n1 it out of aelfiallDeu, out ol horror • the tho111bt that the 1overnmeat might dare to interrupt tbelr lives ol indolent pleasure. They have been living in a world of instant sratiftcatloo for so long that they cannot imagine having to even take the symbolic step of Identifying themselves so that the United States can tum to them In cue of attack. What's worse. they aren't even willing to talk about taking tbe consequences for it. They don't speak of serving jail terms or leaving the country; rather, they sneer. they aren't afraid because they don't think the woaars AND 41111.5• SHORTS .... T-.~SWf.Dfftol. Ww -ir.111 I I gleft ·~'° 52 88 ~~PllCI..... • =~~ s4 a SALENICI... .•• e :~~ $6. SAUPllCI... ... e :~ s7a SAUPllCI..... e IOYS' AND ...-S SWIMWEAR Of',~ w ..... Off Sllen. .... T-.C.td!H. sa..u .. .w := s3a SAUPllCI.... e ·= $,. SAUPllCI..... e = ... SAUP9Ca ••• :l e ::?:: se .• SALIPllCI ••• :. e =PllCl-~.n.88 IOYemmmt hu tbe abWty to deal wtUa to many ol them betnc def !ant ll tbe aame tlme. In caM you're interested, I WU a IJ"Mt admirer of tbe draft realatance movement du~ Vietnam. I believed then, b•Ueve now, that tbe draft realaters were heroes, and were ireaUy responsible for wakina the COlmtry up to the wroncness ol that war. I ·suu remember draft .rnlaten witb whom I corresponded in prison ; their steadla.stness in giving up their own freedom to pfVlest an evil U.S. policy was honorable and brave. IN CONTaAST, these new ones who are bragging that they will not regist~r. are showing 1l1ns not ol conscience, but of acute cowardice. They are aaYiol, In effect, tbat they don't care wbat kmd ol war begins. or wbo beCim it; if it is a war, tbey won't take part in it. They tbink that tbe Idea that war ls bad ls an original one, that they have just t.bougbt up; apparently they think that the people in the White House and the Congress feel that war is daody and fun. Probably the stupidest aspect of this is that famous lawsuit trying to dec lare draft r egistration unconstitutional because it does not include · women. Debating the question of Dtttea. Loortii Stllff. L e U w • .....,, ..... ~ ...... $16.00 s5 88 SAUPllCIJ··· e :a.~ ... 12.a AS~~TOPS "-IT-.L• 9 ti 1r,GWI ... WMa.ny ~:tr= ... ~s.a :a.-=.!6.• tt.'°=.!7 .88 tt. .. =. .•.• tt.e.=..~ •• Lm·s MOVIM ON JEANS •-~~.n~• tf. .. SZUl$12.88 MEN'S PANTS PllCI ••••••••• OP, ...... W....tr QA U !!t,!9SZ7M 13 • texual equality i. flne when you have tbe luxury ol an academic or le1l1lati ve 1ettln1: when preparation for war ls at stake, thou&b, to actually ar1ue Uaat men should not be forced to resister if women aren't is absurd. Young, healthy men make the best soldiers: It is a basic fact, and the reason the government wants to register them. TB E SOVIETS must be getting a laugh out of lbls. Here a r e th e Am e r ican s, so convoluted in their self-analysis that they can't even prepare an a rmy without trotting the women's issue out. And I! it is finally decided that it's OK to register only men. the great thinkers will surely come up Art Hoppe wltb another wa y th a t re1 ls trat1 0 0 Is "dl•· crlminatory. '' P e rhaps on the basis of age? Wby should young men be forced to register while their eraodfalhers area't? Isn't tbat uncoo.st:ltutional! We may be heartna argument.a like that one next. No sane person wants a wu, and no sane person want.s to let a president get us into a war too eully. But tbe new protesters seem to have no ethical guidelines; they are a part of the new America in which selfishness bas become a religion, and all they are saying is that the government has no right to iotNde in their lives at any time, for any reason. IT'S A GOOD thing that their counterparts in tbe 1940s dJdn't share their attitude; if yoani American men back theo bad behave d the way young American men now are behaving, we might not be here to be talking about all lb.ii. 1be youo1 men who are bragging that the y won't register no matt.er what should be ashamed of themselves, but clearly they aren't. THEY llA Y be right that there a ren't enough prison cells to bold all of them. But that doesD 't make them right about aoyt.btna elle. If the r esist ance to draft r egi s tration proves to be widespread, the government has only one logical and moral choice. Start identifying the ones who won't register, and start locking them up. Case of the Missing Crisis "All right, Pettibone. you might as well admit it." I said sternly. for 1 knew I had him dead to rights. "One or our cr ises is missing!" Homer T. Pettibone, director or the pn s ident 's Special B ur eau of C ri si!\ Management chose to re1~n innocence. "I don 't know wbal you 'r e l count on your d1scret1on?" "Scout's honor.'' I sa1d. "AS YOU KNOW," began Pet· tibone. "the lraruan cns1s fi rst turned up on the White House doors tep l a~t ='iovember . The pre !i tdl'nt r ecognized 1t am· mediately for the splendid cns1~ that 1t was. He announ<'ed that he would keep 1t in lhl' H~e Gar den and tend tt himself around the clock ··This he faithfully did E.i<'h j alking about.. - old boy," he said. ,,.. __ ._..d.Qa.¥-~" •• o.il aa4 "'6 "'Fess up. Pettibone." I said. "What have you done Wlth Iran?" He paled. "Hush. not so loud,'' he whispered. "Someone might hear you. Tell me. how did )'OU gel wind of its rt1sappcarance->" .. Fra nkly, 1t \\as an acc1 · d e nt ," I admitted. "M y daughter was doing a paper on 'The Age of lroo.' I misread her handwril.Ulg and :.uddenly ex· ct aimed aloud : ·Good Lord! Whatever happened lO Iran'?' No one in the family had the Cog. giest.'' "Well. I suppose someone was bound to oot.ice that it was gone sooner or later," said Pettibone . .. But if word gets out that it's m issing, it wtU seriously impede our investigation. Ir I tell you all we know about the mystery, can TOPS & SHORTS US~IOLT l~Sl4.00 $8 • SAUPllCI..... e HA•ntt SHOITS $6. ::ti'°~~ ..... let-toSIUO s7. SAUPllCI..... e MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ........... , ........ . OffSllln ...... Wrr• .. ....., .... ... JOCKEY UNDRWEAR 11111 .. 14 Yl OFF play 1t to the press. d1s~uss111g Its r1oe points V. tth patum~ and .Jdmirable restraint. The publw "a:. most impn~sed "'1th th1• statesmanlike manner in v.h1ch ht> publJcly handled the cns1 .... He ~hot up in the poll'> ''INl11ALLY. the cns1s was enormously popular. It even had its own rughtly tele\ 1s100 pm· ~ra m . But after s ix months. the fickle publlc v.as growing bored. The president decided to dem· onstr ate that he could not ooly handle a cnsis patlently but also rorcefully. And . although he was badly mangled in the attempt, the voters admired the boldness or his effort. .. The following wttk. the pres· iden\ announced the cns1s was now 'manageable' and went oCC campaigning. leaving it a1ooe lD the Rase Garden. That·s the last anyone admits sttin~ it ·· MEN'S SWEATERS ..,.it•" 1'9 Sfodl r.clu du C• • J Tr, .... ~••dis. CNW ..... .. ........... 11111 ..... Al MW colon ill I 004"o woold. blHds, ocrylfc •· l grot1p1 SM &,..XL Plus Ilg & T• sa.t XL-~DXL Y2 OFF BIG&TALL DRESS PANTS ....... hrl. ltwt. Lrri ......... ......... 5G9140teS4 ...... SA :2k00 PllCE ••... -.7 •• ...... 512• =NICI... e ........ 51488 :::...... . "Are you sure the president didn 't take it with him?" 1 asked. "I seem to recall him publicly handling a cr isis in Venice last moolh." "Oh. that was the Afghan <.'rls1s," said Pettibone. "No re- l~llion at all. And didn't he han- dle at with vigor and elan? But th(• fraruan crisis was de finitely not in tus baggage.'' "Whom do you suspect?" ••TRE STATE Department. .iwwr;illy Bul t;d~10 el:.uAlb he never sctw 1t. And Cyru.'> Vance dcrues taklflg it with tum v. hen he left. He says he never v.;.ent<; tt> ha\I' anyttung to do v.1th 1t J~:.iin Of coursl'. 1t could be the Russians or tbe Cubans." "Ru!>s 1ans? Cubans? Good ~nef! Whal did )'OU do With thr H uss1an troops-tn·Cuba en sis ?" "ll died a natura l death," sa1d Pettibone . "Oh, no. 1 s~ through you. Pettibone'" I cried. "You used the Cuba cns1s lo replace the Thre-e-M1lc--lsland·crisis and lhe Iranian crtsLS to do away w1th the Cuban crisis. And now it's the Afghan cns1s. Oh, the voters will throw your ilk out in No- vember." "Not if we're in the midst of a national cnsts," he said. "Wbat crisis?" l demanded. "Ooo"l worry. buster ," be said with a fiendish s mile. "Something will turn up." BIG&TALL CASUAL PANTS ~ ........ LH.W~ h9-to sa.. .... ,. ~-... ~.12.a = .... ~14.88 BIG&TALL SPORT SHIRTS ..... s,h.L..c-.-. • e....a. ...... sm..11. .. x:xn = ...... ~1.a . .. .. $21 .SO SA. = ....... ~ .... . .... .. =r .... ~12.a ...... &i ... ~.14.88 = 515 • ........ $. • SMINICI.. • 1----M-EN-.S-------+----~-= •11 • SWEATSHIRTS 1::r··· ~ ...... =:'-..!a• =. ...... ~3.• U DAll.YfltlOT ~.~ ... t. •I CONSUMER QUEENlE "Got a problem? TMri wnte to Pal o,mn. Pat unll cut red tape, getting tM aMWerS and. actaon y.u nttd to sol~ ~ie• m gownametd and buaineas. Mail your questioM to Pat Dumi, At Your Snvice, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O Boz 15'0, Coata Meta, CA 92626. Al many letter• a.1 possible will be OMWtted, but phoned blquirit!• or letters noc includmg tM reodn's full name. oddreu and bwiMu hours' phone numbercannot becon.sidned. T""co4umnappeorsdai· ly ercept Sundays." ·A roid 1'Hzf•9 1'f«"fflri11n DEAR PAT: I know that some foods interact ----anfHereltly with-certain ~f'iptiClft di ap. Boee this apply to antacid products and some drugs too? A friend of mine told me this and I'd like to check into it \ s ' Cl Cl J ' P .R .• Laguna Beach A warning Is required on aay aatadcl tkat might Interact with other drugs. For esample. any pnclact tllat contalDS alumlaam must wan COD· samen not &o take It while asing aay form of tetracyclhte. Aluminum caa prevent or red11tt absorption or tetracyclbte In tbe bloodstream. Label directions for use also must lnclade recom· mended time interval dosage, age groap dosage. U appropriate, and be followed by "or as directed by a physldan." The type, a mount and mixtures of antacid lngre· dleats are set by FDA regulations. Tbe label must tell In clear, simple terms what the product is in· te•decl &o do and it must include wanlngs on over- use. Products that contain certain ingredients also mast carry warnings for the benefit of peop&e who have certain dietary or medkal pl'Oblems. llead antacid prod•d labels careflllly and do eot ase a combinatioa product aaless yoa have bMll a headache and aa upset stomach. 11,_lwrsltip Exprri9N'fll1 DEAR PAT: I sent a request to American Scientific Affiliation of Elgin. DJ.. in May for membership information and appropriate journals and other materials. My check has been cashed. but J haven't had any response. Can you find out what is causing the delay? . D.S .• Costa Mesa A switchover to computer subscriptioe pro· ttaslng has caused the problem, accordlDg to ASA•s spokesman. Records wlU be checked ud your request wlU be handled with no farther delay. An active chapter of ASA is located in Su Diego. Write to Dr. Jerry Albert. 5ztz Cobb Place, Su Diego 92117. for more information. Payi11g for f'aullfl Rrturn DEAR PAT: I received a notice frQJB the IRS that there were math errors on my 1979 tax return and that I now owe additional tax plus interest and penalties. Since I paid a tax preparer to complete my tax forms, shouldn't he be liable for a portion of the interest and penalties? P.W., Costa Mesa No.Atupayermaydelegatetheworkelprepar· mg die &u na.n, btlt IRS says daat be ca.not de· legate die tu llallllity or legal respoulbUlty. U tlaere ls aa -*"·paJmemt. the taxpayer mast pay UMdefl· cieHJ, pl• aay pe11alty aad illterest. However. 9eek wtui,_..w preparer because be may have a pollcJ for reimbuslng you for a portioD of the peaaltieludbl&erest. DEAR PAT: Where can I get some general in· formation on home study courses and vocational schools? I want to look into both of these a lternatives to regular college. and hope to learn about these methods of study befOJ'e I invest my money. . C.J .• Newport Beach The ...... IOVffe cu ............. to y .... Mme-"8dJ.eeuw. ......... -~·· ... IMlah e•l!1& ... .,.....: ~ el Pw11•1I M•a11 •n, ... E 8t., W M ,._, D.C. JMU; N ....... .._..._ A.11ulrtlle, Dh1ll11 el~ £9ellflm, m1 1• St. N.W., W1 .. ,_, D.C. 21111; Nldlul VoeaU.al Gmdtl't'e A111dalllll IK., 197 New Bam'91dre Aft. N.W., ........... D.C .• ztltl; Sa .. rla&ea .. a& of O.C••ea&1, Wa••tact-. D.C. ZNn; u4 U.8. Olfke el MM•t..,,, W a.au. Sedim, Wt t! 11111, D.c.-. la n'Ww,..., laqettrrtee, kn w e••• ..... • •••tr••• ............... 1 ••· ...... fl••New.........._Y•ea ....... ti -· • _. • ..._ wend ad It II ... ,_. .. ...,. FUehed Grape Trou•te for Stildeat CHARLDTON W.Va. <AP) - Se1edalbraf Mlriaadl. an Iranian ltudtat, ... duqed .tth lbopUIUq fw ..._ -. 1r.,., and_ IYI laW)'er HJs be _... be clepolWd for aucb • crime. Robert A. H&Uo..U, a spok•man for the U.S. lmmt1ratlon and NaturaH11Uoa Servtc~1 aa1d Wednea· day tbe qeocy wowo conalder lbe case "on lta merits" Jf Mlrbadi were coavldecl. MlrbacU, ID and a Junior at West Vlr1uu1 Tecb, wu arreeted June 13 after be 11mpled a single whtie aeedleu arape at a Kro1er store in 0 00 D DHrbJ MoatcomerJ. , He was brou1ht to trial on a 1bopllftln1 cbar1e Tue1d1y in MODtaomer'Y Municipal Court. &&.ore manaeer Larry Bowen, wbo lnltJated the cue, tesutlecl that be ... llirbad1 eat the crape. He said he could not give the value ol a alqle grape, but that • pound sold for $1.19. Police officer James Humphrey, wbo .....ted Mlrbadl, testifted that the student told him be ate a arape to see 11 they were sweet. The poeaibWty ol deportation was raised by Mirbadl's lawyer, Belinda Morton, who la auociated wttb the spred H on the house Olldden Spred House Paint goes on eaaly, dries quickly. The neighbors may think It'• magic. Du<able flat finish, reai1ta bllaler3 and peeling. Easy ..nter cleefl.up. Reg. 15.•9 1=.. AppalacMu Relearcb and Dlltme · 1trictrua.......-.1na&altudenhl Fund. Sbe called the prosecution ln the UntteaSt.Mel. ~ "frivo&oua " Sbe said bet client. an ~ Juqe Carl Ha.nil took tM eaM 1tudent, bold• a "Duration or under advilemeat, ••Jiaa be waated Statua" visa tb•t permits him to to review • recent state ~eme complete bia studies ud remain in ~ ~ ltrildnl part Wm the United States for one more year Varlbda • abopUftlns statute. . to oblaln practical experience. Ms. Morton Hid •Iii• bad told "He doem't need any problems" Mirbadl QOt to comment on the caae. wttb immtaratloa, she aa1d, adding Joann Boone. cuatomer retattow that be bad no problema unW the representative for Kro1er'1 mid· ahopllftina incident. She aaid be had Atlantic marketin& area, Hid beenlivenpefmiuionbylmmiarat.ioa companY, policy was to ••old offtclala to 'hold a part-time job. which comment on court cues until tbey 1be said wu u unuaual exception to were re10lved. ..... llcaly spr11d1lrl1 Exterior apred lateA glo•• HOUM & Trim paint from Glidden Goea on with ease. Chalk rntatant t1mat1, quldl-dryW1g. Reg. 16.58 ..... ... ,... .... Dupont Luc:lt Paint DOM on drlee in a fie I feel like you~ wt10le new• Aeg. 16..59 l'J.. caoklllg ...... by clmmgloW prap1l1d wttll ..,.,,.. Dual burner propane barbeque hM atainleM ..... COOlling gr.._ thet .... ~ 'r wtde and more ttwt a tooe deep! With tank. l2730X. So6d u.-nbleel. llllx,, ..... ....... Dual burner propane barbeque with atalnlesa steel cooking gr.-that are OWi< 'r wide and 1' dMJ>. With tank. Sold unauembi.ct. IG240. Reg. 229.96 18911 Reg. 241.96 19911 Choice °' Vlgofo'a Aoee. Veget.llble, Tomato, AU Purpoee. Of EwfgrMn Food. In 5-tb. boxff. Reg. \.98 1~ ........ 'M111AM' ......... Ouitllilate'• Pia• .. Whale of a Campaign ATLANTA CAP> -Nlck ... .._ M•• wu laMled a co1nadl91I cu•W• So tt ala.J CW M DO ....... UMlt Ille plw .. .,.. u.. cnaelal ..,_ A1I Won ta.. US Seaate primary ehctlon tompel,,.... from luldt a -.ie. ''UM '4mall. I'm aolftl to apeed ........ .,. ... three nJpta la the bellJ of a wbale," aaid BelhllO, •ho uMned notice In 19'1 w1th a p1aD lo h}'paotile a.be YOl#l lMo electina lalm ro•eraor . ''I'm aolni to spend thoM three daya '8 ~lath and ubel. fllltkal and 18 pr.,.r that lb• people Of G aor1ia will elect tbe moat conadeatlou1 and rltbteous caodJd.l&e for tbe U.S. Senate," be aald ID a tahfhiee baterview. S.lhllo aald he wtU be inside the wbale wltb a leleviaion Ht and an OXYI• IUlll. Tbe whale wW be in a taat ot ,._., and tbe tank ot water wlll be In a aoutb DeKalb County parldlll lot Dear the office where the Mml·ndred BelJUIO doel iDWltment COUDMlftl. ., Diego C. Asencio, the Unlted States ambas sa dor to Colombia, has been formally nominated to be assistant secretary or state for consular affairs. He bad been taken hostage in Bogota. ~.July a.. 1880 DALY PILOT ... AMA Allows Doctors' Ads CIDCAGO (AP) -The Amertcn lledieal Alsociation baa adopted a doetan' eode ot etbiea -the ftnt ill more than JO yean -tbat could belp halt the spread of a cosily serlel ot lawauitl. The AMA Houle of Delegates approwed a eode whlcb, amoaa other thlnp, permits pbysid.am to advertlae for patlenta and to accept patieDta referred totbemby cblropracton. Tbe HoUle la boldl.Da lta aaaual meetiDI bere. DL toWEU. B. 8'1'EEN OP Hammond, Ind .• AMA cbainnan of the board. said the action aboukl ~r~~~!l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!'l~~~~~~~~~~~~-----------.. help tbe srouP. m its legal baw. wttb both tbe 1 N Federal Tnde ·eomuii.saioo and witb cbiropraeton in llllnois. Iowa. New Jersey and New Yon. '...! .... Rlllllllll ...-CTI DllllmlTUTm:Wll' &LIDDEii PAINT PIODUCTS DEMONSTRATOR: •PAUL' CARVER TRIPPS INTIOUING STAIN DEMONS1RATOR: ·susAN' hey, llgoro, ... growing! Vigoro L8wn Femllzer with controlled time release formula tor tteelthier, greef* lawn, longer 25-lb . bag COWfl 6000 aq. ft. Reg. 9.95 711 a stain yaa cSt dlldlin Otympk: 90lid or Mm•· ~ ~ Wittl Oii ti.a. Highligt'lta woocS's natur* teJCtu.re. Reg. 15.16 WY•IB TOOi. PIODUCTS dB?> DUPOIT PAlllT PllGDUCTs CHARMGLOW . I.LO. PRODUCTS DEMONSTRATOR: •BEVERLY' staon a llllcco ut Stucco roller aet ln- dudea 4-ft. wooden U • *'8iOn pole, COll8f and c:..-trwne. 311 • ITi::J. HOOIEll \((7_ ..... CUllC DEMOllTUTOR: WIADY' PL.II Wiil ICll• lllUiNJlllll CUlllC 11.-w.aalClllGa 11.50 Pfflll• IHUll OLYMPIC OLYMPIC STAIN PRODUCTS DEMONSTRATOR: -SUY' VIGORO LAWN CARE PRODUCTS DEMONSTRATOR: •ART easy does" .... _,.,,. Large b&ede acnwdrMr wlttl ~ "9ed.. 3 bb lnduded. Tlme-srMg ectkln. tAKa. AeQ. \U5 a11 Fllll! HOURS: DUPLICATE KEY MADE up to •100 VALUE Coupon must accompan d Umit one Y or er. per customer. 2 BAGI OF YlaoRO LAWN FERTILIZER, Your Choice OF DICHONDRA OR GRAS& SANTA ANA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SANIDAY AND SUNDAY 9 le 6 The 214.~member AllA ia t.pmdin1 $$0,000 a ~onth in legf.l fees, Steen aaicl. and-could-to bankrupt if the chir:opractors wan all tbe suits. Chiropractors, who practice a methocl of healing baaed on spinal manipulation, hue charged that the AMA tried to prevent docton from working with them. They particulaFly wanted to be able to send patieDl.s to radiolocil&a for X·rays. MEANWHILE, THE AMA IS APPEALING a ruling by the FTC last year that sa.id tbe AllA restrained trade by rorbidding doctors to advertise. An AMA attorney said the new code or ethics probably will not help settle the lawsuits. But, the attorney said. it should "stop the prolife.ralion" of new suits over the chiropractic issue, which ha.s- led to five suits since 1976. The AMA settled one cblropractic suit out-or.court in Pennsylvania last year Jn add1tion . the attorney said, the change makes it less likely that, sbou.Jd the FTC case be lost. the FTC wouJd try to umit what ethical pn~c1ples the AMA couJd adopt. THE NEW CODE OF E1111CS, the first since 1957. removed a stipulatioo that physicians should 1BSOC1:ate wiurmose wbo m out use a scieo:tifi method ot healing, wbJcb chiropractors said was aimed at them. It also deleted a provision that . doctors "sbouJd not solicit pabeots." "It certa.ully t.s a cbange from their previous posilton . . Any change that allows M .0 . 's to cooperate with other licensed health care prov1~rs would be a step m the right direction," sa1d Bruce Nordstrom. executive vice president of the lDternatiooaJ Chiropractors Association in W asb.ingtoo.. larrease Slotrs Education's Price Rises NEW YORlt <AP> -'n.e ~ of bi.Per ~ucat:IOll l.5 toing up again this fall. but a 1uney by the c.ouece Boerd indlaees that the rate ol iDcre.w will .... ,.,..17 ... dam a.t J'W. Aec:arclillC to tbe IUrTe7 of mare tba 3-- 1c hool1. conducted by tbe board's Colle1• Scholanbip Senice ad 1'8e•ed Twda.7. cmta for the J.90..81 academic ,.e.ar at a private, four· year coUege « uniVttSity will a..erqe ta.m for a student wbo lives oo campus. Tbat'a an iDcrew ot 10.3 percent over tbe price for the ltTt-IO academic year. From tbe fall ot 1978 to the fall ol 1979, the cost ot a year at a private, four·JUr school weal UP 10.6 percenL THE lATEST INCt.EASE IN college costs. however, is less than tbe overalJ inflatioo ra~ expected to average about t2 petteat for 1980. J oe Paul Case, director of program admirustratioo for the scholarship service, said he was surprised that the rise wasn't bigger. "considering the way the rate ot inflation bas escalated." Case sa.id, however, that studentS and their parents -wbo pay S6 percent ot the college bill oo the average -will have increasing trouble making ends meet and finding help. "U parents' incomes don't keep pace with inflation." be said, "the gap between the amount they can pay. . .and the riain& cost ot collece will widen. .. ·· CASE SAID BE DID NOT expect any increue in federal aid programs this year. And, be added: "Without increMed appropriations, more students will have to share the same ftnancial aid pie." Other filvlin1s of the CoUeee Board survey include: -A student wbo lives on campus and attendl a four-year, public i.nstillltioa will face total eoeta of $3,409 fOI' the COminl academic year, up 8.1 percent from last year. Tbat comparm with an 8.5 percent increue from 1978 to 19'11. -1be biaelt price jump ii in tbe cost ot two. year, public colleges. The averace coat for a student who liv• oo campus will be $3,123 in the cominl ,_.., up 20.l percent from lat ,_.., Cue said tbe problem la that many ot u..e eoOea• •·are clel'8ldant • local, comtJ OI' diatriet tu rnea• fw ..-t of tbeir support, and tbit baa not beea Gf FF #q to tbe deer-tbe state tu bae baa wldcll ..... ta four.year co0eces. •: -A 9ft1DSN"I' WBO COlllR1TBS to a four. JHF, priftle eoliel• or Ulll...-.it7 wlU PQ - averqe of-.-fear tbe Jtm..11 aeedem.ic ~. up 14.J ,.Miil from lut year. Total eGlta fw a commutlat 1tadeat at a four·J••r public iMtitutklD wUl a..... $1,ml. up 12.T percmt fralD llll 19!1!'. ,.... QllllC9 8Mnt ....., did DOt .... my re.,_ wb1 CIGIU lw com_,.1 ltndeN• ,...... ril8 ,..... tMa ~ -................. .... pert ot tbe lloalt probabl.J ii due t.o tbe --- price ot 1-..1 •. -~-,-~fwtbebialll cbuak of ~· 1t.aclent'a bud1et at prl•ate tmtlbldam: room _.board far,...... ltud11ta take tbe 1QI rt -..It rt pablic 1cl1aala. At a "'·:.a~ t1lltila ...... '* , ... wt11 . • ... perelill of tlle taltel, nu. room md lw a NlldlM.....,. will.._.... '1.T••• .. tllloltbetatal. At a Dablic, tow-,._ .._., ta ealltllllt. taitiml ...... MeOmt far .... Zl ~., total Glll•H, ...... NOm aDd ..... IMa t1P Sl.•••pl!'e•aftt.taW. •• :-iAll'f lilOT .. .. .._ .... _ -~ ..... ~ .... OBfTUARIES I ORANqE COUNTY SALT LAKS C ITY <A P » -WllHa• B . ••••e&l, •• •m•rilu1 m•mber of the llGl"llK'lft Osurda'a P\nt QQanam ol Seftlll1, died ....... day. CBIN!SE A.RMCOl'S PEKING (AP) -In an effort to slow China ·a ~ riaiq crime ~le, &he Ministry or ~blic Seewily bas an· 00\ani:ed that police will ~ armed with runs and ubs and provided • pes and handcuffs . '°lice previously were C>Jll y' armed d urin1 ~ergenCles. ·'An announcement on ~ ~e front page of tbe qaunicipaJ Pek.lng daily ttewspaper said "il 1s •ry necessary to have jieaceful social d is· t;pline" during the oountry's modernization ~gram County Bonds Aid Housing, eo..., oftkWa an k"'*81 a •U"t .,.. cm tM boed marbt ud _....... IDMIMt ra._ a1 U..y ,........ to aamda a *111- mlmaG -......_ IDOf1&Al9 procram fw up to UIO '"wlna uaha. 'l1le Jll'Oll1Ull ii part ol UM count.Y'• .nwt to provide more .._., .. ,_ tow llDd moder•&. tDCOaM f1m'"'"· Uader t.be ludmark plM. the ~ U. tM tQedlY to illue '150 mUlioD worth ol reven~ boadl tbat wW be UMd to UDderwrite UM~ of coavmtional mortc .... for tbe bcMlllaa. Tbe p&u ll l.D two parta In addlUon to the r.Yeaae bonda. the plan calla fot b6ds from developers few bou•'nc to be provided. Jobn Git.cm, tbe county at.atr member wbo ii beact•na the project, Wei the point of blda from deve)opera enaurea county of· fici-11 lbat bou.slDC that meet.a their requirementa wlll be available. "It's allo beneficial to tbe bWlden ln that. tbi'oulb this pro1ram, they bave guaranteed buyers with convenUonal mortcqea. It makes it much easier fot them to to to bub for cout.naction loans,'' be said. Tbe bids from developers will absorb all but '18 mllliGD of the bond money and county officials say they a.re bopefu1 builders can be found for that balance. The homes are to be bulJt within lbe next two to three years. About two-t.blrds ot lbe unita bid by builders will go up l:n the south county. Tbe rest are scattered lhrou1hout tbe county's u.niDcorporated islands. · Parking At SID18et Relieved lD aa ataempt to solve a tbree- year-old problem, t.be Oraqe Coaty Board of Superviion bu llfted the four·bouc parkl.aa llmlt at SUDMt Beach. Tb• restricUoa bad applied betwem the boun of a a.m. and 8 p. m. in order to make Partial available for beacb·toen. The four-hour limit was adopted iD tm at the inslstence of tbe State Department of Parka and RecreaUoq, wblcb bad elven ~unty officials a grant to build the parking racWl)'. State ctfirials complained to the county lb.at l"-parkint facility wu being monopoUaed by resktienta 'wbo were ua1q the parkiaa spaces to cilamuUe and repair can and to store boats and recreational vehicles. 830,000 Tab Paid For Wine II EllPHIS, Tenn. <AP) -Reltaurateur JobD GriNDU HYS be wouldD't pay SI0.000 for a bottle of wtaM to just sip wltb "tbe boys," but , didn't mind payin1 a record sn.ooo for a 181- year.-S bottle that will be uDC'Cll'Ud to beoeflt bia favorite cbaril)'-a local hospital. At an Oct. 28 wine- t.utinc party. about 20 S IU.-. -.n.:: ._...... ooe-ounce sips will be e---w .,. ..... poured from tbe botlJe of Ex·shah Mohammed Cbauteau Lafite 1822. Raza Pahlavi bas Tea will be for Grllanti Ji .. ~ .. ".. and-nine-people -who i:t~ ~ l~~uou.s backed bim in bidding for alp~e. villafe m St. the bottle. Remaining Moritz. Switzerland 1ipa will be ratnect. Other for sale. Purchased gueata will be served in 1968 for $800,000, it muc h leas expensive is currently valued vintagewines. Supervisor Harriett Wieder said the fou.r·bour restrlctioa, adopted to appease state of· FOil Gm:&ANTI. tbe fi c I a ls . bas oo I y created benefit la to be an encore at S3.75 million. hardships for Sunset residents. V ---1 ,4 ;r of sorts. Two years ago, ·'The cons truction of tbe L' f.111,f, .It-. he paid what tbm was a I( f llil bad · th fl reeord $18.000 for a 156-par lD& ac Y · lD e U"St ffr_:'--~ ff;e yea r ·o ld bottle o r place. eliminat ed over SOO ~ a.a C h ale au La {it t e Ad T Id parking spaces whic h bad Vantages 0 traditiooaly been available to Rolbachild wine. It was ._..,. Nef~ the residents." she explained. D...-..; ... '°"S served at a fund·r aiaer, ~ Last month, in response to iM,UJ.,.~ also to benefit St. Judge • u•wsn1M resi dents' co mplaints, Children's Research <fAV1NG eeANSre1N, ~ of I s • w . d 1 EL MONTE <AP> Hospit.albere. ~Ge.'°' u ~ Pu-n aving ater s upe rvisors e nac te a aw Smog for most ....... pie G ......... ti ··s ......... g to ~-°" Jiiiy n. "'°· ...... , ... allowing residents to park their d t ... ~~, • ....... ,..,,..IWI tr.~1!::c~~,:.~H-~~ car s in front of t h eir own ~eaos a ay 0 say sell 300 tictets at l200 -• -• ti. ret1rec1 .>rw1s.11 indoors. For S4·year-0ld apitte 'or the October %'~ !:':::::i::-;1~·.,: Using less water ls a good way "That's enough waler for one ga~ag~ that further efforts Jack Cnppens it me8Jl&...._ benefit and clear at least u.,1• s~ ~ ... '"'""1"".,., to conserve oil supplies, claims and one·balf Orange Counties be made on behalf of Sunset good business. $6o,(jOg{orSt..Jude. .· Company To Change Cream Ad WASIDNCTON CAP> -The maker s or Porcelana skin cream have agreed to a change in thei r m a gazin e advertisements at the request of the national co unc il of Be tte r Business Bureaus. Th e co uncil qu es ti o n ed th e s t a t e m e nt that the cream "helps bring back your natural skin tone in six weeks •• T hat claim. said the council. implied that the produc t was a ble t o remove all s igns of an age spot or dark patch on the skin so that the "h ..... Ev•lyn Bf'rnst•ln Of Denna·s E. MacLa1·n . oeneral per year .. be commented e n·.......,., the own-of ln9l••ooct. C•. • sister S•r•ll "" ' ' residents by lifting the fOur·bour ,..,,_.-. ,.,. --"'Te.-s.rv1U1. ,_, °" manager of the Municipal Water s tressing the need for water limit. Mrs. Wieder said she a s 1ck·room eqwpment BUT S31 .... ror the treated area blends in 1 bottleohrine! with lbe surroundin • [f J«i're;;...~:2"":::m=-=e,...,1...--"rnr-----....;.;.;,-.i;;-..--.. i::"::·:." ~ .. ~,..-:~!',~ .. ~ Distr ict of Orange County conservation. .Jl.be~lu;ies;.:)'1.1§a.. \bew.1$..1C10.1biJJ'1t1":'1i'-st;..Jmw:iinn~·t ... resgc;i.&i."u.h_sr:a;:l~e-=:s:-:8Dd:-o ~l ~. ---wmA'W ow ---~"*-'MWDOC), -· .. ipaJ .. .-:·.-distrlct .ln a return to lbe problems of knows Oi'il wfien the '0''-• ....,_. ~ OI.,.. ••Jt takes the equivalent of e mUDlc w • ....,r smog season amves in , ....... ,y. Servi<•• wnd•r Ill• 5 000 000 ... __ ,_ of oil to urges homeowners, industries im. •'-e San Gabn el Valley dtr'KI""'"' ~ ~ -OllW • • t.M.n~ a year d ... _,_ to n.x all ·-, __ ,__ She said the issue or P"""'"'-.. UI ~•Cat.Mrw s.t-.m. pump water into Southern and sc~red .... _ _wa ..... r l"C:-.;)f r f -11.. ··h ~ just east of Los Angeles. •"°"" C i:.r . _ h an to uce un; amount o o au.uv cars as never~ a bust'ness wi"ll boom for eowuo r BROWN. res-of a uorma. or eooug energy to wasted water by such methods troublesome issue" and that the i ......... ea. ,,__ _,, °" Jiiiy n. supply 350,000 people for an as reducino la-wa•-rlng, C"'" four·...__ __ lim1·l w"• a c--· -6 tus oxygen equipment. , .... e .... J ...... .,y 11. ltll Ill eoti-........ M ' _,_ "d -.. u ""' .. llUUS ...,. ........ UI ""'1-~ """"5yi ....... s-.1_, .... y~. ac~sai · w as bing, t aking s hort e r "over·rew.lation " i... "" .,... ,.,. 1:1-er-. -MacLain's district wholesales showers, using clothes and dish ~;: t:.:.."!:i~1:J~ imported water, from the .....,,~O'I 8Hdl. c:. _ .,..,.,.., "' Colorado River and Northern washers with full loads and £1 s.--. c.a.. ~en -0or... C .,, . •-_ _. f .... _ t placing weighted quart·siled Get more volue for yO'Jr dime with the famous Dime-A-Line ads where items worth up to $50 seU fast, mu Saturday 1n •nd R ... 111 Votu 01 Pllll•aelp~I• aUJOl"llla, """~~ 0 Ul'IC' COUD y. I t. •-:--· to.l_. •--i.-~•VI-. 1 .,,_., PP1• er_,; But. be points out , in 198S P 85 ic coo"'"""rs lD l .... l.AUILlt • ..., J •O erowl'I of """4Hl•IPh••. Arizona will take almost 60 lo reduce the volume of water. the i·tJ!rl~ ' P•nn•ytv.w.•• ...,., • gr-llilelr..,, Erl<. r.._., Amor. ~. ~ per c e n l or th e M W D • s Additional water conservation -o.-. F-•1 _..oas •111 .,. eotitlemeou from lbe Colorado i d e a s a r e a v a i I a b 1 e by IWl<I •I II OOANI on FnO., Jiiiy n . . 1• •1 P•llt< v1ew MOrt ... rv a..c-1 River . contacting MWDOC at 973-1023 . ..... A• ... Ron Alltton olltcl•ll"9------------------------------------------lltlM..-.C P41Clll< Vl4'w ~l•I PMll.. ~ 8Nc11. CL In lieu of .,_..,.. ~ ... ,_rlelut ..... "'•Y' v'l'f Stud•• ll:'in,.,._ br "'•d• to 111• America" Luno '-' ;:, .. m Aneucll Auocl•lton o f Or•no" --------'-------- ~·::~~;;;.;;:::: Few Politicos Very H11mble of Co\1• ~. C... PH~ •••Y on • July n . mil Survived by ,.,... ~no ... ..,,...., , _ ~ Ol5t ... ~"' HPWOOrt llHOI. Ca ... Or. PMlllp OI 51.tl'lllMO of .... .-... Vll"9ffll•. -, or-fllldrlft. R«IUtllon of .,. Holy Aos.ry wtll be NICI Gfl ~. July 2•. ,_, .C 1 JOPM .t st JNCl'llm•1 C•lllOllC Otwrcl\. CCKI• -"· C• ~U ol OriUIMI Bun.I will C. N ICI on Fr~. JUIV 11. "'° .. !O·OOAM "''° •I St. .-. Nm"s c..n.ot I< Otu<< II lnl•rment "' P.clll< View Me...-i.1 P4flc, ..._, 8HCI\. CL In llev of II~ ~rlOlll.loM ,...y b9 m-lo lite Ar111rili\ Foo.wldMlon kl .,our lo( •I <O<T1m11nlly P.clfl< View ~llMJ <hfKlon HALL CiAACE MAY HALL.. pnied _.., on July 21. 1w 1n '"-1 e..c11. ea. Barn 1n I-on Mw'cll ll, !"3. Slit Is w rvlved by l -. o..Ml"9 H•ll, Al< ... rd H.il Md It-Ill H-41 wllO .... ,.,, -In 1'11. si... h ......... - Dy • sl-Milwole Mellrw °' ~ ....... C... .,,_ Pu ..... of low• .tnd 4 9'...,,.ldr., Set'Vlces wlll lie llel<I •I IN e.tU ~Srnllll & T..tftlll WHtcll" Q-4 ~ on Fr..,.y. My 2:S. nlD M !I.ODAM wllll A~ A091'f 11«9 ofll<l.tlft9 PrlvM• e 1tlomb,...,.I •I M•lroH Abbe y M•wsolevm S.rvlcH under Ill• dlrec:11on of 84lftZ &et'gef'On-Slfti"' " Tutllltl -clltt a-I ~ Of C.O.U MHL~ u•P'O"I S FV E ltlAN IC.Alt POV. resldtflt of S... JUMI c:.lstr-Ca. P•"9d -•Y on JUIJ 72. IW 5unt!Wd lty II<• wife oi.-. _,,. Nkflole KMPO¥ -f'M u,_,...,.,...L.,...~ 5"V!Cft wlll lie...., on Frldrt, July 25, 19'0 M t :OOAM •I M<Cof'ml<ll Mortw•ry, S.11 J11•11 C•plUr•M 8url•l •I E l Toro Cem•t•ry. McCormick Mor-111.,Y. S•n Jw•n c.is~dirK1Dn ,.camonms SMITHS' MOllTUMY 6Z7 Mailn St. ~nt1ngton Beach 536--6539 ,_, ..... y. COlOMIAL ... 8A&. C' ta. 7801 Botsai Ave. Weatminsler 893-3525 IALTI •••OM MIMAYVINU. WlllCYlf CMAfll. IZ1 E. 11'tt 8l COlll ..... ..... H By THOMAS. D. ELIAS Popular mythology says politicians tend to be unusually forceful folk, long on drive a nd am bltioo, short on compassion and patience. Those stereotypes turn out to be pretty much correct. a 16-year study by two University of California psychologists demon.st.rates. EDMOND ~COSTANTINI OF UC DAVIS and Kenneth Cralk of UC Berkeley tested members of every major presidential delegate slate that ran in California between 196-0 and 1976 and found political party leade rs tend l o b e m or e seU·confident and dominant than other people and fa r less bumble There were no significant differences between winners and losers. But differences turned up between Democrats and Republicans -enough to debunk another popular theor y which -.... holds that there is little difference between the major parties. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS Costantini and Craik chose the preside ntial delegate slates -both winning slates and losers - because they usually include a crou-seetion of the state's political leadership and because delegate slots generally go to persons who have demonstrated either leadership or potential to lead similarity or our two parties. depicted in such phrases a s 'Tweedledum and Tweedle · dee' ••. are iD DO way supported by these data," says the study. In terms of issues, Democr ats were predictably more liberal than Republicans. much mor e in favor of fed eral health ins urance. nationalization o f selected industries and government social welfare programs Over the 16 years. there was little change in either Republican or Democratic views on lbese issues. For California voters, the upshot is that party labels are indeed important, telling a great deal about both i.od.1vidual candidates' personalities and their ideas. FED UP WimFISll MONTREAL <AP> J eaninne I ,umaden, wbo put be.r two pet plranbas up for tale because she could DO lcm1er stand feedln1 tbem Ii ve goldfllb. says abe found a buyer. Mrs. Lumsden said sbe 1ot her a.sting price -$100, aquarium i ncluded -from a woman wbo wanted t.be exoUc meat-e•tinc ftlb ••• cut for ber but band. PUBUC NOTICE THE PSYCHOLOGISl'S PROVIDED EACH delegate wilb a list of 300 descriptive words and asked them to check t.bo8e they felt described themselves. Fully 40 percent of all tbe dele1ates on major slates over the 16 years responded, providing a sample of 1,3:16 men and IOI women political leaders. Both Democnta.. and Republicans scored blgb .__ _______ _ on setr-coofldence. describing themselves as Pl18UC NOTICE assertive, outgoing and persistent. ..They want to get things done and 1et NOnCaOP....ucA~,,_ impatient with people or lb1np stuct•n1 in thell' ,,, =:=:-..,.:-: .. way.'' the UC bebaviorista coacluded. ''Tbey are ,.,.. determined to do well and usually succeed. Tbey T=~~=::,· .. utLEY e. are forceful, strong-willed ... direct aad fortbrtcbt UIJA, HVOLY ... DAVID M. in their behavior... LEIJA -~ ............ OH Tbe major difference between men and ~~~ .. :·~~,•.!".:.1~ women in the two parties' leadenbip is that tbe ..-...-.. teMJ e1111 •-· men tend to ~oy thellllelves more. wilb lea = ~-=-~ 9:; anxiety over their llf e sltuatioal. _,,., .-...... BOTH MEN AND wo•EN •ATED tbemtelves low on dererence, abuemeot and 1uccorance. As for party differences, RepubUtana lcoired hl1ber than Democrats CID penou1 adjUltmeDt, endurance, order and seU-c:ontrol, ud lower on change aad 1uccorance. Democrats outscored JtepubUcana oa exbibltlon, autonomy aad allJ'tlllkm. Tbe researcben conclude this meana the "Republiun atyle appean to reOect a ateady, dependable penooalily. particularly attuaed to •.. pm poMlla1 effort, but tbe Democratic at.yle ii expreuiYe of a 1tron1, reaUeaa penoaallt.y, •oeeillb ~to lmmecllllte J"elllCIDllYeMla and robmt lllllUlllift. '"ntlOIM atmt Ule (GOP) atyle embodlel tbe abldlDI eoacern for proper cond•ct: tbe <DemoaMk> lt7le coavera tbe"'" and f~ aoclal pr 111Dee daat mu• tt falCinaUDC ... \ "The n u mbe r o f respirato r y patients us ing our equipment Jumps from about 60 a week to tWlce that in lhe s u mmer." Crippe n s explained a bottle of wine ls worth that land of money, J'U s ay 1t all depends on where you place your values.'' Grisantt said. ·'In Uu.s case. for me a.od St. Jude. the answer is, 'YH.' But penonaUy, I would never pay $30.000 for a bottle of wine lo Sil down aod dnnk with lbe boys \m.less I was ooe or lhe Rockef eUers." Ne ver t he l ess, the manufact urer. aware that the effect or a skin bleaching agent m ay diff e r fr o m o n e individual to another, agreed to modify the clai m . Future ads will st ate that .. Porcelana he lps light en brown patc~o more closely matcft-yb\ir natural skin tone." JULY BIRTHDAY SAIE! TIA VB. CLOCK RADIO ... lllV'Al5m DUS S & IA• WITM PUaCMASI 0. m8C19 IADIOS ------ NEWS FEATURES 1'ooks Straight Dale Hamilton, a maintenance man, peers down a stretch of streetcar tracks in New Orleans to see if it is slrail!ht and level. Streetcars still operate aJong St. Charles Thurld9y, July 24, 1980 Posing Coeds Betit Rtip . , Baylor Peelers May Escape Prexy's Wrath WACO, T... CAP) -nr.. of tbe four aa,aor Univ__, ... wM ,..... for Playboy ma1u1De lie .... IM wnlb ol Pnltdeat Abner McCall by .. rad••tl•• before tbelr plcturea appe ... ID the~ber ....... Alld wbUe a apM•mu for tbe wllvenity said d1aclttiWY proe........ will bertn •1alnst the' rourth CCM!d. Ille may a1lo &raduat.e before any action la taken. ltJDY WAaDl.AW, A Ga.UIA STUDENT, is uHduled Lo p8duae Aq. I, four days alter the September luU9 tut.a tM standa. "My parmta tb1llk it'• wonderful... Hid 21· year-old Erin Bann, a .. ycbololY major from ~MU Who l)OHd halfway out ol a filac nlc.btcown. "I've always bad a creaUve flair, and th1a la one more thin& to do." "WELL. I GUESS PEOPLE WILi. definitely know more about me wben I go back" Lo Tezaa Christian Univenity in the fall, said 21-year-old Beverly Bank.I, a apeeeb communicationa major. ........... Two oatricb -featber ,_ that onee shielded burlesque' dancer Sally Ra•d have become part ol a muaeum exhibtt ln New York City dedicated to 1•featber a r t a ... Mlu Wardlaw la featured ln an open black 1blrt, atandinl nut to a pile ol books with a caption that read.a •be "bu graced the stages at Baylor. We think she's ready for the big time. Don't you, Jud&e McCall!" ''They told me the more skin you abow, the better chance you have of 1ettin1 in the magazine," said Misa Ba.nb, who posed with her =..;:__;_ __ .....;......;....=__;:::...;;:;;._,,, _______ _ pet horse on tbe banks ol Marine Lake near Saginaw. "So I said, 'Thls ii what I'll show,' and When P layboy sollci\ed coeds to l>O$e last sprmg, McCall vowed to expel any Baylor student who •ppeared in the magu.me. Two of the four Baylor women appear nude . "The Cirla from Baylor were chosen because they were about to graduate and would not be liable for any kind of retaliatory action," said Playboy spokesman Dan Sheridan in Chicago . .. We would hope that they would not be subject Lo any kind ol un·Chriatian vindictiveness." got in." T OE "GIRLS OF THE SOUTHWEST ========= Conference" cover article features 38 women from the nine schools in the conference. Playboy plans a media campaign in Texas and Arkansas and is shipping an extra 120,000 copies of the issue -at $2.~acb -to the area. Some of the women will jotn a statewide publicity tour when tbe maguine goes oo sale Aug. s. The pictures range from Shirley and Suunne Williams, identical twins at Southern Methodist University who posed in clothes, to Dee Dockray of Texas Tech, who s prawls on the edge or a bathtub sans bubbles or clothing. See Lynx & Cougar Hunrmqron Cen1er mall rh1s Sat Sun l ro 44 (JACK AN0Ell50N) REVEALS In lhe DAILY PILOT lA~~ AUG. 2 A venu'" 1-~___;========::::::;-===.......i=----------~~~~~--~-t-~~·• ,. ' PAs' Training Progrrun 2 Years Dear J oyce : Could you send me some inform•tion •bout bow I could tr•lla to be a pllys:id• assistant! -T.F., SouLb Bead, l.Dd. Under a doctor's s upervJs1on, a phys ician assistant -informally known as a PA -gives physical exams and treatment. prescribes certain drup and cou.osels patients on health problems. Training programs, given by community colleges, universities, medical schools and the military, are two years. Admission to many programs requires some patient care experience and two years of college with speciric s cience courses. HeaJth care experience in the military. nursing or ce rtain a llied health fields may substitute for some college. IN FACI', MORE THAN 8t PERCENT of PAs have bad education or experience in a health field prior to entering the occupation,· according to a survey by the American Academy or Physician ( J A ssist a nts. Ab?ut ~o percent we re tr81Ded 10 C4REERS academic prog rams compared to 13 percent in the rmlit.ary. Seven of 10 PAs a re male and their average age 1s nearly 34. They a re concentrated in the South and Northeast. About 40 percent are in areas of less than 50.000 popuJation and 13 percent pract1cE> in a remote or satellite cHnic in which a phys1c1an 1s not available the m ajority of time. In 1978, the average annual salary was $17,600 -now it's probably $19,000 or $20,000. While most PA proJ{rams tram students fo r general medicine. others offer preparation in a specialty. Urologic phys1c1an assistant, surgeon's assistant and child health associate are examples The number of women in PA tra1mng 1s steadily increasing but enroll ments by manonty groups members remain few. ONE TREND: HOSPITALS increasingly are hiring PAs as house s taff to offset the declme m available foreign medical graduates Although some phys1c1an assistants do work in large urban areas. usually in c1t1es where they train. this occupation wouJd appeal to individuals who like health and science, who do not object to second·banana s tatus. who are service oriented and who prefer to live away from big cities. READER SERVICE: To obtam a J2-poge bookkt about the phyftC10ll a3Ntant, enclo&e a •tamped. ul/· addreaed, long white enveU>pe With your req11est to Joyce Lain Kennedy at Boz 1560, Co&ta Mew 92626. Ask for "PA" · Punch ........ l .. "And my ctMldren don't underatend me •ttMw." - · You'll saveS181 to the Windy Ci~ L'111tl'd L"tll t.tk c \CILI l() ClllL·.1go fur onlv $80. That·~ .t "'"vme:--. ol ~ J.~ I otl n ·t,11.illtr Coach . And wc·ll t.1ke ·ou thcr v with mun' \ridC'lxxiic~ th.111 anyone. Super fares and ~urx-r ~a' 111e,~ all :-,um mcr long. That·s what fr iendly ski es arc all about. Children fly for even less. \Vc.ve 1-!;0l a gr<'at low far<' for kids. too. CJ-}ildren (ages 2-11) c.:a n fl y with you for only $7--1 .2.5. Seats nre limited . but Uni tccfs S!-)~) fare to Chicago ha~ no other rcslrict1ons. So th i~ summer. let L1nited show yo u how to save on more fli ghts to more places than any oth er ai rline. CaJI your Travel Agent. or call Uni ted at 537-7521. Partners Ill Tran :! with \\'cstc rn lntcrnalionul Hotels. The most widebodies to Chicaao from LosAngeles lntmWiooal 7·40 a.m. IO OOa.m. l ·IO p.m 4 25 p.m. 10·20 p.m.(N 1~ht lOJ('h) 12·10 a m. (Night Coal'h ) 7:50 a.m. 1:15 p.m. From Ontario Arrlvr l.25 p.m. 3.55 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 1005 pm. ~ 00 .t.m. h I.:') .1 Ill 1:30 pm. 6.59 p.m. If you're going to be well-traveled, use the card that travels well. The American Expreil\ • Card IN ~ ~ welcomed around the world for almost every travel and entertainment expense-3lrltnes. 11u )• •' .. hotels. ~wurants. theaters. car rental!>. I " • r.ulrood and rrne stores. The American Lxpress Card also g1vt.'S you ac:ce.s to con· H'ntt'nth l1w .ucvi 1 ravekn; Cheque D1spen~rs. To en1 oil In the TrJ\ l'lt•N Ch l'(tl •t' D1 .. pen'>('l Program or to apply for o Card. cJll HOO f>~ 8000 1011 r1 t~· Flythe~skies of United I Qdl United or l'J'lrTravel Apt. • '• ' . .- C/N of Orange County ~air FIRST PLACE, YOUTH LITERARY COllP£TITIOH Jeff ........ 14, Newport 8Mctt . . .. . . . . .. . ' ... ..,. PAOFESStONAL SWEEPSTAKES, CREATIVE ARTS Stgrun Morprd, Newpot1 Beech, Peto"d Tiie LOCAL Retail Growth Yow _o _ City By Irvine Co. By mcBA&D GaEEN ........ "" .... Irvine residents IOOD will flnd it euy to buy wallpaper and paint wit.bin tbe city limits. Purchu1ac a aota or a chair will be DO problem. There even will be con venienlly located dinner bouaa. ALL THESE promises and more were made by Irvine Company representatives at Tuesday's Irvine City Council meeti.Dg. CoanteriDg council a.rsuments that there lm'l ~ch retail business in tbe city. compuy vice president Richard M. Cannon s taged a kind of commercial doc and pooy sbow Tuesday. t:olor-keyed diagrams and charts were set up in tbe council chambers to underline Cumoa's predictioo that 350 new shops, re s taurants a nd other commercial services will be built in the city within the next two years. HE SA Y'S TRIS growth will take place in three ma.JOI' retail developments: -The South Woodbridge S hopping Center ~one Alton board of directors a letter. ur1inc that more eommercial 1rowtb take place 1D rntae for' tbe 1ake of tbe cit1'1 aalel tax bue and tbe aeed1 of tbe citluory. Tbia letter and a ............. , council d hcu11ioa of a moratorium on residential growth (to a1)ow commercial growth to catch up) wen wbat prompted the Irvine Compmy's prea4!ftlation Tuaday. Tbe moratorium, propoeed by Councilwoman Mary ADD Galido, wu rejected several weeks aeo by the councilmamc majority cl David Sills, Antboay and Bill Vardou.Us. THE BIGGEST commercial project planned ror Irvine is a huge sboppmc mall to be baUt on a triangle of land formed by the Laguna, Santa Ana and San Diego freeways. Parts of this project s ho uld open by the spriq of m.c. Cannoa said. This project bu beeD dela,ed several times by tbe comp1111y • It is known ~ the company, primary landowner in the city, is having diffinlty finding major d epartment stores to com mil to baild stores in an a rea cl the county so~at lacking in popu.latioo. ...-------------...1~-'6)'-r~wbett 96 saoees ace .. .· .r,J prOJected ta open in July, 1912. -Univen1ty Town Center <Phase I> across Campus Drive from UC lrvi.De. where 214.000 square feet of oommercial de- velopment is slated to open lD October. 1982. a 2:50-room hotel 1s part of that project -The liome Improvement Center at Culver and Irvine Center drives, where 41 stores are to opeo by JuJy. 1982. Those businesses will UKlude lumber outlets. furniture stor es and home f urni.sh.tng shops . B EfOllE CANNON took' the n()()f' lo promise that the C It Y'S exist ing r etail ser v1cu will double by 1982. the city staff explained the dimens ion of Irvine's commercial outlet shortage. "The s hor tage of retail fa ci l it i e s 10 Irv ine is pronounced." sai d City Administrator PauJ Jttland. Backing up bis SUtement are figures he and his as11st.aot.s have compiled that sbow Irvine 1s nearly last among c1t>es in Orange County ID terms or com merciaJ fa cililleS. rnne A/f ol(dable Housing Plan A sweeping plan designed k provide affordable housing bas be-en approved by the Irvine City Counc:tl U oder the terms of the plan, goals are set for the proviaioa of low·cost housing ln areas of the c 1 ty no t yet ioned for de · velopment. Those goals include r e quireme nts that a pproximately one -third of small residential units such as a partments must be affordable to families earning $16,UIO per year and less. The plan will be i.ncoc po..-ated into ~ dty'1 General Pia.a, which is tbe docameat \Ml provides tbe bowel oalbes for development in the city. A hous mg e~ment in city cmenJ pl ans as required by the Slate Department of Housing and Commuruty Developme:nL The lrvme City Council has bffn comadering a city housing Ple tnPnt 'i""" PA riv 1Q77. The biggest swap meet on the 0ronge-Coost IS found eve<'f day en the classified ods in the BEST OF SHOW, Cl.OTHING AND TEXTILES Shirley PecUrd, 881bH 191and, Wedding Obwn FIRST PLACE. YOUTH LITERARY COIM t f I I iOH Dawn Manetta, 17, Corona def Mar Mayor Art Anthony sa.id Tues· day he sensed this proble m even before the stair report and was worried that while Irvine's commercial growth lag1ed, nearby cities Wtte capitallzinc on the s.ituation by attracting the s ales tax dollars or Irvine DAILY PILOT residents. 642 5678 Afro-Haitian _Dan£e Clms SetforOCC Conga drums will accompany .classroom inst.ruction at Orange Coast College this fall as classes in Afro-Haitian dance will be of. rered by the dance department. Two beginning classes and ooe intermediate class will be of· rered. beginning Sept. 8. Registration runs from Aug. 19 throu gh Sept. 19 at the college's admission office. For furth e r information , call 556-5772. Afro-Haitian dance. is a blending of African and Carib- bean movements. One beginning class meets Monday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. Tbe other is slated ror Tuesday mornings &om 10 a.m. to noon. The inter· med iate course will meet Monday from 6 to 8 p."-- Irvine Landscaping Project Planned One Irvine community will take oo a greener look soon as the Irvine Company and city complete an expa n sive landscaping project planting 1.400 trees: 6,000 shrubs. and 635,000 square feet of ground cover about the boundary of the Woodbridge area. Costing more than SI 3 mil lion, the project will landscape parkways and center medians a long Culver Drive from the San Diego Freeway to Irvine Center Drive, Irvine Center Drive from Culver Drive to Jeffrey Road, and Jeffrey Road from Irvine Center Drive to Barranca Parkway . ac· cording to Ken Noll, Irvine Company spokesman. Noll sald landscaping project on both sides of Yale A veoue between Irvine Center Dnve and th e n o rth erly edge or Woodbridge North Lake 1s currently under way. Most of the landscaping wort will be completed by Amerco Indust ries o f Ana h eim. A $185.000 contract was awarded to California Landscape of San Juan Capistrano for the Jeffrey Road project. Hughes Firm Honored for Gas Savings '.Lifeguard rower Object of Arson Hughes Aircraft Company's Newport Beach facility bas been given an award by the Southern California Gas Company for cutting back its natural gas cooawnpt.ioa by 38 pen:eot. Tbe amount saved equals 13.3 million cubic feet of natural gas, enoucb to serve l,IOO avera1e Soutbem California homes for one month. The facility , w hi c h manufactures solid state el ectronic semiconductors, frequency control devices and hybrid micl"O-Cimdta, achieved the reduction in enercy coaaumptlon by up1radin1 boiler controls aDd modll)'lnc the air conditlonlal system. Jn addition, some air CODditioailll units were abut off on weekmdl, boUdays ud at nilbt. An early mornint beach nattor atiql&ilbed a bundac life1uard tower In Newport Beacb this week by tosainc bandfula of damp aand on uae 1mokbll woodeD Rallld. Authartties said Joeepll lhrt eeanum of ADaMA• bad tbe Ore bll6de tbe IZDd Street '°"" ader cOatroa by tbe Ume tbey 8'Ttftd.t2:15a.m. Tue9day. · The tower, lire official• explained, bad beea 1pr9ed wttai a ftamnuible liquid. 'l"MJ -- said a ~ can of charcoal U,bter fiuld was found nearby. They speculated that an arsonist set up a crude tilM de- lay device by plac1D1 a burn1u ci1arette acroa an open boOk ~ matches near a puddle of ftuld. Newport Ufepardl aald lbia ii the aecoad tower aet ablue lbia month. TbeJ are complabdq that· dlltnldioa ol towers Ml nacbed u all·Ume tdp ddl summer. Tbe ea...-111·1 enero bW de- creaMd •·• Mllluall.J, bued Oft "'"""' ,..., DAI LY Pl LOT' I He sent the comp• n y '...:: s:_.!:=======~-====~ Exercise your gray matter every day. Read the informative, entertaining DAILY PILOT 642-4321 .. . .... ________________ ..._ ___________ ..... ___ -----...,..._ ------------------··----·· GENERAL NEWS OAll y PILOT A J3 £%plode Fire Extinguisher Recalled baurdoua, and should bej empUed and mailed t>.ck to tbe c ompany for a f ree replacemedt. VINO Ult -~at mote can be sa1d by an l taUaa. Dana Giamaria. who b lo South m CaliJClftal,a DU(' the W tem H m1 pbett') areaw.t wioe-J)l'Oducto1 re11on H uatlo1ton 8e1eb P•re Department lnapeetor Larry ............... tw -~ Uaat Berna 0.Malk, a N.w VOit ftre extlnf.W•her malM,lfaetur.,. l1 rtcalUq a ctrtala mocMl of 1cnall nUn1ul1...,.. made n lt70 MceUM there II a danler the devtct9 may explode The parlic &1lar model. Marabbum s&Jd. i. the BefU-0- M at lc FEllUL, a canlater •bout lht> size ot a cu ot hair spray Ile i.ays lbe model number can be found rn the upper lt'fl·hand corner ot the back label fl Senate .Candidates :· ~ From Sa11W Hometown ,BELLEVILLE. Ill. CAP> -All WiDois knows it.a next U.S. senator will be the fellow who eats fried catfish at Jack English's tavern and ' orders cold dl:aft beers from Vinnie ~uellei at.1be Jqg. He'U be the candidate who tees up reguJwly with ba..rµ<er Jim JoUey. probably after picking up a tip or t~o from got! pro Clarence Voight. HE'LL BE THE local guy who 1raduat.ed from Belleville Township Hjgb School. A rash election-year prediction ? Not really: You see. both candidates - Republican Lt.. Gov. David O'Neal. 43. .and Democratic Secretary of l 'm usually a Democrat or Republican," Cross said ''I 'm pretty damn proud to know that we're going to 'have a United States senator I know on a first·name bastS I'm damn proud of both of them." said Englis h. who keeps a utographed photos of both candidates on his tavern wall. EN GUSH WILL ADM IT to being a De mocrat. but won't s ay if he's voting Dixon or for O'Neal in November. Assistant Principal Dan Wolford has seen two O'NeaJ kids and three Dixon kids come through what is now BelleVllle West High. People net!dle Wolford that he 'd vote fo r a chimpanzee if 1t were a Democrat, but he admits he could feel ood i-----: .. -~---at>00~'0tllnx-1or-a-R@pur>lican State Alan Dixon, 53 -are hom etown boys, born and reared rjgbt bece in Belleville, population 4S.*. O'NeaJ aod Di.ion live within a tllUe-Gf e9Cb other in BeUeville's posh SiPal Hill-St. Clair Cocmtry Club ~ O'Neal is from the Figbtin' Maream a-of 1955. Dixon is Class o( 1IN5. . • B011I DO A LITl'LE golfing and hanki,.. with Jim Jolley over at First NaijclDal. Both boist cold ones at Tbe ~{~~= .. ~'= f~ed. utfish to be found ,m Soulbem lµ!Dois. . . Xlle situation b as created a dilemma for folb in this city east of st. Louis. ·Who will t.bey vote for? .. We've got quite a problem here in Belleville. They're both good people. I'm toing to flnd it very difficult to ipate up my mind," said 77-year-old Ollie Cross, a teacher at Belleville Jli&b ~ boUt ~on and O'Neal ere ~-agers. '4.1.KJ'!' kANY IN Belleville, Cross Joted in 1978 for 0 'Neal for 4eutenant pvemor and for Dixon for secretary :ol state. Neither .bas ever ost an election. ·"I'm going to~ this time. Both f lboee men would expect me to ote. But I'm not even going to say if were O'Nea). Jolley played .h i gh sch ool basketball with O'Neal and works closely with Dixon. a director of the bank. In any gwen week. he'll see both socially. Ile has declar~ strict neutrality. AND VOIGT, T HE long-time country club golf pro , says, "I'm a neutral party. I have to live with everybody . I'm not going to tell anybody what I do." Dixon is a country club member and takes lessons from Voigt. O'Neal isn't a club m ember but often plays golf there. Tbe dilemma, brought aa by tbe retirement of Sen. Adlai Stewmoa HI: n.m .. extends to the BellevWe News-Democrat. wbJcb is tryia& to deeide whom to endorse. "It's a tough ooe," said Editor loe Weiler. "We woo't duck it. We're wr~tlJng with it now." Old Hospital Set to Close LONDON CAP) -St. George's Hospital. which has cared for visitors to downtown Loodon more than 200 years. is closing despite emotioon campai&DS to save the landmark at Hyde Park Corner. "There's no more that can be done," lamented Linda Sbearing, as- sistant adnunistrator at the 268-bed hospital that was founded in 1n9. Todats yellow Stucco St. ~ge's wa$ built m 1826. It is being closed, says Britain's National Health D~artment, because the popUlatJon of London is shifting away from the inner city. Sorry, no ml ar phcMw ordlrl. AH_.. fine(,, Items In stock on sate .. nwtm in wh ~ lnt.-mldiate mndowns haw been taken. a g n ~ n 2 •llhlon 8Qu1r'1SlntaAnl547.&811 Soum Collt Plaza Costa Mesa 957·1511 TM .xti.n&ulshen were sokl ln UP Markell and W.T. Grant department store& about 10 ytan aco. be said. • )J>f-. '\, \H >'\. } HI •t 1\ .\1 fi l'. \1 ~ ,\ I I h I ) r \ 'r l I ) \ \ 1 i P . '.\.1. Inspector Marshburn said ovu a tone period of Ume. the c hem ica l s i n the fire extin1uisher break down and form an acid that will eat lb.rouah the canister and cause an explosion Such an explosion occurred earlier this mooth in a Santa Ana home. he saJd, but no one was injured. ·'The fire extinguisher wu in the cupboard and it blew ooe ol the doors off." Marsh bum said. Be rnz·O·Matic claims that only the 1970 models are But , b e s aid be does recommend keeplnc a fire extinguisher int~ home. Bernz·O·M a tic address is: Olney SL, Medina, N.Y. 14103. Tum S2 into $100 with o Penny Pincher od -$2 for three lines, two doys to sell rtems worth o total of $100. Coll 642-5678 and charge yoor Penny Pincher Ad DlllY PILOT WHILE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS! CHOOSE THIS Diagonal RCAXL-100 t~flc --_...,._. __ Now you can get famous-for-quality XL-100 color at sensational end-of-model-year savings! And, look at all the great RCA features you get. Signalock electronic VHF/UHF tuning. Automatic color control and tleshtone correction. And RCA's energy-efficient Xtendedlife chassis that uses only 71 watts of power on average. We don't think you'll find a better buy! SAVE on a CONSOLE or Roommate Color TV This console's features include: • Automatic Colof Control and Fleshtone Cotrectloo • RCA's advanced Xteodedllfe chassis •Low power consumpt100-averages only 90 watts This Roommate portable'• features inetude: . • AU10matic Co6or ControC Md Ae9htone Correction • Low Power Consumpllon-awragee onty 89 watts • AocuUne bla<* matrix piclur8 tube 13'~ •• 25'~ Al4 DM.Y "-OT MARMADUKE 1.r "When we said to ciean out your doghouse. we didn't mean for you to dump it in Mr. Snyder's lawn!" SHOE MISS PEACH THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "This isn't o vocation. It's just like our American history class in school." DENNIS THE MENACE -- S0"'*6.~ ... MAVE A NICE TIME AT ~ ""51!. CAM FUNKY WINKERIEAN by Jett MacNef ly GORDO JUDGE PARKER ORABBLE flHE V>K)N'f 00 TO 6€0! Wat., MAK€ tiER HEM~' YOV TREAT 6Hf JU~f KEEPfi Pl.A'<IN6 HER LIKE &HE'5 A OOll. NOT A PE~ WITH THC DOU-5, LIKE ~E OON! WHEN ff~ TIME FOR HER TO 00€5N1T HEAR ANYTHINu 00 TO ~D. MAKE t1ER 00 TO CEO' ( fJAY.' TUMBLEWEEDS t'OW!.~~ NANCY OH OH •·• HERE' COMES . . St..UGGO ··· HE LL WANT Mc TO SHARE MV SOOA WITH HIM ·---.-.. ............ .. I COMICS I CROSSWORD llG GEORGE bf Virgil Partclt by Tom Batiuk ;: HE~ 5HOOlD HAVE HAO HIMSELF eroN1ED!. .,.,, by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Ooux by Tom K. Ryan 0 j .. Yeah, but get a load of these beautiful new teeth!" by Kevin Fagan - TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC"°5S 6' Aooerll "*1c 'Mow quidtty 65 ~one 5 "'°"' 6 7 Theeter .,.. 9 Fllrrl ~ 70 ~ '' c;,.., Lall• 7' MYfla aao::i oc;Ja acoao 15 Burden n St1c•t1011•• 16 c;.,. roca n Honaert ~.J:.:l J::lDO C!O:JDD :muu !l .JUCllJOUC:JCJD ~:.i:.iu .JULI oouc;uu !l.J:J;JlJ uu~::m 11 <Alers 7' T,... 19 Hl1 l'WCI 7Sfltfler Fr. 20 Thteelome 21 ..... l*1 23 COOied 2• RatlOMI ~ 2woros 27 Tlmeo4~ 29 Food men 31 GfaN 35Wood 3 7 Ollmlntle 390cw-e 40Muddy •2---vY .. w.n·arwne 45 Horatio- 470i**aty •KnoMldOI soao..,._. S2ConCloct 54Ellt ...... st~ 51Seedcoet '2Sflof1...-m DOWN 1~ 2CodUllOO 3 Towenng 2.onta 'Young per· IOfl 5 ~ e~ :!JULIO CJDD UOOU :J!'J.J !JULIUI! OOCJOU :!JUU::JU!'J:J.JO(:JU~Llt3U UU.JUO U::JQUC:J UUO U!'JUU U3Cl m:JCJO · UUUtJU UDDC!O uu!'.lu::J;J uau o.:;ac IJ(ICJ(J::JUUOOU UUCll.i 11.JULIJ '.:lDOC! OCUC IJ()::J:JU ::JOl!O ODC:JO 7 aroo.. 30 Angered 53 OrWI '°' • I Gemwl city 32 T o.-i long: game: 9 Se1Urn'1 .-. 2 WOl'dl 2 words 10 Ronda~ 33 Ptlfl S5 W-.pon 11 Gator's ,...._ 34 Pwldial 57 TrimrMr t~ 35 8itJlic:.i f\lfM 58 p..._ - ' 2 Em( -36 Aiol'9 S9 Elolr llMnloellOI• 31 S!vdded eo Gann1M 13 Su pen 41 Lil• '°"" 61 Mow poilof\ 11 ~ ,.,... ""' 63 Puddle 22.,._...,. '3Sotl M~ .. 25 Ptly Plf1I ._ Ahoer: Sp. A 8Mter 29 PsMnt OI 41 Sdnenta 69 Abltr9Ct 21 OloOe 61 SUC* btlrlg J • • • d ' e t I I • I t I l I I J • ~ , l .. . ' I l ~ GENERAL NEWS ~Batman Nuptials On Again FINCASTLE, Va (AP) - Batmao wW marry Cat Woman .. froat ol tM tourtbouM bel't' next month aft.er all. Obl·wan Keaobi wm olflctate and Bat Mite will carry the rinp Botetourt County may nt>ver tk· tht>same. Tbe costume weddlng or Mary ADM Caatleman. 30. and Rlck Knobloch. 34, initially was set for 11 a .m . Aug 23 lo the P1ncut.le gazebo BtJT TBE TOWN Council withdrew permission last week at the lnSISlence or neighbors who reared curious s pectators might get out of hand The couple rtteived numerous oHers of substitute Jocauons bot wanted to be married here Knobloch. who is a ··ran of rantasy and corrucs.'' popped the que stion to the county supef"VlSOrs this week. APWl~o DM.Yfltl.OT .4J5 Fair Winners Named Area Entrie8 Take Ribboru /or Deaigns Cout.al area ribbon winners ln the Or&n1c County Fair's annual home llvlna and deaian competition have been announced. Area winners at the fair. which closed Sunday ln ea.ta Mesa. were. CO RONA DEL MAR: Kristin Hoffman, Cheryl J ohnson, Karen Lochner, Peggy Ogden and Marie Van Der Linden. COSTA M~: Terry Armor. Unda Barker, Be tty Barnes. Jimmy Bond, Harold Brayton, Bunny Clark, Christine Claypool . Elinor Courvoisler. Is abel Cross. Patricia Ding e r , Donna Dip1etrantonlo. Sally Durante and Carol Erickson. Also Joann Evans, June Hahn, Leota Hammond. Patty Healey, Jennifer Heath, Elizabeth Hoevel. Greta Iannelli. Machelle Jackson. Kathleen Koenig, Karl Koenig, Sharon Mars hall , Jacquelyn Metzgar and Nancy Meyers. Linda Youaa. Veronica Walker, Dorothy COST A M Es A J UN I 0 R Weller, Ada Winton and Barbara DIVISION: Yerter. Christine Durante. Janine HUNTINGTON 8 EACH · JUNIOR: Keating, David Koenig, Hugh Debbie Buck, Jenny Buck. Marshall, Mark Mccardle. Lisa Gadlent, Pam Nicholson Alicia Morrison, Ginger Sboore, and nab Klubnilt. Lisa Siegel and Amy West.on. IRVINE: FOUNTAIN VALLEY: i i GI S Judie Bond, Haul Courreges, B rg tta assen, unny Kruger, Shirley Moores, Wendy Craig Graves. Jane Kramer. Perry, Rosa lea Russel and Dolores Lucero. Emiko Nekou. Plltrice Sabin. Dyanne Potts. Jane Pull, IRVINEJUNlOROIVISION: Martha Rosenbaum and Sue Hauna Tong. Tajima. LAGUNA BEACH ; LAGUNA FOUNTAIN VALLEY JUNIOR : HILLS, LAGUNA NIGUEL: Tracy Cassel. Terri Cassel Ma rilyn Baldwin, Elmer and Carol Kramer. Golbruegge, Vickie La..zere, HUNTINGTON' BEA<;H : Virginia Metzger, Madeleine Priscilla Arr, Georgia Ayers. McLendoo, Vicki Wilson and Theres a Ayers. Aurelia Alic1a Cottle. Backlund. Winrulred Berger . S. Kathleen Aumack, Sheryl Billard. Klm Bingham. Laune Aumack. Susan Clark, Ruth Brinegar. Terry Bryan, Carolyn Greene, Cathleen Himel, John Buck, Gail Capone, Jo Casey, McAllister. Mary Naegeli . Robin Cohen, Wilma Colling, Sha rley O'Neil, Shirley Packard. Joan Debates. Dawn Diaz and K1m erly Peterson and Paddy Agnes Dugan. Stephenson. Also To n y Grayson , Lois NEWPORT BEACH JUNIOR: Hallbum. Christine Hamach1, Erin Clark. Jeffery Glve<:k, Cai r in e Ha rchut . Harud Karin Leckie and Juliana Harrison. Fannie Hoversten. Stephenson "I DON'T SEE what the big deal is all about ... said Sheriff Norman Sprinkle. "Far as I can see. it's no problem at all " The Rev Fred Knobloch. the groom's father, will perform the cer emony garbed as "St ar Wars" c haracter Oba-wan Kenobi The bride's 9.year-0ld son by a previous marriage wtU be Bat Mite Newest B ee Gee Other Costa Mesa winners included Jenny Miller. Joan Mo rrow. Sharon Patterson. Anne Schablem. Brenda Shirley, Dorinda Stinson , Daisy Straman. Juda Taylor. Donna Van Riper, Marcella Van Riper and Judith Wagner. Marie Hughes. Lillian Keegan, SAN CLEMENTE : Donna Keller, Anne McGrath, Mart ha Johns o n , Shirley Elso Nicholson. Margaret Paul. Rich a rd son and Ram on ;s Maurice Gibb of the musical group. the Bee Gees. pos~s in Miami with his wife Yvonne. son Adam. and daughter. Samantha. born earlier Utis month m Miami Also. Eunice Watt, Les Weston. Claudrn Weyer, Diane Williams. Leslie W11l1ams and Mar y Ly nne Ross. J eri Spalding. Saldanger,ChnsSantOl>,Doroth> SAN J UAN CAPfSTRANO. Smith and Phillip St. Cloud. CAPISTRANO REACH· Also Jody Stoddard. Pauline Teresa Coletta. Ruth Frick. Disp_u taj Church __ ._ Book Released TUL.5A. Okla <AP> -A District Court order releasmg a book about the Worldwide Church of God was not challenged in District Court, apparently releasmg the book to go on s ale. Two men opposing release of portions of the book failed to post a required $400,000 appeal bond by the deadline Wednesday. THE BOOK, "HEllBEllT Armstrong's Tangled Web," was written by David Robinson of Tulsa. a former minister of the California-based church. He says it outlines operation of the church founded and beaded by Armstrong. Since June 2, the book has been under a temporary ' rest'raining order with 5,000 copies beld in a warehouse near Kansas City. Tulba County District Judge Richard Comfort dissolved the r estraining order Tuesday and gave Henry Cornwall and SbenriD McMlcllael until Wednesday to post the appeal bood, which would cover attorneys' fees and court costs if Robinson eventually won the suit. COR.NWALL. AN ACCOUNTANT FOil the church. and McMichael. a church minister in Was hington. contended the book was a v\olation of privacy. Attorneys for Robinson argued that restraint of publicallon was a violation or the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. B ordellos Abstain JAKARTA. Indonesia <API -Bordello owners in the Celebes island city of Ujungpanang have promised authorities they wiU s hut for the Moslem holy month of Ramadan Sources said Moslem organizations demanded the shutdown 'for the durallon of the month of dawn.to-dusk fasting and abstinence. The bordello owners sa!d they told employees to return tot.bear families for the month. Tinretable Improves WASHJ NGTON CAP> -Amtrak reports that its trains were on time 69.7 percent of the time in April. the most recent statistics available. That's a 26.5 percent improvement over the same period last year. Trains operating on short runs were on time 72.2 percent of the time. while the tong-distance trains managed a 61.5 percent on-time performance. ANNIVERSARY R 25th SALE :~~· ~1.· -· Y-.f ;> The ,. ;.,."'S:ll ............. Perfect ACCENT Stout. Cathi Summers. Ehn Marie Scully and Ma ureen Svc n ds e n. Do rt h y Tay Io r . __ w_a-'g,;_n_e_r ________ _ ... $90 on our first morning flight. $90 on our last 2 evening flights. $90 on selected return flights, too. $6750 for kids under twelve you bring along. United saves vou S87 off the regular Coach fare to Seattle. Just nv one of our selected flights any day of the week. and you ·11 fl y for just $90 one way. Scats are limited. but there are no advance purchase or length of stay requirements at aJI. For information and reservation .. caJl your Travel Agent. or ca ll United at 973·2121. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. Most nomtops to Seattle 7:30 11.m~ ~) :~o J m II .~l.1m I :~>pm :J JO pm :;:JO pm 7:30 p.m~ 9:30 p.m!(c~.Sec.) \rrh . .- 9:53 a .m. 11 :l:J J m I IX pm :i 4ti pm .~ ·IH p.01. 7 ~x pm 9:50 p.m. 11 :45 p.m. j • • I ~ I IS n d d d e It a n e Q t I t a e J s '\ , t !' l ' .. D1etM Jonathan S.. Shapiro of Woodland Hills is t h e newly e lected presid ent of the American L egion Boys Nation and will preside over the weekJong exercise in ope r a t ion of the federal government in W ashingtoo. , Winner Hollers Foiil When Trip La£b 11are L0e AJllGll:LD (AP) -It .., ..a, lfts Jo.I lolmaa WOD 1 ,.... Ra•llU ¥ee8Ucm la a cUrtty r.d· ,....._ c•• that be fou.d CMll = ....... '°"" to be ball \M • He .. a week'• •etaUGD for two at a Wallllll • Beacla hotel b y •rumml•I t1p •on financlal QIOftl(ll'Mlp ..... &ft1 othel" ....... lD the Ealter Seal FoundatJoa '• 10· kilo~ roller akaun1 marathon. But It .....--lb took • lawsuit to c_et t..be cbanty to pay h.il air fare. ••WS ('UTA.INLY doo'l wanl to rip the lid olf be dld nice wort ror ua, •· said Alan Facter, execuUve director of the foundation's Loa Angeles chapter Borman. a 19-year·old drama student al Saftl• Monica College who hves in Hollywood, arran1ed fOI' $40'1 in donations for lbe marathon, wblcb wu held in May and raised a total ot $6,800. A printed flier promised a free ucatioa for two to the best fund· raiser. and on June 25 he rot a letter that began. "CongratulaUoas! You ha•• won tbt Century Ctty Roli.rt.haa ~rud Priie .. :· atJT WBSN IVL Y 1 u me around H d he had beard notlllnl about lrevel arrantemenU, be called the charlt.Y and WU tokl be bad WOD Oftly lod1ln1 In Ha waJl and "the trip doesn 't ancl ude a ny plane reaervaUool." lie fUed suit in Small Clalma Court ask.in& SIOO to eover the roancHrip alr fa.N for two people between Lo6 An&el• and Hqoolwu. He acreed to withdraw t he lawsuit after t he charity offered to pay the rare. "I took a look at the wordinl and it ls ambiguous," Facter said. "We s hould have said, 'Air fare not included.· ln the ori&i.Dal otter." Borman. wbo said F act.er "apo1. 01iled to me about five times.·· expects to be in Waltiki in mid· AUllU.~t • Onlr the o.ly Hot,..., ... '°" ..... new In~ loCal ca• muNly-·...,, dey i•!!1itlQll1JI Haff Ptlcel "Mini" Stereo cassette Car Player Hurry-Save $30 on the player that makes driving a pfeuure again! Small enough to flt j ust about any vehicle. yet dell~rs superb-sounding stent<>. End-of-tape Auto-Stop with indicator lamp. locking fast-forward, pushbutton eject. Includes speaker cables, mounting hardware and instructions. 12-1m Reg. 59.95 Mobile-Alert Secur1ty Syl1em By~ ,~ ~ Save'10 8~· Aet·"·" Coded 11gna1 alert• you and only you up to 1h--mile away tf yoor car la being tampered with. FCC llcenM required 8atter1ea extra. 12-1112 12'1M1 An economical way to add fine stent<> to your car. Molded 3" aurface-mounta and 6" flush--mounta ere amall enough to flt even aub-<;<>m~ct cars. CHARGElT (MOSF SUNfESI TURll YOUR n• •PHOM• 91TO A MDSAGE CiiNIER 16995 Boott9 calle,. voice to room- filllng YOfume for "hand8'-f ree" llltltnlng. Earphone Jack. too. Battery extra. (Ooee not flt GTE phonet.) a.a. 30' Phone Extlnllon Cord 2· = .... H-M. Four-prong type wtth Jeck and plug. m-1•1 starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women 's sportswear buys f.or girls ----------tQ"-v--- 93 SHORT SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS 73 JUNaoA TANK TOPS 2.98 35 8tG GIRLS' SKJRTS • • • . • . • . . 4.91 2.98 26 BIG GtRLS' SHORTSETS .............. 5.98 32 JUHIOA PANT TOPS 2.98 23 PRETEENSW1MSOOS •...•.. 5.98 41 SHORT Sl££VE TEE SHlRTS 60 JUNIOR T AHie TOPS 3.98 32 81GGfRLS'PAHTS . . . . . . . . . 5.98 4.98 4181GGIALS'8RANOEOPANTS .. . ...... 8.98 102 MISSES TEE ~tATS 5.98 25 BIG GIRLS' SUNORESSES . . . . . . . . 7 .98 21 SHOAT SKIRTS 5.98 62J£WELRY 48c 42 .. SSESPAHTTOPS 26AOMPERS 7.98 92SOCKS .. 98c 10.98 46 8ASYOOUSLEEPWEAR . 3.98 31 JUNIOR SHORTS-SETS 34FAMOUSMAKER PANTS 38100% POL VESTER DRESSES 33 l\JBE TOPS 9.98 25 LITTLE GIRlS T()f)S . . . . 1.28 7.98 398'GGIRLSTOPS ... 2.98 11.98 38 LITTLE GIRLS TOPS ..... 2.98 1.98 42BfGGaRLSTAHKS •...... 3.98 S3 PULL OH PANTS 37 MtSSES TEE SMATS . . . 31 WSSES T AHK TOPS 39 JUMOA T AHK TOPS . . . 58 WHfTE PANTS 21 JUNIOR HALTERS 91 FAMOUS MAKER PANTS ... 98 3.98 5.98 5.98 8.98 3.98 14.98 dresses and pantsuits I NON 44 FAMOUS MAKER PANTS 10 WSSES AHOJUMOA DRESSES 5. 98 50 aassES ANOJUNIOA DRESSES 9.98 15 HAL.FSIZE ~SETS 9.98 2CUISSESAHDJUMOAOAESSES 14.98 lingerie, loungewear NON 50 BllON UNDERWEAR 2.lc 45 SOfT CUP BAAS . • 2.98 15FAMOUSMAKERBIKfNUNDERWEAR . 1.98 35800YSurTS ... 2.98 32 StlFTS . . . . . 3.98 50 SHORT LOUNGEWEAR 5..91 15 HOSTESS LOONGEWEAR S.98 30 LOUNGERS 7.98 35 HALF SUPS . . . . 1 .91 25 SHORTS£TS 5.98 ~AOMP£M 5.98 50 SHOAT LOUNGE.AS 7 .98 women's accessories NON 29 LEOTARO SKIRTS . . . . . . . . . . '8c 21 AOU.ERSUTESOCKS . . ... . .. . . . 2.'8 24 FLOWE.A PtNS I COMeS • . • . • . . • 2.'8 21 TOTE HAHOeAOS 2.98 27Cl.UTCHHAH08AGS . .. . . . . . . 3.91 2AV1NYL THONGS ... 3.98 311KHfTTEES.. . 3.98 305KHITTEES . 4.98 3tTERRYSUrTS . . . . . • . 6.98 24 ASSORT£0COTTON LEOTARDS . . . • . 8.98 13 QUI&. TED PURSES . . . . . . . . . ..... 8.98 infants and toddlers 311 WAHTS TEES . . . . .. • . • . . . . .... 1.91 52 GFTSETS . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 2.AI 31 TOOOlER DRESSES . . .•.............. 1.48 18A8YLAWS .. . .................... 10.98 buys for girls ~ •UTTUGR.S'IUNOAOSES . . .. 3.91 UUT1UOR.1'2PCIWWWUA . . .... 3 .. 32UTTUQlllLI'1 PC lw.IWEM . . . ..... 3.11 11 unuGR..l'IHOftTafl.. . . ........ 4.11 11UTTUOILl'IUIJTRTS ............. 1 .. •.a....-2PC.IWIMW!All ............. UI a.aOla.S'1UNOM1m ............. , .. buys for boys 173FASHIOHTEES 229 BOYS S'MMWEAA 52 TERRY TEHHIS SHORTS 21 SHORTSL££VE KHrT ~ 21 TERRY TENNIS SMATS aLOM01LEEVEPLM>-w-1-s . IS UTT\.£ BOYS HIN I £0 TEES 73 BOYS WAUC SHORTS . . 37 SHORT SLEE"IE KNIT SHIRTS SI UTTLE BOYS SHORT SETS 79 SHOffT SLEEVE TEARY SHtRTS buys for men p.K:JN 1.98 .. 2.98 . 3.98 ... 5.98 . . 5.91 .. ..... 7 .. ..... 1.98 ....... 3.18 ..... '·41 . 4.98 ... 4.98 NOW 2.91 40 MEH"S COLOGNE 30 MEN'S SWtMWEAR 11 aEN'S WAU<SHOATS 13 L SL V. SWEATERS 57S.S&.V.KMT~ 31 L SL V. PUJOSHATS ....... 3.91 ..... 5.91 14 UGHT WEIGHT JM;KETS 53SHOATS . •• 7.91 ...... 1.-.... ............ 1~ ...... ,,. shoes for the family 51 CHl.DAENS SAIC>ALS 1.91 •BOYS WfYl. JOGGERS 1.98 123 BOYS SUEDE JOGGERS 11.98 GIENSCASUALS . 15.98 llllENSOMSSSHOES • • .• . • . . . 16.98 •llENSDRESS BOOTS . . . . . . . 19.98 45 llENS SAOOLE OXFORDS . . . . . . . . • . . 29.98 27WOIENS SUPPERS .......... 1.91 34 WOIENS FLAT SANDALS ........... 9.91 39 WOMENS WESTERN CLOGS . . •..... 9.91 74WOMENSJOGGERS . . . .. 11.91 112 WOMENS DAESS HEELS . . ........... 12.91 74 WOMENS WOOD BOTlOMSAHOALS .... 17.11 51 ~llENSJOGGEAS .............. ,, .. ~ADIDAS"'LAOIESJOGGEAS ............ 11 .. 52 ~0C£AHA"' . . . . . . . ............. 14 .. yardage and notions Nt:JN 712Zl'PEM . . . . ...................... 11c 17 PKOS. SEAM TAP£ .........•.........•.. 2lc W YOS. POL Y£ST£R/COTTON VOILE . . . . . 1.48 112YOS.POLY1conON MOADCl.Ont ..... 1.AI 29 VOS. 100% POL Y'EST£A OEOAGETTE . . . . . 1.91 •VOS. POL YESTERIRAYONatALUS ...... 2Aa ~Df"'V~··----4.11 MPOlYCOTTOMDOTTID•w-····· .... ··- for your home 50 WASHCLOTHS . . . .•.................... Sic 25-.00W IHOWERCURTAINS ............ Sic 21 KrTCHENCURTAINS •.•....•..........••. lie 11HANDTOWILI ......................••. 1.41 11HANDTOWILI .......................•. 1 .. 71 IATM TOll9 I ...............•...•...... 2.11 21QUAICIRLACaTAIUCl.Ontl .......... 1 .• to-........................... I.II 10-........................ 11.• Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731 ... ---~ -·--. --· _____ ........... • • INSIDE: •Stocki •Business s .... mlll ... ~·-~.0.v·l·es .. ·.T.·~··..,·'·'.'0." ...................... Thurtdily ...... Ju.•y.~ •.• HllO ............. OAIL .. Y.~.L.OT ........... ~ •• ~ •• ~ ................... • .... 1 Magical Moment Jabbar Reaches Out to Youth Br JOllN 81!\'.\NO "We've waited three weeks," con· °' .. ....,.,....._.. soled Hairston "We c an wait a few A lot ol people round out Wednesday minutes looger. I'm just waitiq ror everyone af\rrnooo that there's more mack to Kareem to get here so Kareem doesn't have to say the Abdul-Jabbar than Juat bia ak.Ula oo the same thing twice." basketball floor Ftnally. a little after 12, the moment the There's a s_peclal feelJAi uaociated with ktds had been waiting for arrived -Kareem the t.Uer ceater. one that makes people had made his entrance. One kid, who came stand up and take DOlice. In a pleasant way no higher than his thigh, looked up and 111ed he's almost a disruptive force. Merely mention Abdu1-Jabbar may be in the area LUtftll .. C• ••• (l••••r) 1md people slart doing t.hinas ~x. ...,e• ... •ore • .,,,,.rt. lt'e "IN MY TWO YEARS REaE I've never •· la la • seen anything 11.ke this." admitted former "'" • .., ' • coac •• ••W ' e . Laker Happy Hairsloo, who is now one of lhe "•I• ...... ,, BE4" , ... _ --directors of the Blessed Sacrament ldllle • 9,. u-07 Rlr" _....,. basketball camp ln Westminster. tf!IB"9 ... "AU day loog you just knew something ----------------- was out of sync. You knew something was upon lbe gentle giant like a person would th~ happening today." Empire State Building. Naturally, the ''happening" was an lmmediatel~. there wa.tt a bush in the appearance by Abdul-Jabbar, six times the gym, the crowd was mesmerized. NBA's mo6l valuable player. .· ''GOSH, HE'S BIG," said one kid as IT WAS ONLY 11:30 a .m. and already Jabbar came eye.to-eye with the top of the mos t of the 350 kids bad assembled for the door noon lecture . ..There he is. there he is." pointed "Listen to the other questions. We don't another. hardly containing his excitement. want lo have lhe same things repeated," "We're truly in for a special treat pleaded Hairston as be gave the kids a pre-today," stated Jeff Bishop, lhe founder or the lecture speech. "Don't ask him things lilte camp, who was to introduce the 7-2 center . how tall he is, or his shoe size. I can tell you "Most people in Orange County don't gel the those things. Ask him something intelligent opportunity to meet the top basketball player about basketball." on the face of this earth. If you just listen, I Hairston went on but it really was lo no think you can learn." avail. The kids bad only one thing in mind As Jabbar walked lo center stage, the and that was Abdul-J abbar. crowdcouldbare1yconla1D 1tsemollon. l • f I • -....-...---1-----"t.WoNDi:R 1¥ R '6 GetNG-to~eo.,.,,.,m ... e.-1m----,,nrr1-J"Ums~rr"""''WA to say good afternoon. and have lo duck tinder lhe door," wondered rm glad I'm here and I hope I can help you ~. •' ..I • • .. • > I t ,.. ' f 0.lt l'illoC _..., •1c ...... ~ one kid. with your basketball game." said J abbar .. We already saw him," boasted another. softly. So softly, in fact, that one child walked "We saw h.im just before we came over." up lo Kareem during the middle or his speech Slowly, lhe kids became impatient in the and said he couldn't bear, prompting officials Westminster High gymnasium. They had to rush out and hod a microphone. . counted s o heavily on Abdul·Jabbar's ''If you just missed what I said. it's all appearance. it was nearing the hour of 12, right." joked Jabbar about his softness. I f l and it wouldn't have been the fll'St time a Patiently, he started again, explaining to promised speaker bad oot shown. <Stt ABDUL·JABBAll, Page 83) KAREEM ABOUL.JABBAR INSTRUCTS AT ORANGE COUNTY YOUTH BASKETBALL CAMP. , Thompson Trade Bait For Angels? By DAVE CUNNINGBAll °' -DllltJ ""' Matt Perhaps the biggest crime of the Angels' lll80 season is that Jason Thompson m ay wind up as trade bait next winter. That the team is wallowing in last place is excusable. After all, lbe Angels' best players have been cut down by injuries . But the thou g ht that Thompson may be destined to follow in lhe footsteps or another left· ha nded power b itter - Willie Aikens -is tough to take. AIKE NS WAS TRADED to Kansas City beuuse be was a first baseman. and the Angels already had a fellow named Rod • Car ew at that position. He couldn't be moved to designated hitter because that spot was filled by an MVP n amed Don Baylor. Thompson is a first baseman, too. With the statistics be is ct massing as an Angel, he should b~ worth plenty on the trade market.. • THOMPSON SMASHED two t homers and drove in four runs t as the Angels lost to Detroit, 7-6, t whe n Carney Lansford 's • throwing error Je t in an unearned nm in the ninth inning. ~ "I hope to stay in Anaheim a I Jong time, but in baseball you ne ver know what's going to happen," Thompson says. "I e njoy playing h e re , but I t enjoyed playing in Detroit , too. I guels it was just my time to • go." f Thompson. who grew up in ) Apple Valley and was an avid fan u a yowigster, says it ha<t always been his dream to play '~ for lbe Angels. Ironically, the same tbinc was said by the man t he An1els 1ave up to get Tbompaon -Al C owens (Cowem' bome is in Cerritos and be ii a native of Los Anse'->· IF A WINNlta in tbe trade must be determlned, it is lbe Ansell, at least to tb1a point. For t11e n,ers, Cowens la bitting .m with two homers and 15 RBI. But Tbompeoa, u an Aqel, la IUW., .30 witb eilbt laomen aad U RBI. He baa been puticulmty toqb OD bis fonDll' team..._. Dmtlll tbe tbree-1ame _... wttb tbe Tlpn at AaUelm ltadtam, Tbompaoa •••t .. , •. lJ .. tine ............ aa1. fOllr nma ac:ored, *-••lb ......... Rolen ...... "It'• ... to do well ., 1 1 tMm. I waa't U. ud ..., • llD't." ,,._... IUd ..... . WOtlld .............. .. ......... twooattl .... ClleANGa.a. .... • Deck Stacked I Against Cards l•t Married Wimbledon king Bjorn B.org and his Romanian bride, Mariana Simionescu, wave to a cheerin~ crowd as th~ just .. ,. ........... married couple stand on a balcony after their civil wedding ceremony in Bucharest today. See story page B2. ST. LOUlS CAP> -The St. Louis Cardinals, still hoping to catch fir e 10 the National League, DOW fat't> the prospect of haviog to do so with Garry Templeton oo the s1del10es. "It just seems llke we can never get healthy,·· Manager Whitey Herzog lamented We dnes day n1 gh l after a fractured left lhumb shelved the gifted young shortstop for up to four weeks "We·re playing pretty good right now. Some of the other clubs are struggling," Herzog said. "We're playing well. We had things gomg. We could get back mto 1l anyway.·· ST. LOUIS, with Templeton healthy and in the role of an of· fensive catalyst, bad won SIX of eight games when 1t took the h eld for the final of a tb.ree- g a me series against tbe Los Angeles Dodgers. That momentum continued when Templeton. hilting .323. belted tnples tus first two times up. settmg lhe pace for a 7.3 triumph. But tn the third in.rung. after the Cards had piled up a 5·0 lead. the infielder's luck turned sour. Templeton. a product of Santa Ana Valley High , topped a de· livery down the fi rst base line. with Bob Welch, 9-5, scurrying to cover. After the Los Angeles burler fi e lded the ba ll, Templeton ducked and lunged in vain for tbe bag, leaving the basepalh. "H e just hus tl e d l i ke a sonofagun t rying to get past Welch," Henog said. "When be spun out there on the outside. I guess he j us t landed on bis thumb." THE S T . LOU I S t e am physician. Dr. Stan London, said it appeared Templeton jammed his thumb against lhe bag. "It's in a good position and should heal," London said of the break above the lop joint. "ff it was you, you wouldn't miss a day of work. For him lhe pain would affect everything. but the biggest thing you concern yourself with is a clean heal." ··1 don't even know bow it happened," Templeton said. ''I 1usl fell , and when I got up it bu rt. It felt like a sprain.'• Hen.og said Milce Phillips. a veteran utilty infielder . wiU lalte Templeton's place in the lineup, ''I'U have to figure out who I'll have leading off." the Cards pilot said. "It might be Ken Oberkfell. it might be Leon Durham. I'll have to think aboul it.'' DODGERS MANAGER Tom Lasorda ~aJJed the jncideot a .. tough break." Said outfielder Dusty Baker: "And they accuse him (Templeton) of not bustling. It's always the play at first base where you ~et hurt." · Overshadowed by the injury to Templeton, who leads lbe NL with 1.33 hits and a .326 average, was the effective pitching of Silvio Martinez, 3-3, keeping St. Louis on the move up. ''Phillips, in the past, bas stepped in and done a good job, but it's a bad break just the same." third baseman Ken Reitz said. Fregosi's Job Safe for Now, Says Bavasif: Angels Exec Tal,ka About Diaappointing Players, SeQJjon ByDAVECVNNINGllAll °' .. DeNr "91..., Aqel MaDa1er Jim FregO&i's job la safe -for now -but be may be re-evaluated after tbe .euoo la over, accordin& to General llanapr Busaie Bavui. Ancl Bavui bimaelf plana to 1Uek arouad fw at lealt cme men JUI'. \ •-rm•NO WAY to-9 a career not .. • blllclub 11.D tbla, ........ iOici tbe DallrPUat. 'l'ba put to ,... nunon tW a..-. ...... •••hll eaner laM "'"*' the ........ .._,to ntln. All • "81111.ed. tlte namor ,.., wu one ... ..... ..... to ~ rib the ell'll '-........ tM . Aa for rr.1-s. tlae Job outloot '' ................ ··1 .. 1_...Jtaunr·•1a11ata falrl.J • the basis ol what we've done ao far llaia sealOll," Bavui said. "lltjwiel bave torn the club apart. UnW we see the whole club to1etber -which we probably will in 1*mber -we can't make a quaUfted j IDlllt." la Bavaal says lnJurles are far part ot tbe Ansell• phm1e C!ellar, be ~ to believe tbat tbe buet1tot11tbere . "I'll DmAPPOINTSD ill tbe team," Ba•ut Mid. ••rm diu=ed in tbe effort •Cllll llJ ~of I pl~." ,..... '9 .......... to •• speellk. "Dm M1t ll8d Cb.rtl KDapp baff not pltelMd IP to tWI' eapMIUUea. I think Da •• La Roell• 11 better tlaaa bll r.rfCll'ID8M9 Ua tadleated. A8d rr'eCl •llk. --:r .. bu .,... ftrJ IOod at U.., tWJ m.tal laPMI which have hurt the club," Bavasi said. Bavasi says his complaints with Aase and Knapp are bein1 made s imply because he feels they will be »aame winnera for the Ansell aomeday. ''There's no sense lD apankiq the cbild who can't play the piano. You aPMt tbe child who can. but woo 't." Bavali said. ''l'Vlt NEVBa SSSN t1" pitebenon tbe .1ame ltd wttb u much stall u Aae aad Knapp have for tbree or four •nn1aca,' • Bavali coalblued ... And remember, I we bad SllDdJ Keufu and DoD l>ryldale. ··w tM ke:r la Uaat A.Me and Kupp oDlJ haft tt fGr u.n. or four banbap. They don't ~ • ewery ptteh. 'l'bey've 1ot to put eftrJtblllt tocetber.' • aaid Banal. When Ba•a•i ·1 com menu were (8" MV.ut, P ... m ) ' ~' .. ... . ,. -DAILY PflOT A C.pau .. "-Port From IM Wotid of Spotta Love Match in Romania: Borg, Simionescu Marry Ff'e• AP 1>61pakt. 8 \JCHAREST Rommnla -Mllllonalre • ~wedi"' teonl1 uptrslar BJom Bor1 married hla lon1t11n4' Rom ant an r1a0Cft wday. and the lwo lalt-r kJas~od u.nd r an ard\~uy of nowen •nd tennl• racket.a out.aide the Bucharest Caty Hall. A crowd ot about 2,000 BucharHUMS, held back by squadl ol ttra,y -ahlrted poll~. cheoet'ed u the blue·blaaered Bors and Manan1 S1mloneacu appeared on a balcoay to wa,•e and amHt: following the »minute clvtl ceremony required by Romanian law Distract M yor Constanttn Dama. weanng a dark swt and his ceremonial sash of Romanian red. yellow and blue. pronounced the C'ouple man and wife aft.er • standard ceremony in a large meeting ball s~ially outfitted ror the first jel-set weddlDg In Romana an history. Addressing the · couple as "CiUaen Borg" and "Citizen Simlonescu," Oima 90tto stood on a olatlorm covered in gold velvet- een beneath a gilded plaque bearing Romania's national shield. Fifty children 1n tennis suits lined the steps of the ball. lifting tennis rackets in their right bands and red and white gladioli in their left to form an archway under which the newly married couple emerged from the building. They kissed twice. a second time for Western news photographers jostllng with Romanian plainclothes guards, as local residents clapped and cheered again from tbe street. nearby balconies and neighboring rooftops. City orficlals had arranged for the civil service to be translated t.o Borg in English. SPORTS BREAK I OL VMPICS &1111'.,, •n. •• .,,. •-Wmaneci F alh ... GeWry. ahel1ed In the le('()Gd IMlnl of bt. Ill IHt O\lll.na. JM'~hed ht. way out Of a puulla1 •lump wtth • four hat shutO\lt Wednesday nl1ht u the New Yort Yankeee defeated Mllwaukee. 4·0. In Am•riean Leaiue baMball play ... ID o&ber' ••-·Du Grab• conUDued to baunl b.lt okt club, drtvlq '8 Uane ruu lot 1 l.Ot&l ol 13 ln hll lut tbree l•IMI u 8altlmOre defeaWd Mln...-OU. 1-l. Graham, who wu h1Ue11 ln four at·bals with · Coe, Ovett Begin Mlnn..ota, wu acquired by the Orioles ln December ... Left·haoder Lany G•ra. backed by a 15-hit Kansu Clty attack, woo ht• seventh consecutive 1ame 11 the Ro)'at. romped to 1 9-2 victory over the Colli8ion Course Cblcaso White Sox · · · T•J Perea MOSCOW <AP> -Alexandr trlHefed a five·run aeventb innlftl with • Oltyalin of the Soviet Union homer to le9d Boston to • 12·5 victory over today became the first male Texu ... Rookle left Cos atrolred three Olympic gymnast to acore a hltJ and drove in hll lirst two major perfect mark of lO . joining league n1n1 and Toay Armu cracked hls Romania's Nadia Cofnanecl as a 22nd homer of the season H Oakland hi1tory maker in the sport. cw1on downed Toronto. 6·2 · · · Mil*I DUoae Dityatin received his perfect ~nd Jorie Ona cracked ruo-scorln1 doubles and J oe mark in the vault exercise in the Cllaart..e .. beJted a arand slam bOmer as Cleveland ~nc>t.ed me o • s al 1-a round event, for seven runs in the 11th lDning t.o beat Seattle, 12·& · · · e " p a n d i n g h i s t e ad lo Boston outfielder JI• DwJeT was released from New competition for the gold medal. England Baptist Hospital aboUt 12 hours alter he wu hit m Comanec t electrified the the bead by a pitch thrown by Texas right-bander Gaylord gymnastics world in the 19'7.E Perry . . . MUwaukee's Larry lllsle underwent su.r1ery 00 Montreal Olympics when she two nmning BMt.ons engaged in a running feud, embark on their coll.i&ion course. Ute Ri chter of East Germany set an Olympic record today of 66.66 meters (218 feet, 8 inchesJ in the women·s javelin to lead the quallfytng for Friday's final . In boxing. Luis Pizarro. a 17 -year-old lightweight fro m Puerto RJco, advanced to the third round when the referee ended hjs bout against Jean· P i e rre Mberbe Saba n or Cameroon in the third round. his if\lured shoulder and doctors said be should recover In became the first woman to scott time for spring lralnlng next seasoo. a perfect 10 Since then, the lC VLADIMIR SALNIKOV of the <Jartc•• f'e•r 881 p~ Gfa•I• score bas been r egistered a Soviet Union won himself a number of limes m women·~ chance ror a third gold medal an Jack aa.n knocked in four runs. thtte with a Iii competition -SUt Umes so far s w1mrrung when he quabfied for homer and Mike Im added three RBI as San In these Games. ton ight's 400-meter freestyle Franc~co rapped 21 bits and cashed in on a host of final. He had the t.op qualafymg Cub miscues to defeat Chicago. 14-6 Wednesday lo J UDGES IN THE MEN'S time of 3.54.54. National League baseball action . . . In other games. even ts h ave b een more Coe is the world record holder ElUoU Maddos tripled in the ninth inning and scored on Jerry ~onservative. however. and no in the 800 meters < 1·42.4), with Morale9' sacrifice fly to give the New York Mets a 4·3 victory one had received a mark tugher Ovett nght on hts hei:!I~. The over Houston . . . Joe NGlu drove in three runs and Kea than 9 95 before Dityatin's vault. semlfuW..s are Friday and the Griffey knocked in two to lead Cincinnati The problem with perfection is long-awaited final Saturday to a 7.3 victory over Philadelphia and band you can only go dowd. The Oveu predicted his chance or the Phillies their sixth coosecutlve loss problem with spectacular winning the 800 is about 50 . .. Gary M1ubew1' bases-loaded single buildups is that they rarely percent. in the ninth Inning gave AUant.a a 6·5 achieve any height. If all goes as planned and they victory over Montreal for the Braves' fifth Comaneci learned the fa.nt meet in Saturday's final, then win in their last six games . J erry lesson Wednesday when ber their next confrontation would Mamplu'ey singled borne Geee 1Ud1ards Ind I vidua I I e ad in team be next week in the I,500 meters, from second base in the eighth uuung t.o gymnastics slapped away in a an wtuch they share the world break a tie and gave San Diego • 3 2 tumble from the uneven parallel record of 3:32 1. victory over Pittsburgh . . . Short.st.op bars. Comaneci, wbo couldn't S1Dce no ooe has ever run a • -... • L • • '· An estimated 80 guests, including the Swedish Davis Cup team, tennis stars John and Chris Evert Lloyd and Vilas Gerula.ills, alon~ with Borg's trainer, Lennard B_ergebo, applauded as the couple were pronounced marned and sign~ the official register. .. ' Dave ~ioa of C1nciMali say"1e Wlll Improve on her perfect iouunes faster 1.SOO than the two Bntons. cuu undergq sijigery t.o correct .. a sb~t.n ·_· _ -'"-~a;.,;t;....:lh~e....:197~6~0~1 ~i;u.µ~ la!.ILS>JAL_.t~.a.:~;ww.iw.....,..."""'au,i;;....i.ilM-~:uJ.----• ---,-fwo--D-----------..-in_,...h-1s-n...,.'g&=t~e:"ll'C'60'::'.w~as:-=--:soe=o~as e season lS over ... Ail-Other on ay, irus fourth in the being the best m1d<ile-d1stance -------fltto•~ 0 1 •• -------. short.st.op from Cincinnati. former pro Darrel Cbaney, will competJtioo won by tbe awesome runners of all time. Tbrow m the British shotputterGeoffCapes,ontheSteveOvett· play professional softball with the Cincinnati Suds. He ts Soviets ra c t s they don 't take tea Sebastian Coe matchup in the 1,500-meter run at the expected t.o join tbe team on Aug. l. Tbe Moscow Olympics today together and they've only raced Olympic Games: If I were a betting man, I would lb.ink -------B---&.all Tedafl -------. will also begm to see if the twice against each other . and that a 1,500 meters on an against-the-clock basls could ~ s econd lesson Is t ru.e wben you have a couple of "Races of be won by Coe, but in the rough-and-tumble of a real On this date in baseball in 1979· Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, the Century" coming up championship event, Ovett seems to have that killer Boston's Carl Yastnemsk1 b1t bis 400t.h car~r instinct. homer. off Mike Morgan of the Oak.land A's, 10 a 7·3 Red Honks. Prat1ers Go IJna~ CALDAR USAN f, Romania -The monks at '3 Cald arusanJ used to Joke that milhona1re tennis star B1om Borg getting marned LO their church might repave the potholed road lead.mg out to tht. main highway to Bucharest. Their exiwctations waned on the eve of the wedding. Tradition dictates that the family of a Koman1an bride makes a cash donation to the church anvolved. Along those Imes. one monk confessed, there bad bffn tiint.s t.o the family of Borg's bride. Mariana Sim1ooescu, that help in maintaioio g their ancieot church would be appreciated. But the monks were reminded. be said, that it was Borg who has the mone) The Sim.iooescu.s. about to acquire a new conned1on t.o a man many expect to earn $5 milllon this year. rt'main a ramily of modest means, he said they were told. Raiders to .Sign Ott~r ~ SANTA ROSA -The Oakland Raiders' Al ·m Davis says his tearr w1U accept a one-year lease c. • for the Oakland Coliseum before Fnday's dead- line . although the contract has not yet been signed ··1 srud we would play m Oakland this year." Davis said ··1 said we wouJd take whatever they gave us. As fo r the Coliseum. I say what I have said before -I have total disdain." The Raiders' managing general partner said Tuesday that he wanted to avoid another sharp struggle over the Raiders' future in Oakland with the Coliseum Commlssaoo . Coliseum. £DC., set a Friday deadline for a lease agree- ment. Jack Maltester, president of the stadium's board of direct.ors, said the terms are identical to the 1979 contract. The R~uders have criticized that assessment, citing the Port of Oakland's decision t.o raise the team's rent fo r the pracuce field facllity from Sl a year to $30.000 Sox victory. Lat.er in the season. Yastnemskl wouJd become the first i\merican Leaguer to collect 400 homers and 3.000 hats. On this date in 1973· Bobby Bonds. who didn't even start the game. had a homer and a double t.o lead the National League to a 7 l victory in the All·star game at Kansas City. Today's Bfrthday: Milwaukee Brewers pitcher J erry Augustine ls 28 ...... Ge•• .. ~ ... ,.,. GflWrf The Boston Bruins. seetiog durability in the net. • swapped veteran goaltenders with the Red Winp, sendin.« GWe9 GUbert t.o Detroit for llede Vad1oa ... Roa Uvtap&oa of Newport Beacb and Jim Nelaoe ol lrvme qualified foe the Grand Maten ten.nil tournament this weekend u the duo teamed to defeat..._ Peony and llqil S&ewart. 6-3. 6-4 in the doubles final. Uviogstoo and Nelson quahfy for a first round match a1a.i.ut PudM> ~ and Alex Olmedo Friday . . . Goller Mark 0 •Mun woo tus first round ol match play LO the Broadmoor Invitational at Colorado Springs when he defeated Daald Fonmu on the 19th bole . . . Alexudr Dltyada of the Soviet Union, the first man ever to score a perfect mark in Olympic gymnastic competition, won the gold medal in the aU - round event today at the Summer Games in Moscow .. Kea Maxey. a former University of Michig8Jl basketball player. was named as basketball coach al Ca.I St,ate v•CMON Los Angeles . . . USC notched second place In football and third place ln tennis to ed1e crosstown r1val UCLA for the 1979-80 national collegiate all-sports crown. T..,....11,Radlo TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled. Mason Indicted Arizona-airlines Scandal PHOENIX <AP> -Former University of Aruooa footbalJ coach Tooy Muoo and seven others have been indkted oo charges oC rraud. thef'l and filing false c laims. state Attorney Generl Bob Co rbin aaid Wednesday. The s tate grand Jury indictment charses that lluon. 52, and ais assistant coeebes conspired with 8Jl American Air· lineemployee obta.in mon than $13.000 from the state. M 8SOll and bis SlX as.sistanls also Wett accused of obt.am.ing phony airline ticket receipts during a t-.'0-year period. The md.ictmeot s&id nooe of tbe tickets was purchased or used by the coaches but that the receipts were submitted to the Tucsoo university for reimbursement. Others i ndicted were identified by tbe attorney general's office aa former auiataot coaches Thomas Ro1temao and Robert Sbaw. both 48, and American Airlines freicbt 1upervt1or lllicbael Hoffman. 34, of Tucloa. Na mea of tbe four others iDdJcted were withheld pmctio" th t>t r n'ltif 1c :1 t 1on of the tnd1ctnwnt Mason v.·a.s unavaddblt• for comment. The announcem,,nt capped a four month in vest1gat1on of the Aruona football program by the Ariz.on.a Department of Pubbc Safety, Col. Ron Hoffman said. Hoffman said tbe department bas completed its in ve5llgataon of the phony airfine tickets but sllll is che<:k:ing other aspttts or the fOOlball program. Ma son res1gnt:d April 7 10 ., hat was saJd at lhe lime to be voluntary a ction following a ~t:ne~ o< inve-stJgat1ve repor\5 The reporu, alleged Mason and some of h is assistants were involved an irregularities an recrwtmg and expense-accoum practices lduoo filed a $2 million claim against the Ar1Zona Board of Regent.a and others on JuJy 4. aUeein& the be <Mason> was de-- o.ied his ngbt t.o due process by the act.ions ol John Schaefer. the uoiveraity·s president. and Athletic Director Dave Strack, in terminating b..is employment as head footbalJ coach on April 7. • ANGELS TUMBLE. l'r .. r.,.eBl BAVASI ••. Baseball Standings instead of lostng two out of three." Detroit Manage r S1>a rk y Anderson. with a victory under his belt, was happy to praise Thompson's performance. "He's reaJly on target. J'rr glad for him." Anderson said. .. But I think at was a nice trade for both clubs." THOMPSON ADMITS he ma) have extra incentive when pJaying against Detrloil, but be discounts any notion that being familiar with the players gives lum any advantage. . ·Tve never faced any of the pitchers, so l . can't see any advantage there,'' Thompson said. "It certainly wasn't any advantage 10 the moth mrung Ryaell Can't P888 &. Phywtical Exam Prom AP DllPe&cks Center Walt Brown and de- ftnllve beck Dan Budak both let.t tbe Loa An1ele1 Rama' camp Wednellclay while Yeteran Uaeman Dan Rycaek f alled to pus Ida pbyaical examlnaUon. Brown, from Pituburp, and Budak. from Nevada-Laa Veau. &ell oo tbelr owa accord. Rynn, wbo played een.t.er ana 1aard laat HHOD, bad aadertone lmee luraerJ. but tbe knee bad not bealed utllf eetclrilJ. So tbe •etefa at ..... ..,,, ............ from Vlralnla b8d to be dropped from t.be ...... • . \ ' • • when (Aurelio) Lopez struck me out on an outside fastball." Thompson crushed a two-run homer in the first inning, a tape· measure shot tbat carried about 420 fee t He was walked intentionally in the third l.nniog. singled in the fifth and bit a leadof' homer in the seventh . That blast tied the game at 6-6. DETROIT BAD TWO OUT in the ninth when it finally fell apart for the Angels. Cowens singled to center and took SttOnd on Richie Heboer's single Pinch hitter Champ S ummers bit a grounder to Lansford at third. and be threw the ball into right field. Lopez. who looked shaky during the Angels' three-run rally in the fifth, mowed down the heart of the lloeup - Lansford, Thompson and Joe Rudi -t.o fmisb the nme. • f passed oo, Knapp simply s miled and shook bis head. "Who knows? It's been sucb a down year for everybody. I def. ioitely feel I'm capable or becoming a much better pitcher than I've shown. but I'm not sure what it's going to take." BOW ABOUT NEXT YEAR? Since 1980 is already a lost cause, i s Bavasi already thinking about blockbuster trades to bolster the pitching staff or provide more depth? "WeU, you never give up on a season until you'r e mathematically eliminated, but I 1ee what you're getting at," Bavasi responded. "We really woo 'L know what our priorities are~ after September. A lot can uppeo between now and tbeo which could chance our tbinking .•• Bavui did admit, however, that the acquisition of a IC>tid. proven pitcher will loom b.lCb oa bb priority list, no matter what happens the rest of the way. BUT BE SAYS the Antell' habit of spending big bucks for free agents will be cban1ed slithUy. •'We're 1oln1 to 10 more heavUy into the h11b school and colleu free aaeocy draft;• uJd Bavul. "We're 1oln1 to try to develop more players wit.bin our own •)'Item." That doela 't mean the Anawll WOD 't be biddlnc for Su ~ free aaeat Dne Wlnfleld ..._ hla name com. up tbla wt.at.. Bavui said be would like to pt one more power bitter ud Wlnlled ~ fita tW de-let'tpticm. I AMEUCAN LEAGUE WeltDtrillea Kansas Ctty Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle Angela W L Pd. GB S7 37 .eoe 46 47 .495 10~ 46 so .479 12 43 51 .457 14 42 Sl .452 14~ 38 SS 409 18~ 34 57 .374 21 l;'J Eu& Dtvisloa New York 60 33 .645 Detroit 49 39 .557 8~ Milwaukee 52 42 .5Sl 8~ Baltlmore 51 42 .548 9 Boston 47 45 .Sl 1 12~ Cleveland 43 47 .478 15~ Toronto 40 51 .4-40 19 ......... .,..~ 0-.rott, ........ 0..1_..,, T-2 llMIOfl tt. , .... , H ... Y«'! 4, ¥11W.,._ 0 te ... ~otv• CN<-1 a.1t1 ........ -., ci. .. ..,..11.SHt~•"'...,,._1 ,....,.,._ ClllC ... lw.rtll•M ... , •• K•t1w• Cltr I Sol m.rlt 1 n. " °"'' .... ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE WeltDtTtllea W L Pet. GB HOUiton 5.1 41 .564 Dodgen 51 44 .537 2~ Cincinnati SO ~ .526 3~ San .Francisco 47 48 .495 6 \.; Atlanta 44• 49 .473 8'-' Sao Diego 39 5.5 .415 14 East Dtvtsloe Pittsburgh 52 41 .558 Montreal SO 41 .549 · 1 Philadelphia 47 44 .516 4 New York 4S 48 .484 7 St. Louis 43 51 .457 9~ Chicago 38 52 .422 12~ • • fl"l'tk9Nt St ~,.~J S... Fr..c~ I•.~· •11_.t.11 .. ~S Clft<-I, PN._ ..... J .,._v_.__, SM0-..1,~t , ... .,. . ._ Pl~ (91...,_ ._,, .. 5"w'I ~ ,,.,......, ...... °"4t ...... ICM4lliled TEST DRIVE DATSUN OF YOUR CHOIC. IARWICK WILL GIVE YOU THI SHIRT OFF HIS IACK COME IN FOR YOUR FltH T-SHIRT & DIMO llDE MSPICIAl IMMDNIW! •211 Delu••· 4 dr .. 6 apd .. moldlng & hctory equipment. (3128) '4499 THISAIJ ' ... ') .· , . .. BOATING Thur9dlry, July 24, 1980 DAILY PILOT - I 00 Boats Sail in Sunday's Flight of the Lasers BJ ALMO LOCKAB£Y ~ ................. Newport Ka.rboc wlll be the busie t yuhUn1 r~a ill Southem CaUfonua Ulla w llend with plenlv oC action chf'dult'd for .-v('rythln1 from smoll bu.a~ w 0ttan rut>rs from out ot the ar a wlU remaln after Newport Harbor Yacht Club'• Laaer Wtat Re1looal cbamp&ooatup on Friday and Sah&rday. a neet ol International Offabore Rule (IOR> and Performance Handicap Raein& Fleet <PHRF> yacht.a otf on the lhird race ol the 81 Series. lo other areas of lbe Southern Calirornla Yachtin& Assoclallon : .....~~ ..... Ot'un rut-rs will lff plenty ol actim with lhrN• rpoJor t·vN1l.'I llrheduJed, leadlng off with the Otrr OF NEWPORT BAIUI08 YACHT CLtJB on Sunday. ocean raclng yachts will square off in the ftfth race of NHYC's Ocean Racine Series which mcludes IOR yacht.a aeekine the Ahmanson T rophy. PHRF A " B yachts ln quest ol the Dickson Trophy, and PHRF-C yachts for the Corkett Trophy. S .. I 1Mc1> Y9'M C..,._St.rt s .. 1 .._., .. ~ ......-V«M Cl\le, le....,410. BO An NC Top small boat ftaturt w\U be th Nt'Wport Harbor Arn Chambt-r of t"ommcrtt'I F1l1&hl or 'b" Luers f •'unna nearly 100 of the colorful U\\Jfl 1· tbo ts ~w•rmina O\ler the bay for ourly t~ hourli Sunda) an th~ •~th rt"new•J t>f lh femed s ud dt."o death rac~ or catbo t.s 11th .umual St·ul Ot-uh lo Dana Point race for NKYC will also host the fleet championship for Pt'rformUJ>(t' llundtrap Racmg Fleet yachts which the Etchels-22 Class on Saturday and Sunday THE RACE I EXPECTED lo dr1w' u laraer than usu.it turnout lhL'I )t·lf • maJt I.A tr ullor1 llt'lb undt<r way from Seal Beach Saturday at 10:30 Lido Isle Yacht Club will have something for u m the distaff sailors ln the annual All·&irl Regatta ___ ,..._. v.-. Y~I '"'° e1 ... w.t .... s.r~ HO l s.t .... dlw A~-v.w:nr CluD All ~leell 0•;. S<llur<l.f1 WHll•M Y .Clll Club S.tior lnvll•llOn<ll, !Mlncley, ..... "._ ~·-S.lt""' ........ <C --»·vu' ~ .... ,.,, ..... Also on '-.11t urduy, Balboa Yacht Club will send Saturday !iiiii~!iiiJ!iiiiiiliiiiiii!iii ----iiiiil!!~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Turn r t , Bad Break . NEWPORT. R l <A P ) F rt:edom was l o ta n gle with Clipper mstead of the d1smasted Courageous LO today's round of observation trials for U S 12·meter .) achts V}mg to defend the Amen ca'i, Cup A new mainmas t rt>plac1 ng one th o.it -.nJpped ·~ Wednesday s match against Clipper "as lo be stepped on Coura~eous by today. but skipper Ted Turner said the yacht v. ill not be ready for compel1t1on until Friday HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL HEAVYDUTV 85( 30W Ot-ART MULTIPLE VISCOSITY lOW-40 95c C~AR' COVRAGEOUS was to MECHANICS ha\e met Freedom and AUTOMATIC OPnn1s Conner on Rhode TRANSMISSION MET A L LOCKING STRAPS M~t .-litJC." \'' 1!.1 "'"'°"" t t~..,.., •'"""l IJ'"'9M t1r1,,f ..,,.,,.,., . .,, ,n '" P•UC..t1 C.OO~t'u''•Ot" lll'."•>f'41'1 ,_.. Curt< Q4 C•ri I('.; c.. .-Jtrf!ll' t (.Jr I• t '1'0 .a· -'" r I .... ..0..0 •t.4601~, WALKER BOOSTER 1 ... tand Sound today but thl' loss of th~ 85-foot tal.:..I _,._ _ _..._....:yM~~~~..-FLUID _ _s. -...:.·-----1--+---t--ff-- 1 mas rokt ~u~o For "' "' Ford ,. 1 , CCm"o"• •4:f1·~ Cr 1HQ•,. up 1 he rot.lt ion in tht• • , ,. -· c;.,,_ 87 tri.ib bcin~ run by the mc•o•""'\ "~-,: ( :'-il'" York Yacht Club dt>"8 1 "4 vuAkf 'I urnl'r. th1• Atlanta ha'-t•d l t•lt•\ 1\100 l)'COl>n. \\as ph11t .... , ph1cal a bout lhl' n11:.h;1p which oc curred 1n rough seas .1hout a third of th<.' way {hrough the first leg of tht• ral'e "It rould be a lot "orse \~e could be held hostage m Teheran." he :-.aid docks1dt'. :-.urveying the damage to has boat THE BROKEN mast, hent do uble like a discarded drink ing straw, was yanked from the ya~ht late Wednes- d ay afternoon a t the 'il'wport Off S h o r e Shipyard. Tactil'tan Gary Jobson. Turner's No. 2 man a board Courageous, s aid the broken mast would be -.ah aged. repaired with a metal s leeve and reused. He said a fully· rig~ed mast of the sort u <.ed aboard the 12 meters could cost as much as $80.000 B11th he and Turner ..,,.,d the failure of a nwtJl fitting that holdi. the s ui,iportmg shrouc.ls lo t h t' J '-S embly .i pp<.1rentl~ caused the m.1..,l lO :o.nJp Cour<igt-oul> had JUSt c·om pleted a starboard tdck in \.Hnds estimated .tl more than 16 kno~. "hen the mast let go. "WE HEARD a loud p(lp. and ull of a sudden 1here "ere sails and rigg ing .di around us,' Turner Sd1d JOHNSON "KIT'' PASTE WAX STAR BRITE CA R POLISH No inore t>uf11ng Cle•na, INnes & pro1ec1s RestorM original lusire 24, Corrtalns no wa.<, 0111 or acids One p1m •10116 CA 5 GALLON JEEP GAS CAN Rugo-<1. heavy guage steel gas can. Venteel ~ •11010 £•CH ''Pr essure-Fused'' RBSO Retread The crew scrambled under the blanket of sail to gather in the pieces. and the crippled craft "a~ t owed back to 'l e" port Har bor. One of 111• Nation'• Larght Relre~era . .,. ~ •• ,;,,t"C _...., ' '« .. •t • ..., ~. .•• ~ #C '"" ..o( f ''XW!• ~' I I (N-1 •I t U" f ti • '~ ii\ifA?\ ,., >f9f\.lf'O '" C-1• ,, ,,,. • '•t)jf'\1 GET YOURS AT OOflMAN'Sf 1!, A~~-~.,~ Conner brought an 18 1 record against Turner and Long to toda)'s race. Prep F ive Seeks Title LOS ANGELES - Unbeaten San Fernando Valley (6-0) battles 5· l Orange County for the U .S .A . Bas ketball Development summer league championship F r iday when the two square off at Cal State Los Angeles at 3 p.m. Stl E A7b13 8 71113 C181113 0 71114 £781114 S.0.15 .. 5115 WHITEWALLS BLACK WALLS PRICE fEf u .oo--'ii" 17.00 33 n .oo 33 '7.00 36 17 .so 311 t 7.SO 3 1 t7.SO 31 SIZE 078x14 A70x13 E70x14 F70x14 G70x14 PR CF 16.00 17.50 t7.SO 23.00 24.SO l tlrhmt ttm11e3 wauanly a9a1ns1 Ot•K I •n wOl~m ln.1110 dlla m,t.,i.llt ''" •tP'JC•mtM up 10 Si 37 •II•• ~ 11 ,,,..., ~·11 C>o a c~•Ot 01 )()' 01k,r1>1.ce oown 10 '13' i.o •O.ustmt111 "'" ot • Nl '"" 2 ~ ONE YUA LIMITEO WAAAA NTY .J6 ·15 so Sf> 60 UPYO YANKEE ''EUROPA'' MIRRORS . . . : • <I I .. ,,.. "M UFFLOW" MUFFLER _,,.,, -~ o---.. _ ~"""" tQf ~·"""""" .ouno """''~ f>-t.r ~ ~c.-C-9• <IW'CJ ff,,,.. •• ~ Ow•. o :NO.. ""'ap con. "'"'''o" Z,nt Coat..rw'l trw tr.if·~ hit •• \A.I ,,..,4' 13~ 12 MONTHS YO PAY <> 90 D.1r.. $.tme As Ca ,.. ,,, J rnontnry payment·· N tr app•ove<l OM f t2'> 00 rn r , J' term~ 10 I' t ..,• t ... o~"' REM•NGTOM . ROAD KING WHITEWALLS 78 SERIES pas~er • •t ' • 1 .,,.,oo•r comtonat>lt rioe T<o.o '•l>l!•Q H> t'A::·'\ arid 2 otv polyester co10 r .1 "rl<.l 1n A 1>roao tlat tre.Jd oes.gneo '' ' r ao1<i 11wate• 01spfacemen1 S•ZE PR<E rrr ".'f G78 • IS" PR r i r' ---35.50 'b.: f78•14" 32.50 2 37 ,111a.1s · 36.50 :' 84 G78x 14' 34.50 ;> S4 J78• I'>' 37.50 3 07 H18.1t 14' 36.50 2 79 L781.IS" 39.50 l 13 DORM A N'S LIMITED TIRE WARRANTY ........ .,., •••• , ............. -~.,,-................... ¥-1 • •• ,-....... ... .._ .. ~ .... , -•• ,,..,'<# "v-.. .. • • fl, ... , .. • • •• • • •• ... • .. • • ..... ' .. • ... • ... ••• .-..... .,.,, """v'<ll/J • -••• "-"""' ~. ........ •••• .._ ••• , • • ... ...... # ,,, .... ,,,_ ... •411l'f ~ ..... -· .,.., •• ,, ...... ..,. .. .,.._.. ........ ~ ·-• _......~#•t ...... ~~ ..... q ..-............ ,_.. ... ,....~ ~ ials FRONT WHEEL PACK · MOTORCRAFT OIL FILTER 5-0• rr ~ 1 t t•I') :,'t.O"°'ts (}.,al O.,.pt" 1trf1 ~ 1, .il.i'• '1 G t , ... ,~ ~P'iie>fli: "' tr ., fr t-,' 1 ,,. •"';i .t , .. THRUSH MUFFLER DUPREE-ELECTRIC FUEL PUM P GMB U-JOINTS <'A COM ! c~· -1~· '70 Iron! 1;.to0°289 FORO FALCON 6 Cyl· n<lf" 1900 66 ''°"' °' ,_ PON· flAC 1c.5~ ·o lr()t'I "'' ..... , 8U•C~ tV6 4'' 10•rc;nt ;,e '""'' (I.CM FREE! •TIRE M OUNTING ROTATION • BPAi<f t.. AUGlll'-"E"'T CHECK NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Best · ,.., . . ., ....... ,, .. ' ... • f """'" .,,,_ • .; t t , .... .,..... ' " . ' ROAD KING 40,000 MILE ICATIC>MW10£ LMTtO WAAAAHTI i:. .... ., , "" • p ,,. .. • ~ .,.. • .. .~ ' t ,. ... '•••"'••ti ff\ (1 ,,..,. • ~ ........ _.. ' If ,no,. \.I,.,# ,. ' ' ~ ... ,. •• ,., " '"'' 1 A 't ~\l-tJ " -Q '""I f .,,.._. ;it.I(•'' a 1f'I I ,,.. ~ 1•-.. i .. , .. ' "' • ''•lfl"' ...... , ...... -·~ .: ' :y :": ;.':.7,;; ;;; ... ,~ ,·~. ·. "°"' fl"Wfll CJr ' • ,,.,,}O *"~I fCI t 'l..~)A c•.,. \ (.iW"'f""' ~., f!"IOlt t>'l•!lo WHITEWALLS I' P'i ( f P11!>17SR1• ••.oo P19Sl7!>RU .. 52.00 P10S'7!.R 1• n .oo 1'71S 1SR14 sa.oo "11St1S"1S 59.00 P22Sl1SR15 61.00 P?JS/1~15 • 66.00 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED FET : , .• • Jl .. . • d l " Wayne Carlander of Ocean View High and Katella High product Roger Lemons lead Orange County with 27 .4 and 24 .1 s coring aYerages respecUvely, whlle La Quint.a Blab star .John Roten bacb them up with an 11.0 average. FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT ll ... tTEO AllGNMENT .,__.NI AM> llOtlT 'OllP»I CAM U CL.UO...O RIOMT 9"llL Ct.II• \W ~' n<>f'r •"<l ulf'I C>e•"f>91 '"\e>;!<.I le•lll ~ up 10 5 Qll 30 .-gt>I tw 20'#·.0 -.gr-~. -Mele .,.., AA.lo 0...0lll- San Fernado V.U.,'1 bll 1un1 are Stuart Gray (23.4), Charle• Doney (JIU) and Joe Carrabino (I0.2). 'nle wlnMr meeca c.-1 Inland ID the f1nt r'OUDd of lbe playoff• al LA .,,... Tedi 8lmdQ al 5, •bUe U. kJMr' meeta 2·5 Su Gallrtel Valley at 11 a.m. WAPRAHTY o..n-••CM1t ___ _ . ....,, ...... _....,_. .... -..... --~ 11.C-• .. _ .... -•• """' ................... .. _,_ __ .,.,.... ... ... a •• llQS.ElC-.. . ... Dally •·t. sa1 •· 4.30. S-.1·!1 .. -----....... I Ul>IOSqtt -0- 2 ...... ""'°°""' Brllnd °" ,,..,., . 3 ~ lut>tatiort F1111n11• C•tr• • er .... '""°·" -!>O..Ot.llNeCled 10...TnP,-... . ._ ... __ • I .,. .. OM.Y PILOT FOR THE RECORD I FISHING I BASKETBALL .. ~ . . " ..... 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Wedn1111ey'a T,.neeettone '100TUU. ............... u..- LOS ANGELL~ lltAMS -AelM*f 09ol llvcnll. efNMlw I~. for lalllllQ "'' 1>ll1'1Cel. ,.,_"' U..t 'W•ll ....... centw. •Dell......, *'-'tlw 11K1.. t-'t '"""' NEW ENGLAND PATlllOTS -R.._ 11011 J11ry, oele"''u t>a<tJ., .,.. ".,. PodoOll,.-..iw ti__., NEW YORK GIAATS -lle+M-Dona1c1 l.eRov. Nell ~. Tom frn 1t -Ok• 8 1t li•I Jr .• rvr1nlnq 11,ut", •n!I Grtq ............. ~ ... llKll. NEW vo•• JETS -·-""'·"Ille r.tl ........ 1.M'rY !teller. I~ SAN F•AMCISCO 4'ERS -A• ... - Peut SHI,'""'-· for: 1 .. 11"1 Mt plltyMal ..OOCIY ............... L.-... 80STOM ••VIMS -Treoed O llln GllDen, ....... to h DIVolt ... WI"" flclr lltotiell ......... .. cou.aM NOIUHfltN A•tZONA -••me• Willlem Ulldln llled _, cOOUL TIEMl"l.t! -NemH 1..lfttle McOeMW _., ......... _,., TENNDSEI! -,..,,.., lilly ....... ftllltent ._ .. _ .. Jim Niemiec Marlin Anyone? ThU could be the weekend that marUn fiahina breaks )()C)H for boat.a f\abinc out of Newport, Oana and Huntington Beach harbors • Accord.IAi to an updated report via Bllbff's Sportli.lhin.c Headquarten, located on Balboa laland. many private aPOrtliaben have repor1ed seeing spikebilll in our channel waters. southwest of Point Loma. Boa\S on three and four day mini·long range trips ol Sao Dieto landlnp are enjeying Jood catcbe• ol fi.ab . Tbe P'leala, out of H&M Landtng, reported a catch of 127 alblea ID one day. JO, ol Blsbee's, s ays that at least hall a doun marlin were hooked lbia put week and that at leul twice that many were baited. AD,clen are seeing both striped marlin and broadbW lo fair numbers on Catalina and Sao Clemeau Islands. ONE REA ON THAT ALBIES have not moved into closer fi1hing wat1ra ie the deep lbermocline that exists off the coa.atlloe. Idea.I waur temperatures in the S9 to 63-degree ran1e ls FISHING ALMOST ALL OF THE EA&L Y reports on hooked marlin are coming from boata trolling clone·type jip and jet heads. Early seuoa marlin seem to prefer jip trolled at a fut clip duriq lbe fint part ol our season and then settle down to fffding on live greenies as Aucust and September II a couple hundred feet below the surface of the water and according to veteran skipper and landlnc opttator Frank LoPTeste. the albies will not come up from thjs depth to strike a lure. M 5000 as there 1$ a movement of ~an cun9'l5 bringing the alb1es close to the surface dunna their migration the season should be full on. arrive. . Anglers trying to bait broadbill with large squid and over·slzed greenbacks are finding these swordfLSh difficult to hook. The game fighters are coming up to the bait but are currently refusing to eat. Plant boa\S report stJckinc a few broadbi.U but numbers are still down. Cbucll: Peale tned to bait a big swordfish off Church Rock earlier this week but was unauccenfu.1. Currently the long range boats out of fisherman's Landing, H&M and Point Loma are fishing aJbies in the 63 i,., and 64-"(jegree water olf Punta 84.mda. LoPreste a lso ind.lcated that ~ is a atfetch of ditty water that ls also afftttinc the inside btte. but 1t seems to be clearing up. THERE ARE SOME 50 BOATS out trying to bring U1 the first spllteb1lls ol the season 111 order to proudly fly the first hsb nae« the Balboa Angling Club. Only small rirec r acker·size yellowtall are being taken at tbe Coronado lslands and on oc· casion yeUowir. show up m local fish counts for those fishulg the nearby outer islands. Speakin~ of large fish landed locally, Ulhan Scott ol Newport Beach boated a big black se.a baas Tuesday while f ishing oil the back side of Catalina Island. The huge fisb weighed in at 194 pounds and accordm g to reports other strikes were missed dunng I.be (i shing trip f'ISHJNG IS GENERALLY GOOD for a mixture of bass. bonito and mackerel for day boats running out of Orange Couuty ports, but it does not a ppear that these sportfisbers will be fishing any longf1ns this ye ar unless condit ions change drastJcally lit the next week or so Frustrated anglers are S1ill wondenng when the loogf &.M are gomg to settJe down a.nd begin hitting on a regular basis . Counts are stJll up and down on a daily basis and t.be albles are 1ust too far out to be fished on a daily basis. There was a report that one skipper took a wate r t.emperature reading off Catalina Island this week and that at wa~ 70 degrees a couple of miles off the east end This 1s too warm for aJbacore. but 1s all nght for mar lin, broadbill. blueftn and yellowfin tuna, a.'\ well as the range or wat~r that: Wedne5day. albacore wen being caught i.n _ 8~ms f r.PtnJlS._\1>-.UI) auies-soutb~ -dolp h.tn"1ltt ClnJght In - ABDUL-JABBAR REACHES OUT • • • the kids how Lbey sbouJd ll:eep worlong on their game and improving their slu lls. and also i n s tructing th e m on the fundamentals of defense and rebound pos1\1onang under lbe boards. Finally. Abdul Jabbar got to the part of the progra m the kids were waiung for -quest.too and anawer. "ls being small a detnmeot't " asked one ctuld meekly "Naturally , ha ving height helps and tomeoo• my bel&ht LS a lot cloe« to the basket Uw1 you a.re. But height didn't help tbe Ph i ladelphia 16era." Kareem explained. .. TREY WERE /\ LOT taller than we we re in the sixth 11me and we still woo because ~ were quicker up a.od down the floor That's why we got lay·lns We were at one end of the court and they were al another" "Wby do you use your boot sbot so much"" asbd anotber, as the kids were oow ~ \o reel more comfortabht and less in awe. <COGSequently, more arms started to appear In UM air). •'I UM Ill>' book lhot became it goes In a lot," Kareem smiled "Have you aJwa,ys been biC'• "Yes. l've always bteo bi&.'• "Did you ever want to plu another sport?" "Yes. football. But my rather told me if I did be was cei.n& to hwtme.'' BY NOW THE QUESTIONS were coming rapid tire. And rather uocuat.omarily. at leut to thole that knew AbduJ ·Jabbar fro m years pas t. Kareem answered each patiently. •'There were some people tellill3 me that two yean aao there was no way Kareem would have done something lllle t.bll,•• said Hairst on. pointing to Kareem's change in attitude and bis desire to give something back to the people. "Nobody really believed he was going to show up. But I did. J know ooe thine. there will be no problem from this point on talking to other NBA players a bout comin& here.'· ·'I tbiDk be deserves a star on his chert just for comina." laid an obviously happy Bishop, whO added that Kareem refused to take any money for h is a ppearance AFTER NURL'Y 20 mmut.es of fielding questions. Kareem politely excused b am self "l J?uess 1t·s tame 1 turn tnto et pumpk:a.n, ·• be said sm1lmg To a huge round or appla~. Jabbar departed He couldn't stay to sign autographs, but be didn't have to. The impact he left was enough. "l teamed a lot listening to him, • sasd Carl Crawford, 14, who Is one ol 25 LDMr city lods al u.e camp. ''Tbinp Uk• bow to pick · and roll, bow \0 pard ,our man. bow to stay down "1w and bow to keep )'OW' baluce." .. LISTENING TO 11111 giv~ us more support," said J eff S.ntoe. LS, ol Westminster. "We know the coec.bes HJ the umt' t.hlngs. but HE'S th• one tell1ne u.a." ''He bal more ol an fJnpart on us." added Doa Swu. 16, of HanliallOG 8Mdl. "He Lau.pt us a r .......... and I tboagbt it WU ~ that be Said he tried a kit ol other aporta. So many times you just think an athlete bu played only the sport be'a in." ''Sure It wu intereslillS to Uaten lo a good player like that,·· saJd Nick Cartevato. 15, of Westminster. "Coaches teU you tbe •ame things . but coming from hlm ... "U you take what be said lit a po6itive way you had to learn from hlm. I mean, lbe tbinp be WU teWog QI HE does too ..• Tb• one kid who probably summed tt up best, however, WU ~ Robbins. "I'm just flattered that be came," gajd the l .. year-old out of Loi Angeles. "I mean, he's the W'Of'ld's greatest. We bad other geys talk to us like <Brad> Holland and <Ca&de> RU&Hll, but thia is Kareem. "/\ COACH CAN tell you tbi.nes Ulle the pick·aod·roll and the three-man weave, but most of tbem are talking from college experimce. He ·s been there and done it. Just to have him saying those t.hinp, as great as he is, you're bound lo pay more attenUon." Every ch.aid who enters the camp is asked but not reqwred to pay S2S for their tbree-weet btd y T b e "l o n profit or~an1 zat1on . which laterally f>urv1ves on donallons, got more than tts money's worth tn Abdul· J abbar ·' l J~t wanted to relate to the kids and see them, said Jabbar about tu.s presence. "I wanted to be J posru ve part ol their day " And he certainly was. It's becom an J? more a nd more :i pp a rent that Earvin Johmoa ''n't the ooJy ooe around wttb a touch of magic. Darlich, Stachowicz Lead Duets The team of Gigi DarUcb and Cindy Anne Stachowicz of Tonawanda, N.Y , scored a 71.16 Wed.oesday afternoon to lead the l ist of qualifiers in duet e<>mpetJtion at the U.S. National Sy n c hronized Swimming Championships in lnlne. The competition, in its secooct d ay a t the Heritage Park Aquatics Complex. determined the 10 duet teams whicb will advance to the semifinals and 1oin 10 other teams •hicb bave already qualified. Anne and Mary Foley ol the Hamden Herooettes received a 10.12 mark from the judces to finish second. Third place went to Sharon Bell and Kathy Jwtce of the Riverside Aquettes wbo se<>red 70.02. Like the solo competition, the duet routines are performed to music and judged on execul.ion and artis tic impression or content. The girl s are judged individually and their average de- termines their final scores . Wednesday's qualifiers mow oa to the aemilinab which are Mt for 3 p.m. Friday. Competition continues toa.ilbt with t.eam preliminaries at 1. A Golden Opportunity Let Inflation Work For You 1:.-. L8lll. c.. .. &.--. Olm .. .., II t 1~1 lfEMIRll QUICK CASH TWO HUG! HAUS'~ WITH TRUCKS,.,.,~ EOUIPMENT Anaheim r.an.nuon l'Anter (Acrula front 06utl- Cueullly In 7 to 10 Wotlaf!O 0.VSI NOOILOW WOMM.TPAWS MIWPOIT llACM '1,000 to '200,000 CALL TODAY! Mt .::t;'4 C......... Avattable tcx uP to one YW' ~ •• -11•1 ... ltU •muvetlabt• wtth Interest only·~ Onie.. ano afflt111 .. 111io"' San hmardinO. R~ Palm $c>f1ng1. Julv 23, 24, 25, · 1 :00 to 8::1> p.m. Daily THE NUMBER ONE TRUCK SHOW IN AMERICA San °"80. Plaedena. San F~. C)oe81ieldl.~0ty lntbe DAILY PILOT • \ I \ ' ~ , ~ • • ~ • . i ' $ ' 1 . i • : I ' ' • • • I o . I ! , . . . : y • '· IO -. . ... .... '· 12 • . L' • •• ,, . "' . ly . . n • "· : '° . -' -. "': , .. •• t ,,..• .. . sit' ta. ,.J •• • .• .. .. BUSINESS Jobless N11mhers Add Up COi • 'CTORS CORN!lt ... ,. Coln9 • Stamp• GOLD & Ill.VEA Pwtoee for 743-IO ... c...... --a.tt6.ta .., ~ Vnemployed Mahe Mighty J/oting. Bloc =::-.... - ., IORN CUNNl'tt numbtr ol people involved lll tradltlooal co unt o f UMtnpio11MDl. ahe comment.I, m 01 people tend to think the poltUe.aJ lmpKt la •mall. J IOOC.W-= = tbao a.s mlltlon caperlence ~~.... ~,~ "::,.., u--..~ NSW YORK -Incumbent po.llUcal flfW'ee ml1bt never aaa1D mdtr•Umate the ~ year impact ol uemployment u tM) U.. &o RoHnat Henb'1 ar1umet1. t.nemploymeot. &:.1111 • ,....,. ....., .. BISTOalCALLY. tbe I SOuttt~~=-IO~ number ol wortten eicpertencing ......,,. .... ... unemploymeat dwia1 a year ___ cec ____ .._ __ .... __ CNtll __ ,.... __ • .. a... ...mplaymeot numben add up in a WI)' that n &ren 't u • • d l 0 IMlol. They are double dJall; ln fact, 10 b•,b are ber • unem· ploymeot experience"' levels the y micht b e mistaken for .Inflation rates. cu•••"' TBD •IWION t.bat lf ·nau· employment ls aro und 5.5 perctat ol U'e une mployment rate, a reca1lonary rile lo 9 pert'mt .ouJd cre1te only 3.S mlllloo uaore unempJoyed out ol a toul populatlon ot 222 mlllion. But 3 s million. Ms. Hersh maln\£ na, ls not the a11niflcant niure becauae it numben only tboae who a re Jobless at a spedfic tlrne -to be exact, the number without a job at the Ume the survey waa taken However, the peopJe who were un e mploy e d in A pril, fo r example . differ f r om tbose without jobs in May , And, of course, the changes continue throu1h the year . Ma.ny more bH been a.1 to 4.2 Ume1 tbe oumb., unemployed at any elven eurvey date." abe writes 10 tbe company'• economic reaeattb mootbly. When uonnployment averaaed a.s percent in 19'15. for uample, more Ulan 21 miWoo workers e&perleoced unemployment. far larger than tbe avera1e 7 .8 million unemployed each time tbe monthly survey was taken. This year. &be estimates, the unemployment experience will affect more than 22 mUlion worken. She foresees next year as being worse, witb 24 millioo. or 20 percent of the wort force, experiencing unemployment. To be sure, politicians in the past rarely failed to recoenue tbe importanc e of j o b s , preferring overwhelmingly to inflate the economy rather than permit unemployment to rise. But this year they have no cboke. So bad bu inflation been that the administration bas felt compelled to let joblessness rise. And tbe jobless are a huge constituency, l ~rger than is generally recognized. Cables Cut Free By New FCC ' Rule BY MS. HERSH'S estimates. about 22 million workers will exper ience Joblessn ess this year, most by election time. Since there are 2.8 persons per ho usehold. about 62 million persons would be hurt directly. The 22 million figure by itself might represent 25 per cent of voters in the 1980 election. she continues. Add m other voting m e mbers of households , she concludes, and conceivably it could mean a majority. Compiling the numbers in the manner used by Ms Hersh, an economist with Goldman Sachs, the investment house. certainly g ives a different picture than does the technique used by many other economists. Given the seemingly small WASHINGTON (APJ -The F e deral Co m mun icat ions Com mission is repealing the last major rules limiting what cable television systems can show their subscribers, a decision that came despite protests from the broadcastini a n d m ovie industries. The FCC decided that local TV stations are not adversely af. lected when a cabJe system of f~rs s ubscribers the signals of TV s tations from other cities. ''By this action. the FCC has removed the regulatory debris of a previous decade; we bave thus expanded the choices that consumer s will have in the future," s aid FCC Chairman Charles D. Ferris. "These rules, when s ubjected to thorou&b analysis, lack the SD Gas Tells Gain SAN DIEGO <AP > -San Diego Gas & Electric r eports second quarter profits up 81 percent from tbe same three months last year, a jump lriUered by increased income from consumers. Stockholders ea.rnlngs per share soared 112 percent. from 17 cents lut year to 36 cents for this year's uarter. The utility said profits were $16.7 million, compared to $9.2 million last year when earnlogs were unusually low because of writ«>Cfa ol the controversial Sundesert nuclear plant. Neither profits nor' per·abare earninp were record figures, accordin1 to Don Everberg, SDG&E information officer. slightest blot of jusUficalioo in terms of the overall interest o! TV viewen." be said. "Cable has not and will not destroy broadca sting , a s w as once feared. In fact, our staff bas found that cable bas lo many cases improved the profitability or broadcast s t a ti on s by improving the reeeption of an otherwise weak UHF signal." The FCC decision means it will junk .its distant-signal and s yndicated·exclusi,yity rules. The former limited the number of TV signals from other cities that a cable operator can show. The syndicated-exclusivity rule lets a local TV station that bas bought the exclusive rights to a program force a cable system lo black out the progra m s hould it a ppear on a dl.st&nt station. IJKE 1b AsK \OU A If YOU'RE TIRED OF TIDS Lo((l/ion: Westlands Bank. 'C.m: R. Ph. Glauooma lS a dJsease wh e re there 1s hi gh pressure inside t he eyeball. Sight may be damaged 1f the pupil or the eye is dilated. Jt Is. therefore. necessary to ke ep th e pu pils contracted at all umes. Med1cat1ons such as pllocarpme are effective 1n aC'hlevtng thts . Atropine and other med1cattoos that dilate the pupils are olten given prior to survel")> and to pu 1tent !. ~1th a n abnormal heart beat. Unless the present'e of glaucoma 13 known to the doctor. SUC'h treatment could mnki:' the ron d1t1on ~orse Comg ~1thout the drug even for a day m av lead to blindness or other eye damage VOl'R DOCTOR CAN PHO~£ US when you need a mediC'ine P1rk up your prescripti o n 1f i;hoppinJ! nearh~ . or "'"' will deh,er prompllv 14'lthout ('xtra C'harj?e 1\ ~real many peopll' e ntrust us v.llh thl'lr prcs crlpt1ons. May ~e com pound ~ours., r AU UDO P'HAl.MACY ff.-D.hftY JSl ........ RMd .._,..hod! 642-IUO "fou ••. " Keeps you on top of the local scene ••• Sunday a In the. DAILY PILOT We've opened our new Main Branch and Corporate H eadquarters at 2900 South Harbor Boulevard in Santa A na .. and we'd like to h ave you stop by. 2900 South Harbor Bo ulevard Santa Ana •• .AND HA VE A CUP OF COFFEE ON US. WE'LL EVEN GIVE YOU YOUR OWN FREE COMMUTER COFFEE MUG WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT! (New accounts may also be opened with our drive-up tellers). To celebrate during o ur grand opening month of July, we'll have prizes like: • A new Sony color T.V. set; or • A Ssoo.oo Savings Account at Westlands Bank; or • Ssoo.oo worth of gasoline. (and you do n't even have t o b1"" present to w in!) All you have to do is come in, fill o ut an official entry coupc)n, and wait for your name to be drawn! Earliest Opening In Orange Coonty 6 Drive-Up Tellers Hours: Full-Service Drive-up Window: Monday and Friday ............... 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ..... 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday ......... 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Walk-In Service: Monday through Thursday ............. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday ................. 10 a .m. to 6 p.m . Te lepho ne (714) 979-4600 DntfS: July 1s t through July 3 J. 1980 Come on in for fun. refreshments and prizes (and yo ur own free commuter coffee m ug)! We're looking forward to meeting you and showing you around our new Main O ffice! MembttFDIC OfflcUl It•'"' El'ltr1nt1_ .. w18~m ol llPOI ~. e.nltdlntton. ~~1. tmptoyHt • .tdwnltll'IA/pvlllit ,,~•loft• Wftdft. tupp(lttt •1'1111 thftr IM_._.'"''"',,. 1tt1'<lt ,11,n-..., f°' 1ht pr-1ndr~ rnttdrtwlllj&twWon l11t, J I. I...,_ Wll'llH ""°"' "°' w .,,_", ~ --------------- Thuradoy. July 2A. 1980 OAJl. Y Ptl.OT .. PUBLIC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOUI I USIHIEU ...,,... STATIMUfT 1 M ~ °"'°" 1.t 00<119 !MAI -··· ANNI STUltOIS 10< HIANSART INOUS"Tll'll!S, JI ...,._ Streo1, .... UC, trvi.... c..111-.e n 111 ...,.,,. 1(-''"'ti'-JI 8•••ww '''"'· Ho. U.(, Irv-, C•lllornl• tt114 ,. ... ,.....-ia~.-0, ... 1 .. ,. ...... , -K-St11rq1\ Tl'll\ ........... WM Ill.cl •ttn 1M C-h' c~., 0r,,.. C:-y °" J111v 1,1 ... .. , .. "' l'vllltSNd Or.,.~ 0.lly Pllo\. Jiiiy J, 10, 11, 1•. ·-2,.,..., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ... CTITIOUS IUSIHf!SS fllC'TITIO'n I USIHIUS ICAMI U4T~M.INT N-UIE ST4TIMENT TM foj-•"9 Pl'flOM ll di0t"9 ~I TM IOllOWU>O l»f'WI ll OOlne WM• MU••: Nl\ a\ THE l"ltlE,.OSHU• J"ACTOAV. c;. S . P . S 4 L. ES A N 0 IJI' Holll"Oll•"'· HewpOrt 8U(,., MA .. AOEMENT, •2 ~ ..... IM. t•tll0tni•~ C•UIO<nl•t7114 J•lfrty ~"••n K•11Hmen l)U Ct•IV S ~'-"-· '2 Pll'IHe-, Holl1nqll•"'· H•wpOrl ll••cn, 1rv1ne,c.ii1toml•'tll l4 C.•l1liltl'l .. '2MO Tllll ~ .... ,Is <Oftdlloe''9CI II\' M '"° Tiiis ~ .. "<_..,Or •II '" dlvtd11•I OIYiellu>I Crelq S. PwtAlr ton ~rn SIWwft ltevtf...... Tl'lls JIAll-w~ 1119d wllll IN Tiii\ \le-I "'" "'"" Wlll'I "" County Cltfll. col Orp ~tv Oft Jiiiy C-1 f Clen. OI Or..,git C-y Oft J11ty '·IMO ,,,.., ...... '141Mt Put;tl\'*9 0.eftQt C.0.\1 0.lly Piiot, Pllbll-()r....,. C.0." 0.llY P"ot Jvly 10. II,?•, 21, lteo VII .. J111r l , IO. 11. U, tteo 7ns.tO P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USINl lS NAMt! ST4TI MINT o, ... OAL. ~IEDINOS o .. TMtl eoA•o o .. Mll'l•V•IO•I 0,. ..!~slolloMftO ........ ta ddll9 bont 04lA1t•ICtDUWTY.CAU~llNIA ARCO MARICETIHG. Wt MMly. S...t<I .... c...... s.-.1 ....... c.t·•-0'110' ,,. reouior "'"lll'O of '"" eo.rd of S-vl~ of Or•-c-•'f. JOM ~ M*ew, mt ~nly, c.tlltonMil • .ito "'1inq'" Ir. Gowr"'"9 eo.ro of lfW Olstrlets oowr"9CI..., Ille S.nt• ....... C.lltoml• 'l'?HM lloor1t of~·~\"" -July ••••••• JO."' The tol'-lnc)........, T"'' ~ •• c-.<led l>Y ....... -"'«>-" ~ ~· R•IP" II C .. r1r, 0-..rmMI; Pfllllo l. Allll>On'f. dt<ldv•I H•rrlett 11111. ~. fdt-W Mlli.r, f _, ~ R1l•Y -trw Clfrll k,. of John ~ A~ew ,,,. otf1<1t1 •-c:-8ooll "•tAl'IOnteo. c.rt.1.uw of -" O.~ n .. , sw1-m w•• 111eo wltll ""' C-ty C-TV. ts ntlHMd. Tl'le """"' ,_, "reolWd trom Ille F-'°""'' Cl«lc of OrM>Qe c-ty on Jvlr ~tt.eti.... 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BAA· • '"9U••Uf'l9 M<O"'ldhitnd Of•~"''" .. ,( \\ C..Ofthf'Mlf'\1 lft(ft•W ,,., "'O'•n1; ,.~ '• e (J 16• £ t1tf\ Stt~t. CO\UI M.rw # tor t"'t 819• t..10r~-. t\ •Uff'w>t11f'd LA.W OOhOfi'\ f·0t ,., Shnq ~ •' rff'ttllt C.•1•' .rn•• 7Jt.1/ ~n<tft •• trw. .>onn w • .,,. A1tpiGort .,. ~'•lf"d HOV\•nQ -~ (C>mf"nUl'\tt'f ~4" l()f"I Ctw.-,q t"'67 ""•""-•"'·Not DtwlOOfntfW IM1e••tt\,.,. Ctty ot 1,...,,1,...,, ·~ 4 0 ..... ,.,,,,,,,f"t •••f'I ,,_ C ,, C ro-.t-. .Y,w c,..,11rorn1 .. 19'0?7 of p,~.,,.,,.., '°' • •r•lft< ,~1 1, •POr~ U<.•tr..e ••ll'I .,.°"'"' ~,.vtit .. t t "'~au-._.,.,\ '' conow<teo by.,_ '" Proq•ArTI, Ill( •• ,_ "•°"' ..... --of EMA..,,,,,. IU .. D•lllY "'"°1 ° #ldu••..__ T '~ 04 A..,q~ M-loOf" Ill< It'•......., Aqr__,t .. 111'1 ,,,. (lly OI ,.,,., "" "'~ W•\tMlrt'St,. fol' W....tm1m1~t C,_.tWWI '' elJO"(W'tid CGn:i'¥' .-1th t,_, Ct~ m l1' ' ,'.,.,....,....,, -~ fi~ wftf't f"t' Viii• P•,.. WM" 1,. 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OI moO•AI• l f'ICTITIOO\ llUSIHE~S HAMl H ATEN'EHT wn1t \ at Ato.tr' ~ttlo-" \<"00' Co,.,~••• T~• "'•""0--"'"'f'"I •u4•t tor t ,.,. t _.,n,1 p.er\o'.Jr°'\ •'• 0o'"O GS.Al~ 0.¥t\t0f"I "rr<•t•H .,.._...~CM~ to,,_ Lt,. ., ... ,,,. ""• r,._.,,,. • C.lllomt•.tn"ne·"•""'°'''"" ~.o.,..,-."'""*=1'•,.., _ __, f''Ol>""d .,. A.M A"' CONO•T O.,t NG ,....,. ...... VW"""tl 41C>Oh<_41,on ~~·••rtort \oiJ'tt'I C..rtVr•• ... ~~,\A. fflll'W'''" "IP• t,"( 1!>~1 v;rror1• l·H'lf' HIJf'tf 1 Ano<••'"'"· ·~ (_Oln'f~ F f "'Q • •Pelllec..ttO"" '°" '\8 r. ..... t ,..., ...,, Al1V. "'l'...it' &r• t\ ( •• .,.-"'"' 01MI (rtt~ TraH. ~\ MKW~ (O"\\~r•OOll"' Of pr-~ ' """"°h~.-1'(.of'I t rv... ._, /tN'.,r 0 • ... , ""C._d,0 •\rl y,, re00t1r..-.,..prorn\•\COM~ {ottwc»tatJ)n OIVJll•tt(_,_,.~~"IM1~nor)t"l 1 '•~ l4f't .. Mynttnoton 8"" "·' ·~Pf'~'~,, 'Of't""'""° •• '-""". .. "''tot' f ~ ..... 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W-fwiOM.., tot .. n(u0\111' .. \lft'"'#K~ f\ ,.._,,.~ f 1'l# ~t•t •W'tfhM • rtJICJl't \•I~ '\# f'C'f•O" \f....0? \ .vtMfttf'CJ ~ ,.,~ ·1•'"""" , __ .-w;,.t,._ r. ,., ' i;. ..,..... 4 4 ...,,,..........,, AOOt•<•IO'\ \.• !.l.w C4.M>•~ ~tOt'I ,., ~ ~ ,,....P.~'4'1..,,,. ~·< Pitf PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOIJS llUSIHEU NAME Sr•TtMEHT •r • cwrk1nq C•"'t< CMl.., #,., • .,. 1" 44.11"'°'"~ ~,..•v "•'" tOf' lOfo D•\flOWI \f'K rwn\ ~ ,, If'< r....,.S p~ '<'Q•\ol<lt-"'' <--·-al Y,.nff .... nl><>I " " ( A'>"> E M ll L f: II!> AH 0 ~WO l ""'°"" W'if<hon cr•tw •• ,,. ..,,.-owed 0r..,..ull0t'I '""''"'• f1f (0 .,.\l t..1 ANft.. 100)1 So,., C•'< ... H-.mf•f"f11'' f>t.jlittt r•1tf0trnfl~ ~~"!~~=~¥'!<=:.:. ~::.:..:~ 0.00 ~~! ~.t!,~',r~ ~•~O• tt <ir1n " Ht.in~. 100~t ~h *"'"°''-to .-.c•·•• • coo. "' coo.,..., Oro_,..., •.....--,_, _, r "'~ """"ncit"" S..c11. C.1•-"'• 1(1mC>e11 s."'"•· -OO""tl--~·~ ~ It~~ IM111 .Ch-,.;-lu<• Co111"'· •"4 A'H"'f>'f'"'•" o.,.~., M•"O•n •'• comm•noto I 1'H~ ~' "cono.,,cted bV •n '"· llelMI•-al .. _ _. --fOr -0--'' ---l ite Ol"toi.Al ..... Wll10M ~;:'._f'--. tt•n .-A1emet'I ''"" m.o ••11'1 ti. JUNE A.LUlAN0£ It (C>umy CleA "'°'-c:.o..nh on Jiiiy • ~Of!Meo.rCIOI~ 7 '"'° I o'PICIAL. ~•011t01 o' TMI .oa.ao OtJ w"a111M>tt\ ~I ~•"'911 Or._ coeu o.ii~'= I , oaAIMll~Nn,CAU'°°""'IA ,_.._,~1 Ju1,\t,IP l4,,11,l'i80 179401, ... •'9111 ....................... ., "" ,_ .. _.. ... o.-c-v. caii~. -~-"'-a.--...,.. .. "-~...--.,. -p • 'BUC NOTICE ' e-nt 04 S.--..•-' •tt t..IO .Jvtr •.'*· .. 'JD 1 ,., n...,. ~ .._._ '-' t -m-. M+rtO .,.._..., ••1pl\ ti C'-'. o.....-, -lie> l ..,.,_,, ' M•..-..,.M.-r EO-W -.11H.n.-F' lt!Wy--o.rt ... ,_" FICTITIOUSIUSl"IES$ f' to c.1-.... y-..._..., r_.... 0...,. C-., .-.., Al eo NAME U'ATl!MEHT : ... MOll"'9cl <.Omml-••I• K .._. _ _...,. °" -._....,UP T,_. 104-•"9 por,..,.J •re-..., • tl).l1P 'lalftl...ued n. ·-~~-"~ ~ ~·· l>ll\< .... \\ft I ' Hoi•--•e.T-S AN«.i.ti....1~-1,_.nw..,_ .........,,_ COAY PU81.l~EAS LTD . 40~ • LCP .. , to Irle Or-C-1~ c;-61 "'-' "_.., E"'•-_,, W•\U rl-. P IA<e. NeWOO<"t lk•<11. ; D"OC-lll'I' 6" ..,,,..,,Ired •I J""" Wa.,... Al,_, Atl"° Cr-W0001. c ... ,,,,,.., • .,_ • I ... ,_ •• , ... " -...o lo 0r-. c-nv -I.~-· 0.WICI ... "" A M<Hell, "IV Poston Ho 11. 0-.. -SCle<lf'lc "'-Mv+_.., C-" ,._.,.., •U l •.... .. ..... tftQllCllO a..c.l'I. C.tllo<"'' foro•OtHrv orov"'°" t•• C.ou,.,.,., Hov\IPtO •--~--" .,_ --'-Sofl•i. a-11 --to 5«'61 ~-AO¥>W<Y '-""•~ Jo.I I( ~1.,..1 ... ?118' Poston Al<-... _ _.., _,,, n -..ci...o tPA ~--""-"-A.-,u l •"'"· .. -llOQIOft &..<:11, CAlltonM• ,....,,.~Ill<_ .. ~ ....... y,_,,. ... _ Tlw _,, .,,,...,_. .,.,.. tSEAll Tfl1\ ~-\\ Is COftOtKllMI b'!' • JUHE Al.fltAHOEA ""''""' l>lrt"Pnl>lp ~ol--rOOf~twn ,.l/Qt>fl --· OFFICIAL ll'ttOCIEIEOllfOS O' f lfl IOAAO OF SUf't!a VllCHIS OF ll'lis -U.lMWftt W.tt lll<!d wllll 11't ' Oii' ANOE COUlfTY, CAUPIO*ICIA ,_,. ci.n OI OrM>Qe c-tv °"July JUNE ALEX~NDl!lt o.n.of ,,,. ~of s-n~ O""tCIAL .-.OCllDtNOt ~ TM llQjWlD ~ MIN~ Of' o•••o• COUNT"f,CAU ..... tA ........ ~ A l"fl9UI• -.1,,. ef ... lloer1' 9' S.. wtlOI• OI Ofll'OO eo-,, C.11,.,...., _ __,..,.es CM Ge 11•• liMrd of .. OltlrkG ~'*' 11¥ .. 9oenl of ~---./tlflty .......... , ........ n.. .................... rMMllOA 119ino OfWWf!t; H ... riett M. ~. Vk• Olel-; Pl'llll9 #"lltlOftV, Ecllton W Mille<', 1"*"-F. Rt..., .... IN ~ AOMnt• lt•191' a. c•-. ~ o.~ -•IKMd .. _,,c1..,. .. "' .,,. -1"9 ltO..-..... t-.n.-•" .... a..tll....-W .... kc ........ IO Sell 0.....,.........--. ACQlll"110ft ol -<''-"""""' ~'f k '-.. -•nd.· ~ ,...$!Oft lf)f' ~ ,.,..,, ~ ,_. -OY'ICI. FIN I llllllgft edl~ ................ t11o ....... ....,_ 10 Jl/lkf 11, ~. . ........... ('_., ... ......._. OEALI .. ,.., PUBLIC NOTICE • . .. t • • DAILY PtlOT Thur'ldlilf, .Mt ,. . ,., ower Makes Entrepreneur Happy • ~ OOVER·POXCRO"· Malne <AP> -Chart.. aenerat.on that ooc. procNcoed el.ctriclty for tb• at Auburn's Edward LitUe HJ&b School. uAr1.hur ainal handedly k~ nuclear po"r mlll, attracted UW• lateretl. • t ol tbia amall Malne commU1Uty -at \eut \lftW Thm aic.t came MacArthur. RE TllEN MOVED TO Coonectlcut, •here be p.m. each da,y. MacArthur, wbo tools ailenUy about town in a began an engineering photography firm: J:l.e· '"J'hat'a wh n evnrone rwi.beS home, plu1s in elf'ctrlc car, rans the mlU be.lJ a wMk or t0 a.co to aianed, built and new bot·air balloons. inchadJna a ·vacuum cluoen and hair dryers" and hi.ha the celebrate the third a.o.nl~trtat'Y ol bil l>W'tbue. memorable rupt over a nudiat colony, and made town'• elect:rical d4:ma.od above~ capaclty of bla • .. a name for bimaelf as an ''enerty entrepreneur." h ydro4!lectrlc plant, say th• $2 year.old "Oa AT LEABT TO celebrate BaaUlle Day, But by im. MacArthur bad grown tired of tbe MacArthur. he 1ay1. "We rina tht hell out of Lbe bell whenever frauled llle. He and his wile, Anne. be&an buntiq THEN CENTRAL MAIN Powtr Co. must lranam.lt el~tm~aty from othtr sou.ms. lnC'ludJoc nuclear l)lanlj, anto Dover ~c:ron we feel like It." for an old mill in Maine. And ne..t •wnmer, MacArthur. who knew little "I felt we'd be ru.o.oing into energy problems about hYdroe1eclrac plaatl when be bought the a,od that lf I could find an energy source it would mill. hopes to start the nation's n.rst .llppreotice be like having an oil well." Until three years aao. Dover.f'oic:roft b•d no b)idroele('tnc facility s.ervlna u.1 •.000 reaidmt.a. And the community bad n~ver beud of • character mamed Charle:s MacArthur program for aaplrinl hydro operators. Tbe Dover·Foxcroft property seemed perfect "l.sn't tbal \be bi(l8est damned toy anyone because il included Ule generators. a carpentry •ltlllll could have?" uys MacArthur. giving ooe of bis building that the MacArtburs converted into a But Ul urn local om c1&1s began a desperate search for ~omPOne t<> take over an abandoned Qve·story wool null alone the Piscataquis River. The 80-year-old brick building, equipped wiUI two ·$50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERn' SECONDS • lnlft'e•I onJy pitV-Ot · ·---· . ·c--da• • Re•W.nfilll • WeeJlily co••lt8e•b • Moadily t•ltdt ... • 6 _ .. , ... 10 3 v-n • So.th•m C.llfontu ( •'ttl,.,,f f1Ur loan lnfo,....1lon ••mce t •f ll• •UI ttn,,rt( Hl4l 0\ '-'d' (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE :no Newpcrt Center Drive 01'~'9" Plaza Nt'lwpon Beach Cahfotn•a 91660 dally public tours of the mill. l>e<:lred out in ~ home, and 2J6 acres along the river. suapenders, Jeans and • blue work.shirt, the gray· ··I made a ridiculous offer -said I'd take over haired MacArthur gleefully peers inside one of the the Sl00,000 mortgage.·· be says. ·'Two weeks later generators .be rebuilt. they called me and said OK." • "Wbo else has sot.a bydroeledrlc plant to play with'!" A Lewiston native, MacArthur gradualed from Bales College and did a stint as an English teacher Dart Firm's Chief Quits LOS ANGELES (AP> -Thomas P. Mullaney wanted to be the next chief executive or Dart Industries lnc.. the leading consumer·producls manufacturer. But then Dart decided to merge with Kraft lnc .. and Mullaney is quitting. The resignation of Mullaney, 47. president and chief operating officer of Dart. will take effect Sept. 1. and a search for a president bas begun, chairman Justin Dart said Wednesday. In bis letter of resignation. Mullaney express· ed "a good feeling " toward Dart and his association with it. But be added, "1be proposed merger of the company with Krart makes achievement of-some of-my-personal g0It5 dff. ricult." Dart. who said "bis relationship with Tom Mullaney could not have been better." indicated that Mullaney was to be the next chief executive officer of tbe coocem which markets such goods as Tupperware products and West Bend appliances. Dart. 72, said be "was looking forward" to having Mullaney in that position. Alcohol MACAllTRlJR FIGVRES THAT. for the price of a "moderate" Connecltcut home, be picked up a bou$e, 2J6 acres. two generators "and a bell or a lot of fun for an English ma)or who wasn't allowed to talk shop." And Dove r·Foxcroft picked up a wry character "'ho 1s working on 86 alternative energy proJects, grows tomatoes m recycled human waste from his home, and ceremonJaJJy threw an electric toaster into the river one year to demon· stratetbeneed to conserve energy. As mill tour guide. MacArthur is apt to leap into one of hls electric or solar·powered vehicles. which are kept on the ground noor. and take visitors for a ride. Or he'll zap about the mill perched atop his old·fasbioned -and brakeless - bicycle, known as a ··Bone Shaker.·' HE ONCE SENT President Carter a Jug of liquid human waste with a note urging the president to encourage recyclulg of America ·s wastes "bot I dido 't get a reply .. And one year. be told the former head of Maine Common Cause that "he'd have more credibility Con energy issues> if .. he'd qwt blow· dr)'fftg-llls-ttatr:-t.i-. "Only the king's jester Can tell hJm his fly IS open," MacArthur says "Only a raging idiot can say things with impumty. That'h the position I'm taking. And I've gotten to the point where I can say almost anytbtng ... He's also attracted se,•eral small bustnesses into town. offering cheap rent at the mill while they get started. .. ... ,,..,...... SPIN ON 'BONE SHAKER' SAVES ENERGY Chert•• MacArthur Hea Own Power Ptant "I THINK OF THE mill as a business hatcher)' and hope to bring Ul 60 new businesses." he says 'Tm lookmg fdt businesses that are relat~Jo tbe (ul\U"e needs.Qf...Lb£..wm....A181\U11WK----t we're look ing for cobbler and a bushel·basket maker ·· • MacArthur ~ays lhe hydro plant would have · • failed tf Central Maine Power Co . the state's la r gest electric util ity. hadn't bought his electnctty at a time when 1t "really had no need to .. UDder federal law. he cannot sell his power directly to cu.stomero;. but onl y through a utility. 'I'here'sa New Citizen In L.A.'s I HASOListinqs I • co1n1ngto town. ~-------------------------------------, f I . I : •w1 p1inf 'tound th1 o/ook ..• ! . ii nu1t11tg to coMp/111 : gout /ob on lilfls. • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We'll use every minute of f!Yery cay, ' I .. 1 , ' ••• c if necessary, to assure your ,obs completion on schedule. Quality and reliability are our stock in trade. Call for an estimate. J. P. CARROl l rn'11'"' . " I I I I I I llRMGl COUU'f I 2704 South Grand Avenue. Santa Anill • (714) 540-3313 I lOS U 6fUS I )10 Hon~ M..01~011 Avel!Ut! • Ql3) llSl 'Jn> I "P•lntlng th• Town Since 1930" Are y ou interested in a high a:nnual rate of return (Partially Taz Sheltere,d) witl1 annual liquidity and an inflation hedge? 1979-80 Oi l and Gas Income Fund $25.000.000 or limited partnenhip interests $6.000 minimum fnveetment J>uN:hMing and operating properliet producing oil and natural ru A pul"<'h1Y1Hofthw~rit1mw.treprewni.amonce4herthln ... that~h111 t'lthf'r cit a nn werth of at l<'ut 125.000 and an annual lnt0ftW' of at I~ HO 000 f)f' (II) a Mt worth of at i. .. 1 876.000. Cf'l'taln Staw.. •uth • N~ N~pio)\lrl'. North Carolina. Pen"'l'IYa•la and South C....tlna Mn fftabllilhfd Mtdhional crltnla. Thlf M1nt1lw1Mtlt Is nt'flh" an offer to 11ell nor aeolklutlon of an ott.r lo hu.1 th-....,urltl• Thl' ofrerinir hi made only ~ the Proapectu. bJ qualln..d NA80 l>t'alf>" and only In tholt State. wh~ the 11tturlt"9 ... .,. ~ lawfull1 orr~.--"" 90ld. Wedbush, Noble, Cooke, Inc. NO New~ Cenkr [)riv• Mutw 815 -P.O. Bo• 7480 N"'Port &tech. CA t284IO 11f/7Gl-ISI 1-213/tM-6'66 111u11tt:a: N.-York. AmffW•"-e.t&. CBOE MCI Other ElcC' ....... - r··-----·····--·•••••••••••••••• • Wedbuah. Noble. Cook.-. Inc. I 1 Pleaee ~nd a Damaoll 1979-80 Oil 6 Gu Income : Fund ProtpecWa ~ no Cl09t or obli&allon. I 1 NAM~ ~--~--~~--~--~----~-----' l fCTllE'tr -----------:--~~---- !c.·1n ----------ITA"n:--- 1 PffO!ilE /JP I Fuel Tank LOS ANGELES CAP> -Up to $25,000 has been authorized to plan a Los Angeles County plant to dUtilJ ethanol for use in county vehicles -and produce high.protein feed for livestock operations i n th e Antelope Valley. THE COUNTY Supervisors acted Tues· day after a task force turned in a favorable report based on Vlsits to distillation plants at Ca mpo, Colo .• and Grames. Iowa. The task force envisioned a plant on county land in the Antelope Valley. next to WiUiam J. Fox Airfield. funded by about $1 million in federal and state grants and capable of producing about 300,000 gallons of ethanol per year. The plant would utilize milo. wheat. barley and sugar beets grown by Antelope Valley farmers to produce ethanol of 140 to 190 proof or higher. "OUR PRODlJCI' will be the same as drinking alcohol.'' said Harold Daniels. an assistant c hief deputy to the county agriculture commissioner. "But we will have to deoature it so we won't have to pay liquor taxes." A valuable bypl"Oduct would be a stillage sim ilar to brewers' fermented grain. The stillage is a highly· so ught feed for livestock. One part ethanol would be mixed with gasoline for a gasohol mixture to run county vehicles. EPA Sued OverRzde DETROIT <AP) - The Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Auoclatton and lbe nation'• five largest aulomaken have sued lbe Environmental ProtectklD AleDCY in an effort to atop an auto polhatlon regulation from tUiDI effect. Tbe rule would require automakers to auarantee that tbelr emJulon control 1y1te1111 wUI bold air polluUoa below 1•1•1 limits far fl-we ,...... or so.ooo milel. wbidaeftr come• flnt. Current resuJ--. nqutn -17 lbat Ult mu11famuw "" . ......., ..... aeteeU" ...u 1a t1ae 111tem, aald llVllA 1poke1ma" Dlck ........ ' t , •• 11 •• \I ~' • l'lo ' JI • • loll .~. ""· 10 ' . S' S' '"· ti ll • JJ-1 ... , s 1~ • . . . 10. ,. ' 11 11 • ... 1 ,... ~ ~ ,,,. 11·~ 11 ... " ) "'-z. 1 i. .. n-. n .. ?l 7F• 71 , u .. -... ~ 1 1 • ,,., n ~IO . . ... ~.~ n n 1• , ..... . . . . lJ • lJ • ,, 11 • I• .. I\ JO JO ' 24 J 1A,.. , ... lS ' '" """ 19"• lO • lO .. 1, , .. SI SI t U IS if'•~ ,. ' ,, ... ,.. , . ., IS•• IS ... ,,., 1~. ,, .• 21'. , .... , .. JS4-,. I) t U • ,. , " JO-. 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STOCKS / BUSINESS Tburaday' loai~ Pri e NYSE COMPOSITE ·TRANSACTIONS • . Thur9dey. July 2'. 1980 N Down 2.47 CLOSING FIGURE 928.11 Executive Likes Barter System Prn'SBURGH <AP) -Arnie Green is a sleek. pros· perous looting fellow who loves the things money cu buy. But he'd rather "·buy" them with something else. "I got this suit on trade." boasts Green ... The cootac~ in my eyes. m y car. the snow llres on it. all trade. I had my cat neutered oo trade." Green is vice president of lbe Pittsburgh Trade EX· change one of the largest of hundreds like it around the country that are reintroducing the barte r system to the economy. THE Pl1TSB RGB exchange's 1,300 card-carryina members save cash by trading as man>' as 10,000 goods and services among themselves at cost. with the exchange acting as the broker "We"ve ~ot busanessmen. professionals. everything from a steel com pany down to a wandow washer with a squeeg1e and a pall of water," Green says ... You can get anything Crom paper clips to cars. trips, industrial equip- ment or cosmetic surgery. lt"s JUSt cheaper to pay witb ~our product than 1t 1s to wnte a c~k · · E \'er)• exchange m em ber has his own account. Whe& he sells something to another member, his account IS credaled b> that amount. When he buys. his account is deb- ated Wath the exchan~e as broker. members reap thf benefits of barter without actual}} having to look for som oone who .,. ants their product.s THE COSCEPT IS as sa mple as a more romphcated 1n the application an~ one can become lj member swap. but at grov.s For st arters not 'An applicant has to have good,$ or ser vices that othet part1c1pant-. want. \Jreen e xplains .. H~ has to be cred 1tworth~ And there h~ to be room an the S}Stem for v. hat he .., offenne. Suppl) and demand ai. .. ha_t lo\ e go by ·· The rult-::. put thl> exchange out of reach of many tn· di\ aduaL'> th~ "'hose product or serv1re 1s not easil> bartered or marketed. wch a!> someone v.1th used garden rool.., to trn'1« or d '>t'C retar) lo\ llhng to do some spare·t1me l)p1ng EXCHASGE PRESIDE~T \'ince ~annella notes ll v.ould be hard for sueh an and1\'1dual consumer to trade for an~ thmg but the least expensive goods a nd ser vices .. Wha t we tell md1 v1duaJs who approach us as that they ought to explore creallon of a small exchange to swap v.ork or ~ood!i v. at hin their social club or fnends." he says. But 1r a prospective member meets the test.s. the ex- change staff e\ aluate him and sets a hm1t on his accouot. ba!>ed on his credit !>landing and the demand for Ute prod- uct or serY1ce The acrount can't excttd the limit on either I.he credit or debit s1de THE MEMBER THES pa~s a $200 entry fee plus SlOO 1n annuaJ dues and as issued a s pecial blue exchange credit card When he decides to make a trade purchase. he con· suits tus weekly exchange bulletin to see 1r the e xchange has at and then calls broker Randy Richardson to rind oUt -. he re to get at Ric.-hard.son asks what part of town the member wa11t.a to trade m. then gives the business to the seller w1tb ~ hi ghest debit balance. But the deal isn't closed yet. WREN THE BGVER and seller meet. the seller can't let the merc handise go without authorization from Richardson. v.bo checks the burer 's account to make sure he isn't over his credit hm1t .. The tradmg C'ontrols a re what holds the whole damn } stem together .·· Green says .... _.,rttf'\ ,,..,,"'! lltlOW u ... ti>- ··-~--c...t-<'Wt'9t'•'•"­°'"•••ncct -I~ 11<~~ c-11<1<• __ ,,_.,.K• ... E W Y0111( IAPI S.~ ""°" P<<• 4l>O ... , ,,..,.. a< 1~ ,.., ~• att•~ •f'nfl'r•<MI Stoe\. C•c-~ t\\ut"\. tfa<Mf'IQ Mt'°" .. "• •t mot• t,..,. 't tt,..hons. 1 .. 200 JIS JOO nJ 100 181000 no 100 H•.00 'll'IOO ,, JOO 1•,000 ., __ ,,, ...... IAMU <..,.\•POoll'd 31 7J'. I • 37 • 16 ll .. JI ,.~ ,, .. o~ ZM< lS''>t"'h .t........., O.hvt•"' f l• Y IOOI • _.., ... ,nort ~ 00 Pt•,. ... l'l•t1-~'6St lroy Ol N V Sllrf"r . ~ . ' . ~ .... .. • . ""' '• NEW V()RI( (API -H....,, ~ H- 5'1ft<' I~ \ 16 '10. YO to 10 E "qel"••d tllwtr SI• J70. UP S0.10. l•Oficatf!CI •ft-,'" t'1. 111> to.Tl. L-: """-llw.1"9 s.>5 Ml, uP M 2'; .. ,~-'J .. <"4 ....i.oa,""'11 "· .. .m, --lt••"916JS -· ._ ..... ,,~ tmne1"3SCl1."IPUCJ7. l.wklo; '631 lltl>IO,w\L•.1M0.00-..._ '1'4ft: M ....... ~H.,.,...,. ................ 164100, uPlll 1i ...,. Y-: Eno-•_.., wi11119 pno - _,fllf'OIM>OO. •Ill.JS. . .... Y-; E,.11\Md 1-k •led .... 1Nc1.........,.s..u1 .... s1111 s _.,. .. ~ ... "'• " ·'C: .. ~ .. .. OAA.Y PILOT Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS 111\l< .... ll\\ -nw••-.. 10.--:.W. Woncl9r W1llNll\ .... " • ptcM tNI In~ ll'Onao- .,. .. ""' IOI> ()lymplC: ............ • MAU09 u..-rfCN1111 \IMell lnlO -·· ... llOI\ .. '4 pouuur owt ot '"' ~ • THI CICIO COUP\..I WMn Mune)'a wii. ~ hinl "°"' !NW "°"""' ~ .illl in""" l'llM to t l'ler• o.c.· • ..,,_ 8) ff T~ A ll4ll:f' Al t.AunOy .,,.. 10 MO 41 ...,.. mG'OdOI .. IPCIO"C#V In ... POI I 1111an Of -Of • Olo.IC> ol ln*"'t\IOl\4ll .,....IVCiOtl-1 wW-. • f1.eCTNC OOMftAKY (,., '1:) ~TO VOUA Hf.ALn4 N#OOieCJey" {CC) CM NEWS trl A8C MEWS -.ao 0 ()) nc TN; DOUGH • HOO.AN'S HEROES Hogen •t11tt1 to WOt k wi111 "*9ICMlr9 of Ille ~­ gtouncl. bul ~ Into 11ou- 1>1e l.An:Je Blooms fD DICK CAVETT CW.t 8oC> FOUL {Pert 2 ol 2) Robert Guillaume in the title role of "Benson" finds romance with his state's new senator (Beverly Todd > on tonight's e pisode, airing at 8:30 on ABC, Channel 7. m 8Tl.OOSE£ "Salba. Too" g M8'V OIWFtN 0-t:s: T.._ Ernie Ford. J«ry V1111 Oyll .. l(•ty Leng. 7:00 8 C88 NEWS D NICHEWS 8 KUNOFU A man lellrns ffo Celne tNlt 10 llgnt 1n1us11ee any. wl\f!<e IS 10 hgtil rt 8-y• -· G AltCNEWS 0 (I) JOt<EA'S WllO • 80( MILl..lo.t DOU.AA MAH SI-OC-S as e dOuOle eoent we>tklng le>< OSI In order 10 penetrel• a treaclleroua espionage f1ng e •1-TMEE_., ... ,-. ~ 8AH fAAHCl8CO W"41n two fl...men are bUmed to deeth In 1 lire delobe<atety set by -. one. StorM! MIS out to cao- ture \he er$0<\u;t &) OVEAEASV Guests St~ Orao- pelb. Youaul Kann CCC) IR\ '1i) MACHEll. I ~REA AS'OA'T 7:30 8 THE OONO SHOW 0 .. SEAAaiOF.-"P•t Li ...... D MATDIOAME 0 ®) FACE THE MUSIC fl3 MACNEii.. /LEHRER AEPOftT m NEW8QtW( Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE Tne mulll-fnilllon dollat H-81•8n matljUanll lndUS· try: the in...,,tor of ,,,. .Sllnkytoy t.1'0 8 THE WAl. TONS Pricle, m.ie cl\IUlllnlam 8nd 11eeo waoera drtve Mery Ellen end Erin Into ent.,.1ng e grueling running and riding tMle (RI 0 8UCK AOGERS 1H THE 25TH CEHTUAY A t>Wlrre woman wll'h the ability lo hurl bolll ol -- OY kldnep1 a gMetlC&lly perlect wornari wtlorn Buc:lt .,.as Ulfgnecl 10 P<OIOCI (RI 8 MOVIE * * e * ··Olympia. Pan II. The Fes1rv11 01 Ttie People" ( 1936) Documen- Cha•nef Lb• ing• f) KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC tNBC) Los Angeles " ICTLA \Ind I LO!. Angeles 0 KABC· TV tABCI Los Angelt ff' KFMB ICBSJ San 0 1eqo 0 KHJ· TV j Ind ) Los Anrit:IPS '10 KCST (ABCl San Diego a> KTTV Clnd) LOS Angele~ Gl KCOP· TV (lnd I Los Angeles fJi) KCET· TV !PBS) Los AngC'te:s. '1i> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach terv Olrecte<I by tent A(HIOOnJillltll A •eco<d ol 11\8 Berlin 0 1).mf)H:S Ond thfl lluntllng trlumpti Ot lhe A"\f!tlC&n llhlete J - 0....,ns (2 h•s I D OQ> MOAI< & MINDY A city counc>tmen lgftlle~ I war t>e.-n M0tk end Mindy wnen ne """' bOtn lo• a 1ob. rnen reatizoe ne only nee<!• one OI them tRl 0 MO'<nE ,, • "What'1 The Malt« With Helen?'" {1971) Oet>- boe Reynold•. Shelley Winters. A wo rn en H1111&t-to klN r.., bull- ness panner Wl\etl tne lat· le< w8111S to leeve end gel married (2 hfs I GJ P.M. MAGAZIHE The rnullMnlllion doll., HewaJtan marijuana in<lu• try, 1ne ln...,,10< OI lhe Stltli<y toy ID MOVIE • • •, "RI.In For The &In" 119S61 Rdlard Wldrnm. Jarie Gr-A female j0Ufnal4t f1 .--c:h lor e m•saono American _,,., takes her 10 a11 taoleltKI Vll- l&lle on Me •l<:O. wllete Siie drscovet'S 1nat Nws nave lai\111\ up QUaf19'S (21\t's I fD 28 TONIGWT H~I Ciete RQbe<1$ '1:) SPORT'S UNUt.4frED () THE BAXTER8 • Unweleo<N! o.-·· 8:30 o n~ 89ISON Bt><l'°" lall• m~ on l<MI ""'ha 1aay pol1ttaa11 {RI GJ ILOVEUJCY l uey eirterid1 en lnvl\a11on lo the danOI by lhrO'Mng hflrselt at VIII Jofwl9on, • llU. MOVIM' JOUMAl. •• JudQe The la. And ft1n11 John•on • 8111 MoVftt lellla wllll Moe ~ •bout nit l4lrldo metll llYmM r1QM1 deCl aion1 111\d hit Y-• on lhe IM>nell (Plfl 1) D IUMOUllMa ~ lATlN~ t:00 8 CJ) MAHASY JONf.8 !Notnlby'• alltctlOtl IOf en old friend bllnCSa Nm to lhe lact 11181 lhe man .. KIUlll 1y 1ne mutetmllld betllnCS an 1ngen1ou1 ar1on Kheme IRI 0 HKMOVIE * * "Goto Of The Amaion w-I 1111111 Bo S~­ IOI\ Anita Elc bef g fwo ad\<enturer1 -Cllong '°' h8hUre WI Ille iutlgles ol South A,,.,.,oca 11umble upon 1 pt1m11r.e toe:"l'f OI 11atuesque "'°"*' CRI fJ @) IAAHEY MIU.E1t S.rn41Y lllcel IQelng one of h11 men wneri 1toe mayor Of def'S all l)OljCernef 1 to -tne.t un11onn1 8llO Ham s ·~ to comply. ICC)IRJ GJMERV~ Gu6S11 Owl! P--. Or. A•nold Kleon. Alvin Srfvet. SIC!ln 0. Ku11 Oo'l9b.Kh '1!) OLD HOUSEWORKS Ho tt So t> C1111nan 111'1-• -QvettlOnl on ciean.og l>r ass. VICIOf o- on ligl\llng h• tures. ancS wfl8 1 latnC>I Ill! ePP<oe>rt· ale to use on 111'1 Old hOuM l'.30 0 ®I N0800Y-8 PERFECT ROQ8' 111\d tios partnot Jen- n1tet cnec:k onto a posn note! 10 trep a suav• «I bu•gl•r fD THE RIGHTEOUS APPLES "A Sectel Love" Glofetla Benson 1 1nterr1c1at romance W'llh the '°" ol • televlSl()(I Pf oducet " eom- plleeted by ,,., d"80Pl'O'lf- 1!!9 molh& W U.S. DIAOMCU ··A l~ Cattal Famlly" Jim ,• letve< rec>Of11 on lhe l lOt'f 01 one Love Clll'I., 1em11y end the1t struggle to uncxwet thll trutn ebOUt their son's une xp.Kt.0 death ~ IJ Cl) l(N()l'S LANoeNO Katen end S<d ~ the 1&rgets of • re .. enge-IM!ftk· tng rnotorc:)'Qe gang wtM!l1 Kate<1 1nai111 on llhr>Q cn&109& ~st one ot them (RI 00 NEWS D lJ1J 20120 Q) NATIOHAl.MEWS fD CAMERA T)lR£E •A Repertory T11ea1er Gtows tn Brool<lyn" Seo-"*''• OI the llf51 IWO plays petlormed by Ille BtOOl<tyn Academy OI MUSIC I ,_ reponory thf!llle< company are htghl>O"tod IRI '1:) MEWSCHECK 1<>'.30 m ID NEWS &;) MAST'EAPIECE THEATRE • Ullle'. l he Hew Helen• A lllnQ end • j)tltlOll .,.. emono l tlll•'• e•o•t aOmltet• end the ,,.,..., Cl.CIOt wn.t'* IO tue- ClUMD 10 tt\41 111ent1on Of a..g.um t King Leooold IP111 4 01 131 (CCI tRI DKNWA~·a tMO .. r11a Wulln WeaPOft" Bat\ w1nen1>«0 11t11t1 e Nf!W EngWIO laclety et'<I ,._ ~ dlttleult QUM-- IN>ne al>OUI An!41rlcan bull• -dfflingl Wltll the Scwltt UnlOn ni00 & 0 G 9 NEW8 8 N£WLYWB> GAME 0 MOVll * • 'Jt •Ttiee1re Of 0..th- ( 1968) Chnttoe>f* LM, L.e411 GOldono Parts po11ee are mystified by a ..-ot h0<t1t>le rnurdet•. eacn beating •~ ol vwnpor- 1sm (2 h•S I GJ THE 000 COUPLE Fallie afld 0-'s bOwllnQ ll!MYI It prtted IQ81nll I he KrnQO'M tn I ctlMnl)IOn- sl'llp geme. • «!) THE 8EHHY HtU. ~ . o-c>G'" tlml pt_,, • l'NlllrlOUI d.-, batltnd-1,,.. ~. wnete ,,,., •. , no money l()t ... ,.,. .. '1i) EXT£H8IOH8 A --04lli0<*' lo help ondMduats dNJ ,...,n ns.ng COllS at>d re<luood buying pOW!'f 11:30 tJ (I J THE JEFF'EA80HS 0eotoe '' ,,.. oniy one WN> uneleta I atlda ""'*' .>winy O•-,,., l><Olh« ell ICY rtoeeOllOn WNltl h4t ~I atter a two-yeer ~ (RI 0 TONIGHT Holl Johnny Caraon G.-11 Cheriton ~100, RQ5effi8f'f Cl<>Onlry. Chat· t.s Csllu, Sy Kr- 0 CATINO GAME U (lb1 A1iC NEWS OJ HOGAN'S HEAOE:S Hoge" 1ead1 Klink to 1>411-e 11\81 he II lboul 10 crack a m&Mlve POW ~·"'II Q) GET SMART Mu s Ir.end. Sod Krtmm. comes 10 1"' rf!llQ>e 10 retrleVe a •·•• Of KAOS &QefllS 1Pan :1) &;) '1i) CAPTIOHED A8C NEWS t 1:60 a ®I awwcs ANOEL.8 Tne Angels 111-llglle Iha JOHN DARLING TUBE TOPPERS KlU 1J 8:00 -"What's the Matter With Helen?" Shelley Winters plays a murderous maruac out to do in De bbie Re ynolds jn this movie drama with Dennis Weaver. NBC IJ 9:00 -"Gold of the Amazon Wo men." Bo Svenson and Anita Ekberg star in this action movie set in the j ungles of South America. <Photo Page BlO >. KOCE ~ 9:30 -U.S. Chronicle. A documentary focusing on residents of the area near the infamous Love Canal a nd a young man's unexpected death . mutdet' of a mega:1ne reoorter in • tu~uno.. heeM 11C>1 (A I ~MDIGKT- 12:00 8 ()) C8S lA'n MOVIE • * ''\ ··Re1en11eu·· ( 111771 Will Sa,,.peon. t.Aon1e Mlltltllam A 1111e troooer l>Uf-• Qlif'O Of bank roboen llld lheot -'• fht()UQh 1"8 wtldefneat country 01 Ataona (R/ 8 TWIUOHl ZONE On his w1y nome • men 111111 U1MO on a''"" and __,._ "' • 1own ,..,,_, w lllOUgllby 61) M'8SIOM: MP068l8l.E The IMF Ml.t OUI 10 1100 en underworto cr•r •eec>Onllble '°' mut def '"9 _., QOVetnrrtenl 0111 c<ai. GJ NIOHT C1AUERV WlvSC>8f"' "" ~ ~ ... peec.e Ind rrenqulluy In en old remote E.ng•oeh oount') hOuM 12::30 8 NEWLYWEDGAM.E Cl) NA TlOHAl NEWS 1:00 0 TOMOAAOW 0 MOVIE * • * '°Set~I Avl<• • 119631 Lee .,..,.,,..,, &ao IOtO ~ Aner bettwJ Mini~ to Cite 8Nt!r IVS "''' tf'lal 111 "'8geCI tr•tor .. aliOWed • MCOnO , ..... ., wnten "'' late 11 dectOed {t ht .40 min I D O IARETTA Bareue cornt15 under inYMUQ41Uon 11181 a '91tow f)OllC*Tlan ll\d ctOM lrlQnd ,....,. 10 nM>O 0-P<tyetl rnoney 10 IM 08Qlfll'W!nl ommediatetv (RI 0 MAVEAICK Bret u ... s I IOnQ·OO<b poket ""' -"" •• the ICl'le "'r °' l\Olel•r>g ""' lor an a(,()11111.M on " murder traal OJ MOVIE • • • S.na OI A1tQ81S I 1957l C1.,1i. Gabie S<0ney Po<t...-Art od~ceo blacJ< sieve -• • Sou1"4!<" gentlamen .. no ha• aecrell 10 e.oneeei 12 hfi lO ""n I Q) MOVIE • • ln•H tOI' I 19661 Eow110 Jl'60 t Ol<o 1.,.. 1nterp11M11try tr•veler'l crMh on Eann •nO .er o« > attanQf! --ol 9'dltlts. II Iv I() "WI I 2:000 ... ~ 0 MOVIE • • • The Outcast · Cl 9~31 Jolln ()Nf!to Jotn E ....,.,,, A Voacl r o 0011 1..- 10 ctw.I ""'~ OUI OI IM Coiot IOO f anc::t> P'00- ""'1y PMt 1nnw11eo (2 hta 1 2'10 0 NEW& 2'15 tJ NEWS 2"~ ID MOVIE • *\t "~ SIOty" (1'511 Rldletd Conca. Julie AdMll.. INl*9d ~ ., untolved Hollywood m.Kdet. e movie ptOductt atllfl>Otl to lkMt out Ille Qllpttt by produdflg • l'l)OYle OMllng with the C8M (21wLI fl..,. NfW8 t;Aa MCME ..lhl9 Venlltllng Utoncr' ( \973) Oocutnentwy. ( 1 ht .• Mm!" I 2:liO 8 MOVIE • • .,. "Uncle Harry" < 1~s1 ~oa s.no... Getaldlne Fltzo«llld. A man IT'Urdert l'llt MQglng ... ,., and 1'111 troubled CONdel~ torOM Nm tO 1ry 10 pey tor Ne O'ltlle. ( 1 11<. 40mtn I S:IO G) MOVIE • • • .. The Picture Of Oonen G•ey" (1~51 HUl'd HalllelO. George Sandets. A m111 1'11malnl el""811)1 y<>ung wNle hlS portT an &!\OWi lhe e«ect of tile ~s. •:OO 0 t.40VIE ...... '"The Poppy le Al90 " ~· (\966) Tt"'Ot Ho'Kard. E.G M8tlhell. •::30 Cl) NEWS 4;400 NEWS •:45 8 MOVIE • ·~ ··Ma"ac•e R1Yff" 119491 Gu~ MidlllOtl, Flory Calnoun. Friday's Day I i•e .ff o"i~• 11:00 Cl) • * "Spoo6c Bullers·· ( 19461 Leo Gorcev. Huntt Hall -AFTERHOOH- 12:00 0 * * * '"Semlnole" 119!>31 RoCllt l'llldlOt\. Bar- t>ara H- G) ••• "The Mouse That Rowed · I 11159) Peter S e1t1r1, Jean Sib.erg Q) * * "Wiid In The Country" t t96 I) Elv11 Preatey, HQpe Unge 3.1>0 G •*""Earth"" 119111 Tony fr1nclOH , Gery Loclo.wo oo 11) • • * 'It ··n.i Gt9du- 11e" t 11167) Ou111n Hoff. rneri K .. hlflne AoH 1=*18 ·····~0n HaHltad Hill" I 1959) ~ c:.ttt Pl'IOa, C..OI Ofln\en by Armstrong & Batiuk K .eeping Viewers on 'Edge' By TOM JORY NEW YORK <AP> -Somebody once de· termined that one-lh.ird of all the murders ever committed on daytime television were on "Edge of Night." the only continuine mystery show among t be soaps. ··we used to get lots or letters forwarded t.o us by the police chief in Monticello. New York," says Erwin "Nick" Nicholson~ executive producer or tbe ABC serial set in the fictional Midwest.em community of Monticello. "Viewers would write to tell him wbo they thought the guilty party was. ··1 guess be just gave up sending them on. •'THE SHOW STARTED 24 years ago, on CBS. structured as a romantic mystery. dealink with police activity an~ criminal law," Nicholson aa~. ··and it has remained that way. In that way, it ts unique." Nicboboo gives a good deal of the credit for the series' continuing success to Henry Slesar. who joined the "Edge or Night" staff as bead writer in 1967. He woo an Emmy in 1974 for bis "Edge of Night" scripts . .. Before coming with us, he wrote more than SO shows for •Alfred Wtcbcock Presents'." t.be producer says. "This is his milieu, the mysterious, romantic story. And he's wonderful al it." "Edge of Night" premiered oo CBS April 2, 1956, and moved to ABC in 1975. Irving Veodig, who wrote the "Perry Mason" program for radio, created "Edge of Night" as well as the series' leading man, lawyer-detective Mike Karr. JORN LARKIN. WHO played Muoo or radio, was cast as the original Karr. The part now is played by Forrest Compton, who joined the series iD 1971. The show won an Emmy in 1973 as the best daytime drama. Aside from the mysterious sto:ry line, "Edge of Night" bas distinguished itself in another way - by avoiding the traditional soap opera e mphaai.s oo sex and fashion in suburbia. "Spending a half-hour making a pot ol coffee, lbat's not our bag," says Nicholson, who took over the show in 1966. "'Edge' moves faster than most soaps. as a mystery story must. We do 45 pages of script for a ball-hour. and some bou.r-lonl shows areonlyeo." TBE SEUES WAS broedcut live until 1975, and now is recorded on videotape. Recent teebnoloey baa allowed for aome on-location Symphony Opening fJn National, TY .,. .......... PLOTilNG NEW INTRIGUE FOR 'EDGE' Actrea Ann Flood, Producer Nlchotaon shooting. Early in July, for instance. a chase seque nce was s hot at the Rye P layland amusement park outside of New York City. "'F.dge' probably was the first to do live location work," Nicholson recalls. ''We did a shoot.out on the rooftop of our old studio on First A venue and 76t.h Street. Jt was very effective. "All of the shows are tearing out the walls now, .. be says. "They're doing remotes as far away as Greece." Reuben·s ~ AT PETER'S LANDING NEW CABARET LOUNGE Presents Ll~e ~ntertalnrnent 3 Shows Mghtty Tuesday thru Soturday 16360 Poclftc Coast Highway ~t~onBeoch AeleMJttor.: ( 592-442l Of 4 840-1391 .. Edge of Night .. IS taped Ul a 9,000-square root studio on East 44th Strttt. "It doesn't look that big," Nicholson says. "with all the sce-oery shoe homed 1n. We couJd use another 4,000 feet. but cons1denng the h011tatJons. we do pretty well " PRODUCTION OF AN epLSOde begins Wlth a read-through at 3 pm .. and continues the next morning at 8 a.m. with several rehearsals. Tapi.ng is done between 2:15 and 2:45 in tbe a!lernooa. Each show is completed a week a.bead of the air date. The daytime drama. broadcast each weekday afternoon at 4 p.m. on Channel 7 reaches abouts~ million people. on the average. N1cbolson. Slesar and otben from the "Edge" staff periodically work out long-term story p rojections, which the head writer and bis ~patt»d O.a Former Olym- p 1 c pole vault champion Bob Seag r e n guests on "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" tonight at 8 on NBC. Channel 4. assistants t.ben develop. -------------------- "I really beUeve that there are no new stories in daytime television, or in prune time for that matter," Nicholson says. "All stories are variations of ones already told. and the lnck 1s m re-telling something using the best elements or the best stories." IN ADDITION, THERE is Nicholson 's r eputation for Innovation. He introduced a puppeteer and puppets in April. and in July. a dance stuclio was phased into the story. "We've got a disco called the Unicorn," be says. · 'Somethmg for everyone." Nicholson says each "Edge of Night" story Includes "front-burner material." or the main story lule, that will be developed over a four-to· six· month period. "In the meantime, Henry begins new st.ones on the back burner. and as the main story comes to a conclusion, another is moved t.o the front of the stove. "There's no beginning, and no end," he says. ··Just a big middle." SOME PEOPl.E JUST oon BELONG. .· -. ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION Thul"ldly. July 2.-. 1930 DAILY PILOT .. 'My Fair Lady' Glitters At Saddkback Colkge ll may be approacbln1 Ila allver annlvus.ry, but ''My Fair I.Ady" •U.U &llUert with I.be a-.een ol a ftelbly min~ colo, a Umeaeu mwlcal that ran.ks with &be eUt.e ol lt.1 1enre. Intermission Tom Titus seedy tavern distrtct of London to the interior of Professor Higgins' apartment. makes a s ple ndid Colonel Pickering. the e pitome of the British gentleman. Jn other featured roles, Jean Hyde Is splendid as Higgins' harried m&Jd; Delphi Lawrence (another imported professional) does rucely as lhe professor's kind·hearted mother; Lance :• inlf &l -. ··-:..-l~J NOW PLAYING No• on the s tage or Sad· dleback Colleee as lhe f1.0aJe in I.be acbool '1 t.hlrd summer stock proaram. the Le roer·Loewe Jyrlclsed ve r sion of George Bernard Shaw's 19H comedy "Py&malloo'' receaves a spleodld if somewhat overly reverent staging by diredor· choreographer Crandall Diebl, a member of tbe original 1954; Broadway ca.st. David Holladay . who bas e nte rtained Or ange Coast audiences 1n ·•Man or La Man cha." .. Camelot" and "Annie Get Your Gun" in the Phillips excels in bis Umited -;==~================• OUN&£ MAU IA CHUA () .ti2e W, OJJ~ () dllge 634 3911 h"UCl OllttGl llVE-UI l3~1103 J:i8 U.> lhnee 558 7IJll. WOODUMR fMTMI YAWY lW lr.111e 551 ~ f ountarn Val 839 1500 ~-==-================== MAJOR INGREDIENTS in a cameo as Elua's admU"er, and J ohn Stuart ls engagtng as the Hungarian charlatan s~ecb expert. sh o w that s om ehow seem s shorter than its three hours include an unbeat able score, i-•·-~~·-•••••••••••• .. w some superior singing and "SPELL BINDING! da n cing talent and a trio of D I E BL 'S PRODUCTION moves s moothly. the result or expe r ience gained over 15 stagings of ··My Fatr Lady" <he'll choreograph the rt vwal this fall with Rex H arrison returrung as Higgins) Has re111 1s perhaps a bit too tight on numbers such as "Get Me To the Chur ch on Time" when wild JGLORIOUSL y DIABOLICAL I I I "MY ~Al• UOY" A "HU.IC•I b'f Al •ft J•v Lerf\e t •"O t=r •d t r1<• Lo ••• o t e <l •ct •n d <NW--t>v Cr•no.11 o,..,., "'u"<...., 1t0( •I dtA<tkw\ DV Jf!tff PV Pett•r\Of\ '\ef 00'\IQtl I>• W•llf Huntoon llQhl•"ll I>• 11.., ... 8 •1.,0• P4K '-•' (0\tumt-\ bw (f\•rl•\ C•\l•OM "' ...... .., ,,. '"" 'Mld<l••IMO Com~nv ~.,., lon•Qf\1 ,,,,-OUO" S.turOtY •nd Jul• ,._°"'UO 1 •• I p m !><>I'd•• •nd •wo J •I J om .. S--• C01t909 ., Mlulon V,.IO-lh·-..,.•1-1131~ TME C.UT MtCHtt..E abandon rrught be preferable to orderly prec1s1on past. lakes on the manUe of Mu 1cally. the rughught.s are Henry Higgrns . the master Holllday's "An Ordlnary Man'' d1alecllc1an 14bo trans forms th~ ~Qllloqu). Miss Mi chele's guts>' "squashed cabbage leaf" into a .. Just You Wait" and Ke<'nan's pn ncess HollJday 1s a bit young sptrtted .. With a l~tlle Bit or for the role. but be makes Uus Luck " The "Ascot Gavotte' \I.Ork for tum In a display of ensemble number lS, as always. vigor and vrtahty that makes a delicious puldown of Bnush ~L.IOA'( one believe that Eliza soon will reserve ~';7C:.,.~': ~~::.'::::".; be doi.ng more thuo bringing rum "My Farr Lady" M nt1 nue5 """"'" P Ooo11n 1• M1c11ot•• l(...-.n his slippers. through this 14 eek and next. COICIMI ~ll..-lnt llW•ller 0.1• d M,. PHt"c• .. J•.,, .. ,.. P LAYING ntAT captivating ex c I u d 1 n g Mon a y . "'1th Mrs. 1410oi"S OelPN l.-~· character, the flower girl who perfor mances at 8 p m and FrtcldV EYMionl Hiii ... "(. Pfllllloo s d h zoiten l("'Wt"v JOIWI sn..,, learns 14 here the rain stays in ·un ay matinees at 3 t rough .,.,, E•-"""' L ... 0111_, Spain. is Linda Michele, an Aug 3 m the SaddJeback Collegt-°""""'of Tr-•l•M<• . . J .. ,.,.,. M-o h a.,-,_.., 11ot>ti11199 actr ess or uncommon beauty t eater . ,.., ............... ,a.a... .. ....., I ' t ~ lw 109 .._.. ••• •1' ' -·~,,...-,,.,.~··Ttl• .......... ., .......... ~"' Mr B<>ln ( .l 1.\HI> -I 111(1"' MA>.f'I·~ "' ~ kl II• .. >HIN ''· \IATT , • ' l•ll'lt••I ... M\,·I k\llokll ll\Hl•,~.l-"'l'·klllll;r,, ~·•I• \I \~ 11"1.Jt~f ' --\!\lrT'l1' Ml 'IJ.-' l•Ad ~ -I'• ·--Mll \I' ... 1~111> --Ill.A' t1R'4'-h' .-::J•::"'::i.===.=.:=======J=""":::::.·-<>:="':::::!Ornt::::::~__,,v.t~~·~ rutttoeh Her-earlv--~-• Ehza could do with a dash more ~O rremanger . •. l fillkt VU'! -•• Tl1"IY lllLl---· r; --~· /. PG~*-sa.m11J•~·---:·.•- SOMEPEOPU JUST 0011 BELONG. slolled professionals in the space, but ber emergence as a l e adin g r o les . O n e does, lady is beautiful ly µortra)ed truck by Taxi however. yearn for a bit more L'nfo r l>Jn ate l y . on e of h t'r earthiness 1n the Cockney characte r '!> be">t number:>. '\'.E\\ Y<1H K tAf'• ~rM ensemble numbers. if only to "Show Me." wa., deleted from !'truck ti~ a taxH e1b dOt'Sn t ~t(Jp Otto Prem.inger further distinguish them from the show, proba bl~ for trme the genteel elegance of the Ascot cons tderauon. sequence Michael Ket-nan as h e r The fil m 1mpresar10 refused medical aid after being knocked do14 n b~ a cab at S5th Street and Fifth Avenue Premin ger suf ft>red a head cut and late r rl'portcdhe~d and back pains Saddlebac k's "Fair Lady" dustman fa t h er. Alfred P g oes first ca b i n i n m ost DooUttle. is a Cockney W. C respeda. including the eitcellent Fields, drawmg out h1!> d ialogue orchestra under lhe baton of Jef. and avoiding O\'ercxeruon m an frey Patterson aod Wally interesting a nd e ffectiv e "(feel good, a htUe pa in, but I co u Id ha \f• bl' t' n k ii I ed .' Preminger said Huntooo'a centrally divided set performance Walter Daly , the which moves easily Crom the top·ranked amateur In the cast. Walt Disney ~· AUO. '°" YOUR AO OED • ., : :.. , •I NT ,...· ... ~-~..w.i: AWlfl• 6tQOll•uOI m -6&46 CHIU8l ·~c Or1"91' Iii••. 831~ CGJU llUA C·lle"'I c...<., 97'#-,141 ...... U.t Clly Ct-.ii 834 lllll ll T• ~ 581 5e80 OUlltf -SllO•lfll" 1)1 1,, 839 '950 FOUITA• ~~ ~· Valier Q.15Q) WU TU lltl VA t•"tf'!I 993-05-l6 JIMI( w 0000,,ooe ~ 1-06M ~--..... --MAM& r...u.M&9n "TMl•-ONI' IOiliit cu.•J • ._, oeacm ecau..,. -UUCM ~....,. liilAWAMOff (Z:;l'«-w. =.ram rn;;r;J • • ----·~-tE:!o!l • ----_ ........... --NOW 8HOWING--.... Ana heim 0n¥t·ln 879-9850 •u Mann \ Brea PIW ~29.mt Cllla IEI l'f9l Cowiros Cine~ ¥iooob11dgt Centrr 979·41&1 ~~1 om fllll.. f AWl IUllC( ... 01init Mall 631·03&0 f 0ijnll1" Valley T w111 UA City Ctnem1 "'"1500 U&-3911 ·~oPHmTICAT£0 PROBRAMMING ... _ .. ..., .... --_,... ~ >-.:..,, SOMEPEOPIE JUST 0011 •lOllG. WHAT IS BILL MURRAY UPTO? ... Boaulilu/ ~leroo Mu~ia-NBw~ MarinB Woalho,,,_,, Con~umer Reporl~ ~look Markel Reporl~ t t ••• DAILY PILOT ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIE REVIEW 'Countdown' Revisits Pearl Harbor •1 AJl'l'lrua IDGOlll' ............... No, "'T'e J'\•al Co---we" lan't about boai••· wr•1Ula1. or even U•• taat·mlnute eacai from some clu r Arm11Ndon. Thb atlrT Umted Artiatl ........ potot1 u.e lDlri1uln1 poMI '1 ol a IDoden w...,.·PG••r.d alrcratt tarrier, tM USS Nimi\1, wil.b 1'a Ml complement ol pa.. aboerd, pe1&lq .......... a Ume w1rp -~----""· s· fd br. "''-.. trUlt*'ted a.ct'°'*·•· 11n. md for a brief u .. la la a po1tdoD '°alter the ~ ol bUWy . But u.ce wt can all retall •ha& taappeaed oa Off. 7, tbe question U>1l thl• fi lm da n ctes ovl't ( Ui"U.19£ J C1ptaln l\lrk Douglas' MVF • aculp&~ ht-1d " nol o DralW£Jf' much will or won'l he ~,. • prevent Pearl Harbor u •by didn't he• 1'llS aE.UONI make for bilh drama despite the u.truMcm ol IOIM coaveatloftaJ mek>dtam1Uc lnteTludeL For start.en. Lbere's tbe time w1rp ltaelf, a awirl ot p-.0.phoreacent 1reen Ucbt -PEIPIE llST• I •lllG. .. ~ ,, .... / . . ~r FINAUY l'M GONNA GET MORE THAN RESPECT. ___ .. .. • ..... -·· ... ··~ _ .. :#' __,... ""' . ..,,, WHAT IS RODNEY DANGERFIELD UPTO? t'lt<'Una out ol an lnk-bJ1ck sky -a brilliant conception by M•urfce Binder (who Is better known for hls witty, sexy title sequences lo the J•mes Bond movies> lts force shakes the huae <'arrler and le.vf'.t lhe men WlCOOSclous. Wbeo 1hey awake, It's 40 years earl er DlreelOr Don Taylor makes tbe most ot his cast's lnablUty to think I.be unthinkable. Cao .omebod,y be playing an Olympian joke on them? Or 1s at &*'haps some k:lnd ol tee\ conffived by Martin Sheen. the lone civilian on board. who bas introduced hlmselt as an "efficiency ex~rt .. representina the ship's bullden" Meanwhlle. the radio ~ays old Jack ~MY prorrama and the popular big band tunes of 0.. day. 1'11£ ULftMATE a £.u.DATION that thla ls all for ttal comes when two JapaMH planes strafe a small yacht flylna \M American nai. killing all aboard except \J.S Senator Ch•rlts Durnin" and bis secre-tarv·<'Ompanlon Katharine Ross <and. oh. ye • her dog). Res<'ued by the men 01 lhe Nimitz they confirm t~ Japant-st-mll tary build-op. For further conf\rmaUon. Commandt'r James Farentino. who has bttn 1't'SUtthln3 lht' An OAILV MATINEES AU 12.00 ttH 2:30 ·"'· .,.., ...... THE ISLAND (A) ·~, .... .-., .. ,. --BRUBAKER (R) 1:r-1~1-·• ... ,.,. _,,_ URBAN COWBOY (PG) It_, __ , ..,.,.,. MOVIE AATIHGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ..U. ~ fil N'1J (ljj •t1."'5 Rf.Clllll fM( St"L 01 l"E "'°~ PICI~ r R NOW PLAYING CINEOOMl 01ange 634 2553 UA TWt•Ct .. AS Westminster 893· 1305 UA CINEMA Costa Mesa 540-0594 IT ADIUflll IMUYf..41 Orange 639-sno ·-c-, BUENA PA"K DRIYE·IN Buena Park 821-4070 rm/ PLAYING AMC ORANGE MAU Orange 637·0340 ---------------------------! EDWHDS' CINEMA WHT US.Choice Save $1 off the regular price of~ biggest Prune Rib Dinner until AUg.17. That includes tossed green salad, toasted Ranch Bread, and baked potato or rice pilaf. $l95 And get live entertainment and dancing in the lounge. Have a complete night out at a Stuart Andeison's Restaurant. ftlllJl\la • c•sctm • UICIWOOD • WHllM Wlto:Jl'r----iiA:tWD IAMDICM DPRESS wes1mins1er 89 J ·3935 EDWARDS' VIEJO TWMt Mission V1e10 (714) 830·6990 MAIN'S SOUTH COAST Costa Mesa ~9·3352 MANN'S BREA PWA Brea 529·5339 ID rauu ACClf'TID FOlt ""·' PIU8lllllT "AIRPLANE" lf'Gt ..,... ....... , .... 51'11115 IACIC .. _.,, ... ._ .._CAlll. "'°""YWOOe .......... ar•cH•~· -~··cow-• hlatory of Pt1tl Harbor. recalll lbal Dunlln1 wu 1 m ajor poUUcal flsur e who myateriious ly dlHppeared IOllMWbere in tbe Pacific OD that fat-1 day. Now the debate ra1ea over what to do about lt. Should they use their aopbiatlcat.ed weaponry and superior •trike power to rewrite the hblOry books! Douclu and Farenlino are beailant; ooe doesn't meddle with the CutW'e. A••~ .. An ita Ekberg portray s a~ Am azon queen in t he movie "Gold of the Amazon Wo - men," airing tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel 4. l 'M AnAID THAT TBIS almple ~ital ot the plot flill to do JuaUce to the vlaual richness of Ulla lilm. Much or It was shot aboard the U$ Nimitz. with its enormous ntght deck (the sue of tour football Ciel~>. with Its rocket-propelled launching pads. and Its seemingly endless corridors below dedt. ll's a city anoat -an entire city geared for d es t r u ction , a nd Vi ctor J . K em~er bas photographed lt wlU;i a chilling deUgbt an its de· ------------------ struc:Uve capablUUes: while lbe crew acts with robotlike etfklency to remove planes from the rug ht deck so that later arrivals can be properly ca~ tor. Credit also the utenslve cast, which goes through lhls lengthy charade as I! it were all really happening. Douglas gives one of his m or e outttlandlng performances as the harassed captam ;::========;;:;====:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. of the Nlmiti : Sheen Jnd Farentino are suitably Patridt O.W... "Oeltahtfulfy Jouftty oad intense, Ouminl( is properly pugnacious, and Ross' ·-. b b Id I h f All 1 o.floftt l" -~---· IQ rown eyes wou me t lhe eart o anyone less ~I 1 1 _, IJ R] c--.-..-1ronclad than the skipper. As it as, what little romanc~ "The Pinal Countdown" has to offer transsnres between Ross and Farentano -and (H()THEAOI nic..e .. ,•l~ mostly on the desert isle. lar from U>e ptylD& eye , ______ _;;06.J';::::., .... ~sv::,:&:.;'.;,;'r~lE:;,:s;.:;==::i;:===;;:.1 or the camera JtN ~~) .... £-..:.~.II .. ... -.... .......... ntl ... IBONI.-. ,.. ......... ,.. .... "" ... u-I ... ___ ..,."""C..., c!A• ~ .~.-=r.i.. .... .-... °""' .... .....,. "' ......... ,.. .... ,ta "HONEYSUCKLE ROSE · -·-,-·· ... ,_.JIM ·~-ll (PG) ''Alltft.AHE.. - -n-J tM-et UT/W 1:._f._,_.,>e """'"' tl--tCll. 'THE SHINING ' I'll __ , ..... . I -· •Happenings •Ann Landers •HOl'OICIPI •C l1lllfltd Ughthouse accents shop Planter is former cooking basket. • • CJ Perfect for Walking • • • . Deity ............. .,.o.r., - Antique stores, boutiques, art galleries and even a fish rrsrket are available for browsing at the quaint village. By J UDITH OLSON Ol t• 0.11, .. IMC Sut! There's a quaint little shopping area tucked mto the ship chandlenes of Newport Beach that's been somewhat overlooked fort.be pa.st few years. Cannery Village . an approximately seven-block area near City Hall. hooffs eight restaurants and some 30 shops, along with houses. sail makers. craftsmen and ship repair facilities. It's an area perfect for walking. ooce you lcnow It's there. but it's a part of town plagued by many problems. 'The merchants had a tour ol the village recenUy to promote public awareness and raise funds for improvements to the streets and l.be sifningprogram. Parting is one of the major problems. but the city. according to Mayor Jackie Heather. is beginningtoworkoo plans forl.hevilla1e area. .. ll leods itself to pedestrian traffic." she said. "Ouster parking is needed." While the streets are in good shape, the curbs. and alleys are haphazard. creating dlfftculty for walkers. But nonetheless. it's a fascinating area to s pend an afternoon in. Seek out a parktng place. take off wt th a shopping hst of unusual glfls to buy and save some room for lunch. You'll come back rested from a miru-vacat.Jon m Newport Beacb. Cannery Village was once the site of tbn ving canning firms. and while there was oo John Stetnbe<'k to give 1t a famous name. the neighborhood is pleasant One or the canneries was reconstructed into a restaurant in early '705, with a pnce tag or an estimated $1 million, including the building and land. ~ Many of the furrusbmgs from the old Western Canners Co were incorporated into the new facility and today you can still see them on the : waterfront. ~ There are a ntique stores, offices for archltect.s ~lawyers. boullques. a stained glass shop and many other tnterestlng stores to browse tn. With so many restaurants to choose from, YO'-' can P\D)ctUate your shopping tnp with lunch or an afternoon d.nnk. Even wtth the parking and identity problems, Cannery Village merchants st.di love their hlstonc s pot. . • ' . . . Loretta McConnell. a storekeeper for the...... · .,...... ~' two and a half yea.rs. says, "l like the ide.a of being - able to Mve t.oun5ts walk tbrougb my shop. I like to see the sun through my open door instead of bemgutamall." She added that she finds t.be otber merchants and the~ts friendly "And, I liket.be beach area, "she noted. In this day of mass tearing down ol old buildings. at would be very easy ror developers to bulldou down the village and put in a new shopping center or build condominiums or a pa rlmeot buildings. but Newport Beach residents areprotectJveofthetr tustonc spots and w al ch the Cannery area with great affection. Mayor Heat.her said. "Cannery Village needs some tender lovtng care . I'm trying to generate that right now." No master plan curTently exists for the area. she said, but the city is startJAg to focus its attention on it. ··11ove that area and 1 want it handled really s ensiUvdy.··lhemayorasserted ; I ' Scott Sarlcisian woncs on silver teapot at Normandy Refinishers, whete 8'/ver, brasS. cop]NN and gold are plated and polished Cannery Village once was the site of thriving canning firms. Part of restaurant structue once was a canary. CLEVELAND (AP> -Tiffany Lynn, a quakiaf Toy Poodle. • \aDlled in her leash acain. R.-, a Selmauer, tup at bis mlltrell u lbe tatn oil ber coal. Terry 11w.r•1 do1, • black, ru1·llke StDdard ._.. ....S Lambebop, litl on a table la fNDt ol tbe clul, tnly tbe teaebft'• pet. Sbl cto.D't put. Ae doeu'l pen ber ears• can*'" put. Sbe clDma't at-b ...... ,... ...... ber. Siie bu preHllH. ;' a.. ....... la 10 •• .,.,... ucl TerrJ ....... .. ........ -.... m.t..a.. Sbl liatw ....... ..., . ..... lbe ~ tbe .,.... rtq witb lmpetllaee .... ....... ..,..,.. itUd1111t1 -clop., .. '° ............ preamee. Md wlalle tbil dos tr._ clw laa ._. ol tbe mlllllrtlek a1r tMt T_,., llWel' abMn, DlltMr ... it l8ell ............ ~· .. wl beut, tnlRI tMt 'IWn_.llMd WW9. '~ ·11 ... ,.,. '° "8rt .... ,.,.. .... tbe IMellac poeiUoa. Glve him •command and I want to bear th.is room reeoundina with praile. Try to keep your dot's attentioatbe wboletlme by mat.lvatiftlt him. "ll 9"1'Ybod.Y ready? Forward!T'' . Budd-ly tbe armory fills witb comm1~~· wbiltlll. ----1pphl1. blalna. elapp6q, I • a cborm ol fnwtr8UoD. A parade of exclam.UC. mmb. .. ._, ..... , "Halt! You aow, Kllth)t, be'1 powlin1 at~ but Ida IMldr .....,. II IUbmllllve. I tlliDi be 1 __, .., ..... So ...... daaa an--. IUJD. jalt Jolb wm ap. • "Parward! Al ................ Did .... "-". bed daJf •1Atao11t tm'lli! Pbil, •void c:ommiaeratlq. That will .a, r 1 fl "lier bed behamr. RuUl, lbe .... pra181. ........ • lltlle atrokln1 ... 8udtt9't1f, -~ .. SamoJed ,.,.. et • 8'beft• Haaky. Ma. llUler ...... tlle lamo7td'1 .._.. ... twtrll the dot ln the air. a buDclle ol wbiW cirellnl. two feet above the floor. emitUng a piteoul Hreech. l tts owner. a bouaewil~ with S.moyed hair and scratches on ber arms, p1"11111 ber band to ber = Ill. lliBer ii ...... tM .... ,,... tt I aft 1lr ol clllll...S obdeee. lb. Miler. -"'1.7 .. ,. bit•-.................... "lla8w-1to .. almOll ....., .... 0.1 """"· He .... JM ....... tollar tblll-"t ....... lie'• ....... .. He ...... ID._ .. ._.._ .... _. .... lt ...__,..,.... ............................ .. WOIQll'• •balld dMla't w• to lt'c I C0111 ,, ....... .. Tbe .... ol lbe ti .. 11' ·•ft'• • Dos'• l.Jff But l1n't. 1'en7 Miller telb lhw dot ownen r~1~:' otf tt.. tM doll dml't Mn probai•. tM, MW tunte0 tM' bed bebariol' from their owners. . C .. DOG'lwa, .... a, \ .. J ,. -. ONLY Pfl.01' •• Dog's Life <"-.... Cl) ••MOI( .P9GllM aN Ktewed up," &be ~a.ln.I '"rbty ~ &Wr ..... ....,.. cw ... c~. ratMr Lbu•eduka. do1. Not hav\na Hl*\atloM of him. Overlndulstac him. ~· don't wut to corrfft tbeir dop, bee•~ lbey '° cla.ely ldeotify wilb tMm " • .,,_.. •• cmlJ '° rar l c• tach PfJOPI• to be UMrtiW. If u.o HB't be .... 1h• ln Uf •. they can ' uaert \betDM!v. to tM•r doP·" hmllia.r! Sll9cMald be. It's .-\ah therapy. wbtre )'08 lear1l to roewri\e )'OW' llte script lt'a \l&oucllon&J aaalyaia. wtiiere 10'& MPAJ'•le YQW parent. child and Md..-. It's uowtnc up, kW'ft1nc to be rellpotiilbl• WbeG you tab yow-dot to Ms . Miller's obedience 1cbool -l2 Wffkly IHSOGS for tlO -yOU learn not only -.Ow to coot.rol your pet, but a1Jo bow \0 be a JOOd pann\ to him 10 be won't bark recrimi~Uom later. "ln lh1s rlau. we're Min& \l'&ined and the dol ls ffCOodary ," ooe aludeot uy1. Doldaa on lbe lwarth. curled "9 In your favorite cbaar, nmau.a ~ lbe JOUer. foUowlnJ the lawn mower. a doc is wlt.b hls maner Iona r than urone •lM. Wbal betttt mlrror '°' tM muter than the eye$ ot bb bel& friend! Dogs are all e lomimeUc; they mimic tbelr owntrs' body motions, their t.astes, and their ieoeral attitudes. They're like psycbololical boomeraois. Happy people beget happy pets. Losers infect their dogs with defeatism. whatever its canine expression. •·A doe as 100 pettent relleclive of its owner's position in life." M s. Miller says. T.,., MWer fOUDded "It's a Doc's Ute" ltl 1971, at l.be qe ol 23. a tu.e arta m.,or ttom the Tyler Scbool of Art ln Pblladelpbia ... Worklna W1lb doas wu all I ever wuled to do u kJfta as l can remember,·' sh~ says "hiQple have dora t>et-ause they want to give u.nCODCtiUclnal attedioa in a way they can't l lVe to a buman bielq.'' Ms. Miller says. "But. as a result. the dos ~ the luder in the environment. Ho"' does an owner let this happen! Bv ban< submiJSJve to the The course relies on behavior modification, Ideas formed years ago by Pavlov and Sltlnner. ll sounds Uh standard fare for a first year psychology m~or. But io the orthodox culture of breeders and lrai.Den, where dogs are disciplined like West Point cadets, lb. Miller's nurturing met.bods are revolutionary. Sneakers New Status Symbol The dull thing about men's fashioas is that they're always so ''pracucal" They always put J.ippers and butt.oo.s E,...• ·--~" no o ne notices he's wearing blue sneakers with an 18-incb opt.le yellow c us hioned tongue and grip·fast shoestrings with a star on eacb heel with a dress swt. be calls attention to it. "Yes, these little babies have carried these legs over the fmisb line at Boston, San Diego and Phoenix," etc. -m lhe froot of their clothes where they can see to fasten them. They never let -.heir ankles see daylighL They always bave a jacket bandy to slip into and cover their stomachs after they eaL Their s t yles are coolrolled by the ·•cooservative party," which bas been In power siDce they voted out wbit.e knee socks and ut.in breeches. It was rather pl"edictable tha\ during i recent transit strike in New York, .,en started to wear sneakers wilb their ~serious s uits" to work just to be ·~mfortable when they walked Jong • distances. • -However. the real shocker is that t.M '. strike is over and men are swl wearing their sneakers. I never thought J"d l.Jve · fo see the day when Prof. Irwin Corey and my husband would be trend·sett.ers. He s tarted wearing gym shoes 10 years ago wberl be began to jog. "Healthy feet. are my lire ," be would say dramatically. I went shopping with him just once for a pair of running shoes With three more days, be could have created a world. We saw the inQer sole dtssect.ed ... the construction· blueprint o f tbe h eel. .. the stress areas diagra mmed. We looked at them in mirrors, in a crouching position and under an X-ray machine. He pa.id more fo r them than our wedding pictures. He never talces them off. 1 tbi.nk lbere's more to it than just "comfort." I lbi.nk "conservatives" are cmce again Oexiog their muscles and s aying, 'Tm sick or being told by my mother, my wife and my employer to wear 'hard' shoes. I'm sick ol being told I have to wear a tie to be dressed up or a coat to be aJ lowed to eat diane in a restaurant with vaJet parking. From here on in. I wear what I want. when I want. and where I want. As my hostess welcomed my husband the other mght, she whispered. "What's he supposed to be?" "Simple. From the ankles up. he's Ivy League. From the ankies down. LitUe League." With Prof. Corey, it's an act. With my husband. it's a statement against style. It's like traveling with Woody Allen. He walks into a room and just in case Baldwin Pianos and Organs LESSONt • INC:.TRUMENTS • TAPES • RE:COROS • ''.I ~ .,. "",...._ ...,., Fas,,ion Ir.lend 6CO 9020 041l Y 10-4 SUH '1 ~ MON·TIOIJllS Jiii 10 t "Jou ••• " Keeps you on top of the local scene .. Sundays in the ..... ,... .... ,. ,......,. ...... cosru n.a641·1289 •U...._ .... Wl\\f()Oo ~.io.495--0401 191ZJC-~­"•"0..0'...., ... ~~' Kids See The Animals Come to Huntington Center this Sat & Son 1 to 4 10< make-believe animal fun parade life size animated zoo includes H1PC>O. Eleohant. Rabbits & hObo dogs They s1no and act. Also the real COVC}ar and lynx from l 1ncolll- Me<cury commercial KEIKO NEEDS A HOME K•l •o •rr •w•\ In ........ nvton llHCll S.turCS.y. JUIY ,. -IS_.,. tor a nic.e '"""I' to lloSl ,,.,, ~ i. 20 .,..,, *" • s1UOtfll et u.no 0--u..i_.vt., "' ' Tokyo, ~ llkn lo 1111. 1wlm • .....,-11,.. \!Drie. IN.t "''"" "° _..., ......aic.. Siio ••nts more llle11 enyllli"9 In t• w«ld to ,,,.,.. t9fte ..-s wl91 .,. .,.,... l(Afl fernlly. KeltoolS""*-'flf-al J...-• 111911 ~ .... co1 .... 91m-wlll~ ·.....i...-8Nefltor- --· CJllAy » ftWV A4 en . ou...o e,,.11,11 •I'll Clfltvre C-IMMS motllll!Oi, .... ~111pe--i e xcursions aftO '"" ~ actlYI~ Hon.s •re SllJI _..., PfHM -··~....,. .. .... 17141 t6NJt4 ~~b~~lnc Dogs Yes, Cats No DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoy a little humor as much as the next person. but the letters from those kooks who believe their cats can talk had me and my wife in stitches. Dogs? Yes. But cats? C'moo. Our s on 's d o g , Sam ps on. had a vocabulary or two words. Wheo asked. "What's on the top of tbe house. Sam?" he answers. "RooC!" When asked. "What's on the out.side of an oak tree?" be replies. "Bark!" Whal is even more iocred.ibJe about Sampson is that he can't read. r saw proof of this with my own eyes when we were walking through a park last summer. Sam saw a sign on a park bench that said "WET PAJNT." So be did.-BRAGGING IN FLORIDA DEA.B BRAGGING: Bl& deal We once had a Mexican chllnaaJnaa wbo didn't need aay alps. ~ always "'Dew wbe• be was on es-peuln urpetilag -aad t.llat's wbere be .. went." DEAR WN LANDERS: I am a 50-year-c:>id woman who is planning to marry a man or 60 in a few months. We have been going togelber for two years. "C" bas never made any physical advances toward m e, althou gh be bas bad many oppol"lml.ities. A close frieod of mine says be is probably impotent. If it's true. I couldn't handle such a situation. I am a youngish 50 and would hate to think of living the rest of my life without sex. I would appreciate any ideas you might have to offer. -MADISON, WIS., WORRIER BEAil llADISON: Yoa ga_n me very UtllebdonDatloa Ulat ml&la& bave 1tee11 lllelPhal-F• t.ltaatt: b "C" a wldewa'! Dtftfted'! A bact.elor'f U It'• die lal.elauees are Coed &bl~·• aaenal. bom•enalor lmpoMM. 0-..._,II tertala: lf y .. •n bftll cota1 ~for two yean ud "C" laH ••de H playslcal aclnaees, ••etlllal la oat of Wter. I AUai yoa dllc9u ff .,... Ill• before 1" .4nn Landers bay Uaat bei«e lace drela. A ~.aonnalmaatf•.._ia intnttled ln manta1e __.d M iadiaed to sltow ao•e •• ,. or physical affecttoe after two yea.rs of coartabip. San~ly yoa reali1e tiu purely pla.._,c bellavlor IDdka&.es a problem that evetttaally 1'111 brtq yoa &o pief. DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I borrow your column to register a legitJmate complaint? There are a zillion of us older women who are looking for a hairdresser who will fix our hair the way WE wan\ it. We don't have the patience to fool around with curlers, and we can't wash our hair every night and fiddle with blow dryers or curling irons. What we oeed is a simple bai.r-do wilb some good, solid back-combing that will get us through the week. The oew operators don't know how lo do anything but back off hair and• brush it. Of course. the shop makes more mooey because they can handle many more customers. Loncer hair a nd back-combing take time and lcoow·bow. Please. Ann. speak for those o( us who are being penali%ed because we are comfortable with ow-"old.style" hair-dos and don't want what's "new." -MlOUGAN FLAPPER DEAit MJCB: SllUe ..... wMll aa lll1DOia f1apper. 1 mae '°pan wMll my llalr·do, beeaaae I a• ·~ comf.nable wtUl wbat ~•es me tltaa w•at'1 "la." T•ere ARE llaircb eaen ..._will lb you laaJ.r die' way J011 waat It. aacl I vge ,._ <aact ~n wllo llaare die problem> &o-. aroud•tll yoa fladOH. Healthy Hints Thinking of Joining a Can you get a refund? health club? Ask plenty Visit the club during its or questions before you bu s lest b our s - sign up. For example : lunchtime a nd rigbl How mucb will it cost? after work. Ask to lake wm tbe payments be the cootract home over· made montbly? Will night to study before tbey cbarie for extras signing . s uch as equipment, courts and clot.bin&? Do • • • tbey have an affiliate "Aerobic" means "re· abould you relocate? qulrlns oxy1eo." An RUFF81'S UPHOUTllY ,.._Y•W.. ...... ltal...._IW c-. ..... -... ,tN FEATURING "Super Soft"' 100% pure pre washed cotton in a rainbow of bright colors. --+---~.$;t'Od.. 120 QO • drawstnng pant s-m-4 S 16.00 1ean stlOft 5-13 S 14.00 rayon Hawauan pnnt shirt 1n red or turouo1se 5-13 S20.00 Not Illustrated· DRAW STRING SHORT $11 .00 JEAN PANT $22.00 3467 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-4510 Parking lot entrance MAJOR DISTl•TOI ~ FOICEDTO LIQUIDATE THE LOWEST PRICE EVER ON VIKINGS BEST BRUD IEW • OPEi UI e TWO · .. nRctill ..... • Sewl trtClt tt latW ltr-., •ltJ •ill wltllllt lmill Mtutwt • Snri .. lllSt •ttfiatt -.S I Sy11Mtlcs wttM1t ,.atrt1t er sti,,i11 [][JOJ 1. Sl•LE OVERLOCK STRETCH Z. DOUBLE OVEILOCK STIETCH 3. STIAJlllT Sf IETCll W1 ,> ) • rn illJ 4. ELASTIC STIEJCI . 5.lll•IDS 6. ~ IUnOIHOLES IAITAAIA Z1511. ... AVl (1'M)MP.a . ~ .. ma IEACH Ill YD.• (7M) ... 71t1 ~ ~=-1.-:::.~~1 cwn 1111va ALL.,...,•• YaAM DPDmeCa OPIN 10 IO' MON.""" FRI.• 10 to I IA T •• NOON to 5 SUN. FEATURING o.IW,....., .... ~ GUESTS ON THE ECLIPSE INCLUDED MR. A-NO MRI. CHARLES HESTER (a.ft) Md Mr. end Mr•. Wltlam Hodeon Cr11ise Is Soiree Prelude AU the chapters supportJng lhe oew Orange County Music Center are still busy ra1s1nc roooey dunng lbese warm summer days, and the water seems a very good place to do 1l on 11 t>almy July allemoon. On Friday, the Sound of Music Chapter of the Newport Harbor Guild held a luncheon aboard the yacht Eclll)6e for patrons of its Sept. 27 fund raiser llr. aad Mn. WUIJam Bodaee. tbe newest patrons, hosted the lunch and cruise and Mr:. Robert Va.laltille Gibtloo, president. outlmed plans for lbe Sound of Music Soiree to take place int.be Big Canyon bomeof Dr. and Mrs. Loc k GffDIDg. The delicious lunch was prepared by t:bf'f Aadre from the St. Tropez Restaurant in Newport Beach. Guests included Arthur F. McKee from ~verly Hills. Mr. aad Mn. John Cashioo, Mr. a!MI Mn. David &Gae, Or. aad Mrs. David Kapoft, Mn. Maary DeWald, Mrs. Robert V. Gibsea. Dr. ucl Mn. Cyns Glupel, Mr. and FIUDAV, JULY 2S By SYDNE Y OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Your efforts gain wider recognition -ooe you admire expresses appreciation for your talents. Family member mak es ges ture o f reconciliation. TAUR US (Ap r . 20-May 20): Avoid direct confroota tioos. T ake ring roads. look beyond ~immediate. You will perceive potential. Open lines of communication. GEll lNI (May 2J.Juoe 20>: Obtain hint from Taurus message. C heck financi a l resources of ooe who de- sires alliance. CANCE& (June 21.July 22): Tie loose ends, especially where contracts or l egal ma neu v er s ar e concerned. Be a shrewd, patient observer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have chance to create policy and to de· te rmine yo ur o wn "rby tbm ." Ba s i c services improve if you assert views. VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept. 22): Imprint personal s tyle . Expre ss s e ntiments, d efine feelings, realize that s pecial member o f opposite sex cares and will prove il. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Que s tion s concerning properly. baste values. appraisals a nd security wm be answered. Valuable contact la made at social affair .. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid scattering your forces. What you seek i s actually close at band. A surprise visit could be on agenda. SAGrl'TAAruS <Nov. 22·Dec. 2 1): Gai n i ndicated through written word. Accent on greate r f inancial security. You locate item that bad beeo lost, m1ainl or stoJeo. CAPRICO&N (Dec. 22·Jan. 11): You will be more comforlable in personal aWTOUDdingS. You bave chance to ] obtain Juxur} item at bargain rate AQUARIU . cJan . 2(). Fe b. 18): Much that occurs is surrounded by aura or mystery a nd glamour. Play cards c l ose to ches t. If discreet, you learn and profit. PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Nothing occurs halfway -wish comes close to fulfillment and rel ati on s hips are intensified. Capricorn. Cancer persons play "unusual" roles. II appeni1t9• By Jud 1th Olson Mrs. Rodney Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hes tu and Mr. aod Mn. R~rt McLean. ~ That evening. members of the Newport· Beach Chapter of 10 1, a support group for Children's Village USA , hosted a night with the Angels at the Big A lo ralse funds for the Beaumont facility The fun started with a buffet supper and cockta1ls in the Catch Restaurant and continued with the Toronto-Angel game. wbJ cb had a happy ending since the locaJ club upset the Blue Jays &3 A speQtal treat ...before lbe·~me was a concert by lhe cb.Hdrcn's choir from the village Wtule the big people were having their dinner, the httle oncs·ate bot cfogs on the patio. and then the whole group went to the stadium together. The decorations were mull1 ·purpose Chapter members and guests wore Angel bats and carried pennants to the game, then the children took them au back to the village to ~hare with their own baseball team Among guests were the founders of the village, Yvoa.ae Feddersoo and Sara O'Meara, and their husbands, Doe Feddersoe and Robert O'Meara. Benefit chair man was Wlclde McDonald and assisting her was Fran ()weos. Ctuldren's Village is a facility for battered c h ildren wbicb offers counseling and rehabilitation. There were bellum balloons for the children and drwmticks for all. Greeting guests were Gladys Gleasoa and AJff9 Agroaowt~ co-directors of the center. FINAL REDUCTIONS SHiil ... • PRICE Selected Stfles Broken Sizes BERNARDO PEMALJO AM ALFI MIRA MONTE .ct others See lynx & Cougar Huntingtoft Cen'9f mell tNa s.t/Sun 1 to 44. FLORSHEIM. · BALLY BRUNO MAGLI \ • . .. • ----------- PUBUC NOTIC& Salye r & Salyer & Arthur A. Gnves lit, At· torn eys a t Law, 2041 Westcliff Drive, :J07, Newport Beach, Calltomia 92660, (714) ......... Published Orange C~st Dally Pilot. July 17, 18, 24 1980 ~~ PUBLIC NOTICE n...dly.Juty,., tllO PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OM. Y ALOT Cl PVB~NOTICE P't.JBLIC NOTICE: ~tCTinous .WM"elS-:-- llAMll n an»e111T ""-·~--~· ......... ~~~ . 8 • 0 OE~GHS. IJ'Ot 8 ~'· ..... _ ........ k~lt. c.11_,, ,,.., 8rett lA....., Mich, 11'" 11 ~. •II. "-'' .... °" k~. <Aiit6o"4• ~, . 0.0or ... Gr~. '"'°'1 II Slr'Mt. •II, 1411ftttft910ft k~lt. C•li'••"•• .,.., ""' IW\lfte~\ h <.""4u<fff i.y .. 9'Mf .. ~ llnit1 ~. HiclL\ '"'' '~ -lllell ....,. ,,. C-1" Clef'\ Of 0!'8119t "°"""' 01t .MO# u. "'° ,...,,., ...... l~ 0r,.. '-'it OMty ..... Nl•ll.h ,ll.Ao4.7."911 ~ PUBUC NOTICE . . I •, ~'""-"" '~Pool LttaJ '°'"~' ,.,.. .... ,_,,,., ~··· ........ 10..-.· l"t4i\rl• S£1V1CES "-""~~ 0.rf"l"1on EMPlOYMDH & PtEPAHTION _ _...l_rw_ ,.,,.. ....... ,,. ~ .... "'.., \I & • MUCHANOISE l ...... air-.. ....... °""'"" •.• ,,M\ .... , -J ... tUt, J-l(M ........ l;~ .. t.oaa1.,,.. .. M•1d.4i ili1Ht~8tnl ".; 'l.;B ...... ............ ~ ..... ~~ ~ IWll. ko)r• "'t'\f'f :,.,-..b •• • •• ~ ............. .. !>.Ill.or• T.,, ... r._ .... 11.ilbio-\'- ··~ •·l1 ~ ~ ··~ . f7a ,, .. .,,.,, ~~ ''" .;-. •... ''"' ...... r. ... 117:... m1 'fl ... • .9'11 , 117til 91G nn mw ff7n f'-al ..., AITOS. USED ~al S'OJI -'lk' .... ~" ··"'" Cod1llM' , WI~ c......... . "" OW.rdft -~··: ... :: ~ ....... .. "°""'-.. ... .tm c.ic-... . • • .a ~-:·: .::.:: .: ....... : ......................... lllU .._ ............ lllO Mt-'C'll • • • , ..... INT Mdc-"')' .................. .. 111-.., .................. 'llllW ~ ............... .. ~:··.:"'""'' ... :: ......................... ~ •••••••••• WlV vec;a .. ..... • •• ~,.... fs 111111111 Clll lllJflllt Th.ls ""'lll)apel' ... , 11 not kDO•lnaly acc~pt any adver\111ln t1 ror rtal egtate wtUcb is in viola ~olthelaw The Blgge1t Marketplace on th• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad [ &42 587& J One Call Service • Fast Credit Approval ..._..,_Wt ·..._...,_Wt M.nnF'WW. F.W. ..._.,_WI .._..,._We N111",_S. ·•·•·•••·•···•····••············•····•········ ............•...............•........••......• ···········~··········· ............................................. . e ••rtll t 002 hMf'.. l 002 G....-.. l 002 1001 a....e I 002 1002 e:wj Ill . t•2 ······················· ······················· ······················· ················-······· ······················· ............................................. . Walft'frOlltHo.. REALTORS 675-SSlt THI ILU•FS : H•wport l•a ci. C1 1 ' f -we ...._ two! 0., oe An•• C ... ••· • ...... ....-oo•, ,,.. ............................ . """' ........ Mr •i9w: ........ -ye-... ..._. • .,..,..ty pretectl.. plH Hpplled _,, uller. OWHll WILL AMAMCL $2 I 0,000 •• ..-d -• Yltt9 ................ , ................ .,, .. , ,..,..-y,.....,woodlM••d C ............ & beallM. Aa HC ...... t.y • s I fl. too. .....suu POtMT OPIN SUM. 1·1 11Jl OCl»I &YO. Newly decorated 4 bdrrn. family home. Ocean View. $325,000. IAYFIOMT We have several fine homes with pier & sUp a Ta.o HOISi COUM'TIY 4 Bdrms . J baths : ranch style. m mi-estate in orange groves $249.500 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-ll Boy~•d•· Or·~•· N 8 b l) 616 1 \ \ f ~ : I ·~ • • T AY LOR CO. I\ L ,.\ I · 1 c 1 t ; , , " • I " l h ALL 1'Hll '°' 11nM1 A green tbumber's delight with well-maruc·ured gardel)S front & rear. Made for entertaining. Large S2'xl30' lot with complete privacy. Den. 2 bedrooms with oversize closets and 2 baths. Workshop off garage. Spacious light -bright. A happy home and all for $179,500. WISLIY M. TA YLOI CO .. ••• 1 Jiii .,. 4 .... .... MIWPOttT cena. M.I.. , ...... ,. 0 •laAMDMIW• TOWMHOME ZHOUSIS ________ ... s BR .• Ba. CUilOm waterf r ont h o m e w /17:&38 ' pvt doelt . Prt ced St.395 ,000 . COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25 I 5 E. COOllt Hwy .. C.... .. Mer Xlnt locaUoo. Pnnc. oo.ly Under l280.000. Owner will carry. 541-°'25 BU. z bedroom 2 bath, z 'i\.Ory. w1lb loft foc a 3rd bedroom. Only t year o6d. Full pn ee ~.000. """. 75 l ·3'19 l 675-5511 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ge11111 al I OOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• B u1 Ide r w I t ra d e r o r I.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'~ P•Jrn Springs Estate. llr$97,000 Sharp atarter home with remodeled kitc hen, aarage and blockw•ll fence. The loan is as· swmble at 9~~ so don't wait on this one ! Call 5:i6-3llllO SELECT .. • PROPERTIES· "DOU HOUSE• $19,500 For details oo t.bU home and appt to see, call Carol Hotr. agt. 131-0094 OCEAtt tallZIS! REDUCED SSlOO! Ocuo mini-view and breezes prevail! 4 BR 3 BA PARKVJEW home in Meu Bluffs. Enter· taJDers delight. Lai:ge piivale lot. Now $139,900! See it' CaU 752.1700 ()Slf,.,, o . ,. ,...ro tcif'~'· l91i~llHI 3 BR-2 BA "Doll Home"! Prime •re•. Firepl•ce. Alr cond. Frurt trees. Just reduced '6400! Dial 752.1100 last! 1 •-c•ort--C-OteO---· MEWPC>rr DUPLEX 2 Units on fee land Across from park. Near beach. bay. &. shopping. Pnced at $205,000 Eve'\ 642 22SJ 000«5 TO IUCH 2·2 Duplex . Owner motiva t ed. Open to creative fiaanc1n1. Pouibly little or oo caab. Will trade property • boat · car · or ?? 1249.000 . Eves Ml-071S associated 3 Br. 2\ot ba. Brookview md wut w/central air. f'tplc. beaut upgrading, wallpaper Owner ;inx· IOUS $12:5,900 OCEAHYlfW 2 Br. 2 "• ba. forme r model with a f•nUlSttc view Must s~ thtS de· corator's dehght Best condo 1n Costa Mesa Owner must sell. HOltSI PROPHTY Act oow• ! This property IS rn foreclosure Nds n.c ~ a cre. 2Br. l ba+•n·law qtrs . out· tdldinb. Newport Mesa schoolditt. $179.900. • RED CARPET 754-1202 . P POl<.U!S RE A L ro11s I l Ol', W l olboo •'1 ••t..• 1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! * VETS * Advtr11~n may plac• lhtir •ds by tel•phone 8.00 am toS 30p m Monday lhru Prld•Y I lO llOOll Sawrdl)I COSTA MESA OFFICE l:JOW Bay ~ HUNTINGTON 81:!ACll t78'1S ee.ctt Blvd ~IZ20 l.i'IG A BEACH 1027 -; Cc>AM II"''} tAgww Beach 494 9466 . NORTI-1 con.;TY dial fr•>e ~ 1220 a.Au.8 9IAllUMIS ()ndhne for N>PY " kill!. 1s S 30 pm tht' day bt'fl)rl' publ1('atlon . u tl'pl for Sunday a. Monda)' Ed111ont whHi dudhne 1$ Saturda)', 12 noon Cl.AS1 .... -.noMS ERRORS; Advnt11u 11 &hould ('httk thr1r ads daily • r•port urors 1mmtd1ately TH f: DAILY PILOT auumn li•blllly for the rir11 h1corl"f<'t ins«tlOn only CANCELLATIONS Wh•n ldlhn1 u ad bf sure to ma.kt a rf<'Ord of tht KILL NUMBER l'"'n you by your ad t•.ker 8' ntt1pt o( your uoc•llatloo. This 11111 n umbrr mus t bt prt•enltd by lht ad\lertllft UI C'ut of a ddPlllf. CANCELLATION O B CORRECTION O•' NEW A D 8 E F 0 R £ RUNl'tlNG: ~""' flfort \a m8de to 11111 cw ~ • -ad ll\at 11M MN cinltttd. but •• ctllftClt ,....,. .. ~ to do IO Ulll1J tM ad has ap~lll'M ilt die,,.._. ouu:-A.IJlU ADS: Thse ads 1n1 alrictlJ «'••h ill act¥.-b)' .nail or at a111 °'" of "" omtn NOplilcJM~ Dnclline: J p.m. 1"11da,-. Costa ,._ omm II tJ 110011 •• au bra•c• offlt'a. TH f! DAILY PILOT rtHrY•• ••• rt1•t to , ..... !) ... ~Of ' t , • • • • • , •direru,. ... t, •"41 to clun•• tu ra1 .. 6 ~ .......... CIA C ....... .-. PO .... &Mt. 0-.Mae • - Use your Eligibility NOW .. LOW ON. &c LOW CNT. RATES LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO QUALIFY T•toledC~ WIUST94! • RED CARPET 754-1202 MlSADILMAI Gorgeous 4 Bdrm, 2ba. A plea.sure to Sff. $1.20,000. CO%YCOMOO 2 Bdrm. 2V.ba, rormer m:>del w/faot.atic vtew. Must see this deeorat.or's delight. Best condo in <:oella Mesa. Owner must sell. HOltSI PIOPBTY Act Now! ! This property a In f orecloel&l'e. Needs 11£ "'2 acre. 2 Bdrm. lba+i.n laws quarters. outbuildings. Newport Mesa sc h oo l di s t $179.900. • RED CARPET 754-1202 s&tSUOUS DIC.C~ Live In a preallgious aru with Leu than ~ dD, usume lit TD ol •• and owner will eamider DO paymenta J 2 yn oa ZDd TD. llC71 ,500. Call today 97NIJO. ALLSTATE REAL TORI ~ NEW IUllNUIMEN Contect the DAILY MOTtof~ ,...,.. .. °""" r•qulreM1n11 for Ullf'I a fflctltlOUI aualnne.._... HAIBll llDGE-VU & SPA C ........ ce•n JI -W. .....,, .... •trl•• ••d ••ll•lt•d decor•tor -taltleL D,_tr .... 2 a..., 2 ba, whw ahr. lrfflrfnt rOOM. t....e ......, 191 .d COllY~ pit. s.ift- whiln A.l T.D. SllS,000. 631 ·I400. WATERFRONT HOMl~.1'<. RlAl bTAl l Z:ll-\~ r ,. 11,.. """""~"'' Ho,. ... 6J l·I 400 macnab I irvlne realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRYINE COMPANY AISOWTILY CHAIMM&! Lido Isle! Beautiful 3BR & den home! Lovely patio -large trees. Pvt. comm. beach & tennis court A very special offering ...... $389.500. Barbara Aune 642·8235. <Y-611 ----712·1414 C~Vdiey C- Ht.a700 WoocbidQe C.-.rw 642-1215 'l()l()o...e.~ 6444200 Haber v-,..,..,..· OPEN DAILY ON BALBOA ISLAND 1 to 5 PM. #8 Cc6n lslaltd -SI, I 00,000 ON WATER-PRIVATE ISLAND 2 story cor1ter wita. WATEI. ,,.ofeNia.., ~ 4 .._ wfttt .,_.._ _.... ...... YllW of WA.Tiit ••d skyllH lf9"h. lacl•d•• load. 671-6900 216 bby -$485.000 NEW VICTORIAN RESIDENCE 900 2 ...,, 4 ...... ..., ""' S-ee.. beullM ....._ WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL ESTA TC So.It• !WM .... p,_,. ~··· l43b \I. Co.1 Hw,, JI\ Mir"" A'" N-1 ~.ch 8.;looo ltil.Jnd 611·1400 '7Mt00 A MIUIOH DOlUa VACANT LOT Prime bayfront location· Beaut1(ul view frotn the t.Jp of LlttJe Island Build a large home for SlOO a foot and s till be within today's m arket. ActuaJly the pnce of the lot 1s JUSt $998.500. mcludm~ shp. <We have two lots avaJlable) . U~IVUI: ti()MI:' REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Et-• Cont H19j,w•y. C°'~ !Ml "•• Wf.lli\Vf':,'6(if'TI!fo: Uf':ST LISTINGS IS TOW'li ca Coldwell Banker SHOUCUFF -YllW EnJOY the beauty or .the canyon & the s plendor of sunsets on the ocean from th1s uruque custom home 4 bdrm~. 4 baths. dining rm. large famil) rm with fireplace. $795.000 IN NEWPORT CENTER ~ 644-9060 RCTaylorCo 640-9900 llGCAHYOH GOLF COURSE VtEW "Versailles .. m odel a t end of cul-de·sac. Dramatic entry, two story living room and formal dining room . Fabul<>Us master suite plus 3 other bedrooms with their own baths . Guarded gate community. Call for appointment to see. tl7S.OOO ca Coldwe_ll Ban~er OP94 RIDA Y I O.Z 103' POLARIS, DOYB SHOllS Rayfront Warm & c harming a rchitecturally desi~ned wood & glass conte mpo . 3 Bedrooms . inviting den with wet bar. formal dining. Pier & s lip Outstanding value $825,000 Fee . IN NEWPORT CENTER ~ 644>9060 I ifORIG j: •111r.· I "~! I SUTQE .• Mywlfeetld l NOM lfto ... -,.-,-,-r-llt9lllng -!Mt nlgM. SM '"· ---.-.... __,_.__. Mid I eterMCI moet of Ollf .. _....,,...;...-....._ __ -4 1 f!OM1 llfld I eNf ... dtd. I MABICER _ ' I' I I I I •e-=:-.... ~4::' .__....__._....L. ....... __. ....... .,.._ .... "--... , .....,. CIE 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE IA YSHORES IA YFltONT :0-pt'<'tacular f'ronta.ite Homt-In Exclu'I"" Rayshores c:omm1u11l)' Lovt'ly Master Suite W11 h La~,. S1tt1nR Room & Coi;y Fireplace. Three Exlr~ &/droOm~ Plus Bonu'I Room. Sparkl1n1t Liv1n1t Room With S pa<'totfs 1>1n1ni Art>a All Overlootun2 ~ Of The ,..,n,. l Ray \'1e-.., In 1\ll Of ~ewport ~~<'h fndudeci Pl~. f'1oat . & OO<'lt And You Mu~t Admit This I Ont> Of The f'u'"t Offenna-r. On The Mark1.>t Pn<ed at S1 lt'i0.000 7~9111t Jzc...,.. ....... for • Ad ill ~--·s Wortd C4 SH ~~5'71. &t. JlO Storybo<* Doll! 719 7 ~~B~ Relaxed and Right! saES •20 "" 11f ,,,_;_ 11f c-..i"- .. Mll6ie IM most of M1Y bll~y moment 110 uo OUf feiiorttie l 10- ltont slllrtdfeu now to woik and wetlitfld Ill ~ sleefts. pot· t.tl\-11 s '411>8 ~· Pnnted P1ttern 92S2 litfl)eS Sim 8. 10. 12. 1•. 16. 18. 20 Sin 12 (bu~~> tM J'-,.,.as • !>-•llCll llbrlC Sa4 Sl.75 llf .ti ,..... .,.* ........ .. tint·d• ...... ~ S.-11: llMtM MAITI" ,....,,. o._. ~ D...,,_ m ..... St ...... ,...,"' 10011. ,,.. -. IDDllSS. ,., S&a -sml -... MOR( clothes for LESS MONLY-rt's still llOSSlble .r11t11 !OW _. StllCI llOW IDr o-NCW • SPRINC·SUMMER PAT1UM tAlAl.00 °* 100 ~ "" P'tttfll couti:Clt.llOL " ln.Qlid/C.. , ..... $1 .. , • ..._. •M.SUI m ............. su• lU4111 _. ....• SUI -142-5111 MM321 EXT. 332 llah yo•r 11toppta1 ·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ... .., ... Ute DallJ ~: P111&a1 1n.1~. _______ _. i '., .. ;J .. I ' •' •• .. H111n ,_.. ... tn..,. ~ ....... ,_.. ....... ..... s. ....... ,.,. s. .......... '°' '41 ~l· July 21'. 1980 Do\ILY PILOT ....................... . ·•·····•··············· ...•...•............... 'I .. •••• •• • • • • • ...... •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • ........ for Sale a... ...... • c..r lillil w. -!~! .. , .......... !~~ IMI .... 1114 MlllMMlll• ..... IMO ....... 1044 ... .,..... ..... 106f .................................................................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -················· .................................................................... " ..... _ _........ .. .............__.....___ .....__,,, ..... 2000 • • .,.,.._ I t -..-• --... ,, POOLHOMI TOP CONDITION · DWLD ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..s. 1100 ...................... . altlh . t)oaato.A 0-'h'ul)' ._ .... home on TWN'HI: ~h~~i ~r[Y two 2 bdtln•. Stepe '° ZIMI bolD9 on water not ....................... 2 CN dup&ens. t ii stra __ ..._, __ ~~-~ 8eCJch ... ,a-900118 h\aft lol I covered An~ t 'I oeean as channel Ai· bdl. 1115000 Ytt. Call IAYYllW deluu. will ry for sdf _.. - -Red Estote • ..... JM'UO. lfJtdwn. mutt't w. -auma bit In ,, lOW~ ~Jm· 131 .. ll.50K. OtMr' I 2 boule on g:g.·~ ~··•, ---·---Slartal M 1101.• bdrm overlook poot ST ART £ R 2 BR C1WC 2nd. UO/U044t 40t.b ' A ....... SH,100 2 R·2 IOU OIO.l(. AJSum __,_... ,_ O ODV\ce.orialitwa catMdnl Htbp, ~ Oal¥'ff'da&e aak for Le\: St. UU,000. Owaer ••11 1~~. A rmbUe homt IA• ptt· loaDa u.nckr 10% w /f5nr 1 ''HO Ht'"' QJ"'IA... 1'11..,.,.6 ~ ~ A""°" & .,_ • /Aeml.Doo~ 11i.."I ;,~~ ldlioulNcwpon.area.% dowuroffer.Ownr/Agt •-M'llr. n&.&-~-.. __ l Uarborll"d· mU.ollleadl IUUOO .,. bdrm OaJy .-rt0 c.ah 8'1'1·633Us'42·9181 ................. ;dl'009: ca:;"'.':~e-1 .. Jllt S.C ...... ., RedhillRltyM2·T500 -Tc---REALTORS down 1..;;.;;.:.Z~O;.:.•--~:..-_-~-.M.-- Ctl l4MIU W. lamlb room p;;_ .._ 646 6191 146-1601 IT OWMlll eM' ~ ..USM TUOOlt WA~~~ BealA.7 ;t;; lwnhs~ OIPd't\ee II_, .... ,u .. 1co•••tH a..0i4,~ '"" wla4ow1 for lllt' -....... I 044 TK! RANCH. 48r+tam DraJnlUC: 1 atorJ Plan 2, Townbome, 2 Bd + D . • REAL ESTATE la'Ut.I, f11>kt. Nice area ..,.. •tew ~ia.1 LUXUllOUS rm Completely remod. -cedtoNUatS115,000. 2\'a Ba. ieu t.ha.11 2 yrs 6Jl 1400 TSLlnvstmt.5 $42-ll!G-1 llOOI YOll ... U. i.nci ••••••••••••••••••••••• n., w c p t • p a I n l • .... ok1. Decoraton delight • · ~ ,...._. •.ooo LIYIM6 MAU JO ,......, wallpll~r. Lovely yard <kean view + beawfW Call T\m Rhooe for appt --------•,\hways buy lag apts CM. nw ........ llT.4QI .., .. u_. --..... Koi Pond. Auum In. sreenbelt view makes 631-1286 NB. HB. Ctll for promp1 -..----J .. S...a.\r\a ..... V•rGe Illy, t Bt. S Ba. ramU.Y •rn: 900 •"l ........ SHAaP J IOltM •-·---~·· offers. A11k ___.. • ---_.. ...__ .. ,_ .... l ........ · -·-th1a one of the prime WI· • ,..,_..,.,.... U'T"IMAD t7tl•..._ •--• ---·,, .... -""•· rm w/frp c, do•• \o •-.. _ C Mobile bome. Slepl'I to for Bi1115M6M .....--w\ot clotet, IO\trmet u bool1. 1ho pp1nv & ~.._.. 1041 Its u• lnc Crest. 1a11\om the ocean. 2 covered --------- Btlow :.~ ... '°'1::':Ji1i.7i-=iii~!::M.l..::1 1Lltchen. prtv•\e ~ pjtb.U&,$00, ••••••••••••••••••••••• decoraled.1189,500. REALTORS patios. and beautiful *CARL'S qllick u l•. Lovely 4 lib rrd, clOile \0 "' OCEANFRONT Unique Floor Plan 8, clubhouse w HI\ pool 8*1Da.oa..t1'emulW 119.850.MUttl New modular t y p e 2.den.lowestpncedun· B.MIGU&C.C. Adwtsonly part Asklng JUNIOR bdnDI. bruklut room. UDO t1L1 homes. pvt c:ommun.ily • 2 ll in \he Crest '162.900 la LA.uMA MtGUIL D>.900 For mon· Mtaala. Ph.1& 14,000 1q ft of oflm: -' ... P~ bltek l ard 2 IAMAIM bdii. :K br secwity, liub-4'XXl i.q rt NEW CL1Slom caU'40-l16l <>pace, prime Orange dMe to a...ets. Prit"ed l'n('(lredW:Uoo 1100,000 ReaJ iiltM.e ~OK. (714 ) 4f9.38l6 SsieciaJ I U\&le St«)' Plan bllt ll home Country Cowlly Locatloo loc. ~·. nllht for you at 1111.lOO Newpricelm.OOOfiMn. THl,.......YW'"'Y I an largHt 1reeobelt U1 French des1en "" acre dwn payment. Call for ~t.!°"o more ct.elaU• Motivat~helltr SBr tFYOUWAMT ..-fT••tr•aa1 ~TOGO ,.. \.he CresL Sl75.000. lot overlooki ng 12th deu.l1i &sl·l686 .,.._, MMt mother In law qrtn; ,_ ,.. ,.. " iueen 4 h113e bdrms, lg ------ A Exlralvaelot ntlYBYnST The ulumate 10 an Elm 38drm rloorplan.ocean frml dinanc+12 .ic 15' ~~~~~~~~~11.ooklll.: for Mr or Mr., LL t''l""ATE n~S1&1/Sillnl. a bd.tn.hl, den. UJhl "' rnc>del twnhse. An end view d ec k s. l 3 rge breakfast rm. gourmet Edge '1 ll"t 223V1alt.hara flU')' ProleQ1onally de wut Ula prime comtr enclosed brick patio. kllc h. Mu s t Stl' to GreenSeafS• Pk-CM 1440 -R•.&• -coral4'd, 2 pauo., mdoor loc.al•on rac1na a reen· Pnced for ammed1a~ believe' SSS0.000 Open sq ft . tux homt. prtrne •AGENT* _,_,__ J AS ...... IClllM ·:.palsHuna•barenter. bell 3 Br 1..., Ba. cstm lllllealS139.000 ""'!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Dady 30462 Paseo del site. gd h n. by o~ner T'lw tucboolK'from fki;t taio nunl cen tt!r WU\Oow CO\erings. fine MJSSIONREALTY ::;; V:ille Bkr 499·2237 & ~l.862 Work with the you.ng ~COMMISSION 'lao y ame n i tie s ~ ....... "'--an view .,, .. ,...r Quldnn':. pla y yard On· w a 11 Covt!T1 n gs 1 n ~•u ........ 1 .a915-1490 ~.,.._ .... agg-savn & -""'" ~~ ba'h b .. d ....... -v... u, Obll4 ~10-Mallta"' :.t'-·t"· '"G ' . d!ocor.J8drm.3 bath 1;'$170,000 )U.idl • rooms. nc .. an blwtl••"-,.,, ~ ~ """' · "'-~ motivated. 100'.v com redwood patio. This ---------14 Brdm. 3 lb, fam rm.1---------on.ly' t2x60 Bro:adm«Ke m1ss1on , l!.l c l a~,., home shows JWll llke a OCIAM & Cl.Ml~ pool &spa '445.000 ...WAJ£ ~Al Cl. furn ~ and top S136 ~ e w P 0 r 1 8 e a c h rrodel Can ~ )'OW"I for VllWS nwg ~ per m u o r Sl2000 \l\.lrpoM.) office Call Bill $&UOO. Splendid bome of wood P1Nn .. o.tt• P1•1lll•o.tt• ~l.27A~ ___ f0t"IJ\4erv1ew&Sl·l666 DOYMSHOllS • Bdrm, family home Blue Qip PropetUes D. Weapler SSf-4438 with Bay, ocean aPCi c1ly ----------1 vtews MotJvaled seller. Extra lge k>t. S3~000. Opeo Sal/Su.n 1-4 1208 Sa.nuaao Or •CANYOH CONDO 2 Bdrm. Best location. •4PLEX o!'i!~~~w~:P . ---------, SiUeor l.M/opt. $189,500. MEW CUSTOM 1 Caayoo Ialand. talt~ ovt-r l'3'1st1n1 li.l 1' 0 . owe 2nd at ~real terms w/'Jl.YK. down. Lo maintenance. no vac $?&,000. ~!M91 llACHHOMI Open Sunday l·S al ~ 29th St, Npt. B c h . D!0.000. Sweeny. Smith• Assoc 54l-09S2 1'13-8855 llVIMI CONDO Wl'MiPOOL Woodbridge Estates Beaut JBr 2ba eod wut, upgraded Sweeny . Smith fl Assoc. 67~ YIU.AGE CIHIC C Plan attJ. to So. Coast Village. 3 Br 2 Ba. ram rm. split level. Great floor plan New carpet· mg & pemt Ceramic tile. Bubbling brook off pauo Xlnl locallon for ap· ~1auoo Sl28,000 Open House Sat /Su.n 1 5 CORONA DB. MAR &iper view · ocean and n1ghl l ig h ts . 4 Bdnn+deo m Sea View. 2003 Yacht Defender 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Story 2 bdrm l llle ba Pallo. Garage Apt. Guest quar ters 1425.000. ~ GHAT DUPUX 1st time offered.. 4 • 3 By owner. Slt2,800. model rondo. 1 year old 2 lge br, 2"'il ba. splat le,•el f'plc, wttbar. 6'73-4471 aft ~ EASTSID E'SPFA:IAL 3 Br. 2 Ba. Qu1el " ~Y Brltr. ~2832 GHAT 1·2 E/SIOE 3 BR 2 Ba. + 3 car l'•r. Call today to s<.-e ! Only Sl.22.SOO. Coast ck Count11· Realty ~lBJ E-SIDI DUPLEX Two3 .... u..lh $142,500 FUUHIULTT bdrm. Sq footage cannot 546-0114 be duplicated today. Dbl gar. patio, suodeck. fmt•¥..., 1034 e-fi,'\NCH Ht ,\l 1 Y' '•1 • 1 /000 By Owner lrvme Broad· moor'l'wntue. l sty. J br. or2bT/den, 2 ba. Sl2S.OOO Hlghly upgraded. a C'. f p. 2 car gar /opener. lrg pat.lo/cover A&sum. loan 1tl 9"«~ APR Open Houst' Sal & Su n 9 Helena. S52·06Ul BY OWN ~R ·Sl 06.000 Orange T~ Condo. 2Br. t•.,ea. doll house located on lll.lte 2 lt!\'el. AC. p\l end wut. Asswne loan at ll~•"-· Show Appl onl) 9.SS-2:186 ••3000SQ FT Jn Irvine for UNDER S200,000~ Almost com· pletel>• new from top to bot.tom This massive S bedroom J bath home ments your personal an :.pect1on \\OOdbndge Realcu 551·3000 4tZt Barn•t'• Pkw). '" 1nt' 875 Village Creek. CM (Sunflowe r/Bear> Saod.i. Acl· 49f-0791 Seller will carry 2nd. ••••••••••• ••••••• • •• •• LOU •ICHTB. ------_,_ lrANoc. 675-llll GUATFAMILY ##JUST LISTED! OCIMROMT La,..e deluxe BALBOA Duplex. 4 Bdrm. 21Yit baths' up, 3 bdrm. 2 baths down. F\replace each un· rt. Compl redecorated 6 4'P~raded. Showa lake brand new . Only tllll5.000 ! W.0. ley Prop. ...... •675-7060• 5".USSHtU. This prof. dee. 3 Br 2 Ba home has the finest cari>eting & walkover· ing:., ID ·l3W qtrs. pool/spa. $449.SOO D.M. MARSHA.Lr. , ..... ,,'° OCEAN IREEUS and a wallt to lbe white sands from thiA 3 Bdrm. den beach home. Don't tell anyone it's o nl) SlA9.900. 54().3666 HOME --------•I 581', 2Ba. lovely pool & DUPLIX BALBOA ISLAND F....Uc financing. cute rront apartment 2 Bdrm and 1 bath '#1th fireplace and mma view. Other 3 Bdrm 2 bath + 2 guest roocns. In a terrific loca· uon. OwDtt will assist "'1th the r&aancang ! IAU.ITT' IE.ALTY lMtSTElt 642-5200 yd . cul-de -sac, only $12S.500. Call for appl lo see 17 14) 146-5502 .a. ............... 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NICED ltGHT! Super 2 bdrm pool homl' ~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~I wnh large encl. paho 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUH.D TO SUIT One 30xl 18' lot Only 2,,., miles rrom the s urf. f'u II price only !00.800 Parlt Place Inc 842-7461 .Ut Begorua Ownr ---------543-6141 Eves AUractive pool duplex + 2 good nmta.ls. Prime loca· Uon. S285.000. 64()..4999. ONLY ru.900 down to loan. For this lovely 4 bdrm 2 ba. home. Only 1"'1 m1 lo bch. No need to qualify COULD IE IMCOME or pay Points. 962· 7940 &a)der's delight. So. of _Ail_;:_·-------POI. R2 Jot, presenOy - mcome duplex. Lge ·as· Mereclth Garden sum 1.st TD. $219.500 Price red. to $161,950 on t his J Bdrm beau t) 1840 sq rt 10 WOOD· BRIDGE for n~.900' nus btoautlfully located tilt.ached home has been professionally decorated and truly does "show like a rn>del" Owner says "SEU. IT" Call ror ,·ou.r per..onal tnspert1on. · \\bod bridge Reahg 551-3000 Ir.I IJarranl'a """'~.In'"" IYOWMEA Woodbndge Crossin~. ru.hford Model. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba, prof. decorated & IAJ>dsca ped. SI 51.900 551-1451 7S2·0254 lBr Condo on Mream. nr Collei.ie. fwys & shop J>lllg. owner agt SSl·2181 ait6PM llERJTl\GE PARK BroadmoorTownhome. 2 Br. Z"'z Ba. brick patio. earth tones. '109.500 and glass Wl\h each win Completel)' refurbished, A rare opportwuly to •octt Property a ) 50 ---- dow franuog a different ooe blk to beach You cash m on tlw Buy of ••••••••••••••••••••••• Few Sae.«' Lse ocean and mountain own the land Grut )OUI' ure 2Br & l8r wuts Coronado Ca}!. 3100 sq ft bldR. amp!\' view Own this comfon.a-fU\ancmg $2«>,000 with 2 car Jtaroa~t' & Coronado Penan.,ull.I partung downtown S:in ble 3 bdrm home o! ~ Catti>l3C't' Bes1offero\t'r 3 bdrm 2 ba Chanel Ut-mu rdino W~elder RI dramatic spaces Now ~~ sie:,~Col>uJV\ SlS0.000 tllkl.'S It ' kul Iron\ home ~1th 40' L lJ ~.:_885~!_8 __ _ reduced to 1255.000 Good • Hurry llh3 ped dock for 2 boat'> WHY WOltlY? ftnanetngavallable JOMES REALTY Hi11.h bea!D(•d c·1:11in1t!' 7"-f.t22 l About Jo'ananc1ng 644-7211 ,. atn1.1m. flrcplaC'e , wel s 000 T D 67"621 O Take ov""r 120. lst J"' bar & pn' ate pauo on on the; near new CJ po /.Jn ~IC1EL BAILEY ~ A55UCIAI (Sl BEACH HOUSE .ibr. lba. l"" .,blocki. lU ocean. W~bd" Cu'\ .. T R E E S . T R 1-: E S TREES. very pn,at1 flex1billt> on R 2 lot. al> :.uma ble loan Open 188' OCEAN VIEW Nt>wly d~111ed on re.: I.and Owner t>Xlrt-1n1> ly aruoou.., isnd pnced to ~ell Jt SJlS.000 CDll 1tboul un belle' able terms ---.,.. Ocean \'1e.,..s Hom1.,, Our, pet'IJlt) lloelif. Sacks & A HOC. 546-9522 H o u s..,. C' a I l I 1 rs I Bhif:. ~peor t:rl•tm~ll 714-494.()636 P P sm.ruo Ai:t Chuck t; Lne m the COWlll')' n i:thl m the cit) of L.agun.1 Be3ch. Beauurut '1cw 3BR. 2.BA. Sl68.500 By owner -'97 3619 lilO 4.()20 EA.ST BLl; ..-r ::.top pa~ 111g rvnl s:Jjj..._ down Sl.500 mo for a \ovel). spac1ou. ... homt-3 br ;i ba. lge y rd S189.000 RHAPSODY lN LAGvNA Submit offers 7~2·2197 Outstanding con tem. Agt po rary des1i:n for Cree.--:~------- spirited hvin1t. Multi PROIATESA.LE leve l h ome w ith WESTCLlrF spacious hardwood deta1l1nl(. C'ustom ho~ 2 Bdrm + tabulous whitewater den + pool. Cho1('e t·or \tleWS by day and daul ner loc m over S300.000 1nr.t hghls at night. area, youropporturul> at $299.000.497·3331 5249.000 a :. IS'! AKl • t>io-5560 L·1ngo SUVIEW'S IEST Owner mu.sl seU • Pnm(' . •"'"-'"" loc, bt-3ullful views I 8c1rrn Broadmoor Com part' lhe value of this Beachfronl lhdea,.a) w1th Palisade Vasta Ear· ly Laguna charm Owner will carry. Bkr. 639-0013 home al $318.500 ROGaSRiALTT 67S.231 1 l~ESTORS ' 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VIEW EST A TE Corne 'lt't! ttu~ ootst.and 111g 4 bdrm . 3 ba . 3500 ~ rt home Wtlh man) custom appGrntmenl~ U>catt'd in th(' beautiful coutal h rlls o f SJn UerfW.lnl~ S3J5 WO LOllllM N~ lttty e~ •9fo..~1:1 Jc» 5050 493--94 94 CYNUS SHO.ES Oic.e leoch &tote 'l.ew pr('-.t1J?1 ou -. rr "deoce Se< l! .. te t'X I IU~IV (' b t-.Jf•h & d ubhou.'>t' EH•C) rm a magruflt t!l\l vu Comer lol. adJ to tou rer !"4ll.OO estate by appt onl) $750 .000 548 \188 , I· Tl3-8828 & 548--6Stl2 Panonmac. Qc.ean V1t-w, 3 br. lux ury homt-.lo down. xlnt 11n S38S.OOO ;52 8822 days ,552 4932 OW!llER sellini lovt'I~ 2 bdrm. 2 bath. lrplC'. pauo. dbl garagt> home BestSo We5l Area Walk to BeaC'h Sl 16.500 498 ~ Pnce rech'c~ ~.000 4br 2ba. home . '1800 .sq ft Sl.29.900 492·989S 1071 TIME SHARE •ns. Vacation at vour own de luxe un1l Walk to beach at Las Bri ... a!i Lov<.>I) netghborhood StZ.500 ·•····················· Lea:.l' opuon . N,•wport Upgraded 2 BR 2 Ba ron ~~. t ule Jbr SlO.ouO do <kean View S8!1.000 L01J11M Village R.E 497·1761 MEW WITH VIEW Lovely 4 Bdrm l'"late O\'e rlooklnit ocean Formal dining 3 Ba . over 3000 sq rt Man> custom features. '425 000 down. 1t•na n l:> m.i ltc pa > 66 l -0859, 493-8986 ment.s S48 llU8 ----~.... 1080 , _________ ...................... . OCEAN BREUES NEWPORT BEACH J Bdrm 21.; baUI. pool .1 years new. Only S I 17,500 Calls.45·9161 3 bdrm. l '-' ba Newly rt>· decor Condo ~aut patio Near S<.' Plaza ~6.000 assume 9 ~~"· loan. S560 mo. Poob. lot plar lots. VA appro\t'd Open House Sat Sun 311 B W ,\lton , 1 \laC'Arthur Flower 1 m-1123. &t2·0350 lilt: chanel Great home Beach duplex C) nd1. torbvm)!&entertaminit MCI . for m ort' anfu Owner 213. :!I I J(.06 ©-02lJ2 ColOs:srcMll ,,..,,.,..., 1600 .......••.•••••.••...•. PRIME SITE IN MEWPORT BEACH l-anla)t1r comm.,ria .. t property h't's1mplt> 1311<1 "' buildul~ 11n v. (;o .. ,l 11~"°) ht•'>l l1JC'Jlll>I a\o1LI Co1ll lvr J, l .. ,1, ~~l CIA.'IA PT Dl:PLF.Xl-::-. S.195,000 & S20S 000 l~,. uruti. w If 1 replace~ Huilder w1help f1mrnu \ts <:arner. Agt 4~ 51111 'UM+s-c.M. l.01 Jll••I nt•Jr F1·dn• 1 h • • , " r t-I a r I! 1· : t>!'<1ro11m unit-. .\II hJ\ • i;:arugt"> Prare as $35:!.•~•· 41ld ownt·r ""ill earn ~ 5,5t, 26ol> . li'dmp;~ 2100 •••·····•···••·•··••·•· O..ofThele~t 14 Ln1l 111dustnal projh·r _ __ 1~ l'entrally locJle•I I c~t.1-•/Town· blodt lr1Jm down111v.11 ~for~ 1700 1 ..... guna Owner askmi.: ••••••••••••• ••••••• • •• 9\l:S,000 Call Jojo? or walk to beach l:te~~~~ci. __ 675-1\il~ Ho~ lo .:nJO) Thi-. Loh for SCIW 2200 be11uulu1 2br. 21,ba, l!iiOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.q It of luxlll"' llvin~ \IOCTO Bay O<'ean \U IOL-. Shown b) appo1nt~nt ·from ssooo. terms avail onl) $159 ,900 L•ll )tr Ta bb , ag 1 &42""300. 24 hr.. •237__ i l+-!6_!-342_1_ --- W 0 0 0 R R I U G t: OWM YOU. LOT Lall~\ 1ew Acro!>s rrom !\tumeua Hot Spno1t"' ~ n>c area WOOd deC'k lo\1> Price Sl8K·ZI" pat 10.. :I b r .! t.11 :-.cuer f1113nC'I? 10' r, -"' "A R.\tl.SGTO:\ l n11 down Agent 714 ~ Owner i\11:en1 646 2671 -- t'\<es, or64J.9204 • ....,.. '--I •• -Trfr Ms · , ~oo TIMI SHAU v •cnrs m PuenJa VaJtan<1 • IOOAttas woortdwade ~ Info. 640-8234 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'fobck> Hom!' for s ale 71 l2xfi0. 2 br 2 ba adult pu ~ nr bcll. Alt 960-4~: .... ~ l br rondo. l\t!V.. ltd \II'"' --------- Si2.000 l<r. do"',, ai.~m Mowit•. Ottert. 11 1 8.661 l!Mtie'e-. RHCM'f 2400 •··•••·•·····•·••·••··· --,....,....., 2000 , ______ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOi LUSE 1 Ut41TS C.M. ~ 2 bedroom 2 bath Nf'ar nl'W . 4 I bdrm home ~1ss1on L;ik"' w11oft & (1replact'1'. 3 2 Coun tr) Club . Gulf bdrm. l'' b.;. Owner wall lenntS·PQOL lkautrfull~ "°'"1d<>r rontract rananc landscaped. no main llllt ldlance} .ird TSL ln~stmls 642 1603 9tll0Clubhou5e Rd 40UMITS Desert Hot Spnng,. 213 J7S-2.S72 Xlnl Garden Cro,t• loca f·~~~!!!!!~!'!'!!~~ t1on Lo~ low ma 1n .... /l'"'Mon Well localed Easts1de C.OSta Mesa 3 bedroom 2 Cote Realty w1huge den. <>woer w111 AITDor carry lge2nd & I nvestment SUNSET REALTY 640-5777 S57-862'3 0pea House Sun. t-t>. 1 'f!n!!!iit;!!!i:iir:J Cheyenne Call weekdays Iii l ·9pm 213·426 -9880 weekends 714·S51·613S. tt•na n <'l' 10X .:ru .. :. t-:010) hf.-'n beaullful C)..rner will ~drr~ v.1th Humbo ldt Co unt ~ 29 ,. do~ n i-'u 11 pra 1•t• rl'<iw11Qd rounlr). for r<.> Sl .-'00.000 .,~lial or busines:. nµ •bath wit.b forced aar heat, ~tt·in ktlchen and bag assumable loan. Located oo a buildable R·2 lot and priced blte R· 1 at Sll0.000 full price. Call 7Sl 3191 CSELECT T" PROPE RTIES OCEAHFROMT SU..CYM-YIEW Secluded st, 5 houses Crom bcb. hrdwd accents thruout. cau Tim Rboae for appt. 631·121&6 DR't;Ul VE MOOa Super sharp 4 bedroom. 2i,., bath home m pre stagious area of Hunt ingtoo Beach. Country kitchen with cooking island. large pantry . Step down lwing room. R ..... , 'TORS Aboul 2.500 squar~ feet ---~------• total. Separate family --------111 room with fireplace. Of. I 1/J lllS To ()ca fered at s11uoo. Call ror 4 Bdrm. 3 Balh in Oki appoint ment. s.40·1720 Corona Del Mar. Owner BKR. will h e lp finance. TAlla&. $295.000. Call R alph . Wakefield. 752. L920 9/10 of a IDJ to beach. 2 br By Owner. TIME FORA PROMOTION? Move up to this superb home the entire r1m1ly will love. VlEW lot. a nd close lo r ecreational areu. 4 l>drms. 2 ba. spacious h vsna room . with fireplace. formal chn. rm.. A/C. $289,500. Lowest priced m Turtle Rock Highlands. Bnod new Is beaUUfully furnished 3 Br 2 Ba + 2 Br 2 Ba. Spacious Uving room w tfrplc. lr g patios. 4 car aaraae. Asking 1111115.000. JICllSIEALTY '7M670 in sec. 1at.ed. adult com· 9UAIL ~SlOt,000. Agt . l.-~ J Pl •cE IUlt moved in~ town! ~~~'I~ a.A ' Tben pt aeqUlllted with .., .. .,...... PIOflllTIIS• t he Classlfled Ada . ~·8600 3 Bdrm lower. 3 Bdrm 1......_ n l:JO , .... , 'J'bey're the euMst way ..... d\lpleit. Outatand· • ._,...... . \0 ftnd jail the iteml and ~.!::Sr=: ~!!!~~~~!!!!l:=~7-=le9=.!:l1i"c:.=aeed=.:_! ~;-: 't52l C.UWS~IMtf .. ..-.__.OFHWY nm 1044 BALBOA I SLAND -•n •H•••••H••••••••••••• REALTY You woo'l betieYe u.e ------------.. f7a.a101 sirtce. 2 Br l 88, l blk H ..... from die •••. A a&AL alAIUIEB 3 Br call 'nm Doee for appl. ~..c-~:= i·:r~~l- ll&ALTOU - .. AMT.. ·-CGIOtlA•MAI SO CST SMC..., 2 flary sar. aa, ram Dra•atlc I l lOfY rm.AlC.OWMrTSl .... ICBAIR J. ~· ...;....~;....;..------· ., ....... ,bdrm. JC........ ·-............ ~ ... --... --... ~~~ •• 'rt-:.:--~ WU 111u••••.~r::: ::., -*~": =~· .... -·==-............... ~c:.. TD.== ........... ....... 1111 . HF RIT~cr --~ mecnab I lrvtne realty tum.I IOC« ¥1STAll Enjoy lovely views It private patlOI tn -th11 beautifully d ecorated "Bl'Olldmoor"' model. 3BRS, formal dlnlDI r~, l g fam ily rm . Afr.CQDdltlolllnl. tommanltJ pool • tennis. A11u mable rtnanctn1. '210.000. Trid Lindholm 7SZ.1414 . (Y-82) . .. .,, . w ...... ...,.c.... ...... "9blirV..C..- U.,.. Hlls I OSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL Ir SWB Prum pals only. Large • Bdrm on oversite lot \Jp&J'ades galatt ! Large asaumab\e In. Mountain view. finest borne In area $193 ,500. 2~4 1 1 Bamet.sSl c.• 'f 2 I /tflpt C• 640.5357 t05Z LA9m ....... • •••••••••••••••••••••• PANORAMIC MTN VIEW FOR SALE BY OWN ER 4 BR 2 Ba, lae lot, new drainage. lnd sc p, lwdllcape. cpts. paint • etc. no.soo. Call eve.. ..... MEWPORT DUPll.X On)) 7 )elr'S new Upper 1.a'Ul reatlltt!> 4 Bdrms. and I..'\ 2100 1>Q f\ Lower \.D'Ul features 3 Bdrms. and is lSOO sq rt Both un !\!. have hreplaces, dou ble garage w ith 25~ ctcw.11 Owner "''" carry A.ITO for 10 )eaNl. ror 20 UMfTS Jit>'l> ront:ict Bread and butler un1h an ~ llec:itty good Orangt' locauon PO lox 396 tOX gross Owner ~•ll ....... C& 95553 curry wat b 29'< down - FUIJ pnce $739,000 o.t of~ 19 UNITS Pr opcrty 2S so ••••••••••••••••••••••• AU 1 Br Costa Mesa • owe Wllh ~ d.11. Full LnJOY tare an beautiful m>re anrormauoo. call ~~~!!!!~~!!~ 54C). us l -: pn ce sooo.ooo AJI ar~ 2 Redwood Tree Counln Bdrm 9 , ,x c rose; Thi:. for res1de.nlla1 or bU!>l ·~HERITAGE . . REALTORS ION ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br how;e, fan\OLSUc ocean Vlt'W. 1198,000. J5<;;. down. By owner. 840-144 properl> has spendable ne!>S <lPPlYS cootact 8 UNITS s.ttt..IHtty Good Santa Ana location PO loa 396 All l Br. wuls. Must have Mh • d• Ce. 95553 IY Owte 0...-IMI htwee new lawn OWC lrlt 2nd. CARBON CANYON Priced to sell fut. Beautiful view. sedoclt:'<I S22S.OOO l'WCealta.Nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 68edroom1 1210,000 ~s."-• I IOO Owner/Act .-1435 ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Jun Capo. $58.900 2 Br. 2 Ba. 1480 sq. ft. 8Yrs ok1. A# Ml·5Cm. .... RV country area. custom ..,......-A JBr. mmutes from Cen Cmta Mesa \ocatk>n 3 Br tral Oran"t Count~ 2 Ba Owner Will cam· at sn9,000 ti14l S28-3S82 lo<k for 4 yrs. SSS.000 - down. Fl&U price ~.ooo lt"8 EstClh Yearly income S20,000. W..ted 2900 Tenants pay uubt~e1 •••••••••• •• • •••• • ••••. POSH ·-•<RS: €cl G€ 3 or 4br home 1n Laguna ~ --lL-'1-.A: > I Bu ch Price raogt• 700 UDO DRIVE. •teJll .,.. _ _..,_~_HOM£\ swo,OOO.Sl80.000. w aot to '° w.ier. Super 2 Bdrm 2 ............ , __ l h balb, \Del udes lauodry ._. ...... ~ Y Wit owner. _ _.. -i .,._. Ii , Real Estate lnveatcnenu no &&IA· Day: 774-5713. .... _... -1 vmc. 3DIW.c..tHwy,NB Elll4'. Eves: ~or· •um. make otter. '4'"'446 _.,. VITEllAHS bn•t 1t ume you owned 115.,~ CAMPUSDt·IRVIWE \Our OWN home? For ,. '~ rurther mformauoo call ------ 638-4960. r-;orthwood 3Br . ofc. lam LARGE J BR Uul pd. Quiel. pn,ate, range Frige. AdulLS. $f7S 648¥• w 18th. 642.0835 New Ccodo. Sl;OO. 4 Br rm. formal dm rm. J > r new. 2.000 sq ft Lg )d. 2 frplcs. microwave. $875 ttX>. w /itrdnr. no pet!. Mau r eeo 551·6637, ~l walk to Coast Plaz.a. Utll. Turtlerock s bdnn. J ba. J Paid. Family okay car garage. SwJmmmg 2 1 3 I 6 9 6 · 1 8 8 4 • pool. t eno1i. courts. 714/537 ·2270. 213/1113-5064 «B-988-1234 . WOW!!! Won t la!it :-."e..-. port Cre:.t lownhollM! 3 Br 2'-7 Ba . wet bar. walk to bea<'h, hmrus. pool. ~pa A\ail Aug I S800 mo I }r he Ch1ldrl'n OK 752 27'8.S or 640-1644 OCEAHVIEW 3 Br. 21, ba. A\ail 1m med S850 mo Agt MS-0295==-------I THE "GOOD LIFE" YLVt M>UM> "'": Socael ~ Ot· rector • Free ~y Brunch • BB0'1 • PW1Mts • Plue mor. OMAT MCMAT'IOMt Ten1111• ffM l.elll>nl (PfO & PfO tnop) • 2 Heelltl Oubl. s.- • Hydrom1111oe • Swimming • Goll OfMng RallQ4I ~Arf'I: S1ng1ea. 1 & 2 Bed· rooms • Furnlahed ' tJnfuttWled. ~ Living • No Pete • MOC1el1 Open Delly 9 to 6 Oekwood ca.den '-•1 • I ... .... "°" ....... MO 1rv1M ~ *"> (714)946-11~ .... """" ....... 17001«h St (Oowret ,..,,, (714) 8'2-6113 3 Br. 1\1, Ba. lrs patio, 1411~~~~~~~~ Via Undlne. Udo J1le. mJ. .... ._ wlll • ~~ '1 r l y la• .. Dall:J Pllll"eeeMle4 M. 2 Bdrms. 1 bath apt. Adults. Gas paJd. &12-5073. PINE BLUFF AP'I"S S4>ec 2 br. 2 ba. Adults Com plex. Patio. vie w. frplc. en c l 1a r ., gas stove .. dlsbwhr . jac. bldry rm. Prom S47S SPMC 631-6107 BRAND NEW APTS. 2Br2Ba. M30 Sp9c'ious new Urut. p'l't. petao. cme co abopptng, Adults. 1982 Maple. 541-3t09, Spac ious Family 3 Br-131~ 2 Br·l340. Pool & p&aycround. 846-141& A2$ l Ii Z bdrm A11t C..rpe~. t.lra~. pool. ""O(ld bum C'la n Ind,,. rm TSl. 111& iimt M2 190.l Deluxe poolside rtra lxe 2br, 2ba. Bl~. dshwhr. l I.., auJes beach. AdJt.s. no pets . S39S mo SlM3112. . • • .'\ (' lJ l ' 'A "" _;:r, ,.~ l I \!I I\ (j • 1 & 2 IR '8t10 Apts. • Ddtlwll>Mn & 880's • P~ol a. Rec. Room • Gtrdtn L11Wsup1nt • Jot to l•Klt l Sllopi ' . , ·• I" '. ',' f '. I '' '' ' 1• I' , , '.. l ol JI 1 Zbr. 2ba. all amen Varsa1lle condo F P. gar. :.e c . S650/m o . 631-9111 l Bdrm. )ear.round ms Recs require d Call 673-3064 eves ~~. lrg. 2Br. 2Ba. frpk. garde-n apl. poo l Wet.cWr area. Mal.Ure adufl. SS9S 646-14216 OCUMVll'W 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Peo- 1.house Condo In NewPort Beache5 M05t Buu.urw Pac1bty. Country Club Llvi.D«i At No Extra Cost To Tenant. Ava ilable Sow. Lease. Adults. $195/month. Call 75&-9100 S pacious 2 Bdrm in 28R.drapes,cpU.appl.tc. ~UFT 2 bdrm.,.., fo.,,rplex. Avail 8/ l. pr .. close lo school & ba. Townhouse. Avail. Laundry rm, carport. bul. Llke HW. Only neat A1.1g. llh. Adlllts only, no 13115. 64$-t625 • dean Deed apply. No pets. 1728 Bedford Lane. VJEW. 2 BR I Ba. $450. pet.a. $4.50. 84M448 S48-7S33 lSt. lul, see. Avail Im· J BR 2 Ba. W/O hkup,I~~-~~;;~-· med.. Call David. a gt . fpk, yard. gar. No pell 2 YUIS OLD -.ms 15Z5.~D7: 752-7506 2 Br •• .,.. ba. lndry rm adj. lutcbeo . P rivat e WALLACE Sf. A.PTS Appros. mi. lo bch Ne'tr ya rd. M2S mo . $300 Newty decorated 2 Br. 11 e • 2 b r • 2 b a • llieC\&rit y & cleaning, 789 Apt. 1 ba. $»5. Small washer /d ryer. som e Hanuttoo. apt l•A. Dnve child OK. n o p ets. W1l h f/p.$042 Dunbar. by.lbmcallforappt ~or 548·2ml> M&-9501 963-t 1 IZ ...;_.;..__~-~~~- MIW DILUXI 3br. 2~ba. laundry rm. 2la3Br ram rm. d1sbwa1he r. 9MZZ5or-.1Mll5 prt.te •.-a•, crptt. ... ~~J·=· ·-!!~ .. ~~ •-• •••• .. •••••••-••WANT ED: Lady·)tbo Blthekw .... l Br,-· ... ~l)' "',~. u u . Com/.le \e ly aroundtballMme~l Refurbh h . lhny to out-. £.a...,...r. 1tra1 I blll to ~ten Musieel bad11ro...ct. 10 oo n M r and IJHt reh _... • I U :U O ' • • • 1 6 Local Pf'OI bualoeM man_ ~ All~nt •tra\IN, ~u ahare Ida i ..._ 4ff0 br yearly CK'ffAfrcllt on ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • the 11•nd lo W. N..pett JC()i"" for r ""'. ll'Jlll. n r HH ullr loll})' f um All ut*1 (k ' l lllt ""' Included for only a:rr~ 648 a10 aft 11t•M nMI en.~111 or bomC' l'lh •I• lff...-trill """' ,.,.,,,.. , .. ,,., . .,..,.,,.. .. , .. , '"'"'' .. 9" ., "'"'"' ,,., ,..,,, , .. , ...... .,, f ,.,_, I ,,..,.., '"''" l,.tly "'"'""' .. , .Alllt .._.,,.,. ftft , .. .,. '4tl/wll Ma I '4 I w I•• I • h ti .. ..,_,....._, ........ v.,ii. *•••• lle~MA jU1 ~ •• 'll t ., Ill r I 111 • I r II• f 11111 I e f1 e; I lilt •II Y •Ir•• I 1,1~ lu ,,. c•n Ii o u 1; • .a M r .. n '' 141l 14U4 t ""' 6 -9alld1 A.-111 WaUt i..1 Mtl;; fM1u1111t a;,r.o 1111 llHha ;; H !l(ytltlul w .... .u~·~'l4 12 ltf,.1m 4 ti111ir1I Ill f' • t ha111&• l•it mo\h .. r111 ' ti .. 1awr Mc·~• d t l Mar ·~· ~ 1281 '7&19441 l'ftm t o a h r cond o w/"arm ND al"f'• _, 1111 t•Qlll, Jae Toldm Mil~ htuarw 2br at hcac-h. mo + ulll N11a t , nv~r 21 IO I 171ll,M7-41JtO_ Mt l' l"mmt .. n~'Ck-d. Parlr Nrw""1rt A&X C.11 Paul ~*" ,. r 111" 1.. n 011 m ma 1 .. 11A.-d•'ll :• lldr l ' ~ Rtl.h A11t ll!O) Mu II. 8 IHIHll~7 lfllll rllllll&(t• WJJlli'd 1-.. m111 .. I.or~" -t.,;~k t' For~ Utim.· Sun Ii ~11 <'loo t:ull O\'r~IL /trKOt~ ---.1. l'rolt'!I 14anb 1>J nl0 l!S ~ !-.hr 311r Nt'w11ort H~ l:llllt s;!l!> I lai.l I dt'p ~~ llAl.ltOA Ft•m wantH 111 ~hatt J Ar M " F A vall ll 20 675 SJ.:!lj mon) (I#' ~ 99Ul <blc for Lon WESTCUF'F BLOG. NEWPORT BEACH c..-. ...... ~ ...... ..._,- ·-• t-/,,,. __ _ ./. _ _....... /--... Cell Mr. Howard 645. 6101 ......••.•.......•..•.. l.50 !lq ft for $4.:.!S Pt'' m" 'flOI R1 r<"h St ~ R A)!t'nl ~l~ \tovmi;:~ hotd deposit:. & r ut llvtnft t>11pen"t.ll ' Profe:.$10oalh b lO<'•' 1!171 HOUSIMARS 832 4134 I Mo. FREE ~wpor+ CNht' PreMJ~10U!> ~xec. :.mte Jncld:. :.e~ sen1ce::.. 1'1."{-pl • phone answenng. undet"Rmd prltng.., telex Am. Y MO CHAIGf & anuque decor. conf *•HOWIE•. rm 644 7180. Ask wr Rent.al Sbanog St>rv1~ John or J aoe fla.s Roommat.r Few You 1---------~79 7 days 953-0395 KOU CIMT'EA Rmmate lo share CdM 3 B R near o ce an . Vegetanao. n<>o sm&r. S2:5CI mo. 675-9550 MtF 40-50. to sl\r 58r. 2Ba hse. in C.M. Nr So. Cst P\au. spa. S225 mo. + sbr ol utd 60 -4913 .-wr<>RT EJeeant execu11ve s111~ rn pl"t'Sllge loc. fncld:. secretanaJ :.erVlces. re· cept1001st. lclephont· answenng " more. 1-'rom S2 7 S pc r mo. T H E HEADQUA RTER S COMPANIES· A swo- fess1onal environment MF t.o shr 3 BR ~e. 6 ___ 1_1_•_1&s_l-068 __ 1 __ ~ fr beach, HB. $225. ~uxe 1 & 2 l"Ul off~ + uul· ~5260 act.J. Airport Hotel. Fn>m Why waste time a nd S20S mo. No lse req money lookio.r for a _m-__ 3223 ______ _ roommate~ Let ~s S2SSq Fl. wood paoebng, locate. screen and in· carJ)(!t. parking, u\11 lervleW for you. Take the 3152 Newport Blvd. CM ConfuslOn Out ol Fmdlng 556-4181 644-2228 Good Roommates a roommate search agy. 752-51 t I Costa Mes a Executive Swtes. ava11ab&e. 230 E 11th SL l3i-7000. 631 S66 l • °THE" DICUTIVI SUITE Full suV\ce olficu. rn Respoosi~ fem. rmm\e. Ne w po r l Ce n l e r . for same. 2S-3S. lo share ~o 2Br. 2Ba apt. Ten1ns.1------,,---.-=--, pool. 1200 + 1., utll. £Jle~ul1ve o ice s wte JS4.2175. avail. or O.C. AirpQJt. ?& sq ft, loch.des ~ J Bdr + Balh. Pool. bOmll. janitorial au • .all JacuaJ. CDll.1225 + uUl pd It more. Call Sec. Dep. MQ.CM • ._ss.om:_:_ ______ .,..... ._ ........... -P\ace lo share at beach. -_ _. drps. enc._ -• -· a.BAN 2 BR. .,..... Jan1, Nr s polau 6 beach. Nao MDDW SZ50 + ._.., ead pr. Pet It cbild OK. ~ tail. SIOO depc»it. Maxi -mo. C..U Ma--. ...:..::~.;;...·-----L.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ IG-ZUI aft Spm alktor Pun orlAITY s bdrm. ~ mile from the i:: l .. i ...;.. _______ _ be.dL s.llt L ' I Female to abare 3 bdrm. 2 f:..8liie lal'l9 oew 2 Br. ~.Ev•. --•••••••••••••••••• ba. bou1e . Near tbe v....s celliq. 2 HD•--~.;_______ bdc:h. $175 mo. $3&-ll40 cleSa. ,_... wtt1a lauo· 11 N T S PI 0 M *'· Aiittll&a. nop.u. "-· SJOO Sbr bouse. Pool. l blk 1.M15tDdht1L 111-25al0 beach. Pvt comm. So. ~at Lirilla U&tiu IM ....... Pa d1ti 1• ........ Owa room. betll N19t1deantedlllr2Be Toda ya •• Modern -~ ht 1• Hit m>tmo.-..m .... tow9M .... Spec:kMla Stacked Compleae1. ----··-•••••• Dr •' 11 ...... ~ l!lmillll' to lteech style Oldllrpl'llfwtwl WW8 .,... Mlllla~. ~\1,--:U":r!.":.~ ~21Jpt~ .... =::-nw:r~=: ... ...-. . t6 to abopplnc cea&M. ~ ;_ i.~ Nw S.C. Pina. ll•. 11111 Dttawan. H•t· rrom IHt. 1 ••r• _._-. ______ _ ..... 8eectL '°"""'°•• fnm -+ Ole BR iD S-BR co.do. •r. 1ara1e ept. Nr. paiola. ~ .... \.sfau., Paol. Sl1S/mo. ,._ hair beacll. SIM. No pell. ~o.:.rr:::C uh. P/pref. can afttt Qala,._ ... .,.. ~~vt ~ 4:••- lllr, ie. coado. CountrY ~to llc:P'addea 1'00CD and board trrs. a.bliYial • Hmtlnlloe u.. •• oa 11cr..._ -w. •••k. eau ._. ._ ,__ Houri to S.a•lad VU1a1e. .._ ... 114. TIH4HT11. (n4)11Mla *** . . OFFICE. I SUITES ... : ~LIASI Fa ••• .., Ellletid • W&MMI', actoas 1Nm IWe Square P&dtl c.... ..... BRAND Mftt .._.Ud ..... 5'. <C.. ... hwy. olf·ramp) ... .......... Olldw aid floor °" ..... WJd . iDI•· UU\hlet alld Jaal\Ori•I M"lc•· ht· cllllled wtO a-. Coo· tact: lluy Ale, (714) --sam-t co,-sr BANK 1 ... OM.Y l'tt.OT -r ' (_ j ;t1:1-),_"",_" I.I'. ~,T~ :•.•,,"11.~i ),_",_ "i)I;~~· I ti ( 11;•) '•tj.•: ;·~- .. u • I ... Cni 1' 1_ c1·-a •••••• • .._. ... .,, .....,, • • •1•"'•• -~· ".,.,... ,.o.1e ...... ··~······· ......................................... i-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;:'••············· ...................... . ~,.., • 11lll111q ' t u...,..r, ow UllM' AcoullC' celll••• ,,,, m.!CTRlCIAN Yerda·cleuup1·l••n•. tlaw.lq property clean up Landacapln1. aprinlller R I ..L P:.t:t. ' PVT POST BOX . ...-qa •uklt11r1 .. U •ft•••uhlp. hcl •o••4, aer•P•d 6 .. trat•. complele yard main· remove shrubs, trees. desi1D • repair. t're. Kl !CWOW SERVICE. ,,.,, llU'1U _..... Mr ,..._ ,...,..,... 1mooth Fvr Wtworlumubip UD.ute, tree 1.rlmmlna. CClDCl'eW Jack494.Q307 Ell .. reuocsable rate1, Ext/lel,t yn.Prol. p. ~Mlln.alOOE.Coast , I II llo. Uc'cl -~lt _ ..U..te'7~ ._ Small Jobs preferred fm.12:27 ' · Oa~ 75-UJOevH. tow.t Price.. Neat • Hwy. COi. 140·0340, 0 in~~ Hau!ln& & cleanlns •tree • 1 -a.an. 4 yr auarantee. MMel The Mail Room ............. _........ aJSTOM INTDIOR ,.__,./,.,.,... • I ad 5-Ylcet lrlm RetlComm'l ca11 ·1-1-Y Free Ell. Call Ad S4uer ... _. • R 1-..a. Dlt•--p ""'-.... ,. ... n--Rv -.... -at_L• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _. .................. _ • ...,... ·--·• •r•t11•"" -...-ir.na -•••••••••••••••••••• Elactrlcl•n Llc ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.yS57.-.. Bndl ~ blocll worll .. _,,_.. __ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'!:_~:·"~!.'•la711 lyJ_, ----0t1...._19, w1U1: paUO.. •Wl•·CIO Sm Jobi , tbm•kiftl S...Vlces.of· th •de•I I tile fin. concrete patioe: * PA'"1 .. * ~ab l n ~ts 1 c k y ? ,..._ --~11 •ro•••d fln'a h-lllon •alla LI,.,,. 't X· aabl&eaoce 6 repalra fered Lo M Y eucuuve 1 .. _ . "'-n .-r. ... , f -oo ._..._, " • • -.. ..__ --..__ .. -Daoa Pl. a rea. eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w ..... dnveway1. r Tff lnterlor .ts Ex.terior nc:.tru.a ... ng rom _.,, . ,=·~. -· rra .... RntCom m'l per rr"•ta -·---... Waet a REAL.LY CLEAN est Jolln844H .513 Reuonable •Qu.ality Free estimates. J eff. L•• ... •.ma.1t1oas OU. w hlllllll Cement ... u __ .. HOUSE! CaJI Glqha m Work. 540-SZSl . •elw No Jolt loo a m . and ....................... It t, me Gir1. Freeest.14.5-512.3 Custom brick. alone, 714·5"34·1745 .--.. ----------..... -..... Foralca •Iii. e -.atoca na,WV)', Uc• bood4'd c... Prod8C:Uon, Uve DJ ....................... block. concrete & stucco. ,w1111119 cablaeu, 1nall job.i M3>%112 llhowa. publk , pnvate, Jadl ol all Tra~. Home Alice's Housecleanma Reis. Free est. S46-81Sl l...ag"una painting c111tom •••··~·•••••••••••••••• ' lll'l"llALCONSul.T ___ __, -----~.sfidb !m-&321 r et;•rs. small Jobs Refs, Reu Reh1ble ~ work DOl the cheapest Repair •. Reroor. All l'll&E -n-.t-.... d""' ..,.., """ .cc IJ73.l.211 646-4871 ...._ • ..., but t he be•t. Jac k lypes-1 b1 ncles-rock -c I ' • -· wa-., .. v••aY•. • h •1 _.1_, · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... .....,... ~ .. -"es·COID""-lar. Free ~ 0 •P • • nno••l1ott. dKlin1. patio coven. rl 1-1 ._.......,, ... _ ...,F'-II •• ......_., Char Reoovatmc SetVt<"' •'tee •l Call Scotl I.aft •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Homr 1mprvement. 2S yrs Cedar Crpt A: uphol dn, Moving'! The Starving · est. 541-5830 w . Ava . •Dlwree ~'74t SPM$41·IM7? r Kft BFENCING eiq>er. Fencing. Depen: stmaha.mpoo,scotchgrd, Coll~ge Students have PainUac 6Paperin1 SocWSenlcn .............. ' Wood f .ts d&b&e.131~ deodonzer, prof flr wax. grown. Lie T124·436 Profeuional wort. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •ba.&.Plao/W1U B. WU.0.6Som, paU.. ~mentworllofaUkand• tree•t~~n:: Reas.138·5Ml,7Sl-8951 Samegoodserv.6418427 Rsnbl.Steve.547-4281 PROBLEMS -Need to a..wamc.o1 nn .W, mnoicleJ, ~ns. l'llUOIJ, sldewalka, brtck K.11>~5-7137 ...... F:fXIT ~ 1 RO B JN • S H OUSE . CHUCK'S MOVING, "'~ '"'"tlw· t p·•-•ang by talk.. Free counseling ""-... • yn H~r wort f'ree est ~0757 Carpenter & Pa10ung r lUC ~.. -.I•••• W Bis h op Lkll57417.Booded ~ •. .__ .. , . 0.EANING SERVICE . bgbthaulmg. Richard Sanor. St . he. ABC HELPLIN E -...r7 -_ 15 years IO area "" lbo blu 1 ,,_.., a-.cc IKS-2222 ~1740 548 eOl5 CMllC.,.. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ~l7S2 842""314 r or a roug v c ean ~--ins. Try me 836-SSSS. 2A ----· ------C.,..S.-.ic.e -....................... J11panese Gardener. 15 hse S40-08S7 r---.JP ... ,... ~ Tie ••••••••••••••••••••••• Persoo1lned ch1ldca11e. yrs exper, clnup. tnm, CHUCK'S HANDYMAN. Hou,,eclearung by Afyce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prr PAJNTER inside or ••··~··•••••••••••.••••• •GRATION .,.,__ •. 1 spec1al rates an Costa m1tnt Free est nS-1861 pauo covers. doors. win-Sa···-• ,......,. PETERS PAINTING ~.. Very oood Rate• Hwltington Beach Tile Co .;JUAqapoo •steam c eao M.es.abome 646-7094 dows, cabinet repair LU&actJoo &uaran~ ...... ., " Tu"-how & Cob' bnahl~ra : wht I ~---tnmmed •. edged. .. .. ., rxc Alt 5PM.~2686 Expr 'd Reas Rate ~ CaU alle s m S46-08S2 ""· s ers. entnes Ylua. Cltlun1 h1p , PeralaDeat Res1denc~. ~ Permit. Atty. WM ........ 752 .... 17 ''o-•-.. •· h.CI ..__,_ .. ~--Free Est. Call Gene r P dramboanh.1142-3020 CllU ~ ....... ._.ac ea.n Cewtcwdor ~ deaM1ps, hauling WINDOWS WALLS 562 ....... 19_.a. bv, d&n rm. hall SU . Ava •n•••••••••••••••••••• 642 9907 RepaJ,rs, small remodels. FLOORS 04.M 1-.r-free estimates & prof ad. rm S'l.50. couch llO. chr I::. En" Pelerson. Bldg hauling. Call J ack Prol pa10ung Ext& Int ••••••••••••••••••••••• vice. 30 yr s exper 85. euar. elim pet odor. contraclor, room add•· Excellent gardener, 6'75--30l4. •Vacancy Cleaning • · Neat patches & tenures Insured, bonded. Li\'. lll:gAtl I ....................... Opt repair, lS yn expr. tions . remod e l , lie lawns, trees, hauhnl(. Ca11 Ken '714 1968s:.>7 ~~~~~af"n!e ,..lST. 193-1439 326509 7 14-829-786~. Do work myself. Refs. 11~ 7s1 """"" ~A.$ rales. CalJ Oomi tf_' .. 1 1 tl'fU babysit anyt1me. 1D.Y llome. Retia'* adult w /rfib. Coan.ie, 646-3761 531-0101 ,....,.,, ~ 631,9,..,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~asonablc rate'!. refs n... • p ,, g .. g Stucro & Plaster Palch, 974-6859evs. ""' PAM'S CLEANING . v.aove s un .. n. s ... rvm ----------French dn + bay window Hauling-Moving Con ~...,.,... aru 9 yrs. most rea:. no JOb too sm. qwck & y,_ s.rriu CAR p E T REP A I R speclaliat, replace ugly T& R LAWN SERVICE cme It tree removal ._, .,...,, lnsured. llc'd ~2S clean 6'S-4203.64.5-4199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVICE 11 yrs. rxp drs. shders. windows, Sprinklers.rototdbng Dump truck. Quick thunittM4) ---,, i 'w Tree &shn.ibtnmmang& Cbild care in my borne. llesa Verde Free Esl. Call anytime et c. Lie & bonded . 1.Jtehaulings.-6-0659 service.642,7638 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESSIAM '"7 reimval,yard clean upe., 531·2!648 &:w-0450 Exp gard ener .~ Hauhog ft DumpJobl. Ret1redPohceman&w1fe C..tm pa.lllllllR, lo rat~ ~·.··~·;;~;~··;~:·;·~=~· h a ul i n g 751 2322 , • ~781 STEA~l -DeOea-Deodor ~ --nwrcial & yd ma1nt· Ask for Rand). want house:.1lllllfo( Job in 1-'rt'c est 3 yr Ruar. Repair M!rv1ce. lnblalla _846-__ 14_13_J_am ____ _ rm:-. $9. 5-$28, 24x80 }ds,l &tdricel cleanup. FREE EST ~ l'M1NBarra 5466428 96:2 l47R.633·91mat\S uon. backllow cert1fica ~-c~ ~o f a S 1 S./""C' A R P F: T ..................... •• Pete 64l I096 Jc.fforial I ta1 ~·931.S .,.,.__ ___,,,, -••••••••••••••••••• MASTBRSS-W:l849 EL.ECTRJCIAN-Pnced Haul1Grad1ng. dcmoli· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qua!Jl> Painters. inter/ --·-------••••••••••••••••••••••• Br1ckwork, s mall Jobs. ~ Coata Mesa • Have something to sell? nght-free estimate on rrade YOW' old stuff for tJon Sk1ploader. dump FlNEST IN JA~ITORIAL l'~er, lo rates. Prompt. Jlave ~thani: you want Prof ess1on a I Windov. largeorsmalljobs. new goodies with a tr uck . Trees/yd wk CARE Comm,fod J::x· :"<eat Ser.ice Free ei.t t.o~u~c~~1f1edadsdc dearunRb>JoeOanieb tn;De. f7$.31 n nea. Oassified ads do it well Lac. 1337254 673-0359 OIWif ied ad. 64.2·S678 83l 12:57 _ peruse 645-7 440 ~Si684 or 636 7149 1t well 64.2 56i8. 714-548-8853 ZiO sq. IL 2 room suite. Ground floor. ll&s mo. mw. UIUl. Sl.C.11. Tom 957·UIOO cirice space avail. Full &erVtce e1ecutive swles a~l for lease in Center P1linte. Located near OC Airport. For leasing in, fortl)a tioo ca II /Dee Dee Huff: 96>2288. OFFICE SUB LSE, WOULD YOU UKE TO RED. YOUR RENT? We wiU sublet for 6 mos ccommencing Oct ·so &hru Feb '81 > Your Large conl. rm & 2 exec oles. We need a training facil. to show atv & train our speake rs . Newport Beach lot pref. Please call 8S 1-8150 w-•'sw.r'I S.CC.U Spe.-t.a. Medical /Dental/HMO. 776 sq. ft. in N. Costa Mesa. Ground floor. f ulJy ~pped. Pnvate patto, etc. S~O /m o . Tom 957-1.900. NEWOFF1CE PARK 75< PER SQ. Fi. '5780N. EuclidSl. 4 ff'H st•tllng ... ..... Hunt. Bcb lndustnal Parll l·Sl840sq. ft. 3-22.800 sq fL Heavy power. oversized truck doors • column spaicing. Low LeOM latn GltUll&B.US c.ontart Donald G. Abbey or Edwin Me5erve. lll-2900 SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER! R&ITALRATE REDUCED! Mesa l•d•ltrlal , .. 711 W.17tla.St. Costa Me-. C& 642-4463 * 1.100, 3700. 7500 .... ft .......... fOf' IJUNllOMAT Well esLablished laun· dromat & cleaners an pmne Costa Mesa loca- llOn. s year lease with op. lions. New equipment Excellenl in come $294,000. 17141 673-4400 IZIJI 621-2121 liiil /\ l'>l\'l<.1on or llurhor lnveMment Co -.ntCll•nh ... occ-.11cy.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ * c.,...ts . ...,.s. wet ..... •Z .. sq. ft.· Offer expires 7 /l 1 /10. * Office hrs.: M·f 7:30-4. Sat: I OAM-ZPM. lnle restcd in postlve thinking mdiv to manage own bus in e ss. 4648 631-4648 PM. ......... W.t.d 5020 HOME SWIHG LOANS ID[ fl££ FOUDd Doberman. blarlt ML & t.m male. Malamute, ALL-WAYS FINANCIAL Cal~ ''Iver ai black male. Vas· 114.n0-1310 la mix, tan mal e . Pretty Pl.St'es poel seeks fnendsh1p adventure & fun. BOX 58 , Balboa l s. C.a 93661 LOAN Widow has money for 2nd 642-5671 ~wport Beach Animal TD ·s. No credll check. Shelter. 644-~ no potty. For action call f'OUDd : In Laguna Beach MERCEDEZ TMtt-1.om N!l67J.73llaoyume. Lastorf'OW1d 3 .... l''Call blaclt male short haired *ESCORTS* Ca f•Y_.....,. ..-Ith 15'/flo lMTZMOTD Animal Assistan ce k1Uengoodhea .2 mos 7Sl-OS37 24 No Prepayment Penalty Lea~ S37 2273. ooftt old 494·2979 to loving 1S yrs. Stn&le family Lido home hrs. Newport Compan y Lost. Vic. Brookhursl ft 673-7!59524 hrs. Atlanta. S1benan hu.sk1e. P'tnouib 5J50 Now Kanng ---------1 6/rm old. Grlwh w/ra· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Considering 2nd Td's~ coon mask markings . PRE LAW studenl needs ~.!.~~-~.~?~ ~ Fred hrst Name Tasha. Reward. SZS.000. Will do anything 2333 So Broadway ;:200, Coldwell Banker Bldg .• Santa Ana 17141135-41 Ol f"REE PARKJNG ADMIM. ASSIST. IMSUl.ANCE Part ume, 4 da)'S wk Typing 60-&s. Exp re· qwr ed Newport Ci r. EOE. Call: Mrs. Duduk. 644-74,5.4 ADt•M. ASSIST Inves t. firm Newport Btacti expanding. As.st. lo Dir. Sales needed. Re· qui~ strong clerical & adm1n . bkgrd. Good sllilh. short.hand, typing aiexper. Xlnt. growthop- pey. Non·smoller pref. Call: --.0123 Anaheim 26S-2IOOOSq. Ft. Cowty ard &lite With Private Bath Rental Office n 4m4-39t1 Bld . 37x67, lot 29x 130 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f~ • blacll topped Orange County Produc- s tora ge yard. Renl tionCo.want.s lnvestors. ._ or ....,. ... ,. .,.,. '"'""'· Short '"m I 60410. u wb. Call 73M420 Foe Classified Ad ACTION Calla Dally Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 644·ZJ63 968-2166, S48·l613, Legal. Confideot1a l FREE I ST • .....-. D).27"79. NOVM8 ,2 .. 0 . Box 32.42, Pr -y I . • • &rov. . • ..-.. ..... TIUSTDEIDS Loet: Lrg M. S11 mese •• T lfl I SFR's: 1st to $500K , 30 Cat. named Bubba, SlOO SPIRITUAL READINGS ·~LC yn purchase and reft ; reward.644.f68S lOLm-lOpm. FuUy U c'd. AIORTIOM 11 ( \ . f·' e J·~ Office or desk s pace, lMu Point area. (714) ~ h09' 4550 Sell Idle Items 642·5678 ID6 Sq. Fl. in Newport ~-1 year leue. S6'77 .. mo. 644-4a4. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 10,000 sq. ft. Fenced, bathrm. fac's. fl elect. Ideal for contractor. 5< ft. Days: 541-9831 '" D11i .. 1 /Alea led ~~~ ... ~~ snedlkcr olc ~-_ _._. ,.._ M ~ beavy C09l 6 WIURC>U in \Alltt.a esa Of ...... ol OWD olc, 1et Irvine area. 2 or 3 BR, Mt• all tl•e benefau, llouse preferred . 3 elu1. UDi~~pty. Adult.s. Xlnt referentta. ar_.Co. Ctr., 673-5701 Evu . 6 a.cuuu . Coat• lfeaa. _•_• __ mets __ . ____ _ l'Wllenkeueeolccon-Studious profeulonal cept. Recept, auwer editor seeks o n e · aerv., conf/preaent bedaoom-·-mqmet room s. compl. .. _ .. AaCRID&S Resource location. Telephone lJtnrJ. Otber' •lllPport m.9' or wrtte No. ~ ·• t r • I c e 1 . L y a n c/o Oranse Coat Dally Sllt..a. 21.~·JTMTIT Cir' PUat, PO Boll 1580, Cotta 1m1an4-MOB1 -..ca.aas. iJa.l/f.......... W-.d to nat: oae Cat ..I.A. -.Ul ....... H.B. atea Call t I liiW 4411 _•_1D ____ _ ... 1111 H••••H••••••• llet.-e buaiaesawoma D ~.=.•~at ~~.!:=.: ; ...... 17•S.... drela. Pnler Cdlf/Jn "1 llDAYDDEbR aree.snona.• .. t~ ~ e." :rw ,.. .. todar'• --.v-.~c.11. a..Mled ~' u Mt. • -MMllJ ,_.,. ....... ta. bat 14liiilii ~ eaU'---ber1 .L .. ton! You may req~t our od-onswering service when pkJcing your od ... a Doily Pilot od number will appear in yox od . . . we will tab your messages . . . you coll in ot your convenience to get the responses to Y"Jr od . . . this teMce is only SS per week. For more information and to plea your od coll 6"2-5671. 2nd to SUOK. 15yrs ...,...~ a .-.,.._ Nit 492-'1211 or az.90:34. tSU •Srn_ .. «AJf1.,tor I Owner, Noa Owner. No r vvnu. nu.ol. rll e, prepay, fee/leasehold. HD n ear Bus h ard , S. Camino Real. San. &..al •11•• I Allothru4.lsCondoSS 642-1114before2Pll. Oem. •Lew ... h+t Ota OOB~FTNANCIAL _...~ n•"m/nun La.. La ..... Ct•ll•lo t SERV1C~ rvvnu. _,. ...._. .,. 11arral'r c-.......... Ill 64<M!Ol6 4i4'*l mill. wh. cbesl. Vic HB. lllfliil~ :.c :1::•• 6/21. sa.IZIN. Be pampered with • -r FOR SALE. A SZS0.000 L06T .,_ rd' Bl . persona l rela1in1 *C1tB .... & It~ note secured by a rirat : new a · ue com ma1M1e by 12 ol the pre-NI lnllt deed 00 4 ph• acres pw-se w 11old jewelry. ttiest C)rts in Southern M .t I C I & otoceanviewproperty 10 18Ul3S California. J•cunl. : • • • the San Juan Caplstrano LOST: Female. Germ sauna etc. Open 1oam· -11_www.Aca,t1 .. area dilcounted to yield Shep. Na me "Ilsa". 4am.. 1 days a week. Vil· * Ce•fi4e•tl •I a approx. lS percenl lo Rewwd. 642.5011 a/11.C. AUant.ls HealUl Pa I llC... matllrit,y which Is J an 2, Spa, 2112 Hartlor Blvd. MrNCOMT!tOl tm. Price mo,ooo. Call Found: lhr1uerite 6 ~~=-~-d~08u'; 11mM'IAW ITI4 )M0-44Gt. Coast Hwy. Cclll. 3 mos •--'••-'• .__... ·--._ *~dl~~~A~ ~~·· ~ ---- wilt balra on be lly. TOUCHOfCLASS •••• lf••IRI .t, 'uJ I I l•rlt/ 644-_, llC-~ Pa_11 •1/ -·~ C~ ............ Found: Belce. bro striped a.KRS. 751..-17 PUIMAMCY -·--•-••••••••••• t a I l K i t t e D , I D • CAA -• • a • 11•• 1100 dlaoopoUa/BrookbW'lt, .wUMlciU• __ ................. Ha...... .....C.i ;au ~&IMC. UtUe Kaown nnwial • ISCOITS · lllCW Credit ~creta. Free IAlt: Goad Seiko wat~b. JUlrs 141-0111 MIWPOllT Det.U.. 11.P. ZW.. Box Sm. WU. St. HB. Call: c.lla..... -·CM u•, or m2'1 Mf.'ml. Reward. ,_ ..... FOUND : Woodlewn MlllWMC/WM 75J..00l3 "YOU Sdlool ll/CJt9 Ihle u . • llOIY LADY * SANT A AMA =-·~~== tm.ta·TUT OU'ICALLONLY f7J.3104 fn th Dail1 Piiot lll"IOlmUdq~wut * f7J.l IJI *' H•t 1•pln1I ~ -·•' I • ~· , .. , ~~·.;;. Starting •New Buslneu I I ' I I A cccor d l nt t o I C•l"omi• av.IN•• afld j '"'°'9•tloM Coda the. 17100 to HUO) all I ,., ..... .,.. ......... I IHlda• • 9'cllllevt -I "'"" fit. • .. ••• _,.. """'"~~I a11d 11..,. II puM!llled tevr 11111•• 111 • .................. flle t ree 111 wll lcill Ill• llveiMN la locetM. Tfle ateteMe11I It '"""'" " ... alld •• _...,, ... ,. ..... "" ro•r htlMH Ila-. ..... ~•1111• '•'"''• ,,... ....... ..... .. ........... --. TU DAil. Y f'ILOT ,,..,.... ........ ..- , ... CIS ... I NMott, W. ......... ~ tor111a atMI _.... .... a , ... , .. ,,,,, .... ,.. O ra111• Co•11tr c-1'11i.-.... ..., ~, 0110 ., •• , .............. .nfoH Of ,11.110 lfla LIO•t. DU'Afl'TWNT Ml>4111, .... UI •• , Mor• .................... a..ulecl Sfftlcm • . '°Mil! Clauilied .. do --------· ,.._ta.wra. it..U.MM1'11. WantAdReaulta MZ·M71 WetAdJWp? &U·5619 Wlllll&AdReeul&a la.971 1 a OM. v PILOT Th~ July at ·-.... w...-a 7100 ~W..W 7llO MllJtW..W ~.....:w-... 1 ff ....................... ~~~ ..... ~!~~~~:.~ ..... ~!~~!!~ ..... !!~!'!'-!~ ..... ~!~ e'e a~.::~-~·.:::;: ............... •••••••• ·"~ ............. ! ... ~a! ch1lraldt au't , Owra1 llou1et1ep e r , P IT . •••lll!l_llll•••lllli••••••• ... HlfpW.W ................. - , ... • • ··-""'•!9'-8llli OUW••• ..._. ... -...-al •rhool 1rad Pl.Ut .. SH&.Pll need d for NB home. hrt tl••· ,,,. 11:•; .. ;;....-, ~t~•ac::u., •r uper. Pipl Bea WW..,.._Wkllalt 111111tbemauan.np.nl ~ .._., _.. E Sail L. llor'le or •.me., •--0,.11.m.tpm•Mu oecueary.e.s . .a. .mt.. IM•TtM 11/P' -··-• ...... dlfteel ...... ~ &G.& • • ~ -..._ ....._ •lu' .ti O..tal AH Ill ant Part - llWNIT DJS IS( •••• -... --IOATI ~..-..... CO•· oc~.,...---· "'-Sal 'o~p.·d.R~t"T""'· ~!::?~ ~~~'!: ~---•-••.,• ..., .... qUl. llOtt ~nl'ftST •iuo " 0 oro <>pmaam.tpm -...u M1.11t own car.Zctu..sr. heel. ar11Lltr fw '9 IW P"•• ..... I=,.._ l•JJ9NIM C9 .. y.... ': · a ..., ... There Me · AllllTAMJ ,.,._wt .. ut llao• TnMI ...._.. ,_ Ul•ol~ --.Mil.. ~14. =-==-e::a ::.-::::.-;.::::· -bllll el INiel. In ......_,.._ WlllSUOOWI& llOUS£K£EPER. Live· •I 0 .,.. n aW.ia-•guy ,.._. •-'w ~!~~,pure~~ ~ tyl::IJd lyplnt ~~~Iii ~~'-·· in. Mutt have ref. •rt::J lo .._ Vitt .____ rro:1 ..._., .. -. IO«D9 ._. -al to delall -..--_-..-_._w Ent II t h 1peak 10 1 . "' . • , • .---KC ......, Com-,.. Attw-acy a mid&. • ..., HP required. .,... w W. '""9't-Y J19a7, al.JI W• Coul Call Mn Coplan A&WoiUmat4!ly 11 bra s-r AnlerkanGldde l'ee _m-_72ll __ . ____ _ ,... ........... -•ctr1c .. ,.,. ,. ••ff'.._.. IS.. 67MllO. A• f9r Cllldwht . .. •aae•Hll, boOk ........,,"8,Ul ~~ Ut-.. 1, IMS Equip WMk. monaiap. Huol· GENERAi.. OP l'ICE : Housekeeper II comp•· Tf•a •,_a on~ llOOKK IBP l l Full mu t , Hts Barranu ~BeKh,Ma...al ~-.Joy pboee eon naonforolderlady, Prr ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • -•w. <"hafl•, ole! m1r ror ~·~ O,r;, o.nt.a Aulataat. chair tact , wo rkln a with 4'HG.A.1U or M•11.ie. Call"1w5ftwt" f(W A firm Pb rtll ~/TYPnT ••.op or rwnl and cwtomlrs, detalJ won .ti Le1al Sff. needed for lledkal NOU9AllMT IJ'O'lfiDc H.B. law firm UA Y TICH. lflE a.• Needed~ ,..ldeaee with wlrWJw omcea. Friendly Ea~r 'd. Needed for DAlllrE • • 3 to 6 dnelopmenla.lly It caauJ allno9pbere l.n Dr •· ofc. 11.100 mo. illlftR ...._ btWD &a• • ~10\ ...-.... pk> aat phocwr l • daya wk Xlnt wriLn& typiag. Paid vanuon. 5'lm . m.»tl --P\an'ha~11n.c !Hpt PNdl oond. G~a pnctke Lag sacll pay II bullh &At ADYll. INC. ......!_00011.,_~ l.. matutre bpe11trao~ w ta1~., ~~ 4M 2517, 675·7070 Full tim~ A pply in E:iper"d. •a.__._,_ for r.a,,_, UJ1K' .. nru l'W'a ~ • y L>.il&j ...... ev-perton. ...on· Fri. at Npi kit n~;;'~lnt. flnonC'ial reports fo r ~In happ) urround t S.rden'a Pest Cootrol. diabled 1oun1 awn. At which to wort. Need wlmeritraiae.-.ssu The Dally Pilot 1aaa .. t.rll«lve Ora~e County tNndiy penop lO aasiat .-.CALIPNllt Ofc. lmmedjate opeGiaC ..._ nelchborboo . Room. u ist1n1 1t aH witb forbutvG.~. l.n Pomt.aiD trainee for f•lll ll~. board, lransportaUon H · worbhok bou 6' maaic 1 permanent PMiUO.. ia PtD1eS with salary· Pa fUOdatet. Prefer le«i•I Valley· Pegboard. in· our Claulfled DtP•rt· Uence. understuding. ~ ei&:per. WW lr•iD on MAO aura~. receptioalst. ment. Mat be alaie to tGM t maoularture,_• aee11ta was w t mu 11 arowkna 696 Randolph, Co1ta m. 1 Ntl.W1" C'oa tn c.orona df'I Mar Mu•t <'ompany x lnl co 1 Oenl a l receptionist Meaa,s...ss1o t¥.t. lfr Dlmn,142_.., be famW1r •lmanual 6 beneflu C all lnii needed. 4·5 days per Aaal~t &.u~ .. ful In W\llmitolurnt"Omputer ~_, ~to.-beaut lakeside VH lment conaultant c>"ltrma Start lllClW or an i>tt•alty otrice. Must be ...._ ea:perit'IK't'd a&:ua,. 2 WH PO BOil 276, Coe& TAIL a~ tu baocUe all aspects Geoeral office, van oua d uties. w /recepliooist u p er. SaJar y co m · meoaurate w /ellper . M&-•1. behavior modillcaUoa Cvd.14'7.-l _m_91..U _______ type~ wpm <l111*ac helpful. Call Sutton · Medical R"'",..PTIONlST teit will ad•......._ lo &Ht R•ply In con OfM.~ WAlftlSS or front des~ Salary radeott Collins Aaaoc Nt>wporter Inn. l 107 QPal You name 1t, I'll Foundauon 71~2547 I-.... sac--.... -11 -K. .~ PO Bo 1 s c --' froet office with ell· • •~UIU> ... Uy ll 1 444 A A N.B. law .fir~ seeks ~.Salary netoli•· adder, hHd}e ........ . ~S...Ntrolu Or N 8 ~ f /C Jamboree Rd. Nb Stt Pa Y I l . M ed 1 ca I ---Fastuon laland IOVt'St be'er•.ae mar •ft 3 pm, insurance, pensaon p~o. GB BAL OFFICE Expenence helpful. Ute typ in1. P r ofl c1enl'y w /f1gures. 10-key by touch. Opporturuty ror ,advanttmeot. XJ.ot. co benefit.a. lnlormal om~ C.M. Call Mrs . Weed aft.er9AM at ~ 92711 imt.ure 1ee y wit.h mag bk. Hunt. lkh. '42·JIZZ. learn computer aad card uper. TYJ>e '10 wpm ---------1 other 1eneral cler\ita1 mm.Didaphoeeuper Medit-al lab n e eds cMles. Oppommity '• IMSUUMCI PIMSION TICH. A. I we" n I st' r v I ~ l' ID.'Ot nrm Eal'elle11l op-WecU1 Thurs non smoker 847-8488 Oper ator tor di) t 1 me porlu n 1 t y Ex per & ________ _,II!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ __ Fr_an_. as_1._ll00 ___ 1 secretary /receptionist •d¥ancement aDCt e•· ~a.~:~t (r.,.r>. ~'..~~ requared Call COLLECTORS o.shwasher Applytochet _....,._. at 31676 Coast Hwy. So W'ill trai.D. Keavy det.alJ, for chversafied posruon. t-e 11 en t comp•• 1 figures typuig Ofc esp Lep1 Secretary Orowmg ll a t 11 re P e r s 0 n • beaefita. Salary net· req uire d E ll cell !Wal Estate lit1ga t1on responllble/e ffl clenl. mensurate w itlt ea· benefits Newport Ctr f111D ID Newport Center 8 h perience. Poe inlerrieW. EOE Call. Mrs Oudu.k. seeks up, dficient. & u1y P ones. good p6eMe eaU: 60-aZI, nt & Laguna or 499·5100 APPRAISERS Busy lnvestmenl hrm COLLECTOR DISTltCT MANAGER we·re loot1n1 for you. sheeeks ~ptiooist for 113.000 a year starting 644-74M e n e r 1 e t 1 c L e c • I typisl. P1euaat workinc m Secretary . Shorthand. condiUons. Noa•srnoter . M._ ... I CO.&.w see our ad an today's avy .....,..es & lite typ. TRAINEES salary 1n n ews paper --------• dasaafled aert100 under I.I\&-CaU· 83J..9880, ask Full time pos1t1 ons c1rcwahoo. Mu.st have Ga•o .. Offlc. Jotenor landscap1nc co full ume. Or Cly rte. eicp prefer red. Call 54CM242btw 9AM l PM. di ___ Medical bac kgro und ~ ,.... (U.,._....,. ltlnt typing hel,pfw.4tt-0'701 o••y-~ "Real Estat e" help _for_Che_ry...;;__L ____ -J available 111 ou r ad dependable auto & enJOY Ellc1t ing opportunity s&ill.s •must. Xlnt salary ,.... r-..v1 de p e ndin g u p o n Medical rront offke DOW.BaySUett quahricalions .le exp Irvine. eicpe rie nced. E CostaO· Mesa ·· Interviewers neede d Good benefits 64CM.860 good typist . fa milia r qualEm:.:;:.l:~ity wan&ed. CARPENTERS ror re m101strat1on ce ntt'r. worlung out or doors with tap1dly g rowing AMERICAN s1dcntial remodel. Must Quahfled l'and1date·, Openmg m So Orange 1ood service brc*er ror k f & f !>hould have mature a 1 Co Contact Larry Imoe mat u re p e r s o n S •VINGS now r ame inish. t1tude & re lated ('JC lLAM-8PM. Herald Ex· Resporuub1lit1es are. or llll Eap . & qual1 l} de II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ wor kmanship a must. pen en<.'e m collel'lton or a.ouner, 541·2284 rlaking. Ute 1yp1ng. fil · Work from home, choose , __ ,......., M w/1ns urance ro r m s. ___ ___::........:...:...-...; __ ~ .......... eu can menu. 8 JO. d 1 ...,.. your own hrs Ear n apply to cber a t 31676 5 a1 y. pleasant, v.DBDIK· S1JL5perhr 8477433, Coast Hwy . South Likes people. tot.erested Santa Ana distnbw. l..agUDJl or499.5100 111 t.ab.og charge of front see ks artic ulate ••· ;;; cred 1 t & c us tome r mg, & customer contact AR C ff IT E c T V RA L _631_·2004 _______ ..J serVlce. Xlnt beneflts. DOCkMAN/ N t l' e en v I r o o m en t DESIGNER/DRAFTS· CASHIE R Housewares ·Pay com m ens urate GllOUMDSKIEPH Orange County Airport MAN f I · ··-•-1 · w texperienl'e. Apply 5 day week. perm. Ideal area. 751·5743. • or apace p a.on111g "--· app Y Ill person. Mon.·Fr1. 10 .. M·2PM. or , .ts iDt--' d · f. c ff "-1or mature mdividual. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!I afice. call ss1 . .s:;oa dJV1dual for inside sales. l..1te delivery & stock --'--------1 Hours 9 to 6, weekdan. wort. Alsooppt for train ...CAL llCB'T. For appt. call: lleeta aa ani in lite clen ca_I work Fashion bland. 3-4 d1ys 641·0205, Mon .• Wed .• .,..or es1gn irm rown ardware. 3Un callforappL w..-i. nd "" spec•ah11ng in com · E. Coast Hwy, CdM ~e work req'd. AP· GaaA&. OFFICE INVOOOIY COUllTEIS mencial ore bldg int im· Molll,._.ry Wcrd ply In person, Wed. thru provements. Arcbltec· Cash1er for sell-service 1331 So. t<arbor Sun., lOAM td 2PM. 1801 ~~~~ fi::: Both remale " maJe ap-per wt. "'4-1025 Fn from lOAM to 12. l·-• ,._ .... _., •· d-·i•n computerized oas station Fullerton Bayside Dr , CdM ... ., ............ ... ""' ,... .. "'~uaJ Op t\dvanced Kioet1l"S. l.231 experoecasary.SS&-2904 in Laguna Hills ar ea ..,.. pty Employer DONUT 8 A K E R Victon a, CM. 646·7165 pl1cants welt-o m e MIDICAL OltDB Dl5I( Automotive Supply Co. Offit-e maoa•er ty.-. Sm _,.,... _ __.__.d U22 New-Blvd.CM "' ..-......... -~A~· · ..... ~ neede d w t heavy 1n person to woril heavy surance 41 ui house com phone order desk. Gen. puter sys~ms uper. ror oft-. must type• use 10 tM&s>• Urology ofc Call Key C,a 11 S u• d y . AM.847.Q>04 &42·1916, 8:30, to 5Pll, Call between 7am·Jpm M IF /H EOE A.11 'hn w~ 586-741M. Ask ror lUl'h. WANTED Exp M & M Retoster now for special Maids wanted Seat-hff --.ru Donuts. Mission VieJo th ..... day l ,,... ~ at Puiflc Handy ·----------·--------imi SS9-8JS3 ~L OfACE ·~.. inven ory ,..,., Mot.el, 1661 South Coast Cl.aerlnc. 720W.17lhSt. COl.LECTOR -µ-;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-'ll(_~lieiephooesc.t1-: .. ~'!Al.· typing Npt ~! ~~~2for~I _Hwy __ ._494_-4192 ____ _ ~-# ~llEIS -~ fil[PHONE DIUVBS Olse~;~\~;1.81'? • .M.~,ll:Ai~d~~-s -vHl!I'_ ~ ... 10ctB'!~-=:::J "'~~n:b"etper Modeli n g, comm 'ls . Yon, lhru Thus. • •slBM• as u M Men or women 25 yrs or ~9'51 ~-~complex~'! S,Ml -----TOTE older. Know the coast --------nc:ui~orsema ~·-· IOMaa•de..cL COLLECTOR ciues. Net 11.80a weell or General maante naot-e 557 ~C MANAG ER to wort ln Irvine area, more. Orange Coast man . experienced in ~ .,._ 1 hims. & u l ras New Orthodontic Assiataat. faces, a ll ages/type&. Experieaeed, or mature £icp not ntt. 957..Q207. enoucti to ~am quietly. ..... _~_, · · d II &:.&eel eot opportunity. acurical assemblers, 6 MA RK......., t' · of I --••· YelJow Cab, 17300 Mt pamt1og, rywa . hte to 1 .,. • .., ,--p1 .......... ft .. c 1163 72Z7 restaurant man11ter, 2 ... d I T Good hours. Xlat. pay . ... o e 1n1 eac h ~rs Nice workin1 eaviroa· needed. Make.up, vas..al meat. Newport Cent.er. PQISe. fr wardrobe Must 6'64-tG. be qualif ied . Call : --------- ODS. yreaper.oo PC For2Jld•·Jrd"" .. ·"-........... ··~·HI Herrma nn. Fountain ~· a l· en-Lin-:· board. Solden ng. color .,. .;xu,..,, -=.· .. __ i Valley. (No of SJater yrs e ll p m an 1mum . codes .le b luepr ints ~• °" wo r .. betwn New hope & Geo. Ofc. Asst P rint sa1an S'2000. Please t"On Salary open. Call now, We promote to manage. qilired. Salary co. Eucbd) Shop, dependable. $4 hr llMPOIW'Y PRSONNU St•MCH tact oea.rest EDD office, PAltf ITIM&Ja• 1 6CZ·3050 a.skforBn aoorDeb. =~supervis100from -•••rate witlt ••· ~~~~~~~~~ 1)75.2133.evesSSl5619 l72llircllS...... _oor __ 2_m_._167_1_06 ____________ _. JANJTORs97Am;-Own ·rare11 · WANT A CA REER? ptriwe. COOltact DOii Electronac Assemblers GU •RDS H.w-ris..ci. Manage sm · estab hall Nurses transportahr ll!'K 2101tion. M-• P'!!r Call (714)631·9421 K-, A ,...--· sue shop Ln H 8 Exert __ .. _,,, _____ _ ~~~~~~~~~ -, ...a TI,_. PCB & Chassis wiring Full & part time All 1ng Job r 'd *Ml' I VU' SOMe"UC. -"A "'"AL e xper. Huot. Bl'h area s U n i f orm '> ,.,_ or up . MS~tnS* PAITTIME lrvioe752~EOE M /F CHUaCHOFFICE EDUCATION 89H6l6l . furnished. Ages 21 or~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ma ..... "'womao 89C-6232 w • ......,9"Clyo11! SCTRYIGIRLFRlDAV ~~~~~~~~~General Office. Meet CREDIT Electronic Techfor Com· over Retired welcome JA.MrTOllS MAHA&IMENT Tost.affOW"~o<fi«in Gr eat e nv ironment. -Public & Assist Clergy & t A A No experience nee. App. lmmed full lime day Uw South Coa$t area. We 1)75.2101 Staff. SIH, & Typing. CORPORATION pu e rb I e rosGpace s1· ly UruversaJ Prot.ect1on SUPBVISO.S pos1t1on available ror offer.· FullorPtr.ldeaJforthe se m y . e n e r a Service, 1226 W. 5th Male/fema le to work aggressive 111d 1v1dual Pfl'olrtee woril, penna. n gbl person.SaJoegotia· 200McConwick Knowledge or Job shop Street, Santa Ana. lo Hunt.mgton ~ach area. Wlt b gd personality •stultdiffet"ft>tial ne n t. rde r m a t11re Al!J'OllOTJVE DRIYB Full time & company benefits. Pickup & de· livery. Must have valid Cahf. driver's license & excelleat driving record <:ootact J erry in our Service Dept. ble. Health & Dental operations require d. terview hours 9-12 & l 4 Jarutors S3 80/hr, Waa Salary starts from S900 •Health insun.nce person. Small office in Benefits. EOE Apply UJ CodoMHG,Calf. Teletron1 c Labs, HB. Monthruf'n en 54 20/hr, SupervtSOr lo Sl .OOO per month •Booll\rereruJplan NB Stl-9617. person. Moo· Fri. 9.12. St (714) 549-9500 891·lli61 salary open For in· +benefits. At<t' 18 or •'I\ttJon reimbur.te ror Mary ·s Episcop a l a-=-nc Hairdresser . exp Some fonnataon &appllt-atton. older can apply daily CE's Oiurdl. 428 Part Aven. EquaJopportUJltly ~. H. roUowing preferred. + wnte Porsh1a AJuander al'ler 5PM. AsJt for Jean .Sl.ooo.ooorrtt Laguna Beach emp&oyerM/F ()pportwiliytoworknear m a 11 1l'ur1 st r or Co. P 0 Box •5126, or :'t!ary Me & Ed's IOilllp UIS Pa1f• IOYC.dYB IOUSROYCE u 141 64o.6444 BABYSl'ITER for infant. begin Sept. Our home or )'OW"S. Refs. 77$-lJl.S BA.BYSlTI'ER Mon.Fri 9 Clerical CATALOG CL1U lmmed. opening with Jrvioe based distributor. Typing &r 10 key exp. oec- cesury. Full time Moo thru f'r1. 8-5. Call Jan at 556-0540 lD 5::1>. for 1 yr old Call Clerical 64.WOl6aft5::.>PM FIRSOHFllDAY Babysitter n eeded, weekdays, Mon·Fri. in my bome, for 2 girls. ages 5 & 9. Must be able to start Wed. J uly 23. Person needed through Sept. for general omce work. Typing. filing. etc. Pleasallt surrounding in N.8 . $4.00/hr. Ast for AJ Johnson at 631-1855. Mu s t h a v e ow n --------- traos por tation &r re· ---Cla-lari••.a1·---fe nincea. Woodbrid ge area, Irv. Call Omme. .Marketing/Sales 642-5171. ext 321, days; Fashion lslnd invest. s-on1 eves. flrm. Expanding. Xlnt. career oppty. in active sales envir . Will handle lite acctg. runctions &r licensing assign. Non· s mo ker prd. C a ll: 640-0123 Rankin& ScUbwest Bank. Laguna Beach . r equi r es e x· perimced Banlt Tellers. Up to m stmo. We also T' e q u i r e a B r a o t-h !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!~ Secret ary & General ... --------Bookkeeper. Con tact CJ..ERJCAL Joan Gore: 497·177l. E.0.E. Bankiq Cc;o1-11trrccW Teler caabJering eapenence would be Mlpfw. Uoiled California Bank 309Main St. Huntington Beach 536-8811 EOE * LOAN SECRETARY E.sclliDI career OP· portmity for individual wt&b IOod sbortband and t.ypiaC lkilla. Prio\' ea· p e rleace In l oa n doHaeatation pre· filrnd. MlnetiYe COin· ==: and beDeftts contact: ART BAYLllS <n•> J40..SIDO SOUTH COAST BANK AD I ' ... lwi Balllt .. ......._Aft. Olllla ...... Ca. .,_.0,,~11/F MUD/BEAUTICIAN/ RAIS STYLIST ar /OC Mrpllt. ,.._.,... Ulil&•• SECIETAllAl Mcaketina Nslt•••ceWop- poutuMr fw.ww w ....... lot ti• ...... ... l1lh panOll wil ..... ,,.. ... ..,... lot ~ ...,. orct.rs, filla-9 ••d .,.... ...... Aho. ••latal• rHld••t ..... _ ...... ,... ,.... ......... .. c:illd9 ...... CI 14' .. fi ........... ..,.. ...... .... •..t.ce.. ...... ,, •• , ••d ~ ... n .. ricl .,,,., , .. ·.~ ... 'Def=•-· ~OnataJt1 ·~ .. ,,. """"'_, IH, llOT ~nl .... Jam\orH. NB. S.ea UPll-TAll ...... ,,..u;.. -...... _,, 8ft I pm. ITI Pa•larl.o, Cll . ... ~....... 71Mm;' COMPANI ON: Cook fr lite household dut ies Live in or out. Salary. nds car. 5 day week. ~ b e a c h . T e s t . established business PIWMSena, CA 91107. or Puza trou~leaboot .. .le rep11r Call Sandy : ~'128') or call 213.795 0263, o r .4lOE.l7lh.CM '"Tryus.you1Jhkeus" quality marine powe r ~1576eves. 2J3.all 321.S ~ t eeco!V!~ s.-~t:i:~:S~s& :'o!!~~~ Hairst-.--ytis-.-t.s-&_M_an-~-un-st J~Olls ...,nht* 86T t10$ES Eltper. in marine e let-wanted m F v. area Ea. P ttune eves. Newpart OHie. Mm 111r ~m coa.-e&or <"er 21) .;u. the J im Loog 6 As· soc.at es A genc y to ~ and chaperoee DAILY PILOT t-anitt b9)'s and "iris Ofl a one· oo-one basts, eveniap S to 9PY. We need CIOll· t-erned, inno vative ~ who att lookiDc for a l~rallve pa.rt-time pogltion. $4 hour to start. Call 642·4321 ext 2$0 between 2 and 6PM. Ask for Lori trorucs or pawer suppbes per only. Some roUowmg Qist;t )tesa area Men, l..arce u pa.od.J.ng t"Om ~ a plus. Call 64$-3632 ror reqwred Call 842·6010 IWCDen. couples Must be pany IS seellln ~ 1n 7~791 CO M PANION , HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady ror 6 8 weeks. Mature. pleasant. refer ent-es Separate quarters. Wnte to ad !=113CIO Da1Jy Pilot P.O. Box l!i60, CM CA 92626 appt. dys. 968-2056 eve:. Ask ov~ 18 yrs old & U S d1v1duals who possHs 1SOO W Ad.ams. i M Vlllun Call 640-4411 3 management sJcills Ln rt' Cost.a Mesa ELECTRICIAN _or_._ary-'------10 4.30PM. Mon thru alest.aU Persoos weare ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Eltpenenced electnc1an HANDYMAN-Cleanup 6 fTI lookin g for. poss1 bl> needed urgently by Hunt hrs. per week. Hunt --------man.aCJJll an office now --------- ington Beach City School e <' h FI e x . h 0 u r 5 Kitchen help. ZIGGY ·s or havt' tM u penent-e Nursang Dlslnct 11172·11459 pr 963-0311.Rob. · NAT URAL FOODS . anddestret.obttomea t•UODIALTSIS rm depending on exp.--------·-mornings, M·F . 7 1 manager L1t-e nse re· COMPtrrER PROGRAM· M ER (ENE R GY ANAL Y S I S AN D DESIGN> WANTED: Apply 735 14th St, HB. Ph HARDW AR~ lch 813-3470. q1.1red. AU repties tae,ld in RN/l YN ~8851 PartTime-Perrnaoent. stn ct t-oofiden.c~. PO Lagu,.-'l Beach Engineer· ing Firm Permanent F\aU Time. Competitive Sala r y &r Bener1ts. Degree Or Expen ence Required. Engmeenng Background A Big Plus. Call V1rg1n1a At 714-7~11. COOi( Dietary Su pe r visor. Conv. Hos p N 8 . Outstanding benef1ti.. 642,8044 COOK needed r o r Newport Beach and Long Beach Rusty Pelican Apply daily between 3 5 PM Cook, Mature Person Preferred 10-6.lOThurs. Mon . Xlnt Cond. & Benefits. EOE. Bayvie" Convalescent Hospital 2006 Thurin CM. 642·3505 497 I HIMt'APIMI' Box sse. cot Oaily Pilot. Engineering Designer -4403 L.NftNtl ,. PO Boll 1560. Costa MECHANICAL HARDWARE SALES full General ma intenance. Mesa.Ca , &ELECTRICAL & part tune . Apply 111 indoor plan ts Ellper --------- ENGINEERI NG person: R100 Hardware. nee Excel . benefits Mamcwut, Plllme. E a· D~IONERS WANTED: 1024 I rvi n e Av e ~ clw11v~ s mall shop in Laguna ~ach Engwecr· <Westcliff Plaza I.NB Laundromat Respoosible N 8 &ttr:MSO. 673-1%19 mg Firm. Design Ex Hospitals pel"llOO, part tame . good MANJCURlST·good loca· perient-e A Must. Degree pey 8'7J.Ul80 N 8 taoa. ll.lnt workiq cood.s Preferred. Computer Medil'al T r anscriber J oe F orrester LTD . Experience Or E<iuca· w1~per Day shift Fu11 1 _________ 1 MS-Sl70 uan A Plus. Permanent. t une. Xlnt. benefits LAUNDIY --------- Full Ti me Challenging Costa Mes a Memorial MANIC..,ST/Lk"d Pos1t100 Wor k111g For ~pttaJ. 642·2734 or app SUPlllYISOR FWJ or pa.rt tjme to work R e g 1 s t e r e d ly ID person 301 V1ctona Eacdlent career poten at Buuti11t-aUoo Cetiter Proressaonals. Com· St C M Ual oppottwuty for n!ba· 1n South Coast P laza pet 1 t 1 v e s a I a r y & Jiosnotals b I e p e r s on w 1 t h a Villace s.s&-7136 Be fts C II v· · ,.. knowled1e of laundry __ ;;;.._ _____ _ .0 e 1 a irgioia CardJopuJmonary Dept machines. 1uperv1, ory AL 714·7QHl91l. need s 1 ce rt 1f 1 e d skdls. Ii bt bnitual ab1bty Escrow Secretary. ex. respir atory tech. Par1 preferred. t=nJO)' out pen~ce necessary CaJ I t 1 me . N 1 g h t s h 1 ft s land 1n1 co m pan y Mary,64().lOll . ~heer:p~s:s~ P8e r1 ~.:~ =:fi~~nc~ht,tg ~:~ Faaa.b.sl needed for nail salon with or without following. Star t im· med.lately. ~3. Ask ror Olncer or Sandi Pool. All s hirts. Costa Mon ·Fri . 9AM to Noon. M e s a M e m o r i a 1 Penonael Hosp1taJ, 642·2734 or app MARllOTT HOTB. ly inperson : 301 Vlcton a 900 NewportCtr. Or. St. C.11. Newport Beach Eq\lalOpp Emplyr Mt f' FACTOIY woa•• Night Shift. 5:30PM to Hospitals Ftr All kti11 Cala .., Nit -142-5171 4:00AM. IObn. per night. l RactiolocY Technician. COUMS&Oll 4 nights per week. Mon.· Part time. Day shirt. Small. friendly penoo. ThW"S.Apply lnperson : Xlol. be nefits. Costa oel a ge ncy needs go. EDLER INDUSTRIES M e s a M e m o r i a 1 a h e a d i o d Iv Id u a Is 2101 Dove St. N.8 . Hospital. "2·2734 or app w/previoua a1eucy ex-AcroN from O.C. Airport ly in persoa. 301 Vacton a Classified Ada, your one· stop ahoppia1 Cfttter. per. Can s pecialize if rue Ckrtt.1tnera.1 O(fice.r.Sl~·· c!.!11!·~~~~~~ preferred. Call Rita, 1'>'Pinl required for pro-r:: S4CM055. Coutal Person. ~'-al ......,_, nel ~ency• 2790 Harbor .._..... pulllOlea. H.S . .--.... Bl .. CM r r • d . F • r m e r s La n...&wia NEVER A FEE Ins ura n ce Gro u p . ,,,_ ~~~~~~j 540-4100, E.O.E. Hofel File Clerk Full Tl me, 1515 S.. eo.t Dr. DBJH&P. P/time. Apply wkdya bef ll All oaly. Calif. Wine Me rchants , 23591 Rocllfleld, E l Toro. --a Ip babe ti c a I 6' (40l5atHarborBlvd.) nwnerical fU... Lite typ. Now llirinl inc. lkilll belptul. Xlnt MAI OS ~DI position, room for advancement. Con· tMt Sully Nl•IMT Eat. <ftllliab tpe•lrlnl or bU· Delivery Drher, F /T, 211. inpalprefernd) Jl.f'. Buy In nower ---------1 llrftf a.Ell abop. Gd lmowled1e o1 Fu 11 Tl me Sa I es &r _.. Oraat• C6uat1 • Jn Dellvery needed . See PINle=ial*'aOD .,.. C.O· 7St·lW Craig . 2123 Newport Eqoa1 UDky . . . Blvd., CM. 142-4103 Emp yer DehwJ Helper wanted -------- for Furaltare SI.ore. •••AL OMCI Hotel Nltbt Audltor, ••· w.-•an. hm IMO .. ....._ BtlM:llt ana parienced, perm. pott· bn . ...,. ao IUrt. la-Sm~a. ID•oiclai: tioD at A1i1o Creek lM, .,.. a ,.,... It Ith lnto., ,.._. eoatact 3110I Coast Hwy, So. ~e•po[t Blvd, C.11. wfeaaio•n.lf7·.i La1uoa. 491·2271 for L1thoMICio.uJHOCUPID A ELEC~~~~~-~-dedicated 10 provid ing ma1lcm1lung equipment services and wavefllnag1ng systems to the Mmt-ConductOf 1nduStfy A mlcro·llthogr1phe r. Senior 11 must expertly operate allmlcro·llthography equipment and chemical pr<>CelSlng. and must be fam1h111 w11tl the log,c °' machine soft ware candidate mutt h&Ye the ability to evalU1te tut own wortt and that ot others, In addition to our ucetlent ,...,,... we offer a comptehen11ve benefits package conYertlent sut>urt.1 tocauon. and a gr .. t work envi ronment wtthtn a growing corporatt0n. Send your '"ume. l toP by or Call: 2U 114-SOSO Electromask Inc. 51ff D•Set• a ... Cntiw Care Exp pre- ferred. Will tni1n for lh11 Speaalty. f'\a U lJ me. In M.&s5o'I Vle1<> 714-all·llOO e>r-.eo..t 3.10~~ ea.ta Mesa.CA Ectu.I Oppor Employer Payroa. ~~~~~~ ·~..,Cllltll Nursani LVN.s-Fltlmr 6 rebel. Xlnt. benefits. top sal Ii ,,. jor med 4eftlal.u re tn. s ura nt-e·no t-os t to empk>yee. Coav. H01Sp. N.8.642-IOM ....... Pa)'nlO Cleft. hU time, Mon.·Fri. 1:30All·5Pll. Previous ea per. req 'cl Pleeae call fOI' u •PPl 60 ·7351. Moa.·Fri t·~·SPll. MUIS... IM fllNSIOMPUN ........ 3-4 dys per wedr. 41 beds. Nwpt locatioa. OJaamie O>unlry Club Conv Kosp. rapidly upancliae C'O. _54&-_3111_1 _____ __. needs esper P--. M Nining l1R Outttendio1 oppt) L-.. P/T I I 7 for • people-orioted. ....... • • career·minded ha.diY. Country Club Smobn need Dot .,.,.y Conv H<11p. Blu1!m1a ....,f S49-30ll Nursln1 in • friendly P8t Coabul ~ m111 working atmosphere. ~·Call. Costa Mesa Memorial *"'- ~· Current open· NSTCOMTW. :.:· ... -Esper'd . or tr•••••· RN'~i'LYN-uu h hlfb =~~It ~~ "'11·tarm and pa.rt.time croup health. ~ beoeflb ins ...... "'*· t to ~ l.Joyd'a "-' c.c.trol. • Wan J.7 days la u •r. E. D)<9' Rd.. S.A. pay period. .,.... .... _._....;; Every otber wUd, on. cab! Ideal ..... .,. l2llr. sbifta. Time • • ho9ewi.,., 1'Ud t· bt, re- ha Ir pay for hours linll•Dl....._P'lia· wortredoverltn. blehn. m.2111 ICU/CCU PRE-SCHOOL ,._ ... , ER RN'a It Aillaa: Ac ... . Come 1ee us •bout our pUc...._. 1 t " ~~lartes and ~~ poaM'oM. r.:.r=:. J -•w which lad-..,_. la urf1 ...,,. ,1 d =-=•employee pref'd. Kiadu Care, · llMI Baacb 81., 8 .8 . --Let• tell you about .... ow1----------reee•l actlvatlon of Alc:oholl1m Recovery Uttla .... 111aftat .. _apa Ser.Ice Pro1r•m. Talfet, aloo1 cuJe! • Crltlcal care unll ..... md ,_.~ Supervi10r w/eaper. 0.UJ Pilot C ........ ...... Coetact ...... doll&... ' Yolanda Florence fel't'Nhl_......._ • Dlndor al NUl"MI (TH; for .... Y• am GIB -.-.. • ,,_ t.n.t ......... ,.._.., tlln letunlay SELL idle tt.IDI with a ~appt~-·------ Sell idle ttetm M2·W71 o.lly PtJot C1..utled Ad. a..i8ed Acb M2·.w71 W...laM Mtlh, CA tU64 ~ OCIOOftuntty .,..,,,_ ~ .._.., .. bt m . 301 Vic· oUan tlll•I• &llro.P t.ofta, Coeta ..... Daily Ptlot C1Nlt.,.. W..Mleslllta -·---· A*.CaUMW171 . ~ .. .. .. ~-------·---~...._ ... __ W..... 1100 W-.4 1100 ""'W..-M 7100 ,.... .. ,.. 1041 ..-..,w. IOll .............................................................................................................. ill! ... ~••._... for 0., ........._ 111 •~T.W Tt.vf'IAJ1enl !''tee Doberman Purp!)I ... PtJtSat. BlkH, 1uuar. tt.1•••-IOIO t .. ac.. ......,...,. 9040 ~-•• -.;. PartU.., o 119.a.DALIZ ...._.lor tNa1ll.1 law tl•t•bll1he(I Kttl oll l"UCb to IO· "5-#7$ Otr, Sura mower. radial ....................... .....,_.... IOIJ ..................... .. • -..,. •MR Ubll •iPPUt'9tJGM for dh -..114 TtaV91 Af#ncy •pttl1l11 64f.a&N. u... • ebalaa, vu bttcb, Mowtaa. nuaat aeU f11na " ....................... 43' Cru Mariner fully KI 'TC If t H M Q a IA# IA comnw~111 bual t"REE IUTtENS 1 wM b1r1 • 1toola. 1tllln1 ltlappliane•. DRUMS by Ludwia. light \IQwpped, beautifully ·~~~=~~ Waal to M 1 COQ&S HOSTESS£S' ~ ....._. IW' OIM' H4• bH lrocnedlat .. old.Bak •wbt/ · jJear IMa Ancbon1t, ~-tit. clear. 2 11oortoms, maint ained , ready to 1'· la Web OI ••a.s' ... ti.n. f"n • *' aft'Le9 UI Co6oaa del opmm1 for eirperienc<'d • ~· llB. Newland Yortt.own. IWlert Wood Seascape a bue 24", 3 Zll1ren cruise or h ve abo~rd. ' hll U•. Ml• tll Ir .. ..,,On .::•1. Mon BA111 A1enl Compu\l'r ~U&e s.M· ~thins ,.....,_ Palatlaa. Beat Cymll&ll. Ro1er'1 bJl)I Slip may be ava ilable . :&WW\nia. APPb ' ' Un ft1. • ..,,. aq· ~ eutottal. Paid A\191' SHEPHERD Fem. ~ Oa~ \able + 2 c:w..~IS7S h at comple t e w /all U\<!1% t'iflancln& poes1· •••1•• ~•'· 111( ........._ ~ .. ..._ and 11M1dlcal/dent•I 1oa tov. ks.• II• Sbotl '-* + 4 cbn· co.acb· . CIMIJ. _,OMO. Callan ble. 9>.000. Jack Curley C.M PW.I 6 pert ll .... bl = de&llq rib the Geoesliw l&lary raniie SIMlr•. DHda a!C. pea' cha.In ;_. la~; desk ; YAZOO .~mm. mower, 6:30PM (714) 73'7-4M(t. $34· 150S ev~nln11 & lllOP 'l'llA.IMlt Oll/Uquor Slono Lua ....., aUlre, ca~~zrn P'4s•Yanl '41-'l'll08 flit ca bf net; k llch. ~.,;,:: ea&, 1.,..; )'1'01d, YAMAHAampw/reverb. week end s. u 2.43z J _... ...... F'f't a...V .... Or C M o:-~.-=~ Mra Ttavtl A1ent waot ed. •'ree K.ittCOI, loveable & mille1; ftoe cb.ina : ele<:· . New. $225. •n ·1230; _..,_,._k_d.l_~ .... ·-·----- INa..a.a,M. RIUi.IJlaaap•llt -•t m1t1lm1&ai a yn u.p, adorable, nud lovaoa lricaUuniac. t.GWI; t.>.t Diamoed 1M'-wedding 673-27U. "'31' Slarfln l/O w1cho1cu ASST........... llellf AIY LleAL lrvtn l1KaUon l.&111 fa.mlliel 41M,.73' oompu1. Tb\ft-Fri·S.t· rto1, G. color VVSJ. Balboa laland alip. $7500. C•rrea t •P••••i UJGUlah• ti..)'Gml't' S uo. 10.·S . Poreat SHOO. Diamond aqua Harmony Maodolin Sun· ~6844-87. wJN.weOHtt. fCll'~ wtMV9&ol.-d.opro -fo'reekltten.s •Y04mlCAtl. Gardena Mobile apace rin&Sl,000/080t42·7991 burst w/c~. LIJte new. ..._ .. ,._..,. Mut be la&bto.-OO'Wlq lrvlM ,,_.r -aal'a PU:ASEHELP. •'4> Mo11creek (Lake e .Mf.790fdaya. un8 Wellcraft 36' ainlol ... boflv«c 6 w....uc (){flee. Cl•ll pi act ko 1111.L r-•9RU 9llG4l63I Forest/ll11trlaod1) El Silver Electric Coffe 9 P 1 ftshlog bo a t. Xtrh, H l C' k 0 rf. ,.. arm 1 • .ttla a!UIUmua U frt Jo:.-pu. nee Excel Toro llalLw $32$. 22" Sliver pc. ear drum set . Priced 114 500 W9ldtlf P IGot'n -~• s.illlll l)'""" benefit• ~ Fox Temer, purebnd M. · ,.._.Well Platt.er suo. Complete •/cases 6 ~S12Jll _____ u · ~s.l.apea,CalUlr. - -Lu 1ood ho m e w I f'rllS•t. 9171 Haiti Dr. 8Dthl650.*'2'13t. hardware. Call: Dan llTA&. ASST. mQMI--'~Good typioc akllla children. All papera KB. MapoUalHamJltoo. •1340. ~WHALER 40HP Nltbt we,k•nd aut. • mu.'ll, knowlcdae of S.S.2U4 F urn. bouaebold, CARPETING l!i0tq1&are LabSeriesLU dblslack MercTIT.stereo aU cov-~ '° l\IP4ll'Vli41 aal Ma& ll IWJptuJ but w1lJ clotbia._ )'udl, lha1. Gold/Black. _, M • JJ .<IV\· en 64S-Q222, ~3329 eve. Ml# R ll •Sea••..,Jlaec• tnla. At.o aeneral or-21llaleK.lttens9wu.Can· Ellcel. cood. 11. yard ONW&tta. 1&.Stae ·--· ~ A~':&y ;z.:: ~l/AclvmJMJtll ru:e. Salary ~tt. E O.E not Keep. Tabby Toob ol aU kinds. Safe. 9Q..1D af\6,"98-Zla 32' Pacemaker Sedan, ~---... -----i Pier L 2uo Harbor OepU.have°f:':'0••~r Cail PerlnY714-i83993S 548.afO 18th. Cent.ury Painungs. C>ffla~wlla & '19', Uke oew. slips 093 • •• -"-!lllW~•DSalN•ee Bhd ,CM ~p1111lo11 II pt , 08.~.!',. Cray slnped KJ'M'EN B lk u . VW Doors . Al1Pootq1. tBbr1un4s1~lc9k 01a1k1 latuii• • tots ~~oa Wut Marin a ,_ • -• un. •vc... rm. uuu Household items. M1.1c • ....... w • •••• '?::•••••••••••••••• -.r~7881. Or esch. on · :,.,. CAltml.. Salf9 \)'Jltna, aJtthnd 1kllll. r ic TYPIST /CLllK WhJte chest and boots. too many to list 9.5 accu, $2500. 2 gu n condo " • llA&.ISTATI £xCJUOI tlt>Pt> ln >flllnE Ptr ~1'd Non smoker f\tUtlrnr position avallu· ~~=le~~ .!!d. a ffec· Thurs/Fr i/Sat.· 2:168 cabnta, cstm made ror 12 ~~· ~:· ,;;"5c~~~t 2.8' SID J le T V 1 ~•to lean about chec=.c &. itlt.s Part time PM ~l · 6'0-0123 , ble, ltlnt typUle. fillng. & ......... .......--o r an 1 e Ave . c . M g u n s e a , c a r v e d · • • · • P ac · WlD o vo .,..Jlr ••• b 11b com or tulf 11m~ H1dtor> phoc:ie manner requlfed Un~uaJ K.tttens w/2 Bob M2·5820 maho1any S4SO ea 67J.Z7U. en&ines. FuUy equipped ....._ aplil • oc.bw :ad Fu..rm.-., Westclirt Plau Secretary/Receptionist Cutitomer i.erv1ce ft legal lailed, 1 tail b lk /g ~ SHARP electroo.lc cuh ~~~ours. •~.ooo . ~..,., waata1e1 ia jo1nini 642001'2 _ Full ume. liibt typtng, experience helpM App. ~l2--mWpm. Many household 1lems register Mod. ER·~ ---·-----.-..= D-&lly. For 111 1 f" lY Mon.·Frl. 10AM·2PM, .. ., from 10<·~ 2134 Visla Dis hwash e r . lamps , ""-' d --d -S l S genera o 1tce work,eicp. wove n wood 1bade, ic-un coo · _...... aya Raft, 6-mao, heavy dut y, ': '!!!iOD call Wttll * AL -pr eferred. Valerie orcallforappt. Free&oloving homeblack l..:indo. <The Bluffs) NB. stereo, nrrtg. rockioa 646-1909 hypalon/nyloo, oa rs. -1'Ull or Put 1'\me l n~ 644 2$11 ,._t1o•ryW..-d malesbort haired kitten. Sat•Sua. lOam.· • Used Jntcrvlewt>n, & in 133JSo.Harbor 2 'd d b llb h.o rse, butcher bit Computer Cash Re ... ~ler once.840-616S. mos O• • i ea Nei1bborhood Garage d.Ulieueset 953--3790 .. -tervit!'llr oew )ob appu· !-iecreta.ry n~ed balr day Fullerton '194-2:979. Sale. gd usable ltema ' like new ! Sell hlllf price. Bostoo Whaler . 13 ' w / cants. Can earn up lO 8 J. Typing. hling . Equal()ppty Employer Clot.bes, knick knacks. Camper's tent . f6S Plus SQ-2911 40KP Johnaoo. Xlnt con S'200-S1200 per wt<ek No phones. Call J eH at M/F/H f'ree to gd ·home. St. ......~_ .. _, ... t dition Many ¥t ra:.. Exp Nee . Mui.t b!• .1ble S5l~l8. Bernard male. Great dt.S-)Td equip, '69 Chevy Zdr ~.........,...,... 1 ems. Mlle. office desks & files . ~ Priv 67:>-1714 to ~-ortt 7 Ul "<>me. Vale PoSlllon. Well ,roomed. M:iUbu-rWlS , etc rrt. $25-$60 P.P. 754~ Waller. Eicperienced 53S-003S Sat, & Sun, 8am Spm Uke oew, eold. Kenmore 7S2·9069. 20· P'lybndge skipJac\.. SECRETARY N1&f\t.5.Ssh1ftsperweek :m3Yu.kooAve,CM smoo Good od .... ., SALES ,,:_ Hi F1 Compo Npt Clr. to $J.,200/mo SS.751hr. No lips. Pvt Frisky KJlteM. gra) It wbo~s'p~rieoug ~mer. tfuJt J IBM Select II, 2 Sharp . 675 c:.C,ti 4~11111111!1!111 _____ 1 nents c.AP· pref. :.ulary Work ror l ~.Must be c.otuitr)' Club. Call Wed. white, l boy, l gu-1 10 AntJquies Dresser . hutch. ,. • a • Calculators. new set · :,..gEAl.l:STATE CM area. EOE M/F C.ill x.lntt)ptst Fn. tOAM t1l SP~ for in wks 646-280'2 piano. Raby clothe:.. frame. pecan d.ruser 2 matching ~cretary & 23· Bayhoer Nwpt slH> .. --···-•~n II Mr Pa~en bet llAM & f'reetol\ppllcant terview &w·M04. -muc 6082 Dagny, Spr rut.e 5tand.s. glass topped Exec chairs Matche radw. trlr. ele. $7500 •r-IUllAA 2PM only 213-Ql.S-8543 Irvine Personnel Agency Rare Red Siberia n llusky. mgdale1He1l. f'n/Sut 9 s coffee " end t .. bles lobby fW'tl used desks ~ At least Z years current 488 E. l7lh. Costa Mesa WAITRESS Apply btwn male. 2 yrs old. to gd -642-4610. O o r o A o s we r 1 n R --------' es:perleoce in appraisal Sales Interviewers. mate Swte224 642-1470 9AM & 12PM Charlie's home.TLCreq 00-1794 furn. lamps, dishes. Nac·tune. 2 ca..,seHt-re 5ant.ana 20. trlx. 3 bait' • oC single fam ily r e or femalt'. r Jll or part!-':~~!!'!~~~~~~ Chili. J001 Redhill, Bldg books. misc Sat/Sun. Pageant Tickets 200 Jul,) rorders Call SJ6 ~l very clean $6700 CJll .41icleoc:es. Ume.CJneamuptoS100 2.Ste 226.CM Adorable, fluffy, black & 42LS li.ilana Way. NB. !:_~e4:"1orAJ~y 22ts~ .. ~.LIJou. And> ~5S 2100 v.1¢ ·~ .. ~t-lM a day Work in homt> white kitte ns to gd !Nr Hoag Hosp I Look u-.. w uu11 l.1lce New two 30x60 S73-61l5ehm ----642·3354 C.:al l between u SECRETARJES•• w • .-M H~ homes. 7 wk:. ol d rorsigns ly24orAug 17thruendof s~ desks, 1 swvl rhr. 2 r .. · SAVINGS 8 10·5 .JO. No exper Se<''y/Blrpr. RE$18,000 lnteno. lan~cape com· 642·1™ paguot. 7141~34.Jl side chrs, 1 bookcast• loah. Rt..+/ necesssary, will lra1n T701dJctt rsrchSl5.600 pany n eeds h a r d -OvH-stuffed c hair. Jim Pate 752·1830 or C~ \/R I dd · •• 3 200 '-& I -=--u..-8050 DavDnpon. "-ca~ional Wh~lchair. Rolls Inv Thurtdrf, Jwly 34. t 980 OAILY,.LOT Kt·\ il11 ll o#lk.tlty 11,\.• ~· 1:11 111l1u· ' Ii ,1 .. .. . .. 9050 a 1 I . . Hub'1" ... An Beach National Co. ' . an ev m .. 1 . wor ... 1n g r e 13 ble ,.............,.. "' ~-~ ... _ • •·-lk g 97S-0616 or SN' at~ E ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,., · .:.:'Jl»..£di:;;'.,.-M.renue cio. TIO/constSI.2,000 JX'rs<>fl for tnstallat1on & ••••••••••••••••••••••• tables. Drop-teal table. ......~ tU:>UWa 111 ran1:. ~"'M~ !!~~:..BU~---,,----" •• . 111.s Ph illips SAUSLADT La1RemdersA~enc·y replacemenl crew To. ** B **' ~ apj)Tia~; s. -~-·· ----6 J.2mopla~prC'p..,1d 7141879-9660 Xlnt ~1tu11t1on ror <·x 4020 Birch, Estab 'b4 benefits & SuJ>{'rv1:.or aMOrted knick knack,, Ul&e \rtight now' IO.Z9 lbs T<k-oh1bafax Cop1t'r Md! rrom Sm9 mo rnc lud1n1; ed I 1 d F N /833 90 Fr poss1b11Jt1ei. Call btwn Good w.ea f'umiture " etc. Sat. July 26 JO.S. 0 832 XI t d Ii I ~14 9& ~ ·,-mt: M I FlH venenc .saesa} .-< ewport -81 I ee ,\pphanccs-OR I will 19 r."-'·d Rd . a mo Guarant~ laJI , n, ton ..!_P· t'!>SO~ -i _ .11 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I clUSJve Children's Bouti ~~~~~~~~~ 9AM & lPM. s.w-&243 ur sellorSELl.for You 15 n uu ay , ~8 Sand) 54().7375 $1200 obo Nl'w 4 Ul<J -~ .r-•t 9060 ~ que. LeMagasin ~C · 557·0152. papercoll~wr.1 1 10 bin .~~ Plaza549-85& Secunty Guard. Part M.ASTYSAUCTIOH Hones 1060 ln'\M Coast CC mt·m 120btn 84I lSlJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.11ne. Weekends . Nice Word Proce1siftc) Op. 646-8616 & llJ..9625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..__... J 24' Cle&n & fast. w/trlr JOb w pleasant surround· Xew & cbaJJenKtn~ post Reg. AppaJoosa Geld. 6 ...,......,p. Sl.300 C.UJ C'OI I 8 M f'. x e c u t 1 \ t• S l 3.000. Ca II G r~;:~ Jtea1 EsU le Sales • GOLFERS ARE SALES + MAN AG£. NATURALS MENT. exJ)f'r. mature to um high commission person for Ladies fashion on re1ort timeshar e store m Laguna Hills -sales. CaU Geoff for de· Mall. Call for appl rngs io N .8 . Re tired uon m busy 6 utlomey Designer Couch SJOO. bke yrs. 1.5 3 hands. Basic _le<:l l7l-4 >~ - -typewnter, an oldJ c but m t537-8200aft8pm,J J y welcome. Call: 675-6101. law finn m Irv Ir you oew 6' oa.k 5land SlOO. dre$sage trauung. $1200 6 x 8' woode'O bid~ l:st> i:oodJe n11•1: t)~ f.JCC' i l4 846-1161 Moo Frt 8--tPM. ~e D"Clivat41wih exp. teak table SlOO. 200 books Vicki 646-7909 eves for play bo~ awn or S1.SO 67J.l093 p ease ca ran : SXl.rcfngS100.B WTV.t•nnho6clGoodllO•S pool eqwp. etc. Call ,..._ 1087 '49, Luders 16. 2Sll. \ arn h ull. sli p •n N~. beautiful. $4000 SECY /IKKPR _1_14_.8J3_._3622_._____ nds rpr S2S. ~ •••••••• ••••. •••• •• ••• • 968-41186 •• •• ••• • •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• Some knowledge or t.a.tls. ~ l!iOl /752-7373 ~l-4.103, 581-4.nl •, •:WAUCER41 LEE R.t:. • • o:....a •-M•-Sa•~ SALES. SS PER HOU R. _.,. .. ..., ~ Ptr. Earn xtra income ma r ' o e h a rd w a r e Word Processor & 1:.xct necessary. Please se-nd Sec type worl.. J day resume or call: 8382 week. lntcreslmg work. Wlurtpool washer & gas Carpet, 1 roU. 148 yrds dryr s::;oo pr. Naug sofa. SU 9S ret.a.11 Sacn fi ce at loveseat & ottoman S325 cost. 119 yrd. 531·2&48 · -PHONES ARE while going lbru school Millbridge Circle, 118 ~ll. ILASTING! or while al present JOb lieelfyouqualirytowork Call 495·1474. ask for ~-------!12684, 98'J.4490 after 4. JO. Mlt ct • 'te ~J. Wood waJJ wut S22S . .k..try I070 II stereo w/8 track tnpes ••••••••••••••••••••••• wilb tbe iodus l ry 's _J_e_rry_. ___ _ SECY /BKPR, pan /full ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200, 3 glass t.op Lbls SJ.SO, •fMMEDIATE CASH• 968-3971 Fo r Gold , S ilver , MUST SELL-Matching Platinum. Any kind. . leader! One opentnl( ,.. ~v.uable. can Geolr { ' prtvale interv i e w • -l.50117S2· 7313 ~ Walker & lee • -MCEPTIONIST· Part • "" ... 1Hne. Joe Forrester LTD. • ... 1'165370 .~~---------1 ·l'' ' «ICB'rtOMST • •'-"WI or part-time. some ~..-'Ujht ty ping fr filing, ~ .,_ iftult be lllnt on phones ~-t'"tl llr.-a:Mll 1 rti' . ~ONISTrrYP .~-.st have xlnt typtng, •. "4ktaphone stills, gd ' (elepbooe .tr receptionist • t'echoaques. S/H not req XlDt working cond & rr 1f'P benefits. For app. 96J.OW. "'•": f ac.TIONIST -Greet customers, answer ., -'*>aes, type 40 wpm • t'ull b e n efits. Call . "'=West Enterprises :~ ..... ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ' ; '>ilecep(ionlat, Chlroprac· SAUSPERSOH for retail pJasucs st.ore. 1'ull time. Will Lrarn. S5f>.-0900 time. R E. Co. CdM . .W ... s 1005 &llary oeg. 67s.6900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEC'Y /l.EC.r WESTMJ:NSTER CPA firm at MacArthur ABBEY so<a-loveseat, end-coffee cood.. amount. Dao1el tbl dining set. a11 xlnl. _548-._SQ)) ______ _ Sales Representative · Blvd&Jamboree Rd. ANTIQUE MALL Best off er. SS7 "'"28 eves 1071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertising. Desire past 7S2-0274 Dally l<HI. Fri 10.9 fU.nuture-8' sofa, desk. RUCK Spray booth DeVUJbls. 1 yr. old. 30' toag a 16' b1gh s 22' wide . Ofrer. Rebuilt Steam cleaner . Electromatac l600 00. ZJ.3.T71·2l070 s uccess 1 n s e II in,,; S 0 Closed Ttlelday cbr, tbl. hut.ch. servtce$, ad medium or • H E SALES. Wanted, 11751 Westmimter Ave. 536-3894 business eqwp 18K·3SK full or Pat1; tune. Good GardenGrove 554-6103 salary + bonus within 3 Co. benefits. Fulure1'!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Wrougbi iron patio set. s yrs . Exp e n 5 es ~ rngmt. positions possi·'-._ pcs, xlot cood. sacril1ce b e n e f 1 t s . c a I 1 ble. Apply in person bet. ••-ces 10 I 0 S280 552·'100 714-973-4581 9am It Uam: 3077 S. •-•••••••••••••••••••• · BnslOl.C.M. Kenmore wsbr/dryer; gd Comer set w1lb table 1010 SCT1lY I ADM. Gal Fr-1day Mature ex pr, accurate typist, light bkkpg. Knowledge to operate Telex helpful but not req. Permane nt p1t1me. UJ.3. some days extra hours Call for appt. 499-4087 bt.wn 3-6 pmonJy SCT1lY /AECEPT. Sat only. Must type SO wpm. Front ofc a p- pearance. Call499·S361 ...................... --------~ cond $250. Call after 6pm holste rs. Blue/g r ee Stationer y Stor e in 846-3842 flowered. Excel cond LUGGAGETAGS Corona del Mar needs ex----------$100. Fu 11 111e d bed rrocn )'OUl' buaU>eSS ca.rd. pr'd s ales lady. Full Refrigerator 16 cubic frame&boxsprings.$50. Send ooe card for each tune. 5 days. Xlnt work· Fricidaire S200. CaU . S36-2S91 or843-81~. tac 111• ooe spare. We tngcood. E.<;pecially fine 963-4164 return permaoe ntly Ii lei 67~1010 sealed attractlve ta~ & c en e. Whirlpool Stand up fru 19 a.,OS£ OUT SALE strap. meeting a1r boe St1f1a SECRET ARY el f Sl.95 Refng S.SO. Cail 1.D. reqwremeots. Pre· IC you're energellc. arn· 5Sl·S01.Saft4pm. MDL HOME FURN. vent losa & lbel\! For a b u & d f pel'S<lllal1zed uig enck>se 11 ou.s . rea Y ~~ a lkydtt 8020 & ANTlftll£S wallpaper , fabri c o r career onented pos1t1on ••••••••• •••. •• ••• •. • •• 0 ...,.., Oa Give us a caU. Rap1dl~ Girl's new one-speed Cl~~~(e :ta ~~.:.Ta~ ~ Y~:"t•~:i ~= expanding ~·rm in. NB PUCH bicycle with ex· Jara & Calle Hildago. tags Or try two cards area seeking skilled tras$75.63l-0934 SUN. July..., from l2·l. backt.oback. s ee'y, who w ant s---------'' SECRET ARY responsJbdity "a chance 20" Bike. For Info. 714/833-1086 or PRICES: needed immediately 'ror to 1row. Non Smoker Brand NewS45 714 /586-1262 12 eaor3/SS busy ofhce.· Must be en Prererred. Barbara PLeaseCall64>29<!2 4tSt.ags Sl.60ea. lhusiasbc Good typing & 833-~4 6/9t.ags St.sou. officeslullsa must Bu....,y 1111""9Mohriahl02S For sale regular maple 10orn:>ore$1.40ea. phones & some lite book Switchboard Operator ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdboard. dining rm tble Sales Tax lncluded keeping. Excellent op· Reliable person to •ort Formed angle iron. 21/4" meac. 842-S.SSS NO CARO? ponwuty to gro-. v.'1Lh graveyard sblft. Also. re· X 2Y4" X 3/16", 10' long, Draw your own or send Newport Beach Athlet.Jc Cub memberskip. SlSO 76G-0310 COLLECTOR'S ITEMS. umQUie bandwoveo Sw:o ba blankets from lo· done s u Cs T1mor - Reclsterad Lab P"IJl>le$ ~!Al 10. yellow • black. !f wttks. --------- on 1 y 4 I e ft. o a y s Tom.ado US 568 Sa1Jcra£t 546-0010. eves: 768 17ll ol C-anada · hardly u.5•'<1 ---------1 wfl.rlr. ~-Call Gregs: U1roD Cre!>t.ed Cockatoo. 213/S.37-8200 dys or aft tame. 8 yn old.. S.SOO 8pm-Jay714/Mll>-WU 542-2639 Australlao opal5·1vory "-a & ar.,_. 1090 s&Jver. eokt lndooesllll --·················· *DUFAELD * Jewelry. Pnces to be Yamaha professJOOa.I up-~-S4l-Oll09 ,,-. )ICJdej UJ. 2n yn ELECTRIC Ll.ndborc Family Tennis • SZ500. s.&2-21139. MemberaJup. Sacn f1ce. Gulbra.Men electn c or· moved f r o m area. pn.15QOOBO. BAY BOAJS 951·mlaft6Pm. ~- Laf~ 40 ch. S.txlod Piano. Upngbt, good COO· On/IM At... lie, C.8.. pwr. llike., V.F.O. clUoc. S300 or make ol· c.omeaee.':t,vethc Sl25.. Freq. Cnl., bum _l_er_._MZ-_212 __ 1._66-3389 ___ . -f new Edison Electri c ant. rotor $125. ~ ,...--. ... "·-y ,....,. mod"I ---------• Kim.b&U Piano "Art.&st's .... ~ ~ "'' -... ' Dbl mattress 4t boa spr· Console" c42 .. 1 Mdl &aoewbardt.opver.mlCl =· D1oetU set $35. w/bmcb.. Slt9S.840-SS00 v;~e'WllDl'OOf. Ww-llUeT Orgao double BOAT PRICES Movuig, Down draft Kiln key board Model 4100A START AT $9500 444 aocl shells & post S37S ~ (Aslr about SlllOO. ~Z708. 493-2552 ,,....,oo.I BMW dsl> ... , GaA.HD .,.,.... CoUecton New Yorker lf«l'OBO 642 3622 717 Udo,_.. Dri•e Macauoe J ,026 is.sue:. Beneath 19C>l-li76 0 80 SJG..2731 ~Gooch 809~ Udo Shipyard crane ....................... , ________ _ 00 pl all glass aquariwn. z USED Sw1boards Gd. -------- complete wnh fLSh. Sl2:5 C'CX>d.. l · $65, l . m Great 1.-\SER. Ready t.o r aC'\' 64WOl6 -for beCilloe.rs. 644-0278 Good cond. $800. Call G~ Z13/S3'7-&!00 d)..,, Used diving equa pmeot. aftSpm.Jay 7141846-1161 Calypgo regulator, gage KJ.lle ma\1.re$S set S6S. Ex· er slant board S2S. Port.a- ble t,ypewnter $25. Siu bootl.s~. m 646-7657. Goll Clubs. 7 pc set MS. 8 comole. alunnown lank, Thistle. 17'. S ba~s o( misc. equipment. sails. cover. trailer. 751-89167 Classic boal 10 bnstol coodit.Joo. Day!> 731-W4. l°'I eves SS2·Cla>l mJ Movie proJertor S.W. 5 lV, lldo. ~. ....Shno • iic Al.mt.ant. will train ftJr career as. Must be ·tell starte r, fast. a c· iur.ae typist, & have gd s ecretarial dut ies . expanding C'Ompany he! oper ator needed. new , P .P. $7.00ea. ~ylon Boucle Louoge name, address, pbooe & Salary commensurate same shift. Call 8AM· 541-3070. Olair. Love Seat, Nylon w-e'U make ooe card per AMWHHow with e1tpenence. Call SPMonly:642-3013. ---------Boucle 2 &ectlon Couch. ~Acdt.._2:0urc.!!:._yor ,....-.t-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Npt 41S. Top cond. Hinged Beautiful RCA 25'' color mast 16.S.OOO. Call Gregg lV. 2 yr wrnly. frtt de· 2lJ/537-8200dys.aft8pm, c....,8765 It f p 1 Used Bricks. Make Offer. 839-2907 '""""' ~ ~ _._ ~ bvery. SU4. 646-1786 Jay 7141846·1161 .....,.. as or au or Trul ._.,._ Frr dert.o: ~ .. ._<e~ .... ··•-. H:ind Jack. or ... """amstress. . PnvateParty .,,..., ....-...-UAC:> • 42.S.1 C Marungale Way, 548 5447 Oak Hutch for s.Ue. Best PILOT ralMT1MG pamt • &1a.ze YOW' own ·~!!C!"'l ~STed r Secretary-Assistant to NB. 955-1665. C & . d!er. P.O. Bos 1S60 ~...:....~l per hie. t;r. 22"COLORT.V. S12l UD014. Recently rebuilt. .~~" •• r n~ or financial genius Soft·-,. CaJ l968·7SS3. c.o.taMesa.Ca. 9:2162& oeua .. or your ceramic ~~lobby of manufac· spoken, gentle. joyful, TelephaM Soldton f •:iFH wt 1030 classes. Call S34·7S33 ~-.... ftrrn ln lrvlne In· perfect1on1st. Prepare SJ.75 hr plus bonuses Lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Used Belge6'sota Yam.ha amplifier, model evesiiwtoda. Pvt Pty. Zenith Color TV, space LUDERS 16 w toCCsbow .~aJ complH ar~a. nutritious meals Varied slnrt. No exper necess. Bessler B/W 4xS Enlarger S8S 0»112 •I reverb. new. nd . = b9,ve tloodft• typing hard work & .travel. No selling. Across from 75-SOmm 1.4 Ni.Uor lens, 548~7 250. Draftlog tab.le, 175 Aq\W1um 60 gaJ. Wf'Rhl comma . remot.e con· roooring. Will negouatc. • , ron o ,ce ap· 4:99-5Ql3 oc Airport. 2.9pm call access'80063l..a49S Exec desk. 60x.30. fi ve tr00sland.1lasssbelf ac· tro t S700 /best of r . _2l3_1_582_-S227 _____ _ • ·peara nce • pleasant . Tami.641-0169 . sn. sofa. F1oral Earth· drawer W/ lllenl casters ceu.Sl2S4tl-4ZSI 557·2233 2S' Coronado. Fully • ~ty. WlU operate Secretary. 5-day week. Sooy· AV 3400 · Porta· tones. $150 -escellent condiUoo -......, ..,_ & M9W equipped. NB slip avai.t. freq~=:,~ New cosmetic co. Back-T.;:'1'c!:.'!'~i:;sog;.u ~k~· ~(r:-b~~tm;r ~, 6'2·6438 ~~~m-tt:w.evea •at1_ .. , 1013 E.mp•..t mx>.963-0749 . ... •appU A .; ground iD marketing. . .. ~ . • • w . . v•-•£1> ............................................. . 'fit D • cmaw MUst have bookkeepblg rorappt.6"-540t. Pak.Tape. Movtng·must seU! King·---------CONN Direc:tortrombooe G1uu.. 9010UDO14 MOIO. Complete ~;;iou':r.:i'zsEINC z~i exper. lrtype. G~alop-TOPLESSMODELS P~c : Wide Band sl.zie waterbed. Gla115 top J'rD )'OUl' ~ .tulf for witbcue. Euelleotcoa· ....................... w/trlr. sail & cover. " •.Ocw4 Sl NB . portun1ty for growth. S75DAY PAJDDAJLY 1~ B/P. Call 640-3137 col.fee tbl. & ma~china new 1oodlea with a c:tit.ioo.S100.17H062after JS' F lb er1 lus b oat. G000.646-3S72 ... ,~eoc'AiJ'J,ort acro&s Mu.st be personable on noesp' nee 821&-2583 . AIU . end tbls. Misc. items. ;a;;;";;;:ai;;raed;;:;;;;ad.;;;tcz;;;.;;.5171;;;;;:;;~6P~Mii;.i.;;;; .. iiiiiiiii;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;..-tniler. so h.p. Evmrude m-'"'-ls 8' s•_.. . ,., » . . . t.elepbooe & have own in· . . C4ltt 1015 Call s.u.mt aft. 5:30, or moc.or-_, Runs i ood. ....-. ..... ' • """" : ........ Prt. perm,, I C· lliative. Call 6-45·0484 Trainee-Optical Tecbni-....................... StCM453. .fctA'(t~1J/JJ.~·~off-m~or6'2.azo. ::i:: llle. xJat cond. ~cura&e t7JMat. Nr. 0 .C. btwnU1Hor appt. clan in RepticaUon Dept. Siamese kltten1. Seal 3 Seu al Nu-Simmon·s .,...... · ·1 -........ • I ~tu.-ro.3'Hrs. Noup necessary. Learn n...i"• 8wks old females. King eo•-Bo• .. Mat -t tsn•c•/ 14' Afcort PutfurSa.llbNt SECRET AR 'i lADMN) to clean • p...na,.. glass V...._ ret•u ....... Ul.5 .3Ue ... • • l...._j. S.. fke ftZO ... ., . . wttb •-M·•-_ ... t ~ ~ Ptr 20 hrs, all skills, &metal filrt.;_;;-,,1tb w;e eryp -.:If·"""" . tress. SW/set. 1 Full 111111t~1' ••••••••••••••••••••••• nu n ggmg .. ....,r --•~ positioa ID our S5/br. 7141760-.l507 of solvents a.: i ome Do91 1040 Si•S7S.S46-0788. ,..J.,,.ue~6 lll'llf Dry rot! Chalky Hull! 900·631•3361 1 ~1.-ia atudlo l Gd. chemJcala cleanlne ror ....................... 3 Shelf entertainme nt ~~"1"..... To p s ides pee ling! IMh.Sllpl/ 4,.,, .. , .. pel"IOllaUty; Secretary. Challen1lng R 11 u ,_ KEESHOND hps AKC d hN6' ~ Bri'11twork faded! FOt' Dod&s 9070 ·-~••"-• .... ,,801 oro·· .... opport·-'ty for ep ca oo process ua l"h .. -_._ JI · p · center, ln s-reat con . ;t; . 1 = • __ ._. ___ _ ··-._ _ _. • WUI Wiii uf uriJl ol j ....,._ ....... /f' e\ • A •l.ta• S3I) CaU p ..._..._....,.._~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• cM.atandine pel"llOD. Rep-man act I m r· b p t • l ---. atly 11,J 7 7 Seu Service WANT: Mooring or alip ~~~== ::S..;,~~o~:!~ ~~iM5aftapZ:. 1 · 673-3068or6'1~U30 "O'Y I '• mfU7 forJ9'•allbotLNHpurt. Dr NB vacuwn co.uai inatr. SlbertaHuakieFem J.yr Girls bdrm set-bdbd, --.... 11.. r ~ ..,_ ,.,_J "!"U&IM _..,., __ m._111_, _1 ___ _ · · · Sal M.00/br. Full Co. oW. AXC. $125. · · ollhtatand, drsr, desk, l::'P~ ... • 90l0 SICllT .a. •y bmeftta. toc.t«I fa CM. Ul-4012 chit. mirror S100: bo11 1 ... .L J.1..#, .... ..-................ For rm': Newport ~land . .,,.... Call: nC·M6-020I. Mr. bdrm aet, trunclle bd. &.c:n inv ~ oatboard '5b llaximum me. at toog.. --------• lbWrt penoa Deeded t.o v .. ..i..... 5 Mondi old Great Dee, dnr6:dest$.lli0.9A-3074 f)adu Riot iood coact SU0/08~: Callf73.*-4eves. aerve •• penoaal U · 1-----·------l eccive aecretuy ID smJ AVf:L AGENT. H · 8l. Bernard mix, JlaJe. 7fhofa,$125. fa~~ ...,... ......""46 de bl Od.111. Good stilll '41r'd . Prefer Sabre $35.m.mrz Zvmcbain,Sl5ea . Fors.le: .... ,. Mettury Siii fflO 1"811· <~ .. wpm Be fat Ea Ualt •2521 Oulboerd ED-"-with -.................. . sni pnf.) Nd Id,,.,. tnmed. Xlnl bnefits. HU 'l Spr-Cab19. cona:k. ··-. ..,, Welkraft Scarab 330 "*" ... well u haadl· 75'-Wl ..... lpaalel. fem.le. <Alor T.V., a coucbel. 3 '1.L.~ ~ A.ftl1.,. 'l A~u.' ~ trklt8t. IOlara. ....:.:;:., eaea. datccad. W/b.1d.ro lnl penonel. aod•l • TNtwlS..... AKC, 11 •:.._1fa:t1n• d l DIDI rm seo. 1 "; rll'Pt ~ time A•kla.i "ii55'0 t.oiat • dock s pace, huaelaold affalu. -.11ne..i.apr 6 ~ '*lnlomMl.,...,_ble. y od .,... · lll.OllQ.7Sl•1400aUao QaU•1':J H•lroD· tllll'· bl tbe trHll in-Terriw/Chllu•ahua mt& . ,._. OU ::f.n req~t our -onswering =:!7 com•~~::. dllllJ. 71t-111L ,.,,,., • ...a okl, -R-ec-1-ln_•_r _•_O. __ ,o_•_•_•_· serw:ePilot. ad -~ng your ad •• • a Doily .._,...,. tMO ffi'l_ ..... ._ •lecflt. Call• 1111 far Wllllll a Womderfal World maa.•e•. "5-9037 tllftt d, brow• viny l . . ftUJTIU9f will appear in yt:All ad · ·-............... ••-.............. . •...-. ol Slilopptq, rt1ll& at A.KC lprl111er Spaalel ~ble. a.IJDoet '' W9 will toke yo.Jr mtllaig81 ·•·you ~~~~'eo.n. C..L; a.S./ 9120 ,_. ftllprUpa .. .,,. .....,.., daooee ... fOf' ... -..1111.... c::on in ot )'OlK conwnienc:e to get the ......_ Prt. IQ. '8nt or ....................... . ••11 Dall1 Pllot ptelr·., to late Au1. oak w.u .._...a .a rtlpOfml to y(U od •• , this .va is twt call •UDO (MOD.· '11 vw Camper. Good a l'W "'*·To ... --· ..... ' MCC'oas. lO't ': ::r $5~ ... For men information fl'rl. 4•1•>; 731·1111 .............. D ~-~...,._. mL idle ttema wkh a t.Cllal.Jlut ... toappnc. to ~wodcall6G""'11. <•• I•• •n•seo ..... ,......_ Ill• a=.n.d M-Ylltr DIAtrPUatC'l-'fted.W. a. .... wu11ie11-. ,.,.,,. AlklarJerrr. .,. m.11t1 llllpJO& eo.1171, 711.... a..tCled Ads tC2·:1178 tfllll Ad._... MZ·Stl 1 year warranty good sails. $1000 Cll'm. no 642·5340 lrlr. 67S-5293 I . ......... ....... -. C'J8 DAILY Pit.OT ......... w ......... .w .......... ...... ....................... .. ....... ,............. . .................... . ~!.! .. ~~~ .. !!~ '&:{. •ue e.?.~ .... ~!!! ~ ............. ~!!~ ~ ............ ~?~ .................. !?~ o..1 ...... ,.. ...... ....................... ?6POalCMI ...... on.. ._ amvv ••...aa. • $ ••MDMIW ttn ..._ Im r,. Vwy ,.,.. Hr 1919 DATIUM 5 mpd., w/a!r. o.a, 41,• Ntw ._ l'tJCll lluj --. .... 41M,.. I 80 4 DOOi Ill. CtlOPRY). -fteUIUmaeelllGped . 4 ...... ttw.•a!rcood. IOlt111 A .. IMC. ..... a11111JO. '=-~~= ~~ ,._>.C!lk.6111>. llON.BeaettlLlvd. MOP&DLAHD I •-.mt ti .-OWM9 171 If (Siil. No. olSA Fwy.> -ilarMrllvd.CM .. W'S ~DATSUN LaHMra m.am hr IMt: im • ._...._ 1'> ~ from'14 tknl •Dowel&net 'TS 114. EauptiooallJ "71-···-·•·Ulle'I Nl!WPOllTBEACH dau. ._. .,,...,_ llut ~~:--=:: "lr .. Tr-a...Ua.. SMll MAQ IH·UOO sell. Mt·TIM dJ1, or --~-xrt POISCHES VALUYtwO.lS ww .... ~,~.:~ul 'II Wilb't P.U~ ca..~ --=:i:~~Y· 'T.t ~. 4 1pd, air, ll1at 7S tUS IDdy Jled, X:. .... aft•• PM en1l••· o. o. IUot WANTED m--• •• cond. brwo metallic, Cood., &oad..s. 112.• --------• ...._ to-ml iup.~.7»11ZM o.b.0.9-1• tfJ:!:a=•/ • · 71 Ull, xlQt coad. -nrrT c a ••• ._._ 9' H "...... '"" Alaiw UI ..... appoft-..y s.root AM/FM CUI '17 aoz. Jmmac .. CODd. ,. .... ....... A • -·-• .. ••••••••••••• -.................... IO~lhe~haM A•r. silver w /bl1ie Air. s apd, ma11. rad&alil,aDmu,'10.-. New, wtllte 8£U. R·T ••MDMIW or~aaof)'owelean lea&!wt.ot .-orbeet AM /FM caaa. $6450, _Wf_.mo ______ _ ....._. u 1 $CMU1 _. .......... = CIMtk wi&Jll Us ~ '' . ..,.,.. "20-mT. IOK oril-Alloys, __, G4 M:ICW ~ "11 8llW Jal>t da.rlc Bl hrrwt t7Zl AJC, bra, cov«. pr. Im· 747$0 HONDA, Cu.tom Ap...atrwkl <W> ·~Ila> ~ AM/P'll c~ low::.· ....................... mac. $7 ,too. Offer. P•iot. header, m tSlk.•> a.I.I. aJnt eood. ~ ..O. "T7,3DIGTB.4,000mJ,alnt St.eww:54t-7411afl.5Pll. ai,,oo1oner .... tH -... -••• " TSU6lt cond. T 14·7S9-Ul3. ~--7 _. 1 I ~000 S..d ' 714-12l·SZ96, 'SI l151A cpe, DO eQCJDe, ......alT DATSUN ,_ 0ocw. ......... n» Mila "11 BllW 321Dl. Serf, _ rbtt trw. ll.500/olfer. •Dove~ ..._ t72S 611.-rt NEWPORT 81.ACH luxua P"P· Red/tan illtr. ••••••••••••••••••-•• ---------1 IJJ.IJOO ,. .... Lo m.1. Sell W ,:500 or 14 FIAT 121 Sedan. '1mTarp, red, wiUI cort ...,, SlllDOtakeover.IM-1* 29mpt 4apd '1900/otfer leacher. Leu than 7,000 · . .-,..._ __ _ "11RondaCBX.e0omllefi 1979PotlD Pail WSZl.blc.C.. 646-73'4 ' mi. lliDt cond. IZUOO .......... ild '11 C 111 e Y y , I o•4 ~.-.Cell ....... -.. _.J.P.. ... .... '7S Cbtw)' .......... +.eyl, air, P /S, Alll/ftl ""'·moo. ITS--• a..-... .................. ..,, .. 77CNIYSLm D)'n ••it• Cord•'• coupe. Loaded, lotr mUeqe. (4U'IUI) am IOIWl'TMAM YOUSWAelM 'lDWatml....,.~ U.W¥ml .... , --~1 W:9' c..... .. • ....................... '7tCOIYll 16 Alltomatic tnns. ! · IXC••am <Uc. ASVRY). • ... MINT.$3300. c, •. ._--....i..-.. v c • , __ ......... -.... T 33 tirm.s..mr. • .................... . '7~Z2162 _. ---ror our ar. .._ -·-u . "73 13' Spyder, AM/FM ¥ Im••• 9770 y.... 9772 ---------• • P ••a . co m f or l JOt9tSOM a SOM mo. leaae. DIOO down. CMS, map, 2J011: ml 00 "73 914 2.0. Vf!rY cleaa. ••••-••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMLYSIO.ttl J40WAIDQ111•1 Dove. Quall 8'8. 78 Honda XL 2:50, m •/pickup uUUt)'. Has LI•• H..-c::;r 875-$m q. Muatsell.833-&S72. MAQ)'extras, llKon rbll. ?S '(WC....,_ AM/Fii stereo, raised --pb~ 5ell. -di.qooa.I ofr. white lener llrH JGSHarbor&lv · 'I012Gl.$ZIUJTa ...... '727 --. Westfalia pop top 4 MS.~ Taeoma wheel s . a.tall.a 540-SCIO Exee. Car. Loaded 30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '81tllS, xlnt. ccmd. DeW s peed. r adio and (J.N4.80). Wer., mo. leue. SllMIO down. pa1ot • l ires. WOO, beater(~~ HON 79. CX500. Loa CB. Slereo, much more, must see. 5' 185obo 640-$113 THEODORE $4911 IVEI 97$-5803 VISR' YOUI m.aL IOI WITHAM _.... '77530l.ori1owner.20.ooo OIAM&ICOAST 12 911Tl tar1a. s11na1 YOUSWACHM ROBINS FORD JOC..0 tiAAllOI{ Bl•O (Q\IA Ml!>A 6·.-J 0010 mUa Swll'oot, AM /FM H,....,,.D .._ yellow, caaaette, alloys, 1'00Westmllllt.er Ave. Few Your Good cassette. Zenith w ire "'" ~ xJnt c:ond. throoat. a50C). m Weal.mitwter VW, PoracbeorA\adi wheela, new MicheUns Hlj'K>UAITBS ~~cw67>KJI. -.~1 631-7880 CHICI tvaSOM radials. a1ito trans . _....,.. Matchless motorcyles part$. 645-331118 MZ-3121 VW-PORSCffE.AUDI •1a TODAY!!! '61 Super, like new, 715CIUOCO " 445 E. Coast Hlway ....VHSITY s11Vtt/blk, 95% restored. S 11ver1 b I a c k , i m . 1974 Jl'ord Courier/ atBaysideDrive 76 ~·auto .. 32K. ~t SALES•SERVICE rebAeat. Lrans. nabber, maculale, a/c, cau .. tcamper Shell, clean NewportBeach 673-4800 ~,!'!.,..,:.• $6959 O B • OLDe~u lnm.de.S.OO.ID-7303. stereo. 011 cooler, Cood., many extra'a. .......,.,&.. -spoalen, oew Mich. X's "fl&Sport&ter, black paint. 640-6179 .-Lmma-h.f ,.~ 9715 HONDA IGlllerc-975' Must sell ss-s <MLT 1ots f h s 900 -..... M"'"' ._..,... ~ -uc1s ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO SALIS, SRYICE AMDLIASIHG OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS EilLllU VOi.YO lili6 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9303 54~9467 NEWPORT BEAOI > IJJ.elll '79 Corvette LIZ, ortliBal owner, fully loaded. • mi. SIO.SOO. Dys 551 •t ewaf30..1M4 76 Vette, 1bow cOlicL. loeded. S7850. 951.~(TH> Ca J tfJS . ...................... , '78 :&MDL am/fm cass. ''8 Co1igar XR7. Nt.w a I c . S 5 8 O o . I e a v e paint. Priced few qaifk mtSaaKe. 646-2787 sale. Gd <'O nd. MSO. 67$--~ c rome, 1 · ·u GM C ~ton Pu :·=;::.::•••••••9•7••05•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• =-~Blvd. •tDEALERINU.S.A. _•_i_cn_·200I _____ _ --------• w/camper shell V-6 4--1974 Capri -4cyl, minl <i>STAMEM 71YW ~UMCI Dodp '9)1 ....._, "-'· S./ spd. rec gas, v~ cle~n. ••-••••••••••••••••• cond inside & out, 1 ~tMO If{{ ROY scaaoc.co ••-••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-••-•-. ...,/Siar_,. fl60 Must aell. $1350/bst olr. SZOOOREIATE! owner. S1H5 . P .P . CARVER Champa1ne edition Sn I.. ffOI '619 Dodge Polara. ii& ••••••••••••••••••••••• 611..-ZafterSpm. OD any 1979 ... Coupes. cau:m-T.NI. 71 HONDA ROUS·ROYCl A.Yl.OmatJc air ste~ ··-· .. •••••••••••••••• orig. miles, ooe OW'ller. lt7125FT. ,.._ Sedw•Coovertibies. Dal.-9720 Accord LX 5 speed , ~~ '9'Y~~!.!.,°!VQC 1 · MOTIMU'i0¥& Pwr slr&,.~~ ... ~!=j _ rACI ARaoW ·54 """"v. Iii T. Xlnt cond. ue.rto:&--A.i.t.an..~o,. ~ -----~-,5-·--Sl,485. Co~~maial. ----~ .. llQDEI..~ 8'4-M_.'"--··~· t1ftSP1Da5'-~ velour. Eatra nice C10SlDWNO'-n IOIWITHAM ~ lust.or)' avail. 175-1.m; Seeps 6 to 8 on Caucbo eves. • tBI MOW!!! <963UBV> YOUSWACHM ~•IERS ma&. ~ ::!d. (~ :irlf cc:r.: ~Ir ~::1~~ s~~ IOls=:w.. ~~ ~1:.T. = 7'DO~ve mocBfT& '7S van. 6 cyl.. ndl •• generll.t or, AM /F M A/C. P IS. P /B, auto IEACHIWOITS y,,..11sw•.iuiw llllluit..M2.000cwtrade -.~1 G-711D WZ5Baker~ automatic, ctatombed, stereo cassette, C.B. trans. radJo, new batt. IMllDove~ -.,.__. for sllv~r or iold Gl~ racboAonJy 33,200 mUes. Newly reblt frnt end NEWPORT BEACH ~W~m1~ster Ave. boWJioo 951-t073 '78 VW Rabbrt. fllel lD)eC· COSTA MESA green, . ._17aeU141!5<Ser19•·1 1898 304 1· ~ brka. $17$0. 75Z.-7'S76 752-0fOO .,.,:1 esuru~,_ ~ . 97.LO don. 4 Spd. 22.000 ma. 54().9202 Fwd H40 .,.... -• sMnrf. All / FM r adio. ••••••••••••• .. •••••-• ---------1 '1'6 Alla Alfeua. Snrf. A/C, a:.;.:;;i;i;ii;iii;i~i;;iiiiii~;;ll '77 Ci vie cvcc sun root •••••• •• ••• ••• ••• •• • • •• S55GD/best otr. 7'1-4.507 AMC HOS 4 Sale. '60 FaAcca. IOOd 1979 Soutbwlnd Motor '79' Black GMC Caballero Cream inter. 673-3997 or air. $3.000. ' · UPTO ----------·•••·••••••••••••••••• body. ti r es, batt., xtffomeras. lommia· ntlea&coen.dmait1onny a/c, ma1 wheels, vinyl _414 __ -._ ... ______ 1 ..,, 2IOZ 2+ 2. 4-spd, elec. 644-2167 eves. SZOOO -·TE! L' 7' YW doorDRS&. _... iO Rebe1d ~ ... Slap pt. ~~; ~~1233ler, it a till run11 ! • • top. cover $6000 or best . EXAMPLE: ' senes. 4 . au auu er)' ~ .......... · •-~ · Call eves S48--0046 otfer. ~5611°'532-4161. "! :"!:: e::,~anportst • r::: ~:= ~~-~·o-,~IC. 71 HONDA 1979 TUUO ~. I~) uJ cood.I· seil 96.50. 646-7016 '72 __ G_r_a_b_be_r_M_a-ve_rk_k_. bil 26.000 mile CVCC < ........ ~, ._ .. _,,..,,.., .....,_~ 9910 Mo e Home, Military n Chevy Steps1de 31/.t 2000 eng. Gets 2Smpg. 1979 DATSUN hatchback. 4 s peed. ""'"'" $6995 • ~ Xlnt cood. l2IOOO or SSGO oo1Y ! 12x60 Broad more x1nt cood. $4.200 '080' $3.200. 499-1.221 rad io and h e al l' r IOI WflHAM ••••••••• ••• • ••••• ••••• Ut over paym 54.S-0'7lO • furn. S4000 and top $136. 642-04.92 ' ' l I 0 C<>Un VQB 1910s 76 IUta per mo. or $12000. · '7S G1V, gd. cood. Cass Slick. mags & stereo t99l ~3295 HERE MOW!!! YOUSWAGIH Skyhawk. v 6 coupe, 491-61Z7 AWH '78 El Cammo Many ex· tape, AM/F-M. S6.000 or cassate. (029403). CStk. IOI WITHAM 7&00 Westminster Ave aWJm8Uc. ~g. aar. ,,...,..,. ,,....... ti 10 tra.a. 38,000 ma. otr. 544-95.26 eves. ~l · IEACH IWOITS Ill Westaunster Wt. wheels. A· l condl· ··-••••••••••••••••• 556-3673 9707 $4989 VOUSWAGIH llB~l i38 78llO I.JOO t234PQUl ~DA TSUM 7600 Westounst.er Ave. N~RveTStttetBeo '"Cu $2995 , Fully equ.ipped. Good v-9570 ccod. Sleeps 6. $1"50. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-'lD '74 Dodge, customized. 13' Scotsman s leeps 5 very nice. runs good, • • mmt aell. IM2·M3'7. elec. • butane, clean, ---------DI0. 551-7133. Ford Van, 70, Econoline. 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7'AUOI Fox 2 door, 4 speed. air, stereo. D ynamite. (lS1439) in Westnunster """ .-v """" n For Sale 1963 BaJa Bui;: 888 Dove~ 88J. 7SSl 638-7880 75• -o Rebtt. trans., new eltt· IOI WITHAM NEWPORT BEACH ---------c _______ T"----1 lncal. & new seats. VOUSWAGtef llJ.llOO '74C'IV1c,4spd, blue. good 74SAAB99L£.XlntCood. s.51.QTI. Ask for Tom or ~Westaunst.erAve. ----------1 cooditioo. Sl875. s.57·2949. 1 Own. 4 dr. auio. $2600. Omrus an WeslJIUmtet" i3 340Z. Blue. Beat offer. ~28111 7llMl534 1---------llB~l 638-7880 AM /FM/Casa. Good 76YWDASHR Mwicwy ....................... ORANGE COUNTY'S MEWIST UNCOLN-M EllCUllY DEALERSHIP RAYR.ADBOI UNCOLN-MERCURY 16-11 Auto Cea&er Dr. SDf'wy·Lake Forested JRVlNE IJ0.7000 N//lo Serrice rcrts cyl. stick, new tires. funs a Accesuries 9400 good. S950. SJ6.ll40 $2''5 IOIWITHAM YOUSWAfHH 7600 W estmmster Ave cond.4epd.64&-9160 JalJsmr' 9730 S...,. 9762 4 door stalaoo wagon, l.978 Buick REGAL, Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• alllOCDam. aar, slel"f'O. Cond . ale.si r , amtfm --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• i6 Dodge Van Trademan in Westminster IRA.MD MEW '76. brown. XJ6, xlnt con· .. 0 SUIAaU clea.n. tGPlV> sterm, pis. p/b. SSSOO i2 Colony Park I taa· 1'79 DATSUN dltioo. S&.000. LiU new 4 wheel drive $34'5 673-3.al w10. Loaded. Ori,._( llOWA&OH 644-I032. wagon. Belg•/be1 ge. IOIWITHAM '78utat.eWagon.amJfm. owner.Sl000.6'7~1&l. MEYB WAX YOUR 100. custom mt., imgs. 893-7SS1 638-7880 CAI AGAIN!!! radials, many extras Audi P'OX 1974, lood Call US ror details! S3800/best off er. 646-3104. ~.. uto. 63 OOOmi 4 4 speed trans. <8406081. ec--&We 9734 (CMl\'DN) VOLISWA(HH CB. uss. xlnl cood. 2711 t_,91 ttl2 (St.It. 50.1). ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5295 7600 Weslmuuler Ave $4990 644~. 833-3203 ••••••••••••••••··~••• ...... ..--. '"'UTO 848-3154 ...,..,.., a . . . -"'91' ,,_ dr. $1300. 213-284 -8817 $6919 '61, 4 spd. air. S3000 or IOI WITHAM 111 Wesuzunster --------i"2 Mu.sL Coovert.. Xbit IEAUTY CIMTER Jvlto a....;..g 9510 eva, wkeJMSs 1.520 Ponderosa St. •••• •• •••••• •••• ••• • •• • MEWPOltT DATSUH best offer. Good coodi· YOUSWAW IB3-7S51 638 7880 i3 lllLate Wacoo. A1C. shape, incl matce.ia1 •Do Street LIOo S.Sl 2036 7800W · A Good cood. Pwr sLr'c. boot• car cover. 0....- COSTA MESA 754-6404 ~ cc VW eog. less lhan 2000 miles. Kadrons, mUd tWle, good tork. Sll95. Call Dan m-IQCIO or 49M.W1 SSAYISAYIS wmt USID rARTS lmpol1ed car parts IMPORT AUTOSUPPLV 101 N. llancbester Anaheim n~9900 Chevy engines. 327 w/pawer glide. SIOO. 1971 400 w /350 llll'bo. $400. 59-8421 after noon. LEASE lltAHDMEW IHODATSUM JIOZXCOWI $199.50 AMON'ni . Car bu automatic tn.n.s. • air condltiooing. 48 payments ol $199.50 plus $11.97 tu per monllt. Cap cost : S9989 .00. Residual bal : S548S.OO on open end lease. Drive off: tst • last months payment• license fee ol $179.00. On approved credit. (Ser. 223957). --------~ (Slk.94'0) .._fwS. MEWPOITDAn.t ••-••••••• •••••• .. ••.. 888 Dove Street DIPORTANT NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE TO Ill-I JOO ~~~ W..tecl 95'0 The price of items ........ ••••••••••••••• advertised by vehicle WE PAY TOP DOLLAR dealers in the vehicle for top used can-foretan. claaalfied advertiah1g domestics cw cluaics. U Cl)hpnns does not incl.ade )'Oar' car la utn clean, aay applicable taxes, seeua FIRST! · liceme, transfer fees. fiDaDce cbarps. fees for air pollutioa ClCllllrol .. viee eertificaUom oc ._ aler documentary pre· ......... cbaqes waJess o&MnriH specified by I.be lliltt'ertber. ~'. ,. .... <>r.., c.-, • ~Harbor Blvd. C AMESA ••11 •/ ca 'a: 9120 1 __ ,_19_._zsoo __ _ ....................... WllUY °'89dor Car. '8'1 Buick SQlarlt. Orif. owner. QIAN CARS ~ oaer. MNaJ AMDTIUCIS '11'11llndilrtlird. ~ tGp.JIPdtrw. ...... .,. • i • ... Xlml till ... Mldlll ....... . ••m n/Wbdl. -Dadle ClllulW' -.... ,_, ... ,on.. -- COM..,.f.ll C HEVRQLf1' • --I M r , • ')-4~-I 200 TGPDOLLAI PM»foa eoooaa•+.M umtCAal m 1r,1t:IP n1,1zda 1 ·~ -.... • . IMW 9712 ....................... CREVIER & I Sl A llOAO.Y SAHl A AHA 835·3171 lt!f. ULTlMA TE Oll•VIHO fAACH!fj£ •USIDIMWs• "73 3. OCS cpe, mint< OISi58) '74 2002TiiS/R (0332) '162002 S/R 4ap. (2371578> "T1 S30lA mint (1008) 71630cal (~G > '78 320i 4 IP, a lr ( 42211) "18 3:210lA, air ( 6095) ,.. S30lA loaded (5461) '79320i4apS/R (8186) '79S211A SI R (2615) •71 S31l loeded (0256) Closect S•n ••r 761MW2002 Dynamite 2 door , 4 speed, with air, sharp s unroof. Very clean. (742322) $69'5 IOIWITHAM YOUSWACMM 7IOOWestmimter AYe. In Wesl.mimter m.7551 131-790 OIAMel COUNTY'S OLDl5T & ve · · · estmu~ltt ve. '64 VW BaJa, custom Slil00.Pb64'-3S72 must sell. $2995 a•-i. NEWPORT BEACH .....___.-_ •--9740 in WestmWter ..,000 .,.. .l•t]OO _......._._,.. ...... .,._7880 -• ---------• this prl 1e. Ho••· -••••••••••••••••••••••• -7S51 _. 963-<41&4 !TI Slrylartl, PS. PB. AC, fi61 ·ml,work711-4L8 '782IOZ coupe, S spd. AIC. Alll/FM s.tereo cassette, best olfer. 4111 -5091 '63 liOC. runs well. 4 cyl. T.,... t7'5 good t.uu. body &i inL. SUm. tram. New Mich's. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "70 Bui. looks & runs Jt!nt mech. Best offer. 86 Must.,, Good <lllld. PC mi. Neis. some work. 1971 Toyota SRS, Xlnt great. mut sell oow. su.mn SillOOOC' bestolfer. Sl.350. Gt-Woe ,._.. ~. Call atttt Sl.500. 4t7-4026 ~Kurt ~ -9915 1'79DATSUM '67 2SOSE. best offer. Spm.C-021.t '74 VW bus. AM /FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74Mustang.XlatCOllLI 210WAec>M ~ eqine. Sunroof, '1IO Celica GT Llftback. cw .. 74.000 miles. nra 76CADllLAC cylau&oma&Jc w/~ s speed trana., wood-new tires, body in ad. Has e v e r Y t h i n I . dean..~ SIYILU Ad '275, ~. Jtl!D. ~·~sett.A~~: shape. Wkdys: 979-2333. S7,000J080. 67$-722$ .. Lv. "118'a, 11.K ma, xJDtcood. l)yuamite low milea1e orM4W? ~. (CIZllOO). <Stk. 5733). See at: ln41 Mitchell. l'DeNa&e. Hlo. radials. xtras. s h a rpie ! Loaded! 'f>7 M~. kyl.; ..... $4919 lrv. i2 Toyota Corolla 3dr $7,400/080. 646-7010. <27VVNK> engine, 1ood •ha'ff, MEWPOITDATSUM BEST OFFER-'75 2IOC. wan. New enc. r eblt lluat sd1 '74 VW Dune IOI~ Sl&OO.m.l484~ Du . •Dove~ 4S,000mi,644·l7SI trans, auto. $1700. Buuy . Cstm m otor. YOUSWACHM '66 Musta.o1 P'utbaell. NEWPORT BEACH nYa 3000. Silver, bUt. in-~a/ler5pm. Sl.200/bltotr.631-2367 7800WestminstttAve. Di~c. a u to. stroai Ill-I 300 lei'. Mll'f. 34K mi., am lfm '11 c.etica Ld\back. 5 apd. 75 Rabbit. dependable, in Westminster engme. Eves: T»-tlG. Slen!O,Sl6.S00 °r asawne S\lmf, lo ma. PS. $6000, Cass .. rack. radials, -.~1 638-790 '6.S Muatanq CclDYert.ila i6 280Z. 1 silver, 4 spd, lse.~3973. Call days 644·7520. Sl995. 499·1215 evs ·, AC, stereo ca.as, Mich, /wbads 780-8046 '16 Seville, bUt. Euell. Milea1e. 6 CJI. .... 1 orig ownr, S:ilOO/oCfer. 79 Mercedes 4SOSLC ev 2U-276-2513dys Claall! 1815_ Car phone MaUolfer751.- 611-Sl7S.131·2111Z3 Loaded. Less than i6 Corolla L/B 5 ~ '12VWBUS ,.__,,.___. opt. 781M*D n G-_....., PS, PB, AC". ',.,9D•-•11o.1 8.000mi SS4,000. 754-aoo Xlnt c:oad. l3500. H _..;./vvuuotf•r~. ·~ ••~ -... '78 Seville under 21.000 stereo Lape, am V-8, A-I 210HATC .. ACIC 78, 30C>D, silver• blue, ~Wt.worits.56-S770 146-472IO ma.Lltenew cood. re1. caa. a.. 4 speed trans .. AM /FM spot.leu ~. $17.450. T,.... 97'7 '7S Fun lkll · llllllSell · 7 640-7132 ~ • stereo • tape at.ripes. Prlv.494-0436. ---••••••••••••••••• bit be Demo. (501530). (Slk. ~ •a TJU new ..... it .. .,.. llUM"tPr. w . el 11e. 75CDV beaut red &ealher '86 Mustao1. Needt r.'Olll .....,.> -9742 ••-· ,:---1,,_ • ..... _, radio, radials, $4.500/best Int ~ • bJl t EDd Work. _, or ..._ _,. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;b'.,n;;.;111~· ;:i otr. S46-04l8 OI' m-6S66 J.oeded. Sll50.~.:.:x . CaUolfe~:,.~MIZ NeW~. S41H -n Micllet. 1 OWDtt'. 21.000 CODdieioa. szooo "' best Tem.a ~-.. te-..WlfEJIPOlt~IT•T DATSUM mi. Mintcood. Mu.aueU. oner.-.?MOcw-.1141. -._-... --.-s .. ----6-.-...... -,.-e-og-. ~vi lle '79 DIESEL, OI' "I ..... •DoveSlreet After 5 weekdays : ...... J ...... -•0 -..... ~ 1"" io.ded, tape CB. silver-· I•-• r..,,,. · ..__,.RT 9• "CH .,.,. .,..,. ,.... •OI' uuu. ,...."" ext.ru Xlllt cood -'-• •21 "1119: •••• .. •••••••••••• ••••• nr.iJJ.IJOOLn ~---97.u '71 Trhamplf Spitfire . ihbolfer.~dys: ::?'~~fer .. Go.:'1~ '11 ~ • dMsel -_.,.... -H Gl-@l eves. Loedecl alnt eGlld. .. .. ....................... tlOOO. a rdtop conw. !!!1:.!!!· 71•~ or incl10ll0.1$J..aalO "T.lawl, Cluaic •map, •76 ri .. _ .. _ 17.2IOIDi.&M·t738•lU. '19 Conv. Champa1ne _..._.. steno. equal .• 4 al)kn, , o I owner ., ......... r PWo "'1 trtccmd.AlkforWerw 40.000 m.1. See ll. samo. ~I ••• 9770 :"-~.::ii~ on1. '71 Cad i lla c Coupe .. -.-........... -.. 1 at no-1100 bfr. lpm. Price rarm. ~2GJT. .. .... ••••••••••••••••• DeVU., best ofta-. Call 074 Stat. Wtn. ele-. •-aJUpm, '81 Opel wqoa. 2S mp1. '71 'fW ..-r •• VW Bq. H paint. etz.QIO, at bn, t231. . All/FM caaaette 74 Dll&llmi.,2dra.edall. 4/apeed, $100 firm, Sbarpeat OH arowid. sutcovers. tires, en1. C tfl7 .. 5151. ..,. 4 epd. 35 mpe hwy. Air ~afttt4pm. Automatic radio aed nm IOOd szooo. Call bef •••-•"':••••••••••••••• ---------r.-o, S1llO 142 saot beat•" Dehau aeries. l2D0011 .. 5m '70 Camaro. 1 cyl,.a!M., ...... ... "'9'· · · '••If '141 (mllJR> "74vw·~I!" $1000 or best offer. --............. -... -~ ,..__ p·-·_. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slttl & HAA""' ---A I ,._ .... _ -IOI_..... -1-w.-.:S --•14Z·ml " r•r'J' It. wbffla real alee car. $4000 IBATll .., .. ,,_ ._... .... ec · · · pwr, air, AMI -----•-•I SWO 080 551..-r4 OD ao1 braod oew VOi.SSW.... 55Wl'11 'Tl ZJI SUnr, am/fm '811 ml. SITH.-~.£ IOIU:..I ...... __, f'euleat•. ?aW•---•Aw ._.,.. -_...., -i aa.T·top,'°mi ..... (1mSPQ).daYi ... 7'!11 ...... lllL-. -~.----~...:.. ..;;.;~ -.: --· ,, O.ter: Xl8t ....... & ia DIAMm KlDa Cab PU. lflO SOit --·-4'f-40llew. 'T1 Camato LT, wblte, Good 1U •i ..... , = All&o. •• ttereo, sz. ·--~ Al--IJ _. .. _., _ _..__ _..._ -·-a/coed, AM/Fii, sport or beat offer. I 1111. --~-· -··-ffarial trwble selliq 117t VW ~. limited .._. DDt IM-1511. -•• N ... -1--.. ....... talMOW1U .,._car! 1'r7 UI! Paid .Ut, .. ,. ~-~·~~~ ... ~!· P.P .... Cl0Dd. S47SO. --------mca --. l•DATIUM for• DOt! AM for Tom am m ..._, _.., ., au, "13 Dul&.-~cyl -.. Pt;S. I.AKA.DA lllu•.-••u• llACH I• •OITS Aildaa. alat coad. S3llO/of~a" Clllu;•t "20 P/B, A!C. nma ,.._ (JMLNo.of•• -> .,_,___ .. Dow.Strest .,,...,., I .......... ·--······· hlllDO.laml 171411noiiii' A•tomatie traH. HnPOaTIEACH .IM MAllNC) -•USMm . .....,.,Aflit. , ... >.<a.1•>· 7INM YOLDWM• :.::'~T~ w.iaawe;r:tseledicm '72~.1ece1"': .. ..J::'.ITSUN 72 ... IOI' 1171111ACll&ft. .............. ~!t.1 .. USED ::am. I ... : ......... .. ........ ...,. ··-I' ::ta::-.. fn.Zlll I Tl Volart ...... M NIWl~llTl&Aal AmUes•tom•atW.ic UW.and ladalr1•· ..... m2 P/B. Ale. A.JC. er. _ilii • .-IJM <mMW> -·-·· .. ·--••• trol. fMI raelt,,_~ • it .,. - l ··-ltttJe .. __ .... •: 0.-.. .... Oftlf• ...... Uf.-afttPll;: -· ..... Xlnll. TY• • --..y --U.0, amct deal C9ll. _,.. IOIWITMAM _.,,,. ... •t1••=* -... ,.._ fii r~t-~. lfN• .... 1aa,.N1 ... t. YOLISWA... "....,_...,.. • .. tMa u-_ .. ,... "1'0llalltau.a1110, A/C.1tl. -. ~~ ........ , ... --,_ •• .._ .. A... .,.. •-an rec ar ..-w---.youwant _.__..._ ... ___..._ r-. GM~ -· --(Wed. .. lnl •••• .., --ol aun1W. Call IO .... ~ Clu&il'ted .. do ;,';';$ .. ·-~ . _, .... .,,, -'nu.. 0.,.: -.TIM.) •1111 _._ .. ad t.ar Ill ta.1111. it .al. MJ.$878. s.ar4 ... , ' • ·l Huntington Bea h Fo11ntaln Valley EDITIO N VOL. 73, NO. 21D6, 3SECTION5, 3' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA \'our Hometown Dally Newspaper . TWENTY·FIVE CENTS Tiie Mang Faees of Peter Sellers I ' 4 MANY FACES -Six views of the versatile actor Peter Sellers -fr.~~ left, as ~ most famous character, Inspector Clouseau; as the mad "Dr. Strangelove m the movie of the By ROBERT BARKER OI -0.11' ~ilo4 S\aft ' Huntington Ha rbour residents took turns sniping at public of· ficia1 s Wt'dnesda y n ight. contending that the quality of marina waters is deteriorating and that a new waterway access is needed to the ocean Residents in the plush 880-acre waterfront development in the l northe rn tip or the city ' challenged claims by county healttl department employees that the water is safe for swimming. Some membe r s of the gene rally hos t ile a udience c laimed t he harbor water contains debris. a brown foam su bstance. human defecation a nd o ther unplea s a nt ingredients. However. Monica Mazur of the Orange County Human Services Agency said the water is better: 1:.Deelsio• Delayetl Valley Opposes 14-story Building ByCHE~YL PRUETT OI .. o.tty ...... SIMI Residents of Fountain Valley left no doubt with the planning commission lhat they don't want ·a 14-story offir.e building in their city A theme of the little man vs. the big corporation prevailed f during a 21f.t hour public hearing Wednesday on PaclJic Mutual's request for two variances for a proposed high-rise on 11.5 acres on the southeast corn~r o( Brookhurs t Street and La Alameda Avenue. Inte nsit y of the opposition caused comm issione r s to continue the .item for 30 days until their Aug. rT meeting. Robert McMicbael, a builder, told the commission that in 131 lots he constructed. only one was granted a variance. Huntington Police Deny Beating Man "Pacific Mutual knew what the zoning was. Why s hould they be granted var iances of that magnitude when they a re n't granted to anyone else?'' asked Mc Michael. Burt Ballou said, "It took an act of Cong r ess t o build a greenhouse in my backyard. ''Because I'm an individual a nd th ey a r e a lar ge corporation, why should they be any more exempt. I even had to compromise on my greenhouse." Newport Beach·based Pacific Mutual is requesting parking a nd height variances for its proposed 205 foqt tall .office building. The current zorung on the site restricts structures to 50 · feet Also planned for the property is a one story. attached bank and a restaurant Before th e ite m was continued, representatives of Pacific Mutual said they resent· e d implications that the co mpany was receiving favoritism "We wiab to act like honorable people. That is our reputation.;· s aid Stephen Gavin, vice president and corporate relations officer for Pacific Mutual. "If we get more consideration than a greenhouse or a pool we want to know about it. ... Any inference we are <See OPP08E, Page AZ> than it looks. She said it is free from high bacteria counts except during periods of heavy r ainwater runoff. Bob Collacott of the County's En vironmental Manage ment Agency. also reported the c h annel 's 245 acres o f wate rway s are free from pesticides. PCB and industrial pollutants. Members o f the a udience c laimed, however. t hat the harbor that once teemed with fish is now virtually lifeless. R esid e n ts a lso bitterly criticized city cleanup efforts. They said de bris ls being a llowed to accumulate in lnlet.s and that they have received a runaround rrom city officials. Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Bailey promised that the city would In c rease c l e anup operatioos. Much or the controversy bet ween boaticg enthusiasts and various government officials appeared to shape op over a p roposed additional wa ter access from the nearby Bolsa Chica area to the Pacific Ocean. Me mbers of the Committee for Clean Water and Ocean Ac cess said that the new c ut to the ocean is required to improve water quality in both the Qa.t.bor and the Bolsa Chica lagoon by flushing action. Boating advocates. who now can reach the open ocean only through the Anaheim Bay channel via the Seal Beach Naval Weapons station, want the cut to be navigable. However , Asse mbly ma n Dennis Mangers. who called the meeting of state, federal, county and city officials, wants the cut to be non-navigable. He said boats should not be allowed to intrude on the Bolsa Chica wetlands which he is seeking to restore and preserve through legislation. . . Huntington Harbour cnhcs claim the wetla nds is large enough to accommodate both wildlife and additional boating activity. The U.S. Army Corps or Engineers is studying whether a navigable or non-navigable waterway would provide the best means of improving waler conditions. Officials indicated that no new access of any kind is expected for at least 10 years. AP-....... same name; as both the hero, Guy Grand, and in nun's garb ln .. The Magic Christian ," as the evil Dr. Fu Manchu, and &s he looked in real life. Heart Gives ·o.t ~~~--·--:---~---·-lJi at h Clnims Peter Sellers ,.,. ....... WIDOW OF SE• l ERS ActNsa Lyntte Frederick Huntington Tighteru Vp Bingo Rides The Huntin(loo Beach City Council has taken action to slam the door on potential large scale bingo operators. The council lightened its bi.Dto ordinance this week to limit games to one time a week for each licensed operator. So-called donation bingo. in which players receive free game cards, also is limited to once per week. Detective Sgt. Larry Cain ol the Huntington Beach Police Department says there bas been no evidence of major abuses among non·profit organizations holding bingo Ucenses in the city. He said provisions are needed. however. to guarantee that big- tlme operators don't set up LONDON CAP > -Peter Sellers. the film comedian who created the classic characters Ins pector Clouseau and Dr Strangelove. died early today. three days after his third major heart attack. He was M. Sellers died at 12:28 a.m. in the intensive car e unit of Londoo's Middlesex Hospital. Al his bedside were his fourth wife. artress Lynne F redenck. and two ol bJ.S three chtldrel by previous marria1e:s. Victoria. LS. and Michael. 26. .. Every effort was made to keep his heart going but It just did not res)OOd." a spokesman told reporters. "There was a very rapid deterioration. He bad really had all the drugs and all the machines it is possible to have. His death was entirely due to natural causes. His heart just faded away:· Sellers' funeral will take platt Saturday at Golde rs Gr een cr ematorium in North London. bis publicity agent and loogtime friend. Theo Cowan. announced. Cowan said the funeral would be a "private family occasion." The hospital, not far from a movie theater showing the star's latest hit. "Being There," had been inundated with telephone calls, telegrams, flowers and cards from well-wishers and fans. Prince Charles. 31 ·year-old heir to the British throne and a fan since Sellers' radio days, cabled from the royal yacht Britannia in France a few hours before lbe death. He wished Sellers "a complete and speedy recovery." Sellers bad been scheduled to fly to Los Angeles today to join his wile for a vacation and ber 26th birthday Friday. But he collapsed in his hotel suite Tues· day afternoon. and she new to London Wednesday. She said * * * operations here. D Selle He reported that a major refer r8: bingo controversy developed ln Anaheim last year ln wbicb an ' ~ Star fior operator st.aged games seven A oicht.s a week and alle1edly grossed more than $3 mlWon. Cain also said tbat an 'IJrree Deootlea organization bas indicated it <See BINGO, Pap AZ> they had talked on the telephone Mo nday ni ght and he was .. absol utely fine, r ea ll y bubblin2 " Sellers suffered his first heart attack in 1964. seven weeks after m a rryin g his second wife, Swe<hsh actress Britt Ekland. · He had another major attack an 197'1 a nd was fitte d with a ' pacemaker . Last May. be was admitted to a hospital in Dublin afte r a mild attack. Miss Ek land brought their · daughter, Victoria, to London from Stockholm Tuesday but dtd not vi.sit the hospital herself, sayiQg Miss Frederick and not she should be with him. Comedian Bob Hope, en. route home from Connecticut when he learned ol SeUers' death. said in Los Angeles that Sellers was •·one ol the most brilliant actors o{ our time ... Thanks to his film!i. the work or Peter Sellers will always be enJoyed, admired and studied. The motion picture industry has lost a very great. valua ble talent.·· Sellers made M movies over a penod ol 29 years and a fortune said in press reports to total nearly S.12 million. His first big i nternationa l bit was "The Mouse that Roarded," in 1959; bis greatest success was as the bumbling Inspector Clouseau in the "Pink Panther" series. Hls Dr. Strangelove -one of t.h.re4" parts he played in the movie of the same name -has become a classic. WarehoD&e Borns MOBILE, Ala. CAP> -Fire gutted a storage building near a s trikebound firehouse in a historic district of downtown Mobile early today as about 600 firefighters, paramedics and pol ice refused to e nd their walkout without c omplete amnesty. Coast Weather Smog Still Grips Area Mostly s unny Friday except for coastal ."°I ni1ht and early morntJll. Lows tonight 64 at the beaches. 88 inland. Friday bilbs 10 to 14 along the coast, • td'IS inland. INSIDE TODA~ Tlte ,.,., U.S. ....tor' from lllfHil toiU bt fr om Be~. AM tJw tltttiOll ,..., ..... ,,,.,. lwld. st01J1, Heavy 1mo1 blanketed Southern Callfornla for tbe f o\&rtb 1tral•bt daJ today. eoatinuina a pollutkJa llele tbat ... ......... .... ey•bundnc .... tbe Or-.. Coast. Nenrtbele11, second·1ta1e abatement plana were belna Implemented from Hundqton Beacb to Calta llaa. Air manqement offlciall said tbeJ were .sure this mondnl wbftblr lite smoc attack would .,...... tllrauab FrlclaJ aad into UMntw. lut nea thouah air quality ..., Or-.e County'• COMtal area wu expected to be ac- ceptable today, businesses and industry were called upon to l~plemeat car poolln1 and poUutian ..._. ... t plw . Eleven firms were cited Wedallday few not followtna tbe rula. An Air Quality Manapmeat Dlltrict otftdal Hid that Dee sea breeaes pud dirty air tnland, tt becomfl DftellarJ to Implement abatement plan1 alone the coast. Alan Danita an AQMD of. flclal in Anabelm, Hld th• 1econd-1t.a1e l••tl pt9tauticm were to be ln etteet for eras north of the Newport Freeway to the Loe Aqelee County llae. Tbls tncladed HaaUnrton Beacb. Calta 11..., P'1allel1ma, Anaheim, Garden Gro.. and Brea. Compaaiel .-t• or more esnploJeel an _, ane llllft were ~=ed to Implement car t,.-: wbile faetoriel bad to cat OD any UsardDm em....._ or barn cleaer ftllll. AQllO lMpedon were Giit in forn Ill Or.ap Coun\1 Wednel· day and 1llued n citatMm to (leelllOO, Pap Al) ~AJJ. ...._ ...... . .,_ ...... a ~ .... .. ~ .... ~ -~ c.-.,. o..la ... Cll • AM .--.~ .. . = c~ r 7 l 41 DAILY PtLOT Htf '!Y*·Ml!.t• Ku Klux Klan Leatler David Duke to Re8ign NEW ORl..EA.NS (AP > -David Duke. ~ ar\iculalt .. year ok! hnd of .• Ku Klux Klan faclioa. u ld today he will rH li n ntxt ... ffk am1d eharaes Lbat be tried to aell out to his b•t:tieal n\!al. The rl\!al. 8111 WlUunton. aaid lll a t.lephone interview from h1. home m ~nham Sprtnu. L.A .• lh•t he forced the resignation by HJ)08U\.: Ml auc-mpt by Oukt' to sell his mMillng list for $35,000. WHkimon said Duke "~w out tM propo1Uloft of 11llln1 hls mem~rahip and his endonemmt and his a1rttment to resign from the Klan and nol to paJ'ticlpale ln the Klan for at least 10 ye r!I " «:arf na •~lnub 81 .... • WASHlNCTON (AP) -President Carter 1tron1ly defended his draft registrahon propam before an audience of youths today. calling il "• very minor:" demonstration of unity and patriotism a nd vowing to careyl it throucb "re&ardless of an.y obstacle which miithl ar ise in this country." AJlhough Ca rter 's statement appeared to place him In conflict with possible future judicial decisions on dra ft registration, a White House spokesman said the president will abide by any decision on the matter by the U.S. Supre me Court. He spoke at a White House Rose Garden reception for members or Boys Nation. a civic organization of high school youth sponsored by the American Legion. f'lemttr• Gree• Tre.,,. SYDNEY. Australia <AP> -The eight-wee k, bow·and- a r row rebellion in the New Hebrides ended peacefully today -a week before the a rchir>elago gets independence -when 200 British and French troops landed on the island of Espiritu Santo and were greeted with garlands of flowers. officials said. Not a shot was fi red and there was no resistance from the rebels on the South Pacifi c island. SPokesman John Beasant said in a telephone inter view from Port Vila , on Efate is land, the capital of the 72·island chain 800 miles east of Australia. He said rebel leader Jimmy Stevens, a former bulldozer driver who took over Espiritu Santo on May 28 with a band or tribes men a rmed wit h bows and arrows, was oo hand to meet t11! •• !i.l!L~tisb comm;,ados and 100 ~enela p&roN'eope[~.---''"'"'' A•traUa to G~t V.S. In• WASHJNGTON CAP> -The Pentagon annoonced plans today to s ell 75 advanced Jet fighters lo Austr alia. a key ally in the Indi an Ocean a rea. The Australians will decide whether they want the Air Force's single-seat F -16 "Fighting Falcon" fighter or the U.S. ~avy·s F·l8 "flom el," a twin-engine plane that also can be bu111 a!> a light bomber known as the A-18. s ........ 11~ 'l'az C111 Deloff WASJllNGTON !AP > -For mer Federal Reserve Cha irman Arthur Bums. opposing fellow Republi<'ans, said today that Con~.res.o; should delay action on a tax cut until aft er the Nov. 4 elect100. . ··An e~~clion yea r is generally a poor time for tax leg1slat1on, Hurns told the House Ways and Means Committee. n .... "' d••t• ·•r1w.,, ·,....,, NEW YORK CAP ) -Bethlehem Steel admitted in court. today that it illegally r a ised a secret fund or more than $1.7 million and paid $400,000 of it in bribes between 1972 and 1976 to get re pair business from representatives of ship owners. The confession was m ade through Peter Flemi.ns. lawyer fo r Bethlehem Steel. in entering a guilty plea in beh11J or the company to charges of cons piracy, mail fraud and wire fraud. lra11 Exe~-~ A11ofllfto %l By Tbe Associated Press T wenty more offi cers and men of the Iranian army and air force were executed in Tehran at dawn today for taking part. in the military plot to bomb Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's home and overthrow his re volutionary re gime . Te hran Radio reported. Another man was put to death for killing four persons because they "were not prepa red to renounce their Isla mic beliefs and embrace Marxism:· the Iranian government radio said Second Runaway Surrenden in Valley A second New York runaway who was involved 1n a cross· country trip allegedly marked by attempted murder , auto theft a nd a r med r obber y , t urned herself in to Fountain Valley police Wednesday night The runaway girl, a 16-year· old from Ga rden City . New York. was abandoned Monday b y a 15 -y e ar -o ld m a l e compa nion , als o a runaway from New York, after the stolen ve hicle they were driving was stopped by a Fountain Valley of· ri cer becaus e o f a t r arnc violation. The male runaway, who fled on foot after the car was stopped DAILY PILOT t~ Or-. C..\t 0..1y JttMit_. wetft """"" ,, ........ -... _ ....... ·~ -1-.., .... °' ..... c.. .. _,,,,,,.. '-' ._. ... f<IU-. •• -·--••· ,,.,...,.. l'r-,., C...lo Mtw, .,._, IH<I\. .. ""' ........ ::.:c.~=~~ :·~~. ::;:,;.;, ~~~-.~ -·-'"'"' .... -w.... .. ~ _..., '"*'"""' ..,.,,. "•I lJD Wini ••r Mrn l. 1'.0 llO• ti.I C.0. .. ~ (.ollfO<'No.,.1" ·-'1 ... -Prho<lo•I--·- JK•lt~ Vo<•,....,...,, • ...,c;.-•,.,.._ ~··-['4 ... ,_ .. ,.. ....... 11M_11,.1ehor ~fllL­A"""Of\1-........,.f dol., ~c­wt••0·•-""""•£1111or ""~" ..... Oflkie ,...,,,..;:!..,.~~",.~,;,.,.. omc.e L-lllt«l'I· >fll -~ ... 1 ........ , .... -**"'"'"'-' , ... , ..... (114) ...... aua•••" .. "•*•....,. ,._ ...... 0r .... ~c.-i .... ... , .. by the officer, turned himself in to police Tuesday. saying he might have killed a man and wa s tired or running. Tbe male runaway told police b e and the girl h a d been hitchhiking in the East and were picked up in Virginia by a man na med Charles Sorrells . The youth told police that in West Virginia he choked the driver, shot him and fled with Sorrells' car and $200 belonging to the victim. The two runaways made their way West in the man's auto. reaching California a few days ago. After her male companion Oed during th e t r affic stop in Fountain Valley Monday, the female runaway allegedly convinced the officer she simply bad hitched a ride locally with the youth, police said. The following day, the male hitchhiker called police and said he wanted to tum himself ln. After being questioned by police, the youth wu placed in <>ranee County Juvenile Hall, while bis story wu checked with the WMt Virginia police. After she. turned herself tn Wedneeday nia,bt, the runaway llrl abo WU placed in Juvenile ball. Both are beinc held on 1u1plcloa of attempted murder, armed robbery and 1rand theft auto. Fountain Valley police dt'- tective T.m Bell aald POiice have detenn!ned that tbe clrtver of tbe vehicle taken b1 tbe runaways la rec:overtac from Injuries be recelHd In tbe attack. He Mid &Mt leeldlllt 11 .._, lnvesU,ated bf alltMrtU. lD ra1ette ea.a.,. w. Va., aad tbat die nmawap prob9blr wtD be turned over to t\oae authorttlM bl about a week. \ Severall•J•red Hunt1n1ton Beach city of· flclll• have called a ha•t to farminl operalions on 10 acres of cUy·owned property following p r o t e5ll b y h u ndre d s o f ne li hborlnit homeowners . Idaho PriBon Riot Quelkd tlesldents near the far m land a t Vor ktown . Ave nue and M acnolia Street have been clamorina for development of a park on the property for years. But wh.lle it is waiting for de· velopment. the city has leased the land to R.K. Sakioka Farms from year to year and residents have lodged st.roog protests. A petition signed by 400 people complains of dirt, dust, deep irriga tion a nd s p raying of ins e c ticid es caused b y the far ming operation. Dir ector o r Com m unity Servi~ Vince Moorhouse had recommended that farming be a llowed to continue for another lO mo nths until work s hould \'Id f • Spa~~ ,.,.,. ........ Vietnamese U . Col. Pha m Tuan , a fi g ht e r pilo t credited with do'Nlling a U S. B·52 in the Vietnam war. has become the first Asian space trave ler . He joined a Soviet astronaut in linking up \\1th the Soyuz spaceship. s tart on the park. However , the City council Forced Vote voted Monday to terminate the 80 lSE. Idaho U\ i' I -Heavily arm"'d police rega1red control ot the s m 'lldP.r in g Idaho St.,•e PPn1 te ntiary todav ::i ftl!t a tactical team rescued the lasr rema1rung hostage being held by rioting prisoners. No tleaths were reported but several inmates were inj11red. ··w e have a lot or in mat.es who are angry and upset out there," said state Corrections Usrector C. W. "Bilr· Crowl. "but our top priority 1s getting this prison back in operation again " Crowl said the most pressing need was lo find a pl ace to hold about 50 m aximum-security pn soners "I suspect t h e maximum . s ecurit} wing 1!> completely inoperable" beC'aU~t' of hr~ and OPPOSE ..• lease as soon as the present crop So bulldozm g or paying anyone off Of green beans is ha rvested, ught for -Wt' cannot work unde r thOM' probably early next month. C'Onditaon!' .. Moorhouse said t he city would l k !><ud f'<Jcific ~lutuul dl'l>lr t'l> have received $2.625 if it had Co t p t ur 0 8 lo t'OOJX"r<Jl f' fulll! 'It 1~ not our destruclto~ during the night. he said <.:rowl <>aid inmates apparently look a car from the pnson repair '!hop ct11<f plowed tl through the m1drtle 'lf the ma x imum - ,ecurity wing. After the hostage was rreect and the prison yard s wept by J a w o ff ice r s . 'l I the approximately 500 inm•tes were he rded to the prison athletic f ie ld and s e r ved breakfas t surrounded by about lOO ll1Ded officers. Afte r two bours ..be prison was declared unde r control F'iremen we re busy putting out lhe last of the fire'>. Nearly a l1 1he pnson was burned during the night by t he ra m paging an mates BB Marine At Crunp For Trial c o nti n ued th e fa rmi n g 1nt c•nt111n to forn• a11vth1n'' 011 enterpns<'. Instead the field. one lht• ,.c,mmunal ' .. Manne Pvt. Michael DuCross, of the (ew a r able parcels Orangt• Co unt ) O t•put ) ~ ' who ha.., bl't!n :1lfowcd to return remaining in the city, will lie D istr1<'t Attorney Hobe rt Cann "~"'' th1· rorpor:it1on t o ht!-> ll u'l t i f"l ~t on Be a c h vacantduring the inte rim. Chattertonannoun<'cdtoday that µIan.., to ml·t·t v.1•!'1 "'1th up ·irtmcnt ni g h t l y while . . . he w 111 st'l'k a Ca I 1rr>rn1 .i membt•r. or lht.' t·ommumty to .iwa 1t1ng a gene ral co•irt ma rti J Resldent.s tn the me~nll.me Suprem~ Court ruling ll' rorn· ans v..\•r qut·!'>taon!> ..ind se • .'!...~-.tm....dJ.'~.c):.~~ · h ave .• .,C looded ~co~l!Hiug,n__,lD..~-40-"=lk~c;:c'lt(")' ..:n1•-mtttuult, ~iICiOn 1~ P e n dleton. s a w t>roceedmgs tn!~tltions . letters the Grange County Supenor 'ound began toda y in a milit a r y and pe~sonal appear a n ces , Court Re ... 1dl'n~ n·pt·ated con<'em s tourtroom s tr e s si n g t h e n ee d f o r \Ol<l'd .ii l:i:.t m1inth .., publH· . i m m ed iate deve lo pme n t o f Challt•rton, a ll unllngton hl•Jring on 1':.c1r11 ~utu~I .., T hi.• ~oh s pok e n l r llquo 1s L a n genbec k Par k o n the Rea<'h re:<;1dent assigned to we ... t re qutc·~t They oppose the Mohawk Indian, who is nr>w JO, farming s ite. It has been so Orang£' Count) Mun1 C'1pal Court bu1 ldini;? tx.•riJus1· 1t "111 ancre;i5e l(•fl lh • Mannl' Cor ps I 1 ye~rs named in honor of former Mayor said ;.it a pre:.~ confl'n.·n<'t' th;it traffic· problt·m.., In\ ad1· pn\ <JC') J_l.!11 a~d returned lo has native Vernon E. Langenbeck. he d 1sa~rees with recent lel'!al .l n d l' ha n gt.' l h tt .., ma 11 t .an;id;i to c;voad being <>Cnl lo The schemat ic plan for the opinions dl'l1ve r e d t o CQv commumt fN>lang or Fountain \ il'lnam. parkisscheduledt.obe reviewed Edmund(; Hrown Jr that \'alh.·~ He v.as captured in Mar ch by t he commun ity services condud(-d Brown 1s t.'mpov.ered ··Tht!> 1s not apvropnak t.o th(• n~Jr ha~ homt after making an commission Aug. 13. The park is t o ( 111 th c· v a<' an<'~ b \ 1m..i~e or thl' c·1t~ I movt'd he n · alh,·~al ll'fl tum on the way w the scheduled to be in use by the appointment bl't'JU:-1· 1t v. :i., a n•-,1dt'nt1al -.tnrt: •o buy r 1garettPs !illd a following Augus t. l'll\ ironmt·n• This v. 111 dl''lrO\ l·ht·l'k through the nc1 l ional The va<'anr) wtis rrPatNI June· tht• to" profdt'. 1·11-.111 1mag1• If < r1m1nal index romputcr l('d to Top College Officiah Get Safury Hikes Seven top Coast Community College District administrators received pay raises averaging 10 pe rcent at a special meeting Wednesday night or the district's trustees. T he trus tees unanimously approved pay ra1ses, ret roactive to July 1. for the d ist r ict 's <'h a n ce l l o r . t hr ee vic l' chancellors and three college presidents. C ha ncello r No rma n E Watson's annual s a lary was boosted from $62,925 to $69,SOO. J u mping fro m S52.336 to $58,000 per year wer e the sa laries of the district's three college presidents: Lee Stevens o f Golden West Colle g e in Huntingt on Beat'h , Rob ert Moore of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. and Bernard J . Luskin of C9astline Community College in Fountain Valley. New salaries for lhe dis trict's three vice chancellor s are : SS8.000 for Correllan T homJ)600. in charge or business affairs: SS J .000 fo r Max Russell. employee relations: and $47,000 for Don Averill. vocational ed u catio n and edu cational planning. Richard Simon . a spokesman for the district , said these figures reflect straight salaries and do not include any benefits the administra tors may receive, such as insurance and mileage reimbursement. All seven top a d m ln istra to rs work under contracts with the dis trict. Earlier this year, the trustees approved a three-year contract with full·time f acuity members, granting them an 8 percent pay hike the first year and a 9.5 percent hike the second year. Part-time college teachers r eceive d eve n bilher pay inc r e ases in a th'r ee-year contract adopted Uus year, WJlh the aim of bringing part·tlme ins tructors' wages into line with those of rulJ.time teachers. 1hieves Loot Valley Home Buriaan who po11lbly 1ained entrantoe to a Fountain Valley home with. a key, accorcllnc to pollc~ 1tole M.580 in jewelry and ~ in chan1e \Vednesday durln& late mornlns or aft.ernocn boun. Police uld there was no ntdence of forced entry to the home ol Harold Woods In tbe 17000 8loek ol Briarwood St .. from wbere bur1lau took dtalDGIMI. ruby ud IOld rtna. a m•a'1 watcb aad two aOver ~ ........... tbe JeMlty from a di 111 • lD tbe maater bedroom...., mid-day boun. 3 by the res1gnat111n of Judge II 1 ht' c 1 t ~ 1 ~ 1 h :.in 1;,' n g 1 t '-"" ;1 rn~I Walter Stc•iner Chutterton and 1 h.Jrad1 r I 11liJ•TI "J•CI l>ali· !':orth Ornngt~ Counr ~ !\1unac1p:J1 r:d"' Jflb .• 1 "f"Al·::.mJn for th•• Court Jurl~c Hobert Fatli!l'rald n ·..,1dt>nt:i of N cwport Beal·h. n ·t·c1 .,.t'<i tht· Ot hN n ·:.11l1·nb l·r· ho1·r1 h1 mosl voles for Steiner·~ po~1t1on. \ 11•\.\.., ;_ibout lh1· raty .., 1m;J~1· Jn1I but since neither had u maJonty tr.1fflt l'<1n1? .. ..,ticin o( votes c·ast a November runoff Ht·prc·-.t•ntJll\ , . ., 11£ Pactfte l'lection was scheduled. \lulucil said 1111 · traff1<· ..,tudy 1s in its third rt.•v1:.1on a:. d n·:.ull ()( BINGO ... "'ants to c:.tabli :.h a half wa' h ouse for alcnhol1r.., 1n Hunl inJ.{lon RCJ<'h .rnd had revealed pla ns to ~upport 1ts operation al lea..,t pa rtially h\ bingo games Ht' said that pr ior to ,\fondav night's city council OC't1on lht'r~ was noth1nF! 1n thl' c urn>nl o r d i n a n c e t o p r t.'vc n t organizations from obta1ninF! u bingo pcr mit und rcupinF! larF!(' p r ofits by conducting Rame:. seven limes a week SMOG ••• b u sine sses and ~ove rnmenl agencies not following the rules Those cited . D a nzig s aid. inc luded the Orange County Sanitation Distn ct . the Internal Revenue Sf>rv1ce in Santa A.na and Bullocks department store in South Coast Plaza public :ind 1omm1~'>lon 1·omn11•11h rh1 1·0111m1!>;;1on and res1dcnh .1bo v..·n· !old th.:11 1n ::i :?1 hour 11111·1 J ..,l .111 .1dtl1t 1110.d ti lUI> \ 1•h1ch..., \\OU Id bl-JOd11d ttJ thl' .111"1 that the most critical area t11r fltl\UC> 10\d!>IOn In thl· sin~h.: fam1h homt·.., b..td1.,Jrd \.\llh Sllil ft·l·l l11 1.0011 ft•l'l IH•1 ni.: th1· d1-.t.in<'t> v.h1•n· "}OU cant ll-ll 1f anyonC' 1~ ol>'-1'n IOI-! )OU " "Tht> d1stanr1•.., J r<· ... uch that w l' d 1> not ((•I' I t ht• r <' 1 :-,_, .,1g n1f1cant pri\'ary invasion,' 'aid a l'Jt•1£1e· :'\lutual repn• scnlatl\'t' "ho condurted a pr i vacy 1nvas1on , v1::.1on awareness studv Dan Morton.· director and of (1cer or the Fountain Valley Chambt>r of Comme r<'e. sa id the <'ha m ber will become heavily involved in gathenng facts and evaluating these before taking a pos111on ·'This 1s not d local issue ." one res1dl'nt saad .. Residents of Costa Mesa and Santa Ana worried about high n ses in their n e i g h borhood s a nd 1t ha ppened " A study session has been scheduled for 7·30 pm. Aug. 20 in the cowicil cha m bers. ........... ...... ,.,, •• wd. *:' .. ectt ,., .. ltON2 21cn\ Mertne Awe • ......... and 173--7121 t:ao.....e,.._·Tlnn "'""'"a sat 10.1 """"n-. .... ,,. ' ... ~11 l1tarv dcfe n!>e la <Vyer<; d..ttm DuCros!-.' t'i.ISl' is a tragic rd1t o( the· bitter V1<'lnam War c·r..i ;,ind UMt ht· 1s t>e1nl! o:;ingled r1ul Ill l}t• madt• an (•xample due to In<' n ·a:-1 ni.: t ' "· m ii ita ry J('tl\ 1ty now an hght of world tension. .... U uCrosc; ex µI :-11 nt>d th a t '-C'Vt•ral months after <;igning up fo r tht' Mar ·ne Corps he rhanJ!t~I h1!-. min<1 and applied for .irl ac1min1~t r;Jt1\•e alien dl:-l ht1r,l!t' lln thl• grounds of hlS Cana~hao c1tazcru.h1p and Indian h1r th Fru ... trated OVl'r !>l ow p.1perwork he left 'he United ..,l,l\<'!'> Jt Christmastime in 1969 .rnd V.l•nt home to Canada about t"'o wee k ~ aft e r a le tte r n.·com mend1ng his discharge ll'rt Camp Pendleton fo r the Pcntui:ton I le had signed up for a three- yca r hitch. under tre aty terms tha t a llow North Am er ican lndaans such privileges in both the L nated Slates and Canada . Aft e r m o vi n g b a c k to California in 1977, DuCross said. he mfonned the Marines where he could be reached, but was never contacted. DuCross was imprisoned in the Manne Corps brig for three months until Maj. Gen Stephen G Olmstead , in one of his final acts befo re t urning over the Camp Pe nd le ton comma nd, ordered him released on his own recogruzance June 25. HAWAIIAN SHIRT O\llCKllLVIR WALKING ....,..,. .... ........ , ... , ... 111-1144 ____ _,~----- 0.. •Jae•'"'~ John B. Anderson, independent presidential candidate who seemed almost forgotten during Republican convention, has taken campaign to grass roots level. He appeared in Modesto Wednesday for a hand.shaking session at the local ;>ark, and later conducted inte~iews in San F:ranc1sco while meeting with campaign organizers. Court Order Limits Hotel Picket Actions A ttomeys for Local 2 could not be r eached for comment. • DAIL y PtlOT A• . . N•1?fl Beerlap 6 .... 28 Gay Charges Anger Women : l.ONC B EACH <AP> -Cbaraes of h o m o ex ua l b e ha v ior are diacrimmatory, based on bearsa,y and d t meanlna, say seven of the eifbt wo men accu sed of s uch activlt es aboard the USS Norton Sound. "The Navy bas discredited my name uod destroyed my life." said TanJlela Gaskll\S, who signed up last year so she could earn a degree in accounting to better support her 8·year-old son. "I've been angry about it. I've cried over it. I la ughed aboutit. Bu tit's no joke." THE SEVEN WOMEN, with the a ttorney, Susan McGre1vy of the American Civil Liberties Unioo, met as a group to tell their side of the story. the Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported Wednesday. T he newspaper s aid the cha rges agamst t.Mm include that two women kissed, lhat ooe st.roted a friend's baJr and that two of the women visited an amusement park on a day sponsored by a homosexual organization. A three-day dismissal bearing for the women is scheduled to begin aboard the Norton Sound. a missile test ship, on July 18 Ms. McGrelvy said the evidence. based on statements from 12 women. is m ainly hearsay a nd i nnuendo and wouldn't be admissible in a civilian court. Originally 24 women were accused of homosexual beha vior. but charges against the other 16 bave been dropped. The Navy has said t hat where evidence did not indicate homosexual conduct. the investigation was terminated. aet through thia, you know daa:u> well they're not aoln1 to send me recruiting. And I'd rather be diJcbarged than st.y on lhia ab.ip. 1 "You work fOf' something. You strive for some tbini and t r y lo make something out of yourself," abe added. "But tbeo someooe pulls \be rug out. And you think, where am I going to go now? What am I goi.ng to do?·• PBIO& TO THE ACCUSATIONS. several of tbe women h a d wo o recognition for their service, they said. Beostetl by SALs One woman, Norma Hohl, 20. a thitd- class petty officer, waa awarded the Navy Achievement Medal three days before she wu not1fied ol tbe charges. Ms. Gutins, who bad served oo the ship roe seven months, had risen to tbird·claaa petty officer, a rank uau.alty reserved for those who have served for at least one year. She said she is engaged to a Long Bea ch man, but added. "One of the a lleuUons agai111t me is that be is a rrontror my homosexuality ... Mortgage Rate Revened LOS ANGEL~ CAP > -California's Coast Federal Savings adjusted its t w o l a r gest savings a nd Joan mortgage rates to 12v .. percent las t 3SSOCiations have reversed a 10.week week. downward trend by raising their home The i.ncrea.ses came in the midst of mortgage rates to 12"'• percent from 12 the S&L's fi ght for a new type or percent. A Uurd large institution says 1t variable interest.rate mortgage which made the same change last ~k. would aJJow the r ate to be raised or Loan executives at Home Savings & lowe red as much as S percent over the Loan and at Great West.em SaVlngs & ltfe of a loan . Loan said Wednesday's move was made "Savings n ows have not been what beca~ savings have not been keeping we e xpected," s aid an executive of up with loan demand. Home Savings of Lo6 Angeles, which had cut its prime home mortgage rate E · R. Ho ffman . ueculive vice Lo 12 percent from 12't:I percent less president oC Great Western, said the than a month ago. tncrease was tn response to nsing rates Lending officers say they need 8 one· tn t he secondary mortgage market. quarter.point m a r gin on a loan's where buyers of mortgages ongi.nated interest rate to cover their C06ls of The order restricts the number or pickets at doorways, prevents use of SHARRIE HEt;SSER, ZS, who recently by banks and S& Ls oow are reqwnng · th I d · · SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Striking bellhops , m aids and resta ura nt worke r s faced a court order to restrain picketing at some of the city's most elegant hostelries today as negctiations resumed \n the week· old bot.el strike. , noisemakers and directs the strikers re-enltst.ed for s~x years after a four-year not to baJTass guests and non· union tour or duty. said she beli eves there 1s a employm ·---_dQu1\Je standard or (:OAGWel tA lM Nu y, those loans to yield more than 12 ongmaung e oan an continuing lo collect payments on 1t after selling the pe_r_ce_n_t_·~~-..:....~~~~~~~~~--~m,u.un~rt~~~a~grr.:.-~~-~· ~~~~~ ..,_....,.,,.._~:rml!Tror Coan· ~e Donald Constine g r a nted a tem por ary restrairung order Wednesday rught for 11 of the 36 hotels struck by the 6.000-member Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union Local 2 7. I Cuba Gays Relocation • Suspended SAN F RANCISCO <AP> -Of· f icial s o f t he Met r opolitan Com mun ity Chu rch. which is handling the effort to resettle up to 3,000 Cuban refugee homosexuals here, say they a re surprised the operation has been suspended by the State Department. Department officials said Wednes· day they had temporanly backed off t he program because of "excessive pubhcaty." The ri rst group of about 40 gay Cubans was expected lo amve an San Fra ncisco, a c1t) with a large homosexual population, as early as tonight. However . Louis Guzman. a de· p a rtmenl official at the refugee processing center at Eglin Ai r Force B ase in F lorida, s aid it was uncertain when they will arrive. "The ope ration was suspended because of excessive publicity,·· G u z m an said an a telepho ne interview. "Jt wi ll resume operation when we feel it can be resumed under controlled conditions." Bob Havens, a church SPokesman, said n egot iations with t he de· partment would continue. ··we think negotiations are still io progress, but thjngs are reaJly in the fire right now. Their concern is that the people are assimilated quietly into t.M community." Havens SaJd. He said he did not con sider Guzman's statement to be a slap at the church's effort to launch a reset· tlement progr am for gay Cuban r efugees. SAN DIEGO (AP> -Seeking a truce gesture in the two·week-old "tuna war" with Mexico that bas cost Ame rican tunaboats $1.5 million in penalties and confiscated items, ind ustry officials are bargaining today for the return of nets from three sell.ed tunaboats. The U.S. negotiators are trying to a rra ng e "buy ing bac k " the confiscated nets, va lued at $200,000 each, industry officia ls said Wednes· day. Cotlrt Plftl Faii. SAN DIEGO (AP> -After failing to win dismissal of charges, defense attorneys wm begin their case on behalf of cult deprogrammer Ted Pat rick and four co-defendants next week. State p r osecutors Wednesd ay rested their case again.st Patrick. two of his associates and the parents of Scieotologist Paula Dain, 25, who a re accused of abducting Miss Dain 10 Laguna Be ach and holding her captive for 38 days last fall. DU~ lla~rted SAN DIEGO (AP) -The company doctor of a popular restaurant c:l06ed after a hepatitis outbreak last week failed to report the infection or a cook. local Health Department or. ficials said. ,t&ea Bodies Fo•ad SAN YSIDRO, Calif. <AP ) Authorities today are searctung for an illegal alien who may have been the fourth victim of a border murder· robbery attack which has left three men dead. Police said the bodies or three Mexican men, who were apparently robbed and then shot to death, were found Wednesday in the back-country hills just north of the U.S.·Mexican border. A third vic t i m , No rb e r to Valenzuela, 26, of Zacat~as. was found several miles away, al.so shot to death. t.M spokesman said. GOURMET MARKET "The men run around grabbmg each o ther 's crotch and that's· nor mal behavior," she said. ··But if one of us pu~ a n arm a round a nothe r female to congratulate her, that's homosexual conduct." The women. who range In age from 18 to 27 . come from all over the country - Rum ford, Maine : Pelican Rapids . Minn., and San J ose. Calif. Most had planned to make the Navy their career . Several said that the Navy's char ges have destroyed goals they've sought for a long time. "I was told after m y sea tour was up, I could do the type of Job I wanted - r ecruiting in San Antonio. Texas," Ms. Heusser told the news paper. ''Only if I See Live Lynx /Cougar Bnng the kids to Huntington Center this Sar & Sun 1 ro 4 Live cats courtesy of H B s new Lux:olo- Mercury Cougar deale< Frank Proto Also leatunng make believe lu<Js ammal sl'low Sat & Sun at 1·2-3 Tlred of traffic jams! Don't fOl'let to check =~:. about oar free bome delhery DELANEY MORNING F RESH PRODUCE BROS. SEAFOOD Sweet P1ak Honey Dew Melon ...... Zk lb. Mellkaa Crab Oa'ft · · · · · · · · · · · · · · t .98 lb. VIH Ripe Boney Dew Meto. ........ 2k lb. 'Fully Cooked Relld1 To Eat, Lge. Sbe Artldlokes ................ 7IC ea. FRESB LOCAL SWODFISll . 5.98 lb. UQUOR DEPARTMENT 'Squawks' DiSrupt Town BIGGS (AP I -A Clock of "squawks" has taken up res1dence m ttM: shade trees ol tlus Sacramento Valley town and people say they are makmg life miserable "Squawks" is the local term for black crowned mght herons. a once nearly extinct species 10 these parts which 1' staging a comeback under protect100 of federal law . The birds sit an the t rees and squav•k. drop dung and scatter pu~c~ or lhe1 r food -fish. reptiles and rodents Th~ mess on the ground 1s infested with flies ;i nd hcc · We're trymg to get help with th15, but the birds have more rights than we d1>," 'aid City Coun c ilman Bill Thebach. "They've been a problem fo r three or four years. Nothing we've tried "orb" Max Koenig, editor a nd publisher of the Biggs News, said the city has been told It can kill the bi rds only after makmg eff0f1.S to drive them out by f.'xplod.mg firecracker::. <1nd prurung the tree:.. The bNest fare ! -- each way PRIME & TOP CHOICE BEEF •IH Ill lea It 3t da)'I &o tM peak el perf ~ioll .... ele• Tldck C.t London arou .. 2.98 lb. c1nat to Bar·B-QI Delaney's Private Label Cbablt or Via a.e t750 mat) ••.••••••. 1.49 Skip the hassle at Los Angeles International. Ay to Phoenix non·stop every day. &om aD thru LA.Area ahports-Burbank. Orange County. or Ontario. B•elela Top Road &eak ......... z.• n.. Leu Gt__. Beef. . . . . . . . . . . . ....• 1.0 lb. ( G rcutd Houtl1 > Old B•bmUI Jrtall nllkey (qt.) •••••• 10.se Bolla "1Del <~· e.25) ..••••••••••.....• 4.25 Soave. Roee Trebblano. BardoUno Vatpolicetla Bel Arllrel Vbleyarda Zbd.tei <rer: 1.aot ••••••••••••..•.• 3.st We are Ila")' ao AM••t:t -.a. • ...... 3 75 t1utt Ddue1'1..., 1aa1 u luu FT !IUll'I < l"tl· S.SCH .. .. • I Cabenetoratu•u ay cre1. s.95) .•.• 3.95 1 _. caaert.• .,.._.. Seor...., 8.Cdl . · ... · ........ • .. · .. •.SS ,.._party,......•• tStb &One U..> e1••fde ...... ..._..Call CAI""' ,,tc. ..... i.we &Ht ._. ..... ,... ....... L;._.~--==::.::.:::..:.::.=:.=.---:-:::-~ 0,.. Da11J 1-T, Clall!d a.day ftllet!e8sclhew.&. •111Mlh,..... 7111 zm Ne.,,ot1111Yd., Newpurt lleacta· • 673-5520 • To qualify for this low fare.just buy your ticket 7 days in advance. Discount is based on round·trip adult coach fare. and is s ubject to change. Seats ~ ltmtted. so call a 1iavel Agent, your C01p0rate 1Tavel Ammaer. or H~ Nrwest today: Burbank (213) 247-8333 Orange County (714) 54().2060 Ontario (714) 98&8585. ' , - ' s;1 .. ,,~~ I .. Robert N. W~tPubllwr ThofN1 KMvlllEditor >Oranoe <:.cast oa11v P1101 Jl!J.. v-r•G ~~Dfl..e •• •••••lllll•T•h•u,•lda•y.•J•u•1v•2'•.•'•9IO••••••••••e.•rt>a••'••K•,..•1b•'•ch•'•e•dJ•'•«•I•••' .P•••1•e1•1•'°'••• Sincere W elcolile For New Neighbor ibtte' an old adap -aomet.imes dhput~ -lJat th op always won CM.Lt fort.be beat. FQ.mtalo Valley abould qree. In May, BASF Video Corp , 1 German·baed firm. rlosed it door even before it opened, cau1ln1 con temation amona city offlclals eaJer for expamioa of the city mduslraaJ dJstrict, and thereby lncru1lna ita tax base. What appeared to be a setback for the city whkb bad rnvesled Sl.S million ln the property to lure a lu1e compMy to its door. bas ended in aood fortune. 11\e Clly sUU aot • tarae company. ITT Cannon, corporately lar~er lhan BASF. The Unated Statefi·based ITT Cannon. one o( the larges t manufacturers of t>leclronic coMectors in the world, as gJving Fountain Valley the prestige it wants as well as the tax base and a legal assurance or a return of its lm•estment. City officaals should sleep better knowtng the firm that has c h osen Fountain. Valley as ·its worldwide headquarters dates back to 1915. ITT Cannon now has 25,000 outlets. 90.000 line items, spent $81 .5 million on raw materials in 1979, spends $15 million a year on research a nd development, employs more than 4,000 in North America alone and has plants in Orange County, Arizona, Canada, England, France, Germany and Auatralia. The new facility will be in additioa to the existing I'IT Cannon plant in Santa Ana. Fountain Valley is even getting a firm rich in history. ITT Cannon built the first fire telegraph system (to summon the fire department> for the City of Lo& Ange~es. built the fi rst audio connector which was used in Al Jolson's "The Jazz Singer" (the first popular sound movie for Paramount Studios), and built the first heavy. duty electrical connectors for movie studios which led to ITT Cannon's work for the military. The firm has even made horn rims and door handles for Ford and little wagons for newspaper boys. Was that a "welcome" we heard coming from the direction of Fountain Valley? ' Huntington Beach is developing an image of a city that cares about its senior citizens. , A large housing complex for seniors is being completed in the Five Points section or the city and a nother is nearing construction at the former Civic Center site. The city also is domg its share in day.to·day operations at the seniors' center and in transportation. lunches and outreach programs. Ci ty officials r ecently took another step in the right direction by exempting persons 62 years of age and over from paying utility taxes if their annual income is Jess than $8,000. The utility taxes were imposed in 1974 on electric. water;telephone and gas bills to finance the Civic Center und Central Library. More than enough money is being collected to pay for the yearly installments on those two structures. Eligibl e hou!)eholds will save about $30 yearly because of the exemptions. And while that money isn't much to most people. it can make a real difference to those on fixed incomes who are hardest hit by inflation. The city has done the right thing by eliminating the tax for those e ligible. Touchy Tipping Issue In Fountain Valley, the proble m of tipping bellydancers revolves not around how much. but where abouts. It seems there is no question that Middle Eastern dancers are deserving of tips, but the City Council worr1es about the manner in which these tips are given. Custom has it that in order for a bellydancer (the tipee) to claim the tip i~ intended for her performance, the tipper m ust place the tip on the tipee's person (tucked intc her costume>. This apparently has offended the m oral senses of some citizens . The council, rushing to correct this outrage, adopted an ordinance intended to restrict out of bounds touching. The ordinance, whose very wording would embarrass an~ offend the moral senses of those citizens requesting &t, is now law. The law. a misdemeanor that carries a maximum penalty of six months imprisonment and a $500 fine prohibits improper touching of a dancer ... or to para: phrase ... fondle a bellydancer, goto jail. Over the years, the bellydancers apparenUy have been capable of receiving Ups in this personal manner and handling any lipper whose ex1>ression of appreciation was more than monetary. . But, for th~se in the auc.!1-ence without a copy of the ordinance and m doubt of which anatomical areas are out of bounds. please don't squeeze the bellydancers. • Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and an1sts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/ Hair ByL.M.BOYD Surely you bave more than 100,000 hairs on your scalp, sir. If not, skif. this. But 100.000 is norma . Each hair is remarkably st.rooa. If all those scalp bain were woven Dear Gloomy GWJ I Once again a 1mau; vociferous buneb of Jobnny-Come-LatelJ" is able to cloee a amaU airport. Where •en they when the flrst plane landed at Meadowlark? OLDHBPILOT (,,IMMJ 0.. ,_... • .,. .... ltlllltf ., , .... ,. ........ . _ _....,..,.._, .... _ .. .. -............ ~ ....... . ~· °"" Olltf ....... into a rope, they could be expected to support a weiaht of more than 12 tons. ft was just 210 years ago that Joseph PriesUy found to bl• larae surprise than an odd little piece of flexible material could ~b out pencil marks. And he therefore named it rubber. Israeli sctenttsu several years aao reported that one po11lbte way to cure the comlDOft cold wu to freeae the petient'a ba. toe. Tbey dldn •t ap1aln 1t. Wu acme otMr than Otiftr W•1ulel1 11o1 .... •bo aald, ''La*Yers lpeod a .,.. deal ol time aboftlinc smoke." Waa Albeit l:u.ula who Hid, ''()wnmcm .... II tbl deposit of preJudlee laid dowa • tlal .......... u. ... ol 18.'' ------~--- Jack Anderson KGB Girls Entrap Westerners WASIU.NOTON -There's an uapubllclaed but lmporhnt •lhlet.lc event that'• not on t.be offidal kbtdulc of lbe MOlcow Olymplca -the free -style atrapmeat of Western Vtsitors by RUl6ian pr<MSUtutea working for tbe Soviet secret poUce. And lbe RUMiana are after as many aold medals as they can book. Indeed, U S Intelligence experts 1lumly predict that some We s t Europeans. or ~ven Americans With 8C · c"ss to sen. S ltive in · telligen ce information, have already been caught up in the lush toils of comely KGB agents they have met in the festive Olympic atmosphere. The danger comes when the unwary victim . blackmailed by the threat of embarrassing publicity or a one· way ticket to th e Gulag Archipelago, agrees to spy fortbe Kremlin when he returns home. Although the huge influx of foreigners into Moscow during the Olympics may make it more difficult for the KGB to maintain its normal surveillance, the chances of a genwne pickup are Mailbox aUm lndeed. lntelU1ence ~ told my uaocl1te Dale Van Atta it's a safe uaumpUon that any Ruasian woman who makes sexual ()Vertu.res to a forelgner- or who responds to s u ch overture&-is working for the secret police. THE &EASON ia as obvious u the Soviets' perennial housiq s hortage. As one source explained: "The girl can't take the John back to her apartment because of the relatives livinl with 'her. And the hotels are constantly watcbed. So any girl who does this successfully must have the protection of the police -or the KGB." U she has her own apartment -a rarity Ill Russia - s he is certainly working for the KGB, he said. A typical example of the Soviet badge; game was the case of a vacat.aon.ing American engineer who did top.secret research for an Air Fo~e contractor. The compliant chippy sla.rtled him by screaming rape, and the cops came bursting in. The engineer spilled everything in the six·day mterrogatioo that foUowed. ANOTHER CASE mvolved the admirustrallve aide of a U S senator. A toothsome young lady named Natasha was sealed .. by chance" at hts table in a Moscow hotel. and a pickup followed N1tuba draued him from 1&ore to •tore to buY preaeatl fat" ber. and cuually IOl blm to MU ber dollars few rublel at the black market rate. TbeSIDateaidelJ"WWSUlpidoul -partly becaUle or her atuaDed reaction wben be aaapped her picture witbout •amiDC -ud told American Embuly olfidab about bis affalr. He wu baatUy aent bome ......... CIA debriefers a11ured bim that be'd bave beeD nabbed oa C111Tmcy eschaqe vlolatiom. He ba been adviled not to travel ln Communilt·bloc countries, where the ever-walchlUI secret police could snare him for the KGB. The KGB flesh peddlers cater to all sexual preferences. the e xperts noted. They have bomoeexual men and women on their payroll. as well u liaolos who prey on susceptible foreign women. STEPPING STONE! Shirley Hufstedler, Jimmy Carter's co ntroversial c hoice a s s ecre ta ry of th e new Department of Education. has erhbarked on a busy cross·country speaking tour to sing the praises of the president. Insiders tell me the reason ls that Carter has promised to make her the first woman on the Supreme Court. C ritics co mplain that Huf1tedler'1 Supreme Court amblllanl have led her tq follow m lddle·of ·tbe-road policies, hopin1 to avoid controversy that mi&bt block her appointment to the bl,._ court. 8lJT HVFSTEDLEa 'S actionl as education secretary-and her appointment to the post it.self - sUrnd bitt« resentment in the Hilpanic community. They insist that Carter promised he'd appomt a Hiapanic, as a sJp ol bis support for the Hispanic comm\mity -particularly · f« billnl\lal·bicultural educatiOnal poUclee. "Hufstedler and Carter are s t a b bi n g l he H is p an i c c ommunity in the back." Colorado State Rep. Federico Pena bluntly cbar1e1. The key to implementation of the Bilingual Bicultural Education Act is re1ulations that must be published in the Federal Register before the Ofrice o( Civil Rights can move in. After l engthy s talling, Hufstedler has agreed to publish regulations next month. But Hispanic leaders t.ell me the r egulations "are so watered-down and weak that we're worse off than when we started this struggle." ENV IO US DIPLOMAT : Testifying be hind closed congressional d oors , Myles Frechette, th e State Depa rtme nt 's Cuba des k director, commented a bit wistfully: '"The Cubans are -----m'""''Pnlltti~r-ttexrbtrrri CheTr rore1gn aJd program There are no strictures . There are no legislative amendments. There la no Congress. The Cubans can do whatever they want." Then. realiung who his audience was. he added qwckly: "I did not imply a~> cntJct~m " SPITEF'l'L SLOWDOWN : Ltke a r t>f orme d drunk . the "l·andaJ ndden General Services A dm1ni s tr at1o n a s ~howing pos1 t1vcly Pur1lan1c zeal in falhng supply requ1s1t1on:. for federal agencies according to the stnct letter of the law. GSA offl c1als say the t1me·ronsumm1? process 1s required by new restracllons designed to prevent further fraud and waste. But !tome o(f1c1als think the GSA l!t deliberately going over board The Nuclear Safety Over:!>1ght <.:omm1llee. ror example. has be"n stymied since 113 formation lhrt•e months ago because GSA still ha:.n·t provided enough de~ks and typewriters State Budget Cut Hits Elderly, Disabled To the Editor· J see the boys an Sacramento have done it again. When they hnally got around to signing the state budget. they socked it to the elderly, blind and disabled by reducing the1 r monthly benefits from S4.20 to $402. That certainly should be a big help co me January when the decrease will take e ffect. Especially smce the recession 1s forecast to deepen and inflation lo rise. However. one can 't help noticing tbat state employees won·t suffer. No indeed. Despite the approximately 6 percent g uidelin e laid down b y Washing t on for sa lar y increases, they wall receive a magnificent 10.5 percent pay raise. One can assume mOISt of them are able·bodied and living on a helluva lot more right now than $402 per month. THE BJG spenders also Cat the expense of the e lderly. blind. etc.) found $.5.7 million and 129 new positiOl\S Cat one can only guess what a s tronomical salaries) ror Brown's program to monitor and control toxic materials and hazardous wastes: $10.2 million for the Arts Council (no decrease there . . . rather a wboppinl 37 percent increase); and raises of anywhere from t percent to 22 percent for all tbo8e 1ble·bodied doctors, dru11ists and ambulance driven who have reputedly bHn ripping off Medi·Cal 10 conal1tentJy. Well, maybe tbe elderly and disabled wlll receive some comfon ln knowlQI that all ol the above are well taken ca.re of; tbat they ban a wooderful.ly p1ld Arts Council and •elt-pr'Mided·for doctors and dru1.-U. *· I f« one am a UUJ• lick to mJ 1tomacb and 1baU IDCllt ...uredly veat my wrath at tbe polls come No9emblr. MARY JANE WOOD E 1plre 8llll•1n To the F.dltor: The American people art dis- eo.ertaa tbat tMY have lost con.· trol ol diet!: J0Vernment ! Tbe prourerallon of the ewer· tnereulna end expudin& re- ---- • i.:ulalory ~o\l'rnm~nl JAenc1cs hll!-1 a d a mai.:1ng dft-rt o n private propl'rty r1µhti-and rrce enlerpn:,e . aloni:: "1th their heavy co:-.t contribution to our present galloping 1nflat1on. THESE AGENCIES are all on an empire bu1ldinA binge, "Arith every effort directed <tt gettmg a larger budget for l·ach ensuing year. Nobody 1~ p<>l1c1ng these agencies or look1n i.: over their s houlder to s~ 1f th('} are abus - mg their power or "helher their efforts create an> realli.llc and worthwhile benefib in relation to the costs We in CaJjfomia are el>peciaJly plagued with this problem. Despite what some govern· ment people. thmk. there is no Santa Claus who pays fo r these added rosts. As a lways. at 1s added l'> the bottom lane and the old consumer end!. up paymg the added costs. E . P . BENSON Nflllle 8~adtn To the Editor: Your story Sunday, June 13. on Friends ol Freedom and Free Beaches bad three errors. Crystal Cove State Park is of specil.1 late.rest to our group as Puaela we were told three years ago by the state Department or Parks and Recreation that our best poss 1bllily for secu ring legally-designated small area.s on public beaches In heavily populated regions would be i.n a new or not yet developed st.ate park. such as this. However. your story on the previous Thursday indicated the parks department had not yet surveyed and chuted Cr ystal Co ve. and or course this is incorrect, as they are in a two.year planning process. What has not yet been done is to give the O range County Sheriff's Oepanmeot maps for pattoling the beaches in Ul80 until t.he state departmenttakesoverln 1981. IN FACI', TB£ state area manager, Tom Mill e r . s ponsored an Open House on Cr ystal Cove on May 10. Also, American Sunbathing AasoclatJon ia concerned only wltb private clubs of social nudlam, ol which there a.re 11 c not seven) in Southern California. Although I am an active committee member, I am not a regional director. The Naturiata la the nalioul umbrella aaaociatJoo of more than 50 citizen action groups working towards c hanging uncons t itu tional laws and legahullon of small sedions on pubh c beaches and parks for nude use without offending others but W1th protection of a non·harmful use of pubhc lands on the princ&ple or individual choice. FmaJJy. Friends of Freedom a nd Free Beaches is only a five-year old Orange County informat ion cente r on all aspects or nudism. but does sponsor specific proJects and activilles. ~ C"OCTe~t address is PO. Box 31.33, Newport Beach. CA 921663. IRENE SHANNON ~ •• a.a.~ To the Editor: Pollltc1ans seem to have one a ns wer to every problem - throw taxpayers· money at the problem . One out of five new cars sold la made In Japan. I don't know the ratio or the ones made in Germany. l would guess that at least three out of 10 new cars a~ foreign produced. This is nearly one third. THESE CAltS are built with foreign steel. forel1n labor. foreign nibber. etc. This mearu that the woricers on these pro- ducts in the United States an unemployed. Do tM politicians set a quota; on forelp cars. U..t can be im ported! They do not. Do tbel raise the tariff on lmportec cars'! They do not. Instead, lhe> aut.ldile the auto workers, wh< are out of work, 1mon1 othet Ull·Supported solutions. The auto worker who is un empk>yed became of forei&n im porta · ~ves 95 pefffftt ol hit w1c ... Wbo wants to work? We abould bave.tt IO IOOCi. After all lt's just the tupayera' money The politielau can· alwa,1 rail4. to•,~ pt more. I WM lt'1 Ume we cbanpc our palltldul. .JAMES BOLDING . .,....., ... ......i_.. ... _ ..,, .,_ ....... Ll9Wt -.. ..... ...................... c-. ... CA .... Le19P1 1111111 M -........ -............. -..... . ~ ........ ..._ ..... . ------·-·---... - ___ ._._ I -.._ .-.. , . &.• -..;~ ----------..--- NEWS FEATURES Looks Straight Dale Hamilton, a maintenance man, peers down a stretch of streetcar tr acks in New Orleans to see if 1l JS straight and level. Streetcars still operate along St. Cha rles AvenuA PAs' Training Progrmn 2 Years De ar J oyce : Could you send m e some information about bow I could tra in &o be a physician assistant? -T. •·., Soutb Betld, bd. Under a doctor's supervision, a physician assistant -utformally known as a PA -gives physical exams and trea tment. prescn bes certain drugs and counsels paueots on beaJtb problems. Trainin g progr a ms, given by community colleges, uruversities, medical schools and the military, are two years. Admission to many programs requires some pat.Jent care experience and two years of c-ollege with s pecific science courses. Health care expt:rience io the military. nur sing or certa in allied health fields m ay s ubstitute for some college. IN FACT, MORE THAN 89 PERCENT of PAs have bad education or experience m a health field prior to entering the occupation, according to a survey by the American Acade my of Physician Assistants. About 60 ( ) percent were trained in CAREERS acad emic prog rams compared to 13 percent in the military. Seven of' JO PAs are male and their average age is nearly 34. They are concentrated In the South and Northeast. About 40 percent are in a reas or less than 50,000 population and 13 percent practice in a r emote or satellite clm ic in which a physician is not available the majority of time. In 1978. the average annual salary was $17,600 -now it's probably $19,000 or $20,000. While most PA progl'ams train students for general medicine. oth~rs offer preparation in a specialty. Urologic physician assistant , surgeon's assistant and child health associate are examples. The number or women in PA trainfog is steadily increasing but enrollments by minority groups members remain few. ONE TREND: HOSPITAlS increasingly are hiring PAs as house staff to offset the decline in available foreign medical graduates. Although some physician assistants do work in la rge urban areas, usually in cities where they train, this occupation would appeal to individuals who like health and science, who do not object to second-banana status, who are service oriented and who prefer to live away from big cities. READER SERVICE: To obtain a 12-pogt bookl.el about the ~ ~. e?tCION a damped, Ml/· addruw:d, long white enwlope with ~' reqwd to Joyce Loin Kennedy ot BO% JstiJ, Costa Meaa ,_, Alk Jor "PA" Punch DM.V"°' AN Posin:g COeds Betit Rap Baylor Peelen M8y Escape Prexy's Wrath WAOO. ,..... (AP> -ThrM or the four .., .. Uni...., C.-wtao peeJed foc Playboy •:t &, ~ tM ..... ~ o1 Prelideat Amer Me all br •reduat1a1 before tbelr plclurea ......,.. a. tM Seplembel' lllue. And wt.As. • aPok•man fOI' lbe wliverssty said dl•dPtiWY ~.. will -.m •1ainst the· fourth coed. • may allo snduate before any a cUonlatakM. JUDY WA••..AW, A D&AllA mJDBNT, is •cbeduled to ......... Aue. I. tour clays aft« the S.ptember .... IU&I tM ...... ··My pareatl thiDk ll'• woaderl'ul," aald Zl· year-old ErlD a...a, a 1191cbok>o m~ froaa SMU wbo pGled balfwaJ OUlt ol a IUac niptcowa. "I've always bad a creative nair, and th1I is ooe more thing to do.•' "WEU.., I GVDB PEOPLE WD.L definitelY know more about me wbeD I to back" to Texu Cbriltlan Unlventty in the fall, aaid 21-year-okl Beverly Bab, a apeecb c:ommuDicatioaa major. • 'Tbey told me tbe more lkiD you abow, the· better chance 7ou bave of 1ett101 ln tbe ····-·-Two 01trlell· l••tlMr ,_ tMt o•e• alll•l4ed barleaque daaeer Sally Rand have become put ol a muaeum aJUMt Jn New York City. dedicated to "feather arts ." • .. Mill Wardlaw ii featund iD an open black •blrt, ........ ". MXt to • pOe ot boob with a caption tUt,... abe "U. sraced tbe stat• at Baylor. We dUU abe'• rudy foe tbe bic time. maguine." said Mill Banb. wbo poeed with ber ;;:::=====~::;.;..;J=;.._ ______ _ pet bone on tbe bank• ot Marine Lake near ( J Saginaw. "So I Hid, "Tbia .. what I'll &bow,' andlACK ANDEUON got in." . ' R!VEALS tftt ... DAILY PILOT Don't you, Judie McCall?" . When Pla1boJ aoUctted coeds to poee lut spring, McCall vowed tq expel any Baylor. studeal who appeafed in the macum.e. Two ot the four Baylor women appear nude. '''lbe &irll from Bayk>r were cboHa becauae they were about to 1raduate ud would not be liable fOI' any kind of retaliatory action," aald Play boy sPolleaman Dan SberidaD in Chicago. "We wOWd bope that they would DOt be aubjeet to any kind ot un·C'hrislian vindictiveness." ~--: ,~~&S JU LY 1 ~~~R\CLEARANC l CAMoot4 ..... THE .. GlaLS OP TBE SOUTHWEST Conference" cover article features 38 women from t.be nine scboola in the conlereoce. Play~lans a media campaign ln Texas and Arkanua la lhlPP1nl u extra 12C>,OOO copies of t.be laeue -at 12.$-eacb -to'the area. Some of the women will join a statewide publicity tour when the macuine goes oa aale A\&I. S. Tbe pictures ranie from Shirley and SUPllDe Williams, klentkal twtm at Southern Met.bodist University who poeed in clothes. to Dee Dockray of Texu Tech, who sprawll on tbe edge of a bathtub sans bubbles or clothing. .. ~~~~'. See lynx &Cougar Hunt1ng1on Cen1er mall th1~ Sat Sun 1 to 44 You'll saveSJ.81 to the WmdyCi~ \ Umtcd can take you to Chicago for only $.99. That's a savings of $18 1 off regular Coach. And we'll take you there with more wid cbodics than anyone. Super fares and super savings aJ I summer long. That's what friendly skies arc all about. Children fly forewn less. \Ve've ~ot a great low fare for kid s. too. Children (ages 2-11 ) cun fly wi th you for only $74.25. Seats arc li mited , but Unilecrs $99 fare to Chicago has no oth er restrictions. So this summer. let United show you how to save on more flights to more places than any other airlin e. Call your Travel Agent, or call United at 537-7521. Partners in Travel with Western IntcrnationaJ Hotels. 7:40a.m. JO:OO a.m. 1:10 p.m 4:25p.m. 10:20 p.m. (Night Coach) 12:30 a.m. (Night Coach ) 7:60 a.m. 1:15 p.m. l .25 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 7:00p.m. JO:OS p m. 4:00 a.m. 6!15 a.m. J:30 p.m. 6:59 p.m. If )OO're going*> be well-tr&Yeled, use the card that travels well. The American U prell 0 Card II; ---~ wek-omed around the Worid ror a1moet eYefY rravel and entetUlnment expen11e-alrllnes. nu l't\• '' ~oc. hotels. rt!fltaurants. thearers. car rentals. , "'"(! rnllroads and ftne acores. The American ~Card ai&o givee ~ acce98 to con- veniently located Travelers Oleque Dtspeueers. Th enroll ln the Tra\fclcrs Cheque 0 1 pense.r Program or to apply for a Card. call 800-528·8000 «>II frc..'C. , fA" AUG. 2 . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 1 S H/F DotdJle Wfa11er . Douglas Jung, Huntington Beach, won two awards in the fine arts competition at the recenUy ended county fair. His watercolor apples won first place in the semi· professional class and also a $75 Top Worts Award. . . .. : ... . Better Sweaters ' ThP s weate r s that Margaret Paul of Huntington Beach made for herself and son Rick, 17, won awards at the 1980 county fair. The wrap Mrs . Paul i s wearing won a third place award and the sweater worn by Rick won second place. Streetcar Dregs For Sale in SF SAN FRANCISCO CAP > -Twenty.five s treetcars named undesirable by San Francisco's Municipal Ra1lway can be had for at least $2 ooo apiece. if anyone has a weakness for "the dregs of the fleet." With that description, Richard Sklar. the city's utility chief, persuaded the city's Public Utilities ComlDlSSion lo approve the sale. lf buyers can't be found fo~ the 11 cars with rusted rooftops, the five that don l run, and the nine branded unreliable the cars will be broken up and sold for parts, ' MUCH DEBATE SURROUNDED THE de· cbion al a public meeting. PUC Commissioner David Scott warned lhal "we're dismantling a working system for one that doesn't work." Scott was referring lo the new fleet oC 100 compulerizod. light rail vehicles, which run underground through t he Metro s ubway do~town and at?<>ve ground in the city's outer sections. Installation or the controversial LRV was delayed repeatedly when naws turned up in early testing. ''Somewhere can be found to stash these cars," Scott aaid. "l doo'l think Muni Metro bas proven itself." SID.All REPORTED TBAT IN SU weeks of partial service on three streetcar lines, tbere bave been about a third to a half as many breakdowns t.haD when the old green·and·beile cars slid over San Francisco's streets. Mmrl maintenance chief Fl'ank Baggetta said saviq the 42-year-old ean woalcln't parantee a backuP neet. "You can't even bu1 ligbtbulbs for tbem." Alexantkr on Display SALONICA. Greece (AP> -A m ajor ubibition of about 600 artifact.a and other it.ms related to the life of Alexander the Great bu ~in this northern Greek city. Greek President Comtantine Caramanlis iu•pnaed tbe exhibition, entitled "Tbe Search for Alexander." It remaim oo view Uarou1b s.ptember. Partianl are sdaeduled to be moved to tbe National Gallery of Art ln Wasbln1toa in l'(oftmber. Tbe exhibit.ion ls allo acbeduled to . .,.... bl Cbicaeo, Boston and San Fraaciaco from SitjMmbel' ~ to February 1112.. (EV A:U A:'llD )ieV A~ COVER POLITICS en~ DAIL Y PllO T Som.one took on• of ouir eat.al099 to Kan.saa. read on• of the jokes and even the corn was shocked. BLACK I DECKER 3/a " VARIABLE SPEED DRILL 149!21 Squeeze it f rom 0 to 90m e wild unbelievable speed. (My friend went liorT hunting in Africa. He didn't find any..-1M7- wu he lucky.) · BLACK A DECIER 50 FT. BOSE I REEL , •• ~8600 It reels so compact, such a nn&1l spa.oe, but put the water to it and it ezpand.s into a full siz.e w· dUun.etar. lncludes reel 5 GALLON FERNS s·.~ You can e.pect to find New Zealand Tree Fern, Australian Tree Fern, Mother Fern. and more. ( Eapect., yes, but what you'll find. well.) -CALIFOUIA CLIPPD GAS MOWEii 11r-v, . SYKES SOLID OAK PARQUET FLOORING 47 PIONITE HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATE MATERIAL The stuff can ,..ally take the abuse and still look qreat on counter topti, f urniture. etc. In Wood Grain. Inca. or .L.ather patterns. a.uorted colors and 1 ize11. ALLISON AIR COOL CUSHION 155 t •41-1102 Nice in the c:ar 90 you and the seat don't becom.e one big h ot spot. WF.STLEY'S COICEITRATE AUTO POLISH I 11~~~ Polish the car and go out for a little drive. Show off th.at 1948 Hucbon Horn.n. Jim.. AICO GIAPBITE MOTOI 00. YOUR CHOICE 10/40 WT. 9 .. C ~~50WT. IOT. A buck a quart! 8canc:laloua. (Oh, the c:tiol\8 get a lot more-. • i.a-. ) ·I -LO FIEOI ID'llCEUIT IZ, 14 Ol 74c FA IN'IERDYNAlllCS AUTO AIR COllDITJONER 3" RECHARGE KIT tAC· 4 For a few bucD JOU can hrln9 ,our air oondit"-'-up to par. You -.. a tan °"" what the air cwUt1 F You Cail make a bench. a ta.hie. or a a..k out of it . You Just add your own wood (which you bought where? That's right., N ational.) . NATIONAL LUMIEI ... GARBAGE DISPOSERS ~ ~ . --, M.de for us by one of the bigqies. W ith our name on it we can •ll u low as we want without causing a furor. •20 2 YR. 2597 WARRANTY ~HP •30 3 YR. 3797 WARRANTY ~HP •SO 5 YR. 5397 WARRANTY lz HP •70 7 YR. WARRANTY 6997 1, HP G.E. DUPLEX RECEPTACLE Com. in bl'OW'n or l~. (Did J'OU he.I' about the d4tntist who .,t in trou.Dla for tellinq jok.. He pulled too many good on•.> l -·-.. ·------->~--------____ _...--·-·-------'·-·-----·----...;...--l"- Irvine E D ITI O N \'o•r Hometo•·n • Dally NewNpapt-r"i VOL. 73, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 3' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MANY FACES -Six views of the versatile actor Peter Sellers -from left. a s n1s most famous character, Inspector Clouseau ; as the mad "Dr. Strangelove" in the movie of the ~ousiP.g-~lan=Alit-- 1rvine Flays State Requirement By RICHARD GREEN Of .... o.lty ~ S\Mt A s tate required document specifying how much affordable housing should be built in Irvine has been approved by the city council, but its imme diate practical effect is anything but clear .. We should have told the state t o s hove il." said Larry Hoffman. former planning commission chajrman. "It's just somethlng the state asked us to do. It all becomes rather cruy." Hoffman said that before the plan was approved, the city already had a requirement that 10 percent or new housing should be affordable lo lower income groups Th e docume nt. called the Housing Element. now becomes part of the Irvine General Plan, outl i n g m ost futur e "cle - velopment in the city. The most <'ruciaJ part or the Housing Element is the af· fordablE> housing provision. It calls for one-third of all future medium-high and high- de nsity housing to be affordable to people who earn a maximum of $24,240 per year. Medium-high density is de- rmed as 10 lo 25 units per acre and high-density is 2S to 40 residential units per acre. However, that is only a target goal and the actual provision of lower-cost housing must be de· cided at the time or zoning. tbe plan says Easier on Coast Heavy Smog Grips Area for 4th Day Heavy s mog blanketed Southern California for the fourth s traight day today, continuing a pollution siege that was somewhat less eye-burning along the Orange Coast. Nevertheless, second-stage abatement plans were being implemented from Huntington Beacb lo Costa Mesa. Air management officials said they were unsure this morning whet.her the smog attack would Council Drops Curtain on Arts Theater persist through Friday and into the weekend. But even though air quality along Orange County's coastal area was expected to be ac· ceptable today, businesses and industry were called upon to implement c ar pooling and pollution abatement plans. Eleven firms were cited Wednesday for not following the rules. An Air Quality Management District official said that since sea breezes push dirty air inland, it becomes necessary to implement abatement plans along the coast. Alan Oamig, an AQMD of· ficial in Anaheim. said the second·stace level precautions were to be in effect for areas north of the Newport Freeway to <See SMOG, Page AZ) This kind o f theoretical requirement doesn't reduce the importance of the plan, ac- co rdin g t o Pla nn ing Commissioner Ray Catalano. "It's no t the e lement l would 've had the city adopt, but 1 d o think it represents a political compromise." Catalano said. "I'm pleased in the sense tha t we have on e c Hous ing Element). Now the real test is wh~ther we'll have the courage and ingenuity to implement It. We have something we agree to at a conceptual level. Now we'll have to make it w ork in reality." Councilman Larry Agran said he thought the Housing Element was important b e cause it commits the city to provide "at least a minimum a ffordable· housing program.". "At least Irvine won't be a total w hit e s uburb a n community," he said. Pam Sheldon. is a pJanner for the city who, on March 7. 1977, began worklng on the housing element as her first assignment with the city. She said its impact will be f.elt the next time the city council takes a zoning action. "It also gives first priority on new homes to residents of the city and provides that the buyer of a home must Ii ve in it at least one year before selling it," she said She explained that this requirement is an attempt to prevent speculation in the housing market. City offkials say privately that some of tbe emphasis on the Housing Element is due lo the fact the city has twice been sued on grounds lower Income groups we re being disc riminated against in the lrvane lloustng market One suit was thrown out of court and is now on appeal and the other suit was settled out of court with the Irvine Company and the city agreeing to provide 725 affordable bouatng units in the clty. APWi~ same name; as both the hero, Guy Grand, and in nun's garb in "The Magic Christian." as the evil Dr. Fu Manchu. and &s he looked in real life. ' .. :--·.. --... -~ ...... WIDOW OF SEl LEAS Actress Lynne Fredertctc Bank Denies Accusations By Cory SACRAMENTO (AP > - Crocker Bank today denied an accusation by slate controller Ken Cory that the bank stole $1.'7 million Crom depositors. Cory filed suit Wednesday against the bank in an effort to recover the money. "Crocker has always been proud or the benefits we provide our depositors." David Brooks, executive vice president of Crocker, said when asked about C1>ry's actlons. Cory told a news conference that the money wu taken in service cbarees and unpaid interest oa aceount.s which tbe bank claimed were ''dormant." He claimed the law does not allow such deductions. "I call it steallq," Co1'1 said, Heart Gives 'O.t Peter Sellers LONDON CAP I -P e te r Sellers, the film t'Omed1an who created the classic characters Ins pector Clouseau and Dr. Strangelove. died early today, three days after his third ma1or heart attack. He was 54 . Sellers died at 12·28 am. in the 1ntens i ve ca re unit of London's MiddJesex Hospital. At bis bedside wef'e bis fourth wtfe. aclraa· Lynne Frederi~k. and two ot bis three cb.Hd.ren by previous marriages, Victoria, l S. and Michael 26. "Every effort wu made to keep his heart going but it Just did not respond," a spokesmp told reporffr'S. ''There was a very rapid deteriontlion. He bad really had all the drugs and aJI the machines 1t is possible to have. His death was enurely due to natural causes. His heart JUSt faded away." Sellers' funeral will take place Saturday al Golders Green crematorium in North f....9odon, his publicity agent and longtime friend, Theo Cowan, announced. Cowan said the funeral would be a "private family occasion." The hospital, not far from a movie theater showing the st:u's latest bit. "Being There." bad been inundated with telephone calls, telegrams, flowers and cards from well-wishers and fans. Prince Charles. 31-year-old heir to the British throne a.nd a ran since Sellers' radio days, cabled from the royal yacht Brit.annia in France a few hours before the death. He wished Sellers "a complete and speedy recovery." SeUers bad been scheduled to fly to Los Angeles today to join bis wife for a vacation and her 26th birthday Friday. But be collapsed in bis hotel suite Tues· day aftemooo, and sbe new to London Wednegday. She said * * * Peter Sel~n: they had talked on the telephone. ~o nd a y nig ht a nd he was "abs olut e l y fine. r eally bubbhn~." • Sellers suffered his first heart attack in 1964, seven weeks after ma rryin~ his second wife, Swedish actress Britt Ekland. He bad another ma1or attack ur 1977 and was fitted with a pacemaker. Last May, be waa admitted to a hospit.al in Dublin after a mild attack. Mi ss Ekland brought their daugbter. Victoria, to London from Slottholm Tuesda7 but did not flalt the bos'ital herself. .. ,._, IOle Fredertck and DOl she should be with him. Comedian Bob Hope. en route home from Conne<:ticut when he learned ot Sellers' death, s aid in Los Angeles that Sellers was "one of the most bnlliant actors or our time ... Thanks to hjs films. the work of Peter Seller> will always be enjoyed. admired and studied. The motion pi<'ture industry has lost a very great.. valuable talent." Sellers made 54 movies over a per iod of 29 years and a fortune said in press reports to total nearly Sl2 ntiJlion. His first big international hit was "The Mouse that Roarded." in 1959· his greatest success was as the bumbling Inspector Clouseau in t.be "Pink Panther" series. His Or. Strangelove -one of thn!P parts he played in the movie of the same name -has become a classic. Warehouse Burns MOBlLE. Ala. <AP> -Fire gutted a storage building near a strlkebound firehouse in a historic district or downtown Mobile early today as about eoo firefighters, paramedics 111d police refused to end their walkout without eomplete amnesty. Once qain. the Irvine City Counctl bu dropped the curUin on city aru. committee~ lo build a performing aru ter. Tbat committee had augelted an ampbilbeater be bunt· in. Masoo BePJaal Park witb Sl.5 million the dty bu la mooey from tbe 1'74 Part 8oDd Act. AWOL Tonteat on Prowl :;::~ Coast Tbe comdl told tbe city ltaff ,......, to talk to S9ddlebeck Community CoUeae repre· ...uitiwla..,.tM,.UbOIQot •tertac a joiDt ,...... -.re- .... to t.ild .......... tbe eollele'1tmnecampm. &.A. Lombarcll. auper· lat••••at of tbe eolle1e, ........ letter lo tbe dty ..,.... dllll be ia l•Ur'lllll bl -:.:r-=--wbo ....... tbe mu emuntttee, Nici ..._, u.at ....... ., .......... ~ ~ Glftet• ... dttan ID tbe clet ... .. ......... wW ... die ........ ... ....., .......... ,... ........ w ...... , tro,; .. • t•at a Tl•·•••t = 111111 art1 tlleater be b ......... Ton c.t.I' .... TMt .... fell tllroqb, e ........... ,.d till -----~ .. 8-lq IUCla I ..... Dti. 'Bigfoot' ]UlllJM Ship to Hunt Lady Cata By CA&L DNDEUON °' .. ...., ....... A loYe-bungry tom cat bu de- serted b1s globe-t.rottin8 mat.en in Corona d•I Mar, and la believed • Mattbinl for what n.Uon have deli.red since the ancieat m.arinera pulled lDt.o tbe flntports, He bas been at IH IO lmll lt 11 aaid, be baa aa er• lor •opben II well U ladJ Htl. Bldoot, delertbed u a very lar•• ~ AlllOrll or Penian. Jamped ablp two weeks aao llfter hla owaen retmDed to Newport Beach after a five-year, aromd· tbe·WCll'ld cndle. "When we ealled tbe dog = tbey Mid tbat we tuid no -----•-barin8 an urmeutered cat ., eilbt yean okl. and no ..... a. jumped ablp, '' said JOMM s.dltrOm, 1peakiaa for .,....,. f'lYe 'ear• ago, Don and Joanne Sandstrom quit tbelr teaching jobs, sold their home and boarded their bome·built. 40 foot trimaran with their two aonsfortheopen sea. · In tbetr travels, they ba" visited sucb areas a.s Soutll America, the Soulb Seu, md the Middle Eut . Tbe last time Bllfoot left tbe boat lo .. ., tbe prowl WU • 19ar ~the il1ad ot Cyprm. Then•-~ a family wtu. .. of ......... bat. later - lerted ...... ·-:.:.=::...: tbe -..,... t.be moved on, rtdillltbetlde. Other tbaD Ulat, said lln. SanclltaCND, UM a.t UIMW Wal olf tile Nat WU ft" 1Mn 810, jult betal'8 tblJ left OD die crulae. ''l tbl'* be wu celibate too lon1.'' H1d Mra. Sandstrom. wttll •Mat of emlmra11mmt. Bilfoat had ._. ... ID U. vtctntty ~ 8Qlkle Drin ap to a week qo, cbaei ... female cab and f(lpben. Biil there &A no receat 1l1blia11, and adnrti9ea:le9t1 md ealll to the animal.._. IMlw failed. 'l'be s-trtrom fmalb plm to leaff for SU Fr.-e~ aext 'l'Had.ar or WedDel4ia7, ud woUt • to tab ..... errant crew.....,..wlllltliem. There are •• WentlfJi•I •arlll flt eaUan .. 8lCfoot. but Mn. 8mdltrom aid tlaat be tlkl ...... ··1a1W1 ..... -• roll from lld9 IO aide to keep bia ...... If ---dlll lmdllni feUae, xn. 8-dltrom wuJd .,.,...... a cd lo ber mollel" It ll'MIJI, Wt It ia efttled, bowenr, that U tlae nt la captsed. he IMlt be broalbt to ............... '.a. .. .u.ratc &o eels. HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Peter Sellers starred in scores or movies in tbreeclecadea in mGtioD pictures, iaduding: Weatlaer Mo1tl1 SWlDY Friday except for coastal roe ntPt and early IDOl'D.iq. Lows toeigbt 64 at the beac.bll. • iDlaDd. Friday bi.... '10 to 74 aloq the coat •• to., illlud . INSIH TO•" Y Tlw lll'IO V.S. ...sor-/rom HUaoh 10Ul be /roffl !Nllnille. Md ,,.. •lection ,..., --..... IWtd. Sfor,, ,,...,,. . .... At\'911P ..... M .,_.....,..a t-.~ .:: ~ Al ~ AH a.... a..• = AM I• AM ........... == ,., ... C14 a .. · ............ 6-L.-n Cl ....... .. . .... .... .. ..... .... ... =:;-"A• Aa.-.a == .,-4 ........ • ,......... .. ....., ... ..... ........ --~~----~~·;_.,--~~~~~~~---t1':.....--~~~--:~~~~.~~---~---::---­ ~ .. ,ti CWL Y PILOT ~----JUSTBREAENC-----.... : u. .... ,,..,... .• ..,., ............... L IJJ mte . . Ku ~lax Klan IJeader David Duke to Reaign NSW ORL&\NS CAP) -· O.vid O.e, the artku.late Jt. yur.okl Med of .• X'8 Kha IDM f.asoe, aaW today he •UI re.ip ant week amkl -. ... IMt S. tried to Mii out to his bl11 .. rivu , ,,. m.a. aw Wiil'-: ....... t.••= lntemew h'om bis home ln Dlabua ......_ LA .• tUt llM the NllJn•Uon by expoainc an attempt by Dute to sell hb malUna bi t tor $1S.OOO. - W•*1-on Mid°'*• '"Utrft CMll Ute~ of MlllAa his membenblp Md bll ........._ Dd hie apeement to realan from 1M Klu ud aat to putldpMa ln u.. Klan for at least lO~an." CAlreer 9ef.,.. ........ WASHINGTON lAP> -Preaidlet Carter a&raqly cWtGded b.11 draft reaiat.rat.ion Pro&nm before 8D a~ of )'OUtha today. callin1 lt "a very minor" delllOllltraU. el w:Uty and patriotism and vowin1 to carry it ~ "re1ardle11 ol any obi• ade wtUch ml&bt ariH ln this country ,JI Although Carter's statement appe~ to place him ln conflict With po11iblt ruture judicial dtCiliOftl OD draft registration. a White HOUM •P'*•man aald t.be president wiJJ abide by any decision on t.be matt« by the U.S. Supreme Court. He spoke at a White House Rote Garden recepUon for members of Boys Nation. a civic or1anbation or high school youth spomored by the American Legion. WASIDNGTON (AP> -FOMMr f'edeTal Reserve Chairman Arthur Bums. opposing fellow RepubUcaJ\s, said today that Congress shouJd delay action on a tax cut until after the Nov 4 election .. An election year 1s generally a poor time for tax legislation." Burns told the House Ways and Means Commitlee. 11,... Ad•ifs •Bri~ .,.__,, NEW YORK CAP) -Bethlehem St.eel admitted in court today that it illegally raised a Sttret fund of more than $1 7 _ mill~ p~id $400,()()() Of it in)lr;i~ween 1972 and Urf~ to-- get repair busmesa from representatives of ahip owners. · The confession was made through Peter Flemlng, la.wyer for Bethlehem St.ff!. in entering a guilty plea In behalf of the company to charges of conspiracy, mail fraud and wire fraud lra11 Ex~~utn A•ofl1er 21 By Tlte Aallocialed Prffa Twenty more officers and men of the Iranian army and air force w~re executed in Tehran al dawn today for taking part in the military plot to bomb Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's home and overthrow his revolutionary regime, Tehran Radio reported. Another man was put to death for killing four persons because they "were not prepared to renounce their Is lamic beliefs and e mbrace Marxism," the Iranian government radio said. Female Inmates Get Equality Programs By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL • Ot • DMIY ~-le.ff T'W'o programs aimed at compliance with a court order mandatJng equal treatment for female Jail Inmates were announced Wednesday by Orange County Sheriff.Coroner Brad Gates. Starting today. 11 female inmates will be permitted to participate in a work program under which they wlll perform custodial and other duties out.side the women's jail during the day. Also, starting Aug. 2. female jail inmates that qualify for the work program will be permitted to engage in "contact" via its with friends and relatives. Similar programs exist for m ale inmates. Orange County Superior Court Judge F.verett Dickey ruled in l978 that the lack of like programs for women constituted discrimination. The work program for women will be expanded lo 22 female inmates within a week. said Ll. Wy att Hart. s heriff's de· partment spokesman. sucn as history of assaultive behavior. mental disturbances. escape attempts and drug use are considered. Hart said. The program will apply only to women inmates who have been sent.enc~ by a judge to the county jail. Women inmale8 who are awaiting trial or other disposition of court cases will not be affected, Hart said. In June, there was an average of 70 women inmates serving sentences in the county jail. Hart said, out or a total female inmate popul'aUoo of 175. Hart said the contact visits will be permitted in the lobby area of the men's jail. directly adjacent to the women's jail in Santa Ana. ·'There will be no restrictions on the viaits. They'll be open to anyone who wants to sign up, friends or family members." Hart said. He noted that Gates and county officials still haven't de· cided how to comply witb lhe third aspect of Judge Dickey's order requiring that women who qualify be entiUed for minimum security housing. Missing Man Still Mystery By JOHN NEEDHAM Ol W Delly ........... The whereabouts of a 23·year· old Santa Ana man. missing for about three weeks after he parked his car at a construction site in Laguna Hills. continues to baffle polic-e Santa Ana Police Sgt. Ken Retnerston said Peter Manford Moore parlted his maroon 1978 Ford Fiesta on a dirt road near the junction of A llc1a and Moulton pe.rkways July 8 and apparenUy bJJted into the Sad· dleback Valley. Relnerston said they ·found · Moore's wallet contalnlnc. bis money and ldenti.ficaUon in the car u well as the missing man's Jacket. Moore was reportedly last seen on the morning of July 8 at the Dental Technology Institute on Tustin Avenue in Orange where he was taking a class. Fellow s tudents told police that Moore was in class the day of bis desappearance, but lef\ during a break and didn't return. Moore's disappearance was not noticed for about a wttk by his roommate. who assumed he wa s stayi ng wit h h is grandmother ln Laguna Hills. F,.._P-.,eAJ SMOG •.• t be Lo& Angeles County line. This included Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa. Fullerton. Anaheim . Garden Grove and Brea. Companies with 100 or moN? employees on any one shift were requ ired to imple ment car pool Ing plans while factories ~d to cut down on any hazardous em1ss1ons or burn cleaner fuels AQMD inapectors were out m force in Orange County Wednes· day and issued 11 citalion.s to businesses a nd government agencies not following the rules. Those caled, Danzig said. included the Orange County Sanitation District. the Internal Revenue Service in Santa Ana and Bullocks department store in South Coast Plaza. The heavy s mog over the Southland today resulted in fint· stage health advisories being called in La Habra. Santa Ana Canyon, Anaheim. Los Alamitos and El Toro. Second·stage health alerts were called in the San Fernando and San Gabriel valleys and the Pomona areas. To qualify for the work p rogram. a female inmate's records mUlt be reviewed by a selection committee. Factors 12.S Million Gone CANNES, France <AP> - Three robbers stole foreign aaneney valued al SZ.5 mlllion fTom an armored delivery car in this Riviera resort to1"l toct.y, police said. Laguna Transient Dies in Jail Cell DAILY PILOT ,,.. (>t-(#51 0.-IY -· --· " ·--, ................... ....--. .. .... °'-'°"'' _,,..... (--... ... _ ... ,.....~ -·· .......... , ..... ··~··--...... --8••"1~1 f.-.,., .. ft v .................... ..,". -"~CN<I ................ -... .. ...-.i.-~o --.Y• ,,.. .,w.c.--1.,,..,. ..-•• .. m """' .. 1 s.-1.,. o ~·,,..,'°' ...... ~ .... m i.. ._ .. _ "'H ___ _ J•O•~ Vlt'""" __ Ge_ .. __ -·-E•• _, .. ....._ ..._...a._ ca.o..IO ~ ""'..---·- By STEVE MJTCBELL OI ... o.1tJ Nolt lleff A Laguna Beach transient. ordered to sit ln a detention cell until mominl because be was late to his court ap~arance Wednesday, was found hanging in the cell a few hours later. Ironically, a South Orange County Municipal Court judge and a public defender were upetairs di.scuaalnc releaaina the man to an alcobolilm halfway boule at about tbe Ume Gary L. Modica tied two knee·lensth sweat 1ock1 to1ether and bu1ed blmMlf from a vent in b1I cell. 0r-.e County .a..rur1 c1ep- uUes, wbo are lnve1U1atlq the 4:55 p.ai. lDddeat. sa.ld llodlc.. %7 .... to ..,,.... in Jude• lla1r BarneUe'• courtroom at 10 1.m. Wedwda,y -cbarlea ol blAq drunk iD DUbllc. .,.... ie dkl not .... up for b.ll Jmy trtal. Judp 8ar'DIUe t11ued a l&udant bmcb wunDl for bll a.neat .. ud tODUINed wtthClllMr'9MA•tMW ... da':a:s--arrtftd laMT la tbe day, ..... omctall Mid. -wa1 lmm ... at.lr tallea IDto eutodr 8lld tak• to tJae de- •U..Cllll lll .... i..a-a..,.... ~. ' While In the cell. Public Defender Jennifer Keller and probation orttcer Jlm Kubler met with Judge Bam~tte .and discussed placing Mochc.a m a halfway boUSe for alcobobcs. "We discussed getUng him out of the criminal ju.stJce system and into a pro1ram," Judi• Barnette said today. Ms . Keller went downat.airl t.o the detention cell and told Modica abe bad found a balfway bouae in Palm Spria1s tbal would t.Ue ldm. "He l»le••• very uDMt end aatd ht WM eoeftnced dlen ... a comptrllq to Maiall blm from tbe cOUlt1 -that ........ all in OD it.,'' lb. Keller Mld. .... ~weatback....,, ud apiD IDll wiUa U. Judie .. "I tad tbe J::r I ... -... to Siftblm < ca)•~ to cool down. tlMn approada ... alD," .......... *'WJMa IM NturDed to tbe cell. .... dilCOtW8d the,... ........ bodJ ........ bJ tM tteid IOCb fromanllrWat. Modle• ••• arrHtH b)' LaPD8 laada police om.,. m •• a.J.-uc1..-i11 dQW an Orea,. c.o.t1 Jail ••attbll trlal .... K.u.r .us. Attorney Denies Charges Several lllJIU'etl Idaho PrUon Riot Quel"le.d By DAVID IWTZ•ANN Of .. o.ltf ...... "-" A San Francisco tax at.ton>ey denied ln Orange County Superior Co\lrt W~y that be had any part in an Afghanis tan·to· C alifornia drug s muggling operation to bring hashish into Orange County. Morry Weinstein. who &Joog with Gordon Munn Is cbar1ed with participation in a conspiracy to import the illicit drug, testified that be picked up crates cont.alnin& huhi.ab Crom a San Fraaclaco warehouse two aummers ago on the orden ol a client -a m yste rious bu1iaeuman named James McKay. Tbe def ease bu coatftded \hat nelther Welmtein, 39, nor MUM. who drove the truck cont.ainin1 t he crates. knew ther e was bashiah inside. The pc"OSe(uUon's key wit.ness. however. has claimed the two S.y Area resident.a were recruited by the so-called Brotherhood of Eternal Love to pick up the hashish and transport at to another Noc-thern California warehouse. Weinstein and Munn were among ll people indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury earlier this year on charges they sought to import SJ.3 million worth of h33hish into California from Afghanistan. Most of those indicted were me mbers of the Brotherhood of Eternal Love. a Laguna Beach group involved in drug trafficking on c e headed by LSD guru T1 mothy Leary. Wemstem. under questioning by defense attorney Patrick Ha llinan, denied natty that he ever sold or invested money 1n drugs He did admit to ot'cas1on«tl use of man1uana He said he became involved with McKay. who has never been found. in lat~June, 1978 Welruitein testified that McKa)' called him and mentioned he was in the import.export busmes~ in Los Angeles. He said he wanted to open a store in San Frandsco and needed tax planning ass1stan~ The tax lawyer said they had a ~eneral conve r s ation that included mention of a retainer agreement. Mobil Shows M o/o Gain NEW YORK <A P) • Mobil 'Corp .. the nation's second ·largest oil company. said today that risin g U.S 011 and gas prices and increased profit s o n f oreign petroleum in ventories pushed its secood·quarter ea rnings 64 6 percent above levels of a year ago. M obi I earn cd $688 m illion. or $3.24 a s hare . against S418 million, or Sl.97 a s h a re. in the second quarter of 1979 Sales rose to SlS.3 billion from $10.7 billion. No. t Exxon Corp. this wee k reported a 24.1 percent second.quarte r profit increase to $l.03 billion. But earnings gains at each company slowed sharply from the more than 100 percent increases reported for the firs t quarter as the world oil· price spiral slowed. BOISE. Idaho CAP> -Heavily armed police regamed control ol the smoldering Idaho State Penitentiar y today after a tactical team rescued the last remaining hostage being held by rioting prisoners. No deaths were reported but several inmates were inju~. . ·we have a lot or inmates who are angry and upget out there," said stat.e Corrections Director C. W. "BW " Crowl. "but our top priority is getting this prisoo back in operation aeain." Crowl said the most pressing need was to find a place to hold aboul 50 maximum-security prisoners. "l 1u1pect tbe maximum- aecurlty win1 is completely inopenble" because of fires and destruction during the nlght. ~ said. Crowt said inmates apparently took a car from the prison repair shop and plowed 1t through the middle of the maxi mum· security wing. After the hostage was frttd and the pnson yard swept by law o ff ice r s. a ll the approximately 500 Inmates were herded to the prison athletJc field and served breakfast surrounded by about 100.anned offi cers After two hours. '.he prison "'as decla r ed under control Firemen were busy putt1n~ out the last of the fires Nearlv all' the pnson WllS' uw•~ctarmg­ the nii;:ht by lhc rampaging inmat~ ,\ <:>per1al pnson tactical team us ing tear gas freed the gu«trd. Lynart Orr. ,.ho had been held hostage nearly 18 holH's bnd been proll·ctt"d by f1 ve inmates from other n <>l•n5: prl'>Ont•f"> At s unri'>I:' abo ut 20<J la"' enfort'ement officers -.ho had ringed the fal'ihty closed in Prison ~uards '>tatl' and local Deaf Boy Hit By Police Car Still in Coma A 3·year·old deaf boy who was slrut'k by a Santa Ana police car Monday afternoon sull has not regained consciousness and was 1n critical cond1t1on following s urgery for h ead and le g inJuries. poht'e reported Gene Hardmon Jr . v.ho can n e 1Lhrr h e~r n u r -.p e ak . reportedly ran in front of the marked pohc-e patrol unit at 3 pm ~1onda) a-. H ~as dn\ln~ b) ht!> home at 1422 W Santa Ana Blvd. in lh~ downtown area The ct\ild "as taken to CC In 1ne Med1 l'al \<.·nter and o perate d o n 1mmed1ate b follotAing the a('c1dcnt. police said He s uffered a broken left leg and st>rious head inJuries Police say the <•hlld was berng chased m a pla)'fuJ manner b> young neighbors and darted 111 front of the squad car which was traveling at approximately 30 miles per hour . according to witnesses. The police unit, dnven by of· ficer Gary Phielfoldt, was traveling eastbound on the four· lane road when the child ran a cross the street in a northerly direction The officer was driving within the spttd Limit of JO miles per hour and "'as not cited. police said. police and sheriff's deputies st-0rmed the prison. Inmates began trickling out of the cell houles. hands over their heads, moving toward the football field. At least one canister of t.ear gas was fired toward one of the buildinp by police Plane Can't lleatSwrk STOCKTON (AP> Pacific Southwest Airlines had an unscheduled arrival here -a S-pound. 14·ounce boy born on a plane that had just landed from Los Angeles. It was the first time a baby had been born oo PSA . even though the air · hne advertises "pickup and delivery service to mor e th an SOO communities throughout Califontia, Utah, Nevada and Arizona ·· The plane's crew called for an ambulance as they tout'hed down. saying a passenger was ab<>ut to give birth "immediately " That turned out to be the t'a s e . b ecause four m 1nut.es....aftet paramedics ar riv ed . 25·ye ar·o l d ' T e r es a Carri ll o or South Gate gave birth Violinist's Body Fouml At NY Opera SEW YORK !APl The nude. bound bodv of a woman .. 1oltmst who disappeared during .i n 1nterm1<,!t.1Un a l the Metro pohlaJ\ Opera House Wednesday night was found today in a vent1latJon shalt, police said. The v1t't1m. He len Hagnes M 1niks. JO. had been performing with the orchestra for the Berlin Ballet . ~h 1c h ha s been appearing at the opera house since July 15 She left the orchestra after the firsl inlermtSs1on .. failed to keep a n appointment with ballet star Va ler~ Panov for what police dc- ' <' r 1 be d a-. ··an a rt1s t1 t' d1scuss1on. · and wa~ not seen alive agaJn '\~k e d 1f Panov w e re a :,uspt>ct . a poh<'l· offlt'1al said "of t'Ourse not An official of the American Feder ation of :\l u!>1c1ans said ~1 r~ ~11nt1ks . "'ho used he r maiden name or Ha g n el> professionally, was a member of the uruon 's Local 802 and played ~1th variou s s ymph o n ic orchestras. A fellow tenant of the bwlding .--On West 7sth St.reel where the de ad woman lived witb her husband. Janas Minliks. de· scribed the mus ician as a .. s imple person " who was merely oo speaking terms with neighbors. Opera officials sajd the ballet s tarted at 8 Wednesday rught. and the first intermission came at 8:50. When the intermission e nded 20 minutes late r . the \'1olm1St did not show up and a seart'h was started. SUMMER'S HOTTEST! ........... .. .... ,.,. etwd. ... :." ...... ''" t: ........... ,.. ... ,...,.. .... II -.2 211¥1 ........... ...... ..... m.Jm t0.7..,..Tltwe .... "' ..... • 1 HAWAIIAN .... ..., P\OHO IANDALI .... Wutlbtlltr ... .., .. ,44 • 7 , I I ' l CALIFORNIA ~. Juty 3'. tllO i DAILY PILOT AS ... ~ Gay Charges Anger Women:~ John 8 . Anderson, independent presidential candidau who seemed almos~ forgotten during Republican convenf.ion, bas taken campaign to grass roots level. He appeared in Mddesto Wednesday for a band-shaking session at the local yark, and later conducted inte~ews in San Francisco while meeting wltb campaign orgaruzers. Court Order I,imits Hotel Picket Actions SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Striking bellhops . maids and restaurant workers raced a court order to restrain picket.mg at some of the city's most elegant hostelries today as negotiations resumed in the week· -ohf..hotel strike. Superior Court Judge Donald Constine granted a temporary restraining order Wednesday night for J 1 or the 36 hotels struck by the 6,000-member Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union Local 2 Cuba Gays Relocation Suspended SAN FRANCISCO f AP> -Of· fic1als or the Metropolitan Community Chur c h . wb1 ch 1s handling the effort to resettle up to 3,000 Cuban refugee homosexuals here. say they are s urprised the operation has been suspended by the State Department. Department officials said Wednes- day they bad temporarily backed off the program because of •·excessive pubhcaty. ·· The first group of about 4-0 gay Cubans was expected to arnve lO San Francisco. a city with a large homosexual populatJon, as early as tonight. However. Louis Guzman. a de- partment oHtcial at tbe refugee processing center at Eglto AJr Force Base in Flonda, said 1t wa s uncertain when they will arrive. · 'Tbe operation was sus pended because or excessive pubhcity." G u zman s a id in a telephone interview. "It will resume operation when we feel it can be resumed under controlled conditions." Bob Havens. a church spokesman. said negotiations with the de- partment would contm~. "We think negotiations are still in progress. but things are really in the fire right now. Their concern is that the people are assimilated quietly into the community,'' Havens s.aJd. He said be did not consider Guzman's statement to be a slap at the church's effort to launch a reset· tlement program for gay Cuban refugees. Attorneys for Local 2 could not be reached for comment. The order restricts the number or pickets at doorways, prevents use or noisemakers and dir~ts ~ strikers not to barrass gu~.!('ld ~ .. employ~. r..a .,,.~~ s ..... , SAN DIEGO CAP> -Seekilig a truce gesture in the two-week-old '"tuna war" with Mexico that bas cost American tunaboats Sl .S million in penalties and confiscated items. industry officials are bargaining today for the return or nets from three seized tunaboats. The U.S. negotiators are trying to arrange "buying back" the confiscated nets. valued at $200.000 each, industry officials said Wedoes· day. eo.rt Plea Faib SAN DIEGO CAP) -After failing to wm d:lsm.issal of charges, defense attorneys v.'lll begin their case on behalf or cult deprogrammer Ted Patrick and four co-defendants next week. State prosecutors Wednesday rested their case against Patrick. two of bis associates and the parents of Scient.ologist Paula Dain. 25. wbo are accused of abducting Mlss Dain in Laguna Beach and holding her captive for 38 days last rall. Dbefu~ liftrqorfH SAN DI EGO <AP) -The company doctor of a popular restaurant closed a fter a hepatitis outbreak last week failed to report lbe mfection of a cook. local Health Department of· f1cials satd. .-tliftl Bodin F•••d SAN YSIDRO, Calif. CAP> Authorities today are searching for an illegal alien who may have been the fourth victim or a border mW'der· robbery attack wtucb bas left three men dead. Police said the bodies of three Mexican men, who were apparently robbed and tbeo sbot to death. were found Wednesday in the back-cou.oll")' hills jll.1t north or the U.S.·Mexican border. A third victim, Norberto Valenzuela. 26, of Zacatecas, was round several miles away, also shot to death., the spokesman said. GOURMET MARKET Tired of traffic jams? Don't for&et &o check LONG BEACH CAP> -Char1es or bomo•e xual behavior are di1crlmin.atory, bued on beU'Qy and demeanina. say uven of the eiibt women accused of such activities aboard the U~ Norton Sound. "The Navy bas d1scredlted my name aod destroyed my ure." said Taoiela Caskins. who signed up last year so she could earn a deg:ree tn aC"COUDting to better support he r 8-year-Old son. 'Tve been angry about it. I 've cried over at. 1 laughed about it. But it's no Joke " THE SEVEN WOMEN. with the attorney, Susan McGreavy of the American Civil LlbertJes Unl<>o. met as a group to tell their side oC the story, tbe Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported Wednesday. The newspaper s aid the charges agamst them include that two women kiued. lbat ooe stroked a frieod's hair and that two of the women visited an amusement park on a day sponsored by a homosexual organization. A three-day dismissal bearing for the women is scheduled to begin aboard the Norton Sound, a missile test sh.Ip. on July 18 Ms. McGre1vy said the ev1deoce. based on statements from 12 -.'Omen . ts mainly hearsay and 10nuendo and wouldn't be admissible m a caviuan court. Originally 24 women were accused of homosexual behavior. but charges against the other 16 have been dropped. The Navy has said that where eVldence dad not indicate homosexual conduct. the investigation was terminated. SHARJlJE llEU~ER. ZS. who recently re-enlisted for Sl).C )'ears after a four-year tour of duty, said she beh~ves there 1s. a dobbl'e st:andard·of conduct in the fl;avy. ·'The men run around graphing each dther's crotch and that 's normal behavior," she said. "But 1fone of us pu~ an arm around another female t <.> congratulate her, that's homosexual conduct ... The women. who range in age from l8 to 27. come from all over the country - Rum ford . Maine ; Pelican Rapids . Minn .. and San Jose. Calif. Most had planned to make the Navy their career. Several said that the Navy's charges have destroyed goals they've sought for a long time. "I was told after my sea tour was up. I could do the type of Job I wanted - recruiting 10 San Antonio, Texas," Ms Heusser told the news paper. "Only tf I See Live Lynx/Cougar Bnng trie kids 10 Hun11ng1on Cet'll~ 1r11s Sal & Sun 1 IO 4 Lrve cals courtesy c,I H B s new l 1nc:otl"- Mercury Cougar dealer Frank Prolo Also tea11mng make belteve k1os animal snow Sar 4 &Jn at t·2-J ::::. aboat 011r free home delivery DELANEY MORNING FRESH PRODUCE BROS .. SEAFOOD Swe« PllM lllDey Dew Melon ...... 21c lb. lledcu Crab (]laws • • • • • • • • • • • • • · 1.11 lb. Vble Sipe Boeey J)ew Melon ••.•••• , 2lc ... C fidly Cooked Rudy To Eat l Lee. Sbe ArUdloiea •.•............. 1k ea. RESH LOCAL SWOIU>flSB . · 5.18 lb. aet lhrou&h this, you know damn well Cbey're not eoibc to seftd me recrwting. And I'd rather be discharged tb.u stay on um ship. "You work for somethlq. You strive for something and try to make somethinc out ot )'OW"SeU. ·' she edded. "But theo someone pulls the ~ out. And you think, where am I going to go now? Wb.at am I going to do?" Pa1oa TO TBE ACClJSATIONS. several of the women bad won recognition for their service, 'they saJd. Boosted by S4Ls One woman, Norma Hohl. 2JO. a third-.... class petty officer. was awarded the ..,, Navy Achievement Medal three days ~ before she was notified of tbe charges. • Ms. Gaskins, wbo bad served oo the ship for a.even months, bad men to lhard·clasa petty officer. a rank usually reserved for those who have served for at least one year. She said she is engaged to a Long Beach man, but added. "One of tbe alluations against me as that he is a frontrormy homosexucality " . Mortgage Rate Reversed : LOS ANGELES (AP> -California's two largest savi n gs and loan associations have reversed a 10 week downward trend by ratStng their home mortgage rates to 121.. percent from 12 percent. A Uurd large 1nstJtut1on says 1t made the same change la.st week Loan executi"~ at Home Savl.llgs & Loan and at Great Western SaVlllgs & Loan said Wednesday's move -.as made because savlngs have not been keeping up with loan demand E R. Hoffman. execut1 ... e vi ce president of Great Western. saJd the increase was l.ll respo~ to nstng rates in the se<-ondary mortgage market. where buyers or mortgages onginated by banks and S&L.s now are reqwnng tho~e loan~ to y1t:ld more than 12 percent. Coast Federal Savangs adJusted its mortgage rates to 121• percent last week. The increases came in the rrudst of the S&L's fight for a new type of variable l.llterest·rate mortgage which v.ould allow the rate to be ra1sed or lowered as much as S percent over the lire of a loan ··savmgs nov.·s have not been what v.e expected." said an executive of . Home Savtngs of Los Angeles. which had cut its pnme home mortgage rate to 12 percent from 12.I 2 percent l~s than a month ago. Lending officers say tl\ey need a one- q u a rter point margin · on a loan 's interest rate to cover their C06ts of onginat.mg the loan cand cont.mwng to collect pa} ments on 1t after ~elhng tht' mortgage · 'Squawks' Disrllpt TOwn BIGGS 1AP1 -A fl ock of "~uov.ks has taken up residence in the shad1· trees of this Sacramento VcJle) tov.n :lnd people sa} lht'} are makin~ hfl miserable "Squawks" 1~ the local term for bla<'k cro-.ned night herons. a ooce nea..rh extinct spec1l'S in these p"11.s "'h1 ch ,., staging a comeback under protecuon of federal lav.. The birds sit U1 the trees and !I.qua wk . drop dung and scatter p1ec-es of t~1r food -fLsh. reptll~ and nxrents T h• m, . .,.., on tht• ~round 1s 1nre:;ted v.llh ni .. .., Jn<1 II~ "\\ t-re tn mi; Lo g<.'t help with thl"> • hut the birds have more n~hts than v.t· rln · ">JIO Cit' 'nuncllman 8 111 Tht'bach. Th~} ·~c ~n a problem for thtel.' Or rour )Cars ~OthlOg v.e VC tned v.ork~ ~fax t\oeru s;. <:<11tor and publisher o{ ' t h t' 8 1ggi. ~ev. ~. ~c.11d the Cll ) has been told rl ran kill the birds only after m aking efforts to drl\e t~m out by t'~plodm~ ftn-<·r acker-and pruning the t reec. The lowest fare! ----- ( \___ each way PRIME It TOP CHOICE BEEF .............. ,. ..... .-k .. .-fedloll 8•elf• 111kk Cllt Leadoa BroO .• UI lb. UQUOR DSPARTMENT Delue,'• Prtv•te wbd Oallll •Via a.e mo mil) ••••.••••• l.4t Old 8 ) mm billl....., Cqt.l •••••• lt.5t ....... Cree. 1.25) •••••••••• ~ ••••••• 4.ZS Soeft. a-~ao. Bardodno ValPollcella S1dp the hassle at Los Angdes International. Ry to Phoenix norH;top every day. &om aD three LA. Area airpons-&ubank. Orange County. or Ontario. Cpul to Bar·B-Q> B•eh• Tap a.•d S&eak •..•••••• UI lb. JAM Gt ad Beef. . .. .. . .. .. .. .... Le It .. cG"'°'9dHowi)'> We aft tl8ifPY '9 -· • C< IMCDeiaMJ•s ...... u •. Wldnla~=--­,._...,... ... u•tl•t• -• .._...._.cal m.-. ..... 7-....... Bel Arllnl VllleJardlt Zlllf lllldel Cl"f!.I; 5.501 • • • • .. • • • .. • • • • • • 3.5t C.---~ Cr.c.$1$) ..•• l.15 J1•1 mr•n18111"41 er.a. S.s.>l ••.. i.15 See,.,~ ....................... . 15th &-One \A«. <Al .................. , ... 0,.. D111J t-T, Oiled a..day . zm Newport llml., Newport Beacta ' 10 CJun.liff rot this tow me.just buy your 1kkd 1 days in advance. Discount is based on~ adult coach fare. and is subject to change. Seats are limited. so call a UaveJ Agent. your Corporate 1iawl Arranger. or Hughes Air..Yest today: . &.at>ank (213) 247-8333 ~County (714) 54().2060 Ontario (714} 98&8585. llagl&eS Ab west. k trop••m In die Well J \ Ae I E ! .. i ri I p Robert N. Weed /Pubfl,her f'*"-s KHvll tEdlt~ Orange Coa-;t Daily P1lo• .. to a !!9. .. e. ________ .Th_u~--· J•u•1y•~···'·*---------a.-~-'.••K•r·•.lb.lc•"•'•e•d•1t•or•l••'.P·~-•E•d•lt•or-- Commercial Needs Due for Attention lrvme ma)' hav~ 1reat 1ni.enbelta paru, achooll and b ke tralls but wh n lt comes to rnlauranu. hardwar4' st or and bowlin1 alleys, for1et It Caty res1dt-ots ha,•e been H)'~ for a Joni lime thet there aren't t-nou.&h ~tall fadUtie ln lrvine. Tht Cart has now been made offic\al by a c\t · staff survey that ~·•Y lrvme's ratio or re tdenlial housing to commerch•I r 1('illh{)S i~ 25th out of th 26 clUes in Orangt C'ount )' Only \'allu Par k trnils lrvi.ne ii} thts rate gor lr \'tne Co mp ll n ~ orraclals, an the face of oHrwhelrruna evidence. have acknowledsed that there 1 •' hH'k or t'<>mmerc1al growth m ln•m l'. which 1s nearma lhl' 70, h•vl'l m populat ion And curnpan~ ufftl'tab ha\'t' nrndt> pubhr their in tc nt1on to rudu:alh 1nerl'J t• tht' 1 alt> of retail gro"1h m tht- l'll~ Al tht-Tut>::.lia) C1t) Council meeting. in fact compa n) 0H1c1al:, r evl'ale:d d iagrams and r barll> ~xplainlng wh re and wheJt commercial development wtll ldkl' pl at'c lO the l'it) Thl' In me Ctty Council, in an uncharacteristic mO\l'. ~eemed to find little about the company's commerc1al plans that could be criu c1zed. If company predictions prove true and widespread t·ommer cia) development is in the offing, this is good news for city residents looking for a place to shop -and fo r the city's sales tax revenue base. Retail f acihties a re sorely needed and the city should procesl-1 plan:, for ~uch fac1liues with haste. New Hope for Theater The lr\'ine Ci ty Council has decided once again to postpone a fina l decision on where a Performing Arts The ater should be built in the city. T he city has about $1.5 million in Park Bond Act revenues to fund a theater , but hasn't decided where such a facility should be built. First. Univer sity Town Center was eyed as a possible location tor a 750-seat thea ter but that idea fell by the wayside because s uch a theater would cost more money than the arts committee could hope to raise The existing SI 5 million would have served as little more than a d ownpay ment. Next. a v<>ss1ble a mphitheater in Mason Regional Park was considered. Negative aspects of that site include p ossible noise a nd traffic pro blems for pla nned rt!sidence near the park Tha l locatio n . ho wever. is s t ill being active)} con side red by the c ity . But a ne w turn of events prompted the City Council Tuesday to postpone a final de· c1sion on the m l:ltter. Saddleback Community College a nd the City of T ustin have t•v1denced preliminary interest m participating in a theater proJect with the city. It was pointed out to the City Council thut these two agencies could provide money f<)r a large-scale theater in l r\'ine Thl' City Council decided to wait so further negotia tions (·ould Ix· held '-'1th Tustm and the Saddleback Communit'> 'ollege Thi~ dec1s1on wa!> a good one but it should t>e rememhert'd that the longer a decision is postponed on the thcuter. the le~!'> the c 11y ·~ money for the facili ty 1s worth Bay Oeanup Moving After yt.><tr~ of argument and delay. it a ppears progre!>s fi na lly 1s being made on the effort to clean up the l"pper Newport Bay. Hut before the cit izenry lets out a cheer . a word of 1 aul11>n 1s tn orde r Lc:e-t ~eek. thanks to efforts by ha rbor citizens and '1r ... IE:ade~. the s tate water board approved a S2 million ~rant for construction of a s ilt -catch basin. Hut the City of Newport Beach had asked for $10 m ii I wn and then ex pressed concern that even that "mount rrught not be enough . In the past. estimates for a proper silt-catch basin h4' \ e come m as high a s $40 million. The h1 g stumbhng block now is that the city must !->how ~here 1t intends to get the rest of the money by December or risk losing the grant. !\cwport ~fayor Jackie Heather admitted 1t will take J 'heroic effort ·· to pm point all the dollars by the e nd of the }tar She a s1ded. though. that .. it's worth it -tt would be tragic 1f we lost this gr ant ·· We agre~ It would be t ragic. The ~rant represents only one victory m what always ha~ promJsed to be a very long and arduous battle. • Opinions e-.pres!>ed in me space above are those ot the Daily Pilot Other views exprf:ssed on 1h1s page are those of their au thors and at11sts Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Boit 1560 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Hair By L.M. BOYD Surely you have more than 100,000 hairs on your scalp. ·s ir . If not. skip th1!> But :' 100.000 is normal Each hair Is remarkably strong rr all those scalp hairs were woven .into a rope. they could be expected lo support a weight 7of more than 12 tons. • It wu just 210 y~ars ago : that Joeepb Priestly found to his large surprise than an odd lillle piece of flexible • Dear Gloomy Gus So the Fish and Camera are trying to llU'I back the birds with decoys. rt they'd made an hoaell t!frort lo tbe put five years to s top de- te-riorat:lon of the Beck Bay, the blrdl WOGldn't have left ln tbe firal place. material could rub out pencil marks. And h{! the refore named it rubber Is raeli sc1ent1sts several years ago reported that one poss ible way to cure the common cold was to freeze the patient's big toe. They didn't explain it. O n Jan. 22. 1943 , in Spearfi s h , S .D ., the t emperature jumped from minus 4 degrees F to plus 49 degrees F in just two minutes. So s h o ws the record. Was none other Ulan OUver Wendell Holmes .who said, "Lawyen spend a 1reat deal of time shoveling smoke." Q. How come whale'• milk is 10 much richer than cows' rnllk and cows' mUk ao much rlcher than human milk? A. You ma1t be referrtnc to lbe prote1a lD each. The amount ol protein lo tbe mUk depends on bow much protein tbe offQrinl needs. TIM ,..._ tM babJ fl'OWI, tile men Pnee6a It reqatrw. So llttJe wa.aJes UH more &ban Utile cows and littJ• COWi ... more tUa UtU. bum am. Jock And reon KGB Girls Entrap Westerners WASlllNOTON -There's an unpublk laed but important athlt'tJc evt-nl that '1 not on the offll"l•I dMl\Jult• of tht Moscow Oly nwlc• t he f ree style ~ntrapnl\"nt ot Wettern visit.ors b Ruaslan prostitutes working for tht> Soviet scl·ret police. And lhl· R\111slaM urv lifter as many 1&old nh.'\lttb u:. they cim hook lndct-d , ll S 1n t e ll1g enct! c1tpcrti1 glumly predict that l\ 11 Ill \' W ,. ~ t .. : IJ r II pt.' I) II ~ , or cvt>n A m e n c a n ~ \\ I t h a t' l"t'~b tO M'll b lt1 v e 1n telligen ct• 1n(ormat1on. hJ\•e aJrcudy been caught up 1n the lush toils of comely KGB agents they have met Ln the festive Olympic atmosphere. T-he danger e-0mes when the u n wary v 1ct 1m . blackmailed by t he threat of ~mbarrassmg pubbc1ly or a one· ~ay t ic kt:"t to t h e G ul a.g A r<'hipelago, agrees to spy for t he K rem hn when he ret4rns home Although the huge influx of foreigners into Moscow during the Olympics may make it more difficult for the KGB to maintam its nor mal survei ll ance, the chances of a genume pickup are ~1ailbox slim Indeed. lntelll1ence IOW'Ctl told my aaaociate Dale Van Atta It 'a a safe assumption that any Ruulan wo man who makes seicual overtures to a lorelsner - or who respond s to such overtures-is working ror the secret police THE REASON Is as obvious u the Soviets' perennial housing s h o rtage As o ne source explained: .. The girl can't take the John back to her apartment because or the relatives livinc with her. And the hotels a.re constantly watched So any Sitt who does this successfully mu.st have lhe prottttion of the police --or the KGB." If s he has her own apartment -a rartty m Russia -s he is certainly working for the KGB, he said A typical example of the Soviet badger game was the cas e of a \•acat1onlng American engineer who dld top-seeret research for a n Air Force contrat'tor The compliant chippy s tartled him by screarTUng r ape, ~nd the t'ops rame bu~t1ng in The en~meer ~pilled everything 1n the six duy interroJ:?ation that followed ANOTHER CASE involved thtt adm1mstrat1ve aide of a CS senator A toothsome young lady named Natasha was seated "by chance" at his table in a Moscow hot el. and a pickup fo llowed Natuba dr~ blm from 8'0r'9 to •tore to buy prtMDtl for ber. and cuually Cot blm to tell ber dollan for rubl• at the biack market rate. The Senate aide crew 1ulplctou1 -partly because of h~r atunned reaction when he snapped her picture without warninc -and told American Elnbaaay officials about hia affair. He wu baatUy aent home. where ClA debriefers assured him that he'd have been nabbed oo cWTency exchanae vlolaUom. He bu been advbed · not to travel ln Communiat·bloc co untrie s. where the ever -watchful secret police could snare him for the KGB. • "The KGB flesh peddlers cater to all sexual preferences, the ex perts noted. They have homosexual men and women on their payroll, as well as Si1oloa who prey on susceptible forelsn women. STEPPING STONE? Shirley ll ufs tedler . Jimmy Carter ·s controve r s ial choi c e a s sec retar y o r the new Department o f Educ ation. h as e mbarked on a busy cross-country s peaking tour to smg the praises of the president. Insiders teU me the reason ls that Carter has promised to make her the first woman on the Supreme Court. C ritics c omplain that Hufst~l•r'• Supreme Court ambltlona bave •ect ber to follow middle-of-the-road pollcles. hoplDC to avoid controveny tlwt mlcbt block her appointment to th• hllh cOurt. BUT RVFSTEDLER'S actions as education secretary-and her apPolntment to the post itaelf - stirred biller resentment in the Hlapanic community. They insist that Carter promised he'd apPolnt a Hispanic. as a slsn of hla support for .the Hispanic communJty -particularly ror btun1uaJ-bicuJlural educational policies. .. Hufstedler and Carter are s tabbing th e Hispanic community in the back.·· Colorado State Rep. Federico Pena bluntly charge1. The key to Implementation of the Bilingual Bicultural Education Act is regulations that must be published in the Federal Register before the Office of Civil Rights can move 1n After lengthy s talling, Hufstedler has agreed to publish regulations next month. But HJs pHnic leaders tell me the r e g ul ations "are s o watered-down and weak that we're worse off than when we started th.is struggle." ENVIOUS DIPLOMAT : T estify ing behind closed congressional door s. Myles Fr e ch e tt e , th e Stat e Departm e nt 's C uba des k director. c ommented a b it \\ 1slfully .. The Cubans are tremendously flexibl e in their foreign aid program. There are no strictures There are no leg1slat1ve amendments. There 1s no Congress The Cubans can do whatever they want " Then. reali zing who his audience was. ht: add(-d quickly ''I dad not imply an) cnt1c1sm ·· SPITEFUL SLOWDOWN: Like <t re f orme d dr u nk , lh e !'.CandaJ-ndden General Services A dm 1n 1 s trati o n is s ho w1 nA pos1t1vely Puntanu· zeal in f1lhng supply requ1s1t1ons for federal agencies according to tht• stncl lette r of the law GSA om c1ah say the tam e-cons uming p rot'ess ts req ui re d by new restrictions designed lo prevent further fraud and waste. But ome offtc1als think the GSA ts de liberately going overboard The Nuclear Safet y Oversight Committee. for exa mple. has ~en ~tym1ed since its fo rmation thrt>e months ago because GSA c;t1ll has n·t provid ed e nough desks and t.rpewnters State Budget Cut Hits Elderly, Disabled To the Editor I !'let.' the boys in Sacramento have done 1t again. When they fi nally got around to signing the :.tale budget. they socked 1t to the elderly. bland and disabled bv reducing th eir monthly benefits from $420 to $402. That certainly should be a big help co m e J a nuary w h e n th e decr e ase w1\I lake e ffect Es pecially since the recession 1s forecast t.o deepen and mnauon to rise Ho wever. one can ·l help noticing that s tate employees won •t suffer . No indeed Despite the apfroximate ly 6 percent g uide ine laid d o wn b y Washlngton f o r s alary Increases, they will receive a magnificent 10.S pe rcent pay raise. One can assume most of them are able-bodied and Uving on a helluva lot more right now than $402 per month. THE BIG spenders also I at the expense of the elderly. bl.ind. etc.) found SS.7 million and 129 new positions Cat one can onJy guess what a s tro n o m i cal salaries) for Brown·s program to monitor and control toxic • materials and hazardous wastes; $10.2 million for the Arts Council (no decrease there . . . rather a whoppma 81 percent increa1e); and raises of anywhere from t percent lo 22 percent for all those able-bodied doctors, drugeists and asnbulance drivers who have reputedly been ripping off Medi.Cal so consistently. WeU . maybe the elderly and d isabled will receive some comfort in knowing lbat all of the above are well taken care of; t.bat they have a wonderfully pald Artl Council and weU-provlded-for docton and druaglstl. etc. t for ooe am a UtU• atck to my ttolllacb and 1hall moet uaundly vent my wratb at the polls come Nove1nber. MARV JANE WOOD B 11rea .. 1.-,,, To lbe r.ctitor: 111• American people are dia- coverbll that they bave IG8t COD· trol of l6ei~ perameat ! The proWeradon of tbe ewr- lnc reulnc and expandla.1 re· .i;:ulalor~ J!O\'t•rnml·nt ugcnr1e~ h a~ a dJmag111g l·frl'l't Qn privall' pruµcrt~ riJ.?hl:-<tnd fn·t' enterpn~l' along '4 Ith their hra \'\ ro:-t ronl ri hullon to our pre:ient gulluping in flation THESE AGENCIES arc all on an e mpire bu1ld1n~ b1nR{!. with every effort direclt!d at ~ctting a larRcr budget for l'ach en!>umg year Nobody 1:-. polll·1ng the e a~enc1es or lookinR O\'er t heir shoulder to se-e if the) are abus· ing their power or "hether their efforts create any realistic and worthwhile benehts in relation lo the rosts We in California are especially plagued with this problem Despite what some f?Overn ment people think . there is no Santa Claus who pays for these added costs. As always. 1t 1s added to the bottom line and the old consumer ends up paying the added cost!. E P ~ENSON 0-W. D~~ .. p•~•• To the FAitor. I am taking this opportunity to r e act lo the Orange County proposal for redevelopment of Newport Dunes a nd \o the e n vi r o nmenta I docum•nt prepared ln conjunction wlth the proposal. It seems to me we are giving lip service to moderate and low income people by this propoul in that we are dolng ao in an area of known environmeatal problems (poor water quality) which wlll be admittedly made w o r se by the propo1ed redevelopment. MY FMOLY and 1 plcnie-ed at the J>lll)ea ln late June, ,,.. Both children were IO ffpuJled by lbe coaor and 1mell d tbe water t.bey could hardly wall to 1el into. abo•r! r 1ubmtt tbat no tnten1lfytnc use ehans" 1bould tttn be Conaldered antll and unle1a permanent lmprowmmtl lD water qualitJ are achieved and can be paralltMld. I Wleve \bat after 10 ,.an d Ell'l.1, U.., 11MMlkt be ~ better.,,. .... ot. Ute ....... I 'H rettewedl It UM eom1 1u1111t1n1 Uaat tbe EJR inlormauon will be llDONdT l Small wonder tfiat faith 1n gove rnm e nt cont in ue s t o decline ls the county really de termined to push for more intensive uses in the Dunes regardless of e nvi ron mental t'oncems? RAY E. WILLIAMS f ormer Mayor Pro Tem City or Newport Beach ·'~•~ac1w. To the F.ditor: Your story Sunda1. JUM 13. on f'rieod.s ~Freedom and Free Beaches had three errors. CrysW Cove State Park i.s or special Interest to our 1roup as we were told three yean ago by the state Department of Parks and Rec~auon that our best possibility Cor securin1 1e·gally-de9ignaled small areas on public beaches in heavily populated regions would be in a new or not yet developed stale park. such u this. However. your story on the previous Thursday indicated tbe parks department had not yet s urveyed and charted Crystal Cove. and of courae this Is Incorrect. as they are in a two-year planninl procesa. What has not yet been done ls to ctve tbe Orance County Sheriff's Department maps for palrol.iq the beaches in 1980 until t.be state department take& over in l•l. IN FACI'. TBS state area mana1er, Tom Milhr . spoatored an ODeo HOUH OD Crystal °'"OD MQ 10. Alao, American Swabathinc A•~illlkln ii coaceraed OD.ly wltb private cluba of soclal nucllsm.. at wtalcb tben are lt <not H•en > la Soutbern Callfonla. AltbcN&b I am u acttve eommltaee member, I am not a rellanal ctindor. The~ la tM a.uaaat umbrella ueoelatlon of more Quotes "Tbele Otymptcs seem pntty dull wit.bout the Yuki al'OUll!d." -•an Ken'y, Ul Auttraliu awtmmer eompetl•I tn (._e Olymple1 •n lloseo•. commeatln1 Prtda1 oa ti.. absence of tbe tto1eotU•1 Amertcan team from tM samea. t han 50 c1llten action groups wo r king to wards chan ging u n cons titut ional laws and lega lization or small sections on public beaches and parks for nude use without offending others but wtth protection or a non-harmful use of public lands on the principle or individual choice finally. Friends of freedom and Free Beaches is only a five.year old Orange County information center o n all aspects of nudism . but does spons or specific projects and activities. The corrttt address is P O. Box 3133. Newport Beach, CA 926153. JR ENE SHANNON ~••Oa••,,e To the Editor: Poliuc1ans seem to have one answer to every problem - throw taxpayers' money at the problem One out of live new cars sold is made in Japan. I don't know the ratio or the ones made in Germany. I would guess that at least three out of 10 new cars are foreign produced. This is nearly one third. Tlt£SE CAllS are built wUh foreign steel. foreign labor. fore ign rubber. etc. This means tbat the workers on these pro- ductJ in the United States are unempk>yed. Do the poUt.iclans set a quota oo forellD can. that can be im· ported? 'Ibey do not. Do they raise the tariff on imPorted can? They do not. Instead, they 1ublidbe tbe auto workers. who are out ol wort, among other tu -supported aohattona. . n.. auto worker wbo is UD· employed beeauae of foreign im· ports reeelvea 95 percent ol bit wa1e1. Who wanta to won! We 1houkt have lt ao IOOd· After all, it's just the uxpayen' money. Tbe poUtl~taaa un always raise taxff, and c« more. I t.blall it'• time we ~~ our polldelau. JAMF.S 801.Dll"G ... ...., .... 2 .:.-........ ...,.._ ....... ~------•:• .................... -.... CA ...... &...-.. II 71 .. -SIM .... -.. -. .. --.. -· ~-.----=· ............ .-.. _. d ..........• ~---~~------~----~----~-----~---------------~-~-~-~~-...... • Laguna/South Coast ~OITIOM ~our Hometo•n Dally NewHpaper I VOL. 73, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TWENTY·FIVE CENTS The · Jtlfi~fl Fae~s of Peter Sellers I MANY FACES -Six views of the versatile actor Peter Sellers -from left, as his most famous character , Inspector Clouseau; as the mad ''Dr. Strangelove" in the movie of the Niguel Courthous.e -' Distressed Prisoner • Hangs -Self ID Cell By STEVE MJTCHELL OI ... o.Mty ~i.t SUfl A Laguna Beach transient. ordered to sit in a detention cell until morning because he was tale to his court appearance Wednesday, was found banging llaslaisla Case in the cell a few hours later. Ironicall y, a South Orange County Municipal Court judge and a public defender were upstairs djscussing releasing the man to an alcoholism halfway house at about the time Gary L. AttorneY Denies Smuggling Charge ByDAVIDKUTZMANN Of tlW o.lty ~ ... Matt A San Francisco tax attorney denied in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday that he had any part in an Afghanistan-to· California drug smuggling operation to bring hashish into Orange County. Morry Weinstein. who along with Gordon Munn is charged with participation in a conspiracy to import the illicit drug, testified Student Aid Signups Set At Saddleback Students eligible for special assistance through the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act at Saddleback College may enroll in 3S to 40 bours of instruction a week and be paid while going to class. The five programs available tU<>ugh the CETA system are electroo.ics technician training, multi-office skills training, prinllns·lfapbic arts training, solar technician training and welding training. th a t he picked up crates containing hashish from a San Francisco warehouse two summers ago on the orders of a c li ent -a m ys teriou s businessman n a m ed James McKay. The defense has contended that neither· Weinstein. 39, nor Munn. who drove the truck containing the crates. kne w there was hashish inside. The prosecution's key witness. however, has claimed the two Bay Area residents were recruited by the so-called Brotherhood of Eternal Love to pick up the hashish and transport it to another Northern California warehouse. Weinstein and Munn were among 13 people indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury earlier this year on charges they sought to import $3.3 million worth of hashish into California from Afghanistan. Most of those indicted were members of the Brotherhood or Eternal Love, a Laguna Beach group involved in drug trafficking once beaded by LSD guru Timothy Leary. Weinstein, under questioning by defense attorney Patrick Hallinan, denied flatly that be ever sold or invested money in <See DRUGS, Page A%) Modica tied two knee-length s w eat socks toge ther and hanged himself from a vent in his cell. Orange County sheriff's dep- uties. who are investigating the 4:55 p.m. incident, said Modica, 27. was to appear in Judge Blair Barnette's courtroom at 10 a.m Wednesqay on charges of being drunk in pubUc. When he did not show up for his jury trial, Judge Barnette issued a standard bench warrant for his a rrest. and continued with other cases on the Wednes· day agenda Modica arrived later in the day. Sheriffs officials said, and was immediately taken into custody and taken to the de· tention cell in the Laguna Niguel courthouse. While in the cell , Public Defender Jennirer Keller and probation officer Jim Kuhter met with Judge Barnette and discussed placing Modica in a halfway house for alcoholics. "We discussed getting him out of the criminal justice system and into a program," Judge Barnette said today. Ms. Keller went downstairs to the detention cell and told Modica she bad found a halfway house in Palm Springs that would take him. "He became very upset and said he was convinced there was a conspiracy to banish him from the county and that we were all in on it," Ms. Keller said. Ms . KeUer went back upstairs and again met with the judge. "I told the judge I was going to give him (Modica) a half hour to cool down, then approach him again," s be said. When she returned to the cell, she discovered the young man's body hanging by the tied socks from an air vent. Modica was arrested by Laguna Beach police officers in mid·June and spent 15 days in Orange County Jail awaiting trial. Ms. Keller said. <See HANG, Pase A2) Those eligible for CETA· funded training are generally person s, unemployed, underemplo7ed or from a disadvantaced backlJ'OUDCI. F•••·t• .Stftllght ... ,.,.~ same name: as both the hero. Guy Grand, and in nun 's garb in "The Magic Christian," as the evil Dr. Fu Manchu, and &s be looked in real Ufe. . · ............. WIDOW OF SELLERS Actrea Lynne Fredetick Mini-Miss Comest Due In Ckmente So. you think your little girl can melt men's hearts? You'll have a chance to prove it Saturday at the annual Mini·Miss Ocean Festival Contest in San Clemente where girls 3 to 6 years or aae will compete for the MUli·Mias tiUe. Now cuteness by and or itself won't cut it, sponsors say. The girls who win the three trophies will be judged on poise, personality and appearance. A parent or guardian is required to sign up at the contest. must provide proof of the cbUd's age. and slap down a Sl registration fee. The contest is open to youngsters from anywhere, aod contestants and their parents must be at the San Clemente Pier before 10 a.m. for prelim· inary rounds. The cont.est ls part of a week. end full ol beach act.lvities, put or the sixth annual San Clemenw Ocean festival. For more lnformatieo about the .. ini-Miss contest, or the fHtival, call Boyd Ames Jr al 661-lUt. Heart Gives ·o.t eat ua . --------ims Peter Sel"lers LONDON CAP> -Peter Sellers. the film romedian who created the classk characters Ins pector Clouse au and Dr . Strangelove,. died early today. three days alter tus third maJor heart attack He was S4 . Sellers died at 12:28 a.m. in the intensive ca r e unit or London's Middlesex Hospital. Al bis bedside were his fourth wife. actress LYJine Frederick, and two of tus three children by previous marriages, Victoria. 15. aod Michael. 26. "Every effort was made to keep tus heart goang but at Just did not respood," a spok~man told reporters. ''There wu a very rapid deterioration. Ke had really had all the drugs and all the machines it ls possible to have. His death was enlJrely due to natural causes. His heart Just faded away." · Sellers' funeral v.·111 take place Saturday at Golders Gree n crematorium in North London. his publicity agent and longtime friend. Theo Cowan, announced. Cowan said the funeral would be a "private family occasion." The hospital. not far from a movie theater showing the star's latest hit. ··Being There," had been inundated with telephone calls. telegrams, flowers and cards from well-washers and fans. Prince Charles. 31-year-old heir to the British throne and a fan since Sellers' radio days, cabled from the royal yacht Britanrua in France a few hours before the death. He wished Sellers "a complete and speedy recovery.·· Sellers bad been scheduled to Oy to Los Angeles today to JOin his wife for a vacation and her 26th birthday Friday. But be collapsed in his hotel suite Tues· day afternoon, and she new to London Wednesday. She said * * * .Peter Sellen: A Star/or Three Decade.· they had talked on the telephone Mon day nig ht a nd he was • "a b s o lute l y f i ne, r eally bubblinlr?." Sellers suffered his first heart attack in 1964. seven weeks after marrying his s econd wife, , Swedish actress Britt Ekland. He ·had another major attack in , 1977 and was fitted with a pacemaker. Last May, be was admitted to a hospital in Dublin after a mild attack. Miss Elcl a nd brought their daughter. Victoria, to London from Stockholm Tuesday but did not visit the hospital herself, sayiq Mias Frederick and not she sbouJd be with him. Comedian Bob Hope, en route borne from Connecticut when he learned o( Sellers' death. said in Los Angeles that Sellers was '"ooe o( the most brilliant actors or our time ... Thanks to his films. the work of Peter Sellers wall always be en1oyed, admired and studied. The motion picture industry has lost a very great . valuable talent." Sellers made S4 movies over a period of 29 years and a fortune said an press reports to total nearly Sl2 million. His first big international hit was "The Mouse that Roarded." in 1959; his greatest success was as the bumbling l~pector Clouseau m the "Pink Panther" series. His Dr. Strangelove -one or t~ parts be played in the movie of the same name -has beeome a classic. Warehouse Burns MOBILE, Ala. <AP> -Fire gutted a storage building near a s trikebound firehouse in a historic district or downtown Mobile early today as about 600 firefighters, paramedics and police refused to end their walkout without complete amnesty. Coast Weatller ' For more information cm ell· liblUty call 49&-3514 or__,._ Por specific information cm s.d· dleback'a CETA training procrum call at411. Smog Still Grips Area MosUy sunn7 Friday escept for coastal fog nil.ht and early morniq. Lowa tonight 64 at tbe beacbel, • inland. Friday hi&bl 10 to 14 along the cont.. to .. inland. INSIHTO•~Y TJtC ..., U.S. __,.,. from IUh1oi1 ctll be /rom Be~. Alld U. ~lect1mt ! f i Heavy 1mo1 blanketed Southern California for the fourth strai1bt day to41ay, coaUnuial a pollution aiese that wu tomewhat lea eye-bumi.DI aloa1lbe0........ Coat. Nevertbele11, second·atage abatement plans were beln1 Implemented from Hunliqtoa Beach to Costa Kesa. Air manqemlllt officiala said tbey were unsure this momiDc whether lbe 1mo1 au.ck would pel'9ill &broulb Prtda7 and bllO tbe ... lad. But nm though air quality ·-· Onnle County'• eoutal area wu expected to be ac- ceptable today, businesses and indu.atry were called upon to implement car poolln1 and poUuticm abatement plana. Eleven firms were cited Wednelday for not followln& tbe rules. An Alr Quality Mana1emmt Dlstrlct olftclal said llaat slDce sea breeze• puab dlrty air inland, it becomes neeeuary to implement abatement plans alon1 the coat. Alan Dan1i1, an AQllD of. flcial in Aftabelm. said the .econd·st.aa• level preeauUoDI "°"''' .._ ..,. 1wld. srorw. Pofl' AJJ. llltlex .................. 11 et .,..._a ... ~ a ua.-.. ... ..... -: ~ l r;;:r:~-~ e:. ... .,~ .... .._:: =---r ...... ...., "...... .. ... , 1 ,...... -· ··-.. ......_ cw --llA ... ''' a l • Q . • - ., PN\V !15.0! UIC ~~-JVSI' BR&«JNc--.-.... lA* ....... ""' ...... ..,.._, -·--•11kpa1 .,, Ku Klux Klan Leader David Duke to Resign NEW ORLEANS t AP) -David D\lkt, lbt uticulate a year-old head ot a Kv Kha KJan factloo. "'d today he -Mil resi1n M•t week· emld ~ \hat he tried lo ~U oul lo hu. b1Heet. rival Tbe rival, BiU WUklDIClr>. aakt YI • telfl)hotlt lntuvltw from his home ln Oel\J\am ~rtnp, LA . &bat M lorc.-d the l'Mlfn'-''°" by expolanft &n att•mpt by Duke to seJl hj m allini llal for s.u.ooo. WlWnloo said Duke ''lhtew out UM Pf"OPOltOan ol Mllibl hla membtrship and tlll eodorffment and hla a1reemMt to reaacn from tbe Klan and not to partldpate In the Klan for at least tO years .. ,.,..~ • .,, .. ,,. s1., •• WASHINGTON \API -Prealdmt Carter 1trooaly M feoded has draft registrat1on proc;ram belor. an audltnce of youtN today, calling It "a very minor " demonattation of unity ancl patriotism and vowlnc to CUT)' lt t.hrouth "re1ardless of ~ny obstade wt\icb mi&ht ar ae lo Ws country." Although Carter's •talement appeared to place him lo contllct with possible future Judk,al decisions on draft reglstraUon, a White House spokesman said lbe president wlll abide by any decision on the matter by the U.S. Supreme Court. He spoke at a White House ROie Garden reception for m embers of Boys NaUon. a civic orcanliatioo of high school youtt-s ponsored by the American Legion. WASHINGTON CAP) -Former Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Bums. opposing fellow Republicans. said today that Congress should delay action on a tax cut unlit after the Nov 4 election. .. An election year is generally a poor time for tax legislatipn," Burns told the House Ways and Means Committee 11,,. Ad•it• •BrfWrtl .f'lfllff' NEW YORK CAP> -Bethlehem Steel admitted in court (oday that it illegally raised a S«.!'£!.!Mrut...2L~J.hAll ~'t. -~--mmrnr11nar~i£iii'l>i1beS 6etween 1972 and 1976 to ge t repair business l rom representatives or ship owners. · The confession was made through Peter Fleming, lawyer for Bethlehem Steel. ln entering a guilty plea In behalf of the company to charges of conspiracy. mail fraud and wire fraud Ira• Exe~utn A not~ 21 By The AS80Ciated Press Twenty more offi cers an~ men of the Iranian a rmy and air force were f:Xecu ted in Tehran at dawn today for taking part in the military plot to hom b Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ·s home and overthro\lo his revolutionary regime, Tehran Radio reported Another man was put to death for killing four persons because they "were not prepared to renounce their Islamic beliefs and embrace Marxism:· the Iranian government radio said. Female Inmates Get Equality Programs By FRE DEIUCK SCHOE MERL OI -o.iiy .....,. s~ Two progr ams aim e d at compliance with a court order m andating equal treatment for femal e jail inmates were a n nounced W ed n esda y by Orange County Sheriff·Coroner Brad Gates. Starting today . 11 female inmates will be permitted to participate in a work program under which they wUl perform custodial and other duties outside the women's jail during t he day. Also. starting Aug. 2, female jail inmates that quallfy for the work program will be permitted to e ngage in "contact " visits with friends and relatives. Sim ilar program s exist for m ale inm ates. Orange County Superior Court Judge Cverett Dickey naled in 1978 that the lack of like progr a ms for women constituted discrimination. The work program for women will be expanded to 22 female inmates within a week. said Lt. W y alt Har t. s h e riff's de · partment s pokes man. T o q ualify for t he work program . a fem ale inmate's records must be reviewed by a sel ection committee . F actors suc h as history of assaultive behavior. mental disturbances. escape attempts and drug use a re considered. Hart said . The program will a pply only to women Inmates who have been sentenced by a judge to the county jail. Women inmates who DAILY PILOT :~:: ... ~ °:!!, ~ ...,;:::.t:"~ °'-C...'4 -"" ... c-. S.-"'1 ...,. l4ft\ .,.. ,..,.... \IW'\lll MoftcW• "''~ ,. ''41t? '"' , .... -... _, ...... H_.....,.. &~•tf\l fovM••rt V•O••• h ••"•· l••vrt• &••• '°"'" '°"'' " ...,... ,....,..., ,.,,..., •• -·-""'"'"""' --.. ,,.. ....... --........... ..,, h •I lJt Wttl 114¥ M•#l. P 0 llo• 1Ml.~-~-IOl•tha _ .. _ "'"---·-*'··~ lllC• ""'"*"'-0.----~·-U IW ~···--­..._I .... ~ ... "-.. _....._._ ..... L~e .. Mfl Offlcle 11»1 No C:-" HI-... Offloea -=~~ .. ,ir~~=--~ Ttl9t1SllAI (71•).._, Qu n1•.W.r1 11 a~ ut-e .. .-MD1Ju•:u- T1l1;r 111 ....... ,.,_,_c_ --==-~~a:"£=-== =-~=-=. _.c ... ::.::. ~ rJ. ... •-:.r~ ... =::. '* ......... l .,_ ..... --.. •• ....,, ........ ,.......,. ""------------' • are awaiting trial or other disJ)osilion of court cases wtll not be affected. Hart s aid. In June. there was an average of 70 women inmates serving sente nces in the county Jail, Hart said. out of a total female inmate population of 175. Hart said the contact visits will be permitted in the lobby area of the men·s jail. directly adjac~t to the women's jail In Santa Ana. "There will be no restnctkms on the visits. They'll be open to anyone who wants to sign up. friends or famlly me m bers," Hart said. He noted that Gates a nd county officials sun haven't de· cided how to comply with the third aspect of Judge Dickey's order requinng that women who qualify be enUlled for minimum security housing. Fish Derby Saturday at Laguna Park Youths aged 6 to 16 will have a chance to test their fishing skllls and learn some new ones at the Orange County Fishing Derby and Clinic, to be held at Laguna Niguel Regional Park Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The park la located at 2DU La Paz Road. Laguna Niguel. Jost.ruction on all aspeota of fis hing will be provided a nd equipment will be available for loan., Registra tion will start at 8 a .m . Prizes will be awarded for the largest fish and ror the mo6t fish caught. Further lnf ormation may be obtalned by calling the Crown Valley Communit y Pa rlt at 831 ·7~. Senior Tax Help Offered Tax conaultan ts will be available ap1ft Ulil aummer to help IOUlh coast senior cltllena a pply for homeowner a11i1tance, renter a11t1tan~ aad ~tu poatpoMllMDL H.tp la Clftend JulJ • aad on Au1. U md 25 on a ftnt~. flnt.ter'ftd bMll from t a .m . •W nooa at UM lAPD& 8Meb Cltr CouacU Cbamben. SOS ,,__Aft. hi' ... lllltormatioa call UM .... au--Chlb otnt."e at 4t1·t4U Monda y tbrou1b ~. ... -...... -- Missing Man Still Mystery By JORN NEEDHAM Of ttoo ~. " ... SJ ... The whereabouts or a 23-year- old Sant.a Ana man, m issing for about three weeks after he parked his car at a construction site in Laguna Hills. continues to baffle pohl'e Santa Ana Police Sgt. Ken ReUlerston said Peter Manford Moore parked his maroon 1m Ford Fiesta on a dirt road near the Junction o f Alicia an d Moult.on parkways July 8 and af:a':!"Uy hiked ~~ ~~ R~l~~~fo~~ they round Moore 's wallet containing bis money and identification in the car as well as the missing man's jacket Moore was reportedly las t sHn on the morning of J uly 8 al the Dental T~hnology Institute on TuMin Avenue 1n Orange where he was takmg a class Fellow students told pohce that Moore was 1n class the day or his desappear ance. but left during a break a nd didn 't return. Moore·s disappearance was not not.iced for about a week by hi s roommate, wl1o assumed he was s t ayi n g wath hi s grandmother in Laguna Hills. Moore reportedly often stayed with his grandmother, Mrs . Marguerite Norcross, wbo lives in Leisure World. Mrs. Norcross believed her grandson to be at his apartment in Santa Ana. As far as police can de termine. the missing man took nothing wi th ttim on the day he disappeared. His roommate told police that nothing was missing from tus room. Poli c e have cond ucted helicopter and foot searches of the area where Moore is ~lleved to have disappeared However. they found nothing. .. That is very rugged country. R eincrston s aid. "A person could eastly disappear in there and n ot b e seen f rom a helicopter ... Mrs Norcross said the fact that her grandson is missing and no one knows what happened to him 1s worse than if he had died. ·· 1 keep thinking about the families who have sons that are reported missing ln war ," she said. "The family never knows what happened to them . 1bey never know where their young son is·" Mrs . Norcro5S said it w as unlike Moore to dlsappear and that he was a man of regular habits. She said for several years he had telephoned her every Thursday ni~ht. Moore is described as being 5·fOOt·ll. with blue eyes and brown hair and weighing 160 pounds. Anyone haVU1g seen a young · man fitting this descr iption hiking in the Saddleback Valley a rea Is requested to call the Santa Ana Police Department at 834_.211or 832-4275. Open Home Looted In San Clemente A thief who attended a pre. sale open house in San Clemente mad e off with the owne r 's watch. gold cwrunks. and $40 in cash, police sa.ld. Officers reported that a qua.ru di.Ital watch. the cufflinkl and casb were taken from tbe bome of Garth Nicolson. 4116 Calle Blenvenldo, during an open houae Sunda y. The tot.I loss wu esUmat.ed to be $380. S.ety Enforced WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Nuclear Rel\ll•lol"Y CommllaioD bal detided to t but down UI)' nuelear power plant lb.at l9Cb adequate plaal to proteet the public a1aln1t radlatlo• nponre ln an elMrl•CJ· 1'bl rule adopted Wed• .. ~t l'.'*IW...C: '° mbWD'8e dlnet ........ '° • cloud of ra ct.I•• materiala ad t adlreet expoeure b y radioactivity enterlDI food product.I. t ........ _ ... , Severall•Jwft!d DRUGS ••• drup . He did admlt to occulonal UH of marljUUI. He Mid he became involved wtlb McKay. wbo haa never been found,lnlai.June, 1978 Welmteln testified that McKay called hlm and menUoned M was in lhe Import-export business in Loi An1eiee. He H id be wanted to open a store lo San Franciaco and needed tu pllNUnl ualataace. Idaho Pri.son Riot Quelled The tax lawyer H id they had a 1eneraJ conversa tion that locluded mention of a rel&iner acreement. Welnstein said he left for a vacation in Spain several days la~ and when he returned to lhe Bay Atta. be found a letter from McKay awaiting him. In that letter, the businessm&n said be wtshed to hire Weinstein aod enclo6ed a retainer fee aJonR with a paraphrased retainer agreement. The two never met race to face. Weinstein said he heard next lrom lbe mysterious figure on July 2S. McKay, be sald. was coins on a buying trip and u ked the tu attorney to pick up some incoming freight and arrange ror its storage. Weinstein altted to do ao and eventually called Munn wben he C'Ouldn't find any vacant storage BOISE. Idaho <AP> -Heavily arm ed police regained control of the s molder ing Ida ho State Pen itent iary today after a tactical team rescued the last remaln.lng hostage being held by noUnc pri.loners. No dea~ were reported but several inmates wen! lnjurt\d. "We have a lot of inmates who are angry and upeet out there," said state Corrtttions Director C. W. "Bill" Crowl. "but our top priority is getting this pnson back in operation again " Traditional SC Drama Set to Open s pace in Marin Count y. Munn. be "The Crosa and the Arrow," a testified. had storage facilities in three-act pageant p resented the East Bay city of Concord. against the canyon walls behind And so it was. Wein stein the city or San Clemente, enters testified. that he picked up thE its fifth seaM>n Saturday at 8 freight on Aug. 1, 1978. a long with p.m Munn. who drove the truck The drama r e lates th e bearing the c rat es while adventures o( the Portola-Sern Weinsteinfolloweodinhiscar Expedlllon of 1769 in Calirorrua. Crowl s ald the moet pressing need wu to find a place to bold about 50 m axim um-security prisoners. "I suspect the m aximum· security wing is completeJy inoperable'' because of fires and destruct.ion during tbe Di~. be said. Crowl said inmates a pparently look a car from the prison repair shop and plowed it throup the middle of t he maxi mum· security wing. After the hostage was freed and the prison yard swept by law o ff ic ers . a ll t h e approx.imately 500 inmates were :ierded to the prison a.tbJetic fi eld and ser ved b reakfast s urrounded by about 100 armed officers. After two hours, !.he p rison was decJa r ed unde r control. Firemen were busy putting out the last of the fires. Nearly all the pnson was burned during the night by the rampagin& inmates. A s~ial prison tactical team using tear gas freed the guard, Lynart Orr. who had been held hos tage nearly 18 hour s and bet.>n prote<.'ted by rive inmates from other notmg prisoners. It was JUSt after their am val at with more than 100 volunteer the warehouse in Concord. he So uth Co u nty· r es ide n t s s aid. that federal drug agents perfornung as cast and crew for s prang out at the m from all the production ~~.~el~~ and took them in~ • Costum~ ~'{! ta_s,;_1~~ .. ""'7.-~-... _~_._-.--.."'.. ---,.iro~~ )>Ori y gy y uancers: l t was fr1ght.en1ng. We1nstem con.qu1stadores on ho rseback. At sunris e about 200 law enforcement officers who had ringed the facility closed in . Pnson guards, state and local poltr.L.a.o.d ~pJt.~ .. ,depui ... i .... es....__,, storme<f the prison. ' s aid . , mutinous soldiers e ngaging tn While being questioned al the s word hghts and romance federal building in San Francisco. The st.or) cent~rs around ,an he said. he discovered that Indian couple and their d)1ng another client of tus. John Harto( infant. Mana Magdalena -La Lag.,una Beach. also had been Cnstiaruta. and her baptism by arrest~ in connect1on with the the missio n padres whi ch sm~~lmg scheme . suppoM>dl~ r h.rni:e.., the cour~e \\ emstein had ~~m v.1th Hart of Southt-m ('allfnrn1a h1stor) earlier tJ:iat same day in a hotel The program v.111 run for nin<' roo m d1scusl.1ng t ax H•lcslcd con•-t:cutl\e night<; at tht· matters.hesa1d . C r 1.,1 1anita R o ~I 1n S..sn The prosttut1on ·s c~se a$!amst Clementt-Mun~~ Wemstetn hinge~ on the Tickeu. an• S5 for <1dulL<i S2 ~J cred1b:lily of its star witness for ('hlldn·n ., 1 x t o t 7 and d r u G ~mu g g I e r W a It er children und('r "" Jn· arlm1th .. -d M c Alllster . the only person to l1nlc free the two co·defenda nt~ to the Fo r i nformauon . l'all the conspiracy pageant offi ce ..st 198 0880 l',....P_,,eAI SMOG ••. businesses a nd government agencies not following the rules T hose cited , Danzig said . inc luded t he Orange County Sanitation O\strict. the Internal Revenue Service in Santa Ana and Bullocks department store tn South Coast Plaza The heavy smog o ver the Southland today resulted in first· s tage health advisories being called in La Habra, Sant.a Ana Canyon, Anaheim. Los Alamil.05 and El Toro. Se cond.stage health a lerts were called in the San fo'emando and San Gabriel valleys and the Pomon.a areas . Contributrng to the heavy oz.one pollution was a strong inve~ion layer hol~g the foul air down to a le~I o( 800 feet. Beca use there bave been no strong winds. the stagnant air bas been able to cling to the Southland. Second ·slage alerts called Wedneeday were cancel<.'<1 but first·stage alerts were sUll ln ef· fecL All sulfate alerts have been canceled, officials said. Underground Utility Eyed S an Juan Ca p1 ~t rano Ci ty C'ounc1l members ha,·e begun to lay groundwork for creatioo of an underground uuhty dlslnct at its downtown multi·modal terminal site The sate 1!. located bet~een Santa Fe Railroad tracks and Camano Ca pi s trano al tbe ter m i nu s o f the Orteg a fflghway Tbe coun c il adopted a resoluLJOn or intent to form an underground utility distnct and set an Aug 6 public hearing on the matt.er The $100.000 under ground ronvers1on is scheduled to be coordinated "'1th development of t he multi.mod a l proJect. a parking lot designed to facilitate drive·and·ride commuting and bus transportation. Diggs to Prison MONTGOMERY. Ala. <AP> - Former Rep Charles Diggs Jr. or Michigan entered the feduaJ prison camp today t o begin serving a thrtt·year sentence for ma il fraud a nd payroll kickbacks ...... -. .. Nl•IM!ft 9twd.. "'::." .... ,,,. • ......2 2'~...,._A.,., ........... ln-7121 t: ....... ~ ... ,_. ··~,_ .... • '°'., ... """"' ,..,.,. .... • f're•P~AI HANG •.• Las t Friday. a Jury was selected to hear the t~o counts of drunk in publi c against ~1od1ca That J rtt·rnoon . tht> district .1ttornt.'\ 's office moved to d1sm1ss· the l hargc., agams\ ~od1c a but Judge Barnette, a ngered at the late r('Quest after J JUr' h<id a lrt:::id y bee n ~dectl"d. ~aid the case would not be d1:.rrussed and ordered the trial to begin again Wf'dnesday mo ming But We dne s da y. a fte r d1scuss1ons "'1th the public de· fender. Barnette said he would agree to release Modica to a halfwa.> house and "would probabl~ have not proceeded l41th the case.·· ~T s Keller said s he 1s angry at J :.} stem that pu~ p~:ople "1th d r1nk1ng p ro bll'm:. into the criminal JUSt1ce system in the first place I th ink th•~ 1n c1d e nl underl1nt>., th€' nct>d to ftnd anotht'r v. a) to handle these cases ... she said. "To try people on criminal cha rges '.l.!wn their only cnme 1~ that they are alcoholics 1s cons1grung them to death ·· Counselor to Aid Laguna's Seniors Kate Harmon will be available to senior c1t1zens for personal problem counseling Thursdays at 9 :30 a m at the Laguna Beach Senior Citizens Club. Ms Ha rmon is a psychologist and former teacher who has counseled seniors in the Los Angeles area and offers help with the special problems or o lde r adults . f'o r further information call the Senior C1t12en.s Club offic-e . 515 Forest Ave at 497·2441 HAWAIIAN SHIRT • .... .... , ...... , .... 111-1144 DAil y PILOT A~ ~.July 24. 1980 ~--~~----------------------------------------------------------:._ ______________________________________________________ ....;_ ______________________________ ~·, . Na"JI Beari•p I ... 2a • • .. . . Gay C~arges Anger Women :~~ O.ilae•~ John B. Anderson, independent presidential candidate who seemed almos~ forgotten during Republican convention, bas taken campalgn to grass roots level. He appeared in Modesto Wednesday for a band-shaking session at the local J>ark. and later conducted inten~iews in San Francisco while meeting with campaign organizers. Court Order l,imits Hotel Picket Actions SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) -Slrilcing bellhops, maids and restaurant workers faced a court order to restrain picke~ing a t some of the city's most elegant hestelries today as negotiations resumed in the week- okl ~~e.· Superior Cou rt Judge Donald Const_i~e granted a temporary restral.DlDg order Wednesday night for 11 of tbe 36 hotels struck by the 6.000-member Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union Local2 Cuba Gays Relocation Suspended SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -or. ficials of the Metropolitan Community C hurc h , which is handling the effort to resettle up to 3,000 Cuban r efugee homosexuals here. say they are surpnsed the operation bas been s uspended by the State Department. Department officials said Wednes- day they had temporarily backed off the program because of "excessive pobltctty." The first group of about 40 gay Cubans was expected to arrive in San Francisco. a city with a large homosexual popuJation, as early as tonighL However. Louis Guzman. a de- partment official at the refugee processing center at Eglin Air Force Base in Fl orida. s aid it was uncertain when they will amve. "The operation was suspended because of excessive publicity," Guzman s aid in a telephone mterview. "It will resume operation when we feel it can be resumed under controlled conditions." Bob Havens, a church spokesman, s aid negotiations w i th the de- partment would continue. "We think negotiations are still in progress. but things are really in the fire right now. Their concern is that the people are assimilated quietly an to the community." Havens said. He said he did not consider Guzman's statement to be a slap at tbe church's effort to launch a reset- tlement program for gay Cuban refugees. Attorneys for Local 2 could not be reached for comment. The order restricts the number of pickets at doorways. prevents use or· ooisemakers and directs the strikers not to barrass guests and ooo-union mployees .. ,....... "" Tmea .,,.~ S."flltl ~ SAN DIEGO <AP> -Seeking a truce gesture in the two-week-old "tuna war" with Mexico that bas cost Amerkan tunaboats $1.S million in penalties and confiscated items, industry officials are bargaining today for the return of nets from three seized tunaboats. The U.S. negotiators are trying to arrange "buy ing back" tbe confiscated nets, valued at $200,000 each, industry officials sajd Wednes- day. eo.rt Plea Fai& SAN OTEGO <AP> -After failing to win dismissal of charges, defense attorneys will begin their case on behalf of cult deprogrammer Ted Patrick and four co-defendants next week. State prosecutors 'Wednes day rested their case against Patrick, two of his associates and the parents of Sdentologist Paula Dain, 2S, who are accused of abducting Miss DaJD in Lagmia Beach and holding her captive for 38 days last fall. ~ll"~rted SAN DIEGO <AP> -The company doctor of a popular restaurant closed after a bepatitis outbreak last week failed to report the infection or a cook, local Health Department of- ficials said. Aliew Bod~ Fo-d SAN YSIDRO, Calif. <A P ) • Authorities .today are searching for an illegal alien who may have been the fourth victim of a border murder- robbery attack which has left three men dead. Police said the bodies of three Mexican men, who were apparently robbed and then shot to death. were found Wednesday in the back-country bills just north of the U.S.·Mexican border. A third victim , Norberto Valenzuela, 26, of Zacatecas, was found several miles away, also shot to death. tbe spokesman said. GOURMET MARKET LONG BEACH <AP > -Char1es o f bomoaexual behavior are di1crf m1natory, bued on bearuy a.nd demeanin1. say seven of the el1bt women accused of s uch actlvilies aboard lhe USS Nortoo Sound. "The Navy has discredited my name .nd destroyed my life.'' said Tan1tela Gaskms, who signed up last year so she could earn a degree in accounting to better support her 8-year-0ld son. "I've been angry about 1t. I've cried over 1t I laughed about it. But it's no joke.'• THE SEVEN WOMEN. with the attorney, Susan McGreivy of the Amencan CMJ Liberties Unioo, met as a group to tell their s ide of the story. the Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported Wednesday. The newspaper said tbe charges against them include that two women kissed, that one stroked a frieod's hair and that two of the women visited an a musement park on a day sponsored by a homoeexual organfaation. A thn>e-day dismissal bearing for the women is scbeduJed to begin aboard the Norton Sound, a missile test ship, on J1,1ly 18 Ms. McGreivy said the evidence. based on statements from 12 women. is mainly hearsay and innuendo and wouldn't be admissible in a civilian court. Originally 24 women were aceused of homosexual behavior , but charges agamsl the other 16 have been dropped. The Navy has said that where evidence did not indicate homosexual conduct. the mvestigataon was terminated. $HARRIE HEUSSER, ZS, who recently re-enhsted for sax years after a four-year tour o( duty. said sbe believes there 1s ;, double slandacd of conduct in the Navy. "The-men run around grabbmg each oth er's c r otch and that 's norma l behavior," she said. "But ifoneof us put~ an arm around another female to congratulate .her, that"s homosexual conduct." The women. who range in"8ge from 18 to 27, come from all over the country - Rumford. Maine: Pelican Rapids . Minn .. and San Jose. Calif. Most had planned to make the Navy their career. Several said that the Navy's charges have destroyed goals they've sought for a long time. ''I was told alter my sea tour was up, I could do the type of job I wanted - recruiting in San Antonio. Texas." Ms. Heusser told the newspaper. "Only if I See Live Lynx /Cougar Bnng the ktds to Hunllngton Cente< tl'"l•S Sat & Sun f to 4 Live cats courtesy of H B s new Lincoln· Mercury Cougar dealer Frank Proto Also fea1unng make beheYe kids animal show Sar & Sun at 1·2-3 Tired of traffic jams? 0oe•t foqet &o dteck =::.: about oar free home dellveQ DELANEY MORNING FRESH PRODUCE BROS. SEAFOOD Sweet PIM Haney Dew Melon ...... 29c lb. •nkM Crab Qawa • · · • • • · • · · • · · · 1.tl lb. Ville IUpe eo.ey Dew llelGa ..... · ... ZIC lb. (fully Cooked Ready To Eat> Lee. Sbe Ank"8kes ................ '1k ea. FBE.811 LOCAL SWOU>n.sB • . 5.98 lb. get throucb thl.a. you know dalDJl well they're not going to send me reeruiting. And I'd rather be discbfrged than atay on this ship. "You work for something. You strive for something and try to mal(e sometbJ.n& oul of yourself," she added. ·'But then someooe pulls the rug out. And you t.hln.k, wh"re am I going tD go now? What am I golng to do?" PRIOR TO THE ACCUSATIONS, several of tbe women had won recognition for their service, they saJd. BeOsted by SAIM One woman, Norma Kohl, 20, a Lhird· , class petty officer, wu awarded the '-; l'liavy Achievement Medal three days • before she wu notlCled of the charges. Ms. Gaskins, who bad served oo the s hip for seven months, bad risen to third-class petty officer, a rank usually reserved for those who have served for at least one year. She said she is engaged to a Long Beach man, but added. "One of the alle~ations against me is that he is a frontformy homosexuality " Mortgage 'Rate Revened LOS ANGELES <AP> -California"s two larges t s aving s and loan associations have reversed a t().week downward t.reod by ralSlng their borne mortgage rates to 12~ percent from 12 percenL A third large institution says 1t made the same change last week. Loan executJves at Home SaVUtgs & Loan and at Great Western Savings & Loan said Wednesday's move was made because savings have not been keepmg up with loan demand. E . R. Hoffman . exec utive vice president of Great Western. said the increase was LO response to nsrng ra~ an the secondary mortgage market. "here buyers or mortgages origmated by banks and S&l..s now are reqwnng those lo~n~ l o yield more than 12 • percent. Coast FederaJ Savings adJust.ed its mortgage rates to 12L,. percent last week The 10creases came 10 the midst of the S&L's fight for a new type of variable interest-rate mortgage which would allow the rate to be raised or lowered as much a~ s percent over the life of a loan. "Savings nows havt: not been what we expected." said an executive of Home Savmgs of Los Angeles. which had cut its prime homE.' mortgage rate to 12 percent from 121·2 percent less than a month ago. Lending officers say tbey n~ a one-• qua rte r-point marg in on a loan 's tntE.'rest rate to cover their costs of on ginaung the loan etnd contJoumg to collect paymen~ on 1t after selling the mortgage. .• 'Squawks' DiSrupt 'Town BIGGS CAP) -A nock of ··squa'4 ks" has taken up residence in the shadl" trees of Uus Sacramento Valley town. and people say they are making life miserable. · ·Squaw\ts" !!>th~ local term for black crowned rught herons. a once nearl:, extinct species an these parts which 1s st.aging a comeback under protection of federal law. The btrds sit in the trees and ~uawk, drop dung and scatter pieces of their food -hsh. reptiles and rodents. The ffit.'S~ 00 the J:round IS lnfesl<.-'d ..-.1th n 1c., Jnd hce ··we ·n> tr:,tn~ to get help with th1 .... but the bard'i ha\e more rights than 1o1.1· do." s aid City Co un c ilma n Bill T hebach "They"ve ~n c. problem for three or four :,ec.r.. ~othing we"ve tned '4 or ks " :'it ax K<>t>n1g. t.:<11tor and publtsher of the Bi gg.'> :-.;e1o1.s. said the city has been told 1t can kill the birds only aft e r makm~ efforts to drive them out by nplodJnj! f1n'\:rackl-r~ Jnd vrurung tht· lret-~ The lowest fare! ~ each way PRIME 6 TOP CHOICE BEEF ............ ...,. ... die l'ftl el ~edMe UQUOR DEPARTMENT Delue)'•a Prfyate ..W Claabll9 OI' Via -{'750 mll ) •••••••••• 1.49 Old 11••m 1rt111 WllllUy cqt. > •••••• 10.st Skip the hassle at Los Angeles International. Ay to Phoenix non-stop every day. &om all three LA Area airports -Burbank. Orange County, or Ontario. BoUa Wlllee crec .. s.21> ••.•.•..........•. 4.%5 Soew, lklle Trebbi~.L~ V1lp0Ucella Bel Artlrel vme, .... Zllll.-el Cr.(: UO> ................. 3.5t CabenetorD•••••Y fftl. U5>· ••• 3.t5 lolt•-1•1 ........ (f"8. UO> •••• 3.15 Seere., Seetcll • • ..••.•......•... · · 6.85· (ab 555-0ne I.bl'> CAl~ ... ·-ll9elldetaa> Oilill DalJ .. ,, t'llled a..tay Im Ne"1MN't ..._, New.,...t lle1c~ 673-5520 To qualify for this IOYI fare .just buy your ticket 7 days in advance. Discount is based on round-trip adult coach fare, and is subject to change. Seats are limtted, so caD a li'avd Agent. your Corporate Travel Au-anger. or Hughes Atrwest today: Burbank (213> 247-8333 Orange County (714) 540-2060 Ontario (714) 988-8585. \ • . i . • ! ) ' • I Oral"ge Coast Daily Pilot Editorial P!MJ.e ........................... -----------------------Thuftdey, July 24. 1980 T"°"'9~ Keevll lf dltor S.rbotr• Krelblch/Edltorlel PIQt Editor Canyon Flood Relief in Sight Laaun• Beach Clty O:U.cU memben have approv.ct a mWtl·milUon dollar plan that could t-ventual.ly provide Oood control m La,una C&n)'Oft ror city rnldent.11 The C08U rw lhe pro.J«t are ex~cted to be shared bet ween t.bt' COW'lty and the state . However. details on how mueh each will pa)' still have to be determined The plan approved by the City Counctl calls ror the ('xisting Oood control channel to btt extended rrom B•a Bend up to the Gener l Telephooe Co r ctUty. a dist ance of about a mile '(be second part or the plan calls ror the county to buy up privatt' property north or the Genera l Telephone Co f u('ility to the Junction of Laguna anyon and El Ton) roads that hes w•thin th flood plain Tht.' C'1ty should work closely with tbe county to conc.·lude an agreement on the flood control channt!I extens•on proJert as ~oon as J>O:>S1bl('. As it lS, construction 1:, not e xpected to bt!gm until 1982, whic h possibly mearu, two more wmters or flooded businesses a nd homes in the canyon Th element of danger is there and "'111 be until rem edial action 1s taken. lt should bt! taken as qu1c.•kly as p0ssible. Sign Balan~ Needed_ San Cle m ente counc il mem ber~ a nd downtown businessmen agree on one thing. Many of the town ·s business signs are a blight on the ~kyline and s hould be removed, renovated or toned down Based on that need. the P lannin g Commission has pr esented the counc il with proposed revisions to the city's c urrent sign law that call for strict measures to deal with unsightly and garish signs . And while both sides in the controve rsy agree ~omething s hould be done, many merchants and chamber uf commerce r.epresentatives liken the proposed revisions to taking upa meat ax to kill a fly. For instance. strict adherence to a requirement that no pol~ sign extend more than 10 feel from the ground 1s unrealistic in some cases. • . And when pr6p0nents of a tough sign law s uggest San Clemente should pattern itself after Monterey. Carmel and La J olla, they sh o uld reme mber that those C'Om munities are not bisected by a busy freeway. San Clemente has special problems that must be taken into consideration w}ten the business community and city officials addr ess the task. But the bottom line. in the minds of council members and the community alike. a facelift of El Camino Real and Dl'I Mar A venue. can do nothing but help Zoning Issues Tricky \\'hen the San Juan Capistrano City Council recently 1nld un Ortega Highway resident he could cond1t1onally rN>pc•n has tru1t s tand. at wa!-> acknowledged that the cit~·. hv pa-.t inact10n. had imphcd that the operation "'a~ not v1olatmg zoning Jaws. As Councilman Larry Buchheim put 1l, 'If \Jr 1 RichCJrd > Giddings is guilty, then we are gwlty as u ('It\ .. · Buchheim has a good deal of support from those m attendance at the hearmg and the council went along with thost• sentiments. In Giddings· case, some nearby residents had equated t he fruit sta nd with rural Jue, free enterprise. and hard work. The fact that t he stand had been expanded over the years did not seem to matter to them But other South Coast cases of non-conforming uses lack these factors. and remain a tough nut to crack for municipal authorities. With reduced funding and reduced µersonnel for checking, it appears, for example. that many res idential garages will r emain apartments. ll becomes harder and harder to enforce a law that · hasn't been enforced in the first place. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally P1101 Other views expressed on lh1s page are those of their authors ano art1s1s Reader comment 1s inv1led. Address The Da ily P1101. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Hair B> L.M. BOYD Surely you have more than 100.000 ha1r!) on your scalp, :-ir If not, :-.kip this . But 100.000 ll> normal. Each hair 1s remarkably ~trong. If all those :.calp hairs were woven into a rope. they could be expected to support a weight • or more than 12 ton:. It was JUSt 210 year:; ago that J oseph Priestly fou nd to his la rge surpns<' than an odd lillle piece of fl exible mater ial could rub out ~ncil m a rks. And he therefore named it rubber lsraelt sc1ent1sts l>everal years ago reported that one possible way to cure the common cold was to freeze t he patient':. big toe. They d1dn 't explain it. w as none other than Oliver We ndell Holmes .who said, "Lawyers spend a great deal of lime shoveling smoke." A Hollywood p l a s tic· surgeon used to inform his breast·implant patients that Dear Gloomy Gus f It used to be jual the a rm y th at g ot the navy's 1oat but now it Hems tha t e veryone wants in oo the act. D.11. .... "''/ GM c:-U -.... ....... ., ,. ... ,. ... .. ... == e1 ~ ::-..:.-: ' ... -.· ....... he could oHer them ... wide l>e lect1on of :.1z<.·:.: mini, petite, small. medium and large. None ever asked for Lht· mini or the petite. So this humorist changed his pattern to s ay he could only offer three sizes: giant. mammoth <md s uper·economy. Q . How come whale's milk I!. ~o much richer than cows' milk and cows' milk so much richer than human m ilk? A. You must be refe rring to the prot.ein in each. The amount of protein in the milk d e p e n ds o n h ow m u c h protein the offs prmg needs. The faster the baby grows, the more protein It requires. So little whales use more than Jillie cows and little cows use more than little humans. On J an. 22. 194 3 , in Spea r fish, S .O .• t h e tempe rature j umped from minus 4 degrees F to plus 49 d e grees F in just two m inutes. So s how s the record. Was Albert Einstein who said, "Common senae ls the d eposit of prejudice l aid down in the mind before the age of 18." Q. Quick, Louie, who was the Wlld West ch aracter known as Hemy McCarthy? A . The Wild W es t ch a racter n a me d H e nry . McCarthy wasn't known as Henry McCarthy, sir. He wu known • 8'111 the Kid. Born la 8rooklrn at Reary McCartb1 lie cUqed Ida name to Buiy BoaneJ wMll au. modler toak tbe f am11J .... r .. _ ~---~-------,.,_~ _, . Jack Aodenon KGB Girls Entrap Westerners 1 WASJONOTON -Tbert'I an unpubllc&aed but Import a n t aeihletk oveot lhat '• not on the oftlctal schedule ol the Moscow Olympics the free ·style ~uua.pmmt of Western vla1ton by RUl)3llln prostitutes working for the Soviet becret police. And tb~ Rus:nans are alter as many ~old nwduls as they can hook. In deed. l ' S intelligence C'X&Jt":rl11 glumly predict that :-.om(> We l lt:uropt'an!> o r t.•ven A merica n :. with a c C\'SS lo ~t·n b tlive ir1 tell1gen ce information . have already been caught up in the lush toils of comely KG li agents they have rnet in the festive Olympic atmosphere. The danger comes when the unwary vict im. blackmailed by lhe threat or emba rrassing publicity or a one· way t ic ket to t he Gula~ Archipelago. agrees to s py !or the Kremlin wh en he returns home. Although the huge influx of foreigners into Moscow during lh<' Olympics may m ake 11 more dlHicull for the KGB to maintain its normal i.urve11lance, the chances or a f.'(cnwne pickup are Mailbox .. 1Um indeed. lntelUaence sources told my aaeoc:late Dale Van Alu 1t 's a s afe auumptJon that any R ussian woman who m a kes sexual overtures to a forelsne.r - o r w ho responds to s uc h overtures-is working for the secret police. THE REASON is as obvious as the Soviets' perennial housing bhor tage. A s one source explained: "The girl can 't take the John back to her a partment because of the relatives living with her . And the hotels are constantly watched. So any girl who does this s uccessrully must have the protection of the police -or the KGB." If s he has her own apartment -a rarity in Russia -s he is certainly working !or the KGB he said. A typical example of the Soviet badger game was the case ol a vacatiorung American engmeer who dld top-seeret research for an Air Force contractor The compuant chippy startled ttim by screanung rape. and the cops came bursting in. The engineer i.p11led everythrng m the s1x·day mterrogat1on that followed ANOTHER CASE involved the admm1strattve aid(' or a . s senator. A toolhsoml' young lady named Natasha wa~ !>eated ··by chance" at his table in a Moscow hotel. and a pickup followed Nalalba draaed blm from st.ore to store t.o buy pnMGta for W, and cu ually Sot b1m to ..U ber dollars for rub&• at the bl.ck mnketrate. The Sen.ate aide srew 1U.pkloua -partly because of ber ltunned reaction wbea be 1oapped her picture without wanaiq -and told American Embuay otndala about bis affair. He wu hut.Uy sent home. where CIA debriefen assured him that he'd bave been n abbed on currency ezchanse vlolatiom. He bu been adviled not to travel in Communilt~bloc co untr i e s, wher e the ever·watehful secret police could snare bim for the KG 8 . T he KGB flesh peddlers cater to all sexual preferences. the experts n o te d . Tiley have homO&eXUal men and women on their payroll, as well u &iaok>& who prey on susceptible foreign women. ST E PPING STONE? Shirley Hufstedler. Jimm y Carter 's cont r over si al c h oice a s sec r eta r y o f t h e n ew Departm ent of Educa tion, has e m barke d on a b u sy cross-country speaking tour to ~mg the praises of the president. Inslden tell me the reason ls that Carter has promised to make her the fi rst woman oo the Supreme Court. C riti cs co mplain th at Huf1tedler'1 Supreme Court amblticm have led her to follow mlddle·or-the·road poHcles, hoptna to avoid controveny that ml1ht block her appotntment to the hllb court. BlJT111.1'8TEDLEa'S act.ions as education secretart-and her appointment to the post itself - stirred bitter resentment in the Hispanic community. They insist that Carter prom ised he'd appoint a Hispanic, as a alp or has s upport for the Hispanic community -particularly for billn&ual·bicuJlural educational policies. "Hufstedler and Carter are s ta bbi n 1 th e H is p a nic community i n t he bac k ," Colorado State Rep. Federico Pena bluntly charges. The key to implementation of the Bili n g u al Bi c u ltura l Education Act is regulations. that must be published in the Federal Regist er before the Office of Civil Rights can move 1n . Afte r lengthy l>ta ll 1ng, Hurstedler has agreed to pubhsh . regulations next month. But Hispanic leaders tell me t h e regulation s "a r e i.o watered·down and we ak that we 're worse off than when we started lh1s ~truggle ... EN VI OUS DIP L OMAT : Testdy1n~ be hind c lo:.ec1 congressional doors , M yl e~ Fr eche tte, th e Stat l' Depa rtm e nt's Cuba desk d ir ec tor , commented a b11 w1!>t fully ·. "The C.:uhans are tre.m.ndously flexible IO their, Core1gn a1d program. There art> no strictures There are no legislative amendments There 1s no Congress The Cubans can do whatever they wa_nt." Then, realmng who his audience was. he added qu1<."kly · "I did not 1mplyanycnt1c111 m" ~PIT F:FULSLOWDOWN: Lik<· a refo rm ed drunk, th e l>Candal·ndden General Servtce~ Admi n1 s trat1on i :. 'hov. IO I! p<>s1 t1vt•ly l'unta011· lC'a l in f11l1n,g ~uppl:> r~qu1s1t1on:-. fur federal agenc1e:. according to the stnl'l letter of the law r.sA • · nfflr1 al~ l>JY lh<' t1mt•·consum1n2 proce~!> 1s required by nl'w rel1trict1ons deb1gned to prevent further fraud <ind waste. But .,om e 0H1c1ab think the GSA 1::. deliberately g1>1 n~ overboard The Nuclear Safety Oversight Committee. for example. has ~t·n tym1ed SU\ce 1u. formation three months ago because GSA s till has n't provided e nough desks and type14Titers State Budget Cut Hits Elderly, Disabled To the Editor I ~ee the boys l1l Sacramento have done tl agam When they finally got around to i.1gn1ng the l>late budget. they socked it to the elderly. blind and disabled by reducing t heir monthly benefits from S420 to $402 That certainly should be a big help come Janua r y when the d ecrease will tak e effect Especially Stn<'e the recession 1i. forec~t to .eepen and infl<.ttJon to rise Howe ver. one can ·t help noticing that stat<' employees won't s uffer. No indeed Despite the approximately 6 percent g u i d e l ine l aid down by Wa s h in gt on f o r s alary increases. they will receive a magnificent 10.5 percent pay raise. One can assume most of them are able boc:hed and ltvmg on a he ll uva lot more ri~ht now than $402 per month. THE BIG s penders also <at the expense of the elderly. blind. etc.) found $5.7 million and 129 new positions (al one can only g uess what ast r onomical salaries) for Brown's program to m onitor and control 'oxlc materials a n d hazardou s wastes: $10.2 million for the Arts CouncU <no decrease there . rather a whopping 37 percent i n c r e a se>: a nd r aises o f a nywhere front 9 percent to 22 ' percent for all those able·bodied doctor s, dru ggist s a nd a mbulance driver s who have reputedly been ripping orr Medi·Cal so consiste ntly. Well, maybe the elderly and d isabled will r eceive s ome comfort in knowing that all or the above are well taken care or; that t.bey bave a wooderfUlly paid Arts Coun c il and well·provided·for doctors and drugp.t.s, etc. I for one am a Utt.le aick to my s tomach and 1ball moat ueUNdly vent my w r ath at the polls c ome November. MARY JANE WOOD E '''"' •lllltl~n To the Editor: Th• Am..-tcan people are dll · co.mu that they have loel con· trol of tfielr tovemment I The proliferation of the ever· tacreal1DS and expandlna re· g u I 11t11r.)o gr1n ·rn nwn t J gt.•nc1cs hJ' ..i <IJ m<nuni.: 1·ffl·<."t on prl\ a ll' prupt•r1\ ri~hl:-. and frt•l· <·nlt<rpni.C' along 'A 1th thl'ir hl·avy c·o-.t <."Ontr1hul10n t•J our pn•i.ent galloping in flat mn THESE AGENCIES are all on <in emp1re·bu1ld1n g lnnl(e. with every effort d1recll'ri at gelling a larJ!er bud~cl for 1•<i<•h cnswnJ? ) ear Nobod.)o 1:-. pol wing th~c a~t::nc1e~ or lookinM ""er their i.houlder to see 1f lht·~ Jre abll!>· mg their power or ~hether their efforti. create arn rt·ahst1c and w11rthwh1le benefit.., 1n rel a lion to the costs We in California an· especially plal-{ued with thl' probll'm Oesptlt• wh<il 'om e ~ovc:rn ment people than k. there •~ no Santa Claw. who pay:, for thel>t' added cost.-. A~ alwa y~. 1t 1!> added to the bottom line and the old consumer endi. up pa) ing the added costs. E P . BENSON .~ .... 8f!fh!fw• To the Editor: Your story Sunday, J une 13. on Friends ol Freedom and Free Beaches bad three errors . Crystal Cove State P ark is of special interest to our group as Pun«!la we were told three years ago by the state Department of Parks and Recreation that our best p ossib ility fo r s ecuring legally-designated s m all areas on pubn c beaches 10 heavily populated regions would be m a new or not yet developed state park. such as th.is. However. your story on the previous Thursday indicated the parks department had not yet sur veyed and charted Crystal Cove. and of course tb1s is incor rect. as they a r e in a two.year planning p~ess. What has not yet been done 1s to give the O range County S heri ff 's Department maps for patroting the beaches in 1980 until the state de partment lakes over In 1981 IN FACT, THE st ate area ma n age r . Tom M i ll e r . sponsored an Open House on Crystal Cove on May 10. Also, American Sunbathing Association is concerned only with private clubs of social nudism, ol which there are 19 <n o t seven ) in S outhe rn California. Although I am an active committee member. I am not a reg.ionaJ dirtttor. T he Naturi.sts ls the nat.iona.I umbrella association of more "w.I. l cldn"I ..., ......... than 50 c1t1zen action group~ work ing towa rds c h ang1 n ~ unconst1tut1onal l aws and legahzallon of sma ll sections on public 'beaches and parks for nude us e without offending others but with protection or a non·hannful use of pubhc lands on the principle of individual choice. FinaJly. Friends of Freedom a nd Free Beaches 1s onl y a five-year old Orange County 1n format1on ce n te r on all aspects of nudis m . but does s ponsor s pecific projects and activilles. The correct address 1s P 0 . Box 3133. Newport Beach. CA 9266.1. IRENE SHANNON Er~~ Falu> To the Editor · Upon returrung from vacation I learned the three mem bers of the San Juan City Council voted against reseating of Pla nning Commiu1oner Mary Abe. I'm afraid th a t w h a t the vot e represents is more a reflection or the evils of politics than a criticism of Commissioner Abe's abilities. CURRENTLY as chairman or the Los Angeles City Board ot Zoning Appeals and before that in a planning study for the City of Los Angeles. I had the op- portunity to learn or Mary Abe's ~ompe ten ce a nd unu s ual qualifications while she worked in an administrative capacity for Mayor Bradley. As a result of the working relatjonships, our fa milies h ave continued our friendablps to the present. The l'UIODS ror non·renewal of ex-Commissioner Abe result· ed from a falaity invented by a dl1fnmtled lndlvidual bavift& 1 1rud1e with another party about a penoaal matter unrelated in any way with r.annlna of dty business. That alslty wu UMd u U.e ucme fOf' non·renewal. Tbe loet wtU accrue to ~ ...t· dents of San Juaa Capistrano. HOWARD A. nNN ......... ---ic.......e ... -. "" ............ ~ ....... ...... •1 ..... ----· .. -. c...--. CA ........... I II .. llW J 181--·--·----.. -· ..... __. __ ..._ .... .. ....... ................ . _._ ___ ...,..._ __ _ NEWS FEATURES Looks Straight Dale Hamilton, a maintenance man. peers down a stretch of streetcar tracks in New Orleans to see if it ts straight and level. Streetcars still operate along St. Charles Avenu,. - ~~------ PAs' Training Progrrun 2 Years DeH Joyce: Could you send me som e iaformatioa about bow I could train to be a pbyslclan assistant? -T. •· .• South Bend, Ind. Under a doctor's s uperv1s 1on . a physicrnn assistant -informal)) known ets a PA -gives physical exams and treatment , prescribes certain drugs and counsels patients on health problems. Training prog rams. given by community colleges, uruversilies, medical schools and the military, are two years. Admission to many programs requires some patient care expenence and two years of college wtth s pecific science courses. Health care experience in the military. nursing or certain allied health fields may s ubstitute for some college. IN FACT, MORE TRAN 8t PERCENT of PAs have had education or experience in a health field prior to entering the occupatJon. according to a survey by the American Academy of Physician r-' Dr' RS percent were trained m ( J Assis tant s. Ab~ut ~o ~E academic programs compared to 13 percent 10 the military S€.'ven of 10 PAs ar€.' male and their average age lS nearly 34. They are concentrated in the South and Northeast. About 40 percent are in areas of less than 50.000 population and 13 percent practice in a remote or satelhte clinic in wh.ich a physician is not available the majority of time. Jn 1978, the average annual salary was $17,600 -now it's probably $19.000 or $20,000. While most PA programs train students for general medicine, others offer preparation in a specially. Urologic physician assistant, surgeon's assistant and child health associate are examples. ,T he number of women in PA training is steadily increasing but enrollments by minority groups members remain few. ONE TREND: HOSPITALS increasingly are hiring PAs as house staff to offset the decline in available foreign medical graduates Although some phys1c1an a:.s1stants do work in large urban areas, usuaUy m cities where they train, this occupation would appeal to individuals who like bealth and science, who do not object to second-banana status, who are service oriented and who prefer to live away from big cities. READER SERVICE: To obtain a J2·poge booklet about tM ~ oamtont , enclose a !tamped, "l/· addreaed, long tolaiU h vek>pe un1h your reqw1t u, Joyce lAirt IC~ at 80% JSliO, C0&ta Me30 92626. Aak for "PA" Punch Thurtdey, July 2'. 1980 ONLY PILOT All Posing Coeds Betit Rap . , Baylor Peelers May Escape Prexy's Wrath WACO. THU CAP) -TbrM of the rour Baylor Un.lv .... ty tOed.I who peeled for Playboy ma1utne -.caped ~ wrath ol Pl'elldenl Abner McCall by 1rad .. atlac tMfore U~•ir plctures appeared bl the Sepe.emtMr iuue. Aod whlle a IPOlr•mu for the wlivenlty aaid dler1pllnary proceed1D1• will be&ln against the• fourth coed, lhe may allo &rad1.aate before any acUonltt.abo. JUDY WAaDLA W, A DSAJlA STUDENT, is acbedWed to 1raduate Aue. 9, rour days after the SeptembeJ' iuue tUta the at&Ddl. "My parent.a t.b1Dk lt'a wonderful," said 21· year·old Erin Bann, a pgycbo&oo major from SMU who posed halfway out of a Blac nigbtcown. "I've always bad a creative flah", and thia la OM more thing to do." .. WEIL. I GtJE88 PEOPLE WILL definitely know more about me wbm I eo back" to Tena Christian University in the fall, aaid 21-year-okl Beverly Banks, a apeecb commun.icatiou major. , .... ,_ Two 01trtcb· feather fam that once shielded burle sq ue d ancer Sally Rand have become part ol a muaewn exhibit in New York City, dedicated to •'feather arts ." Ml.aa Wa.rdlaw l1 featured in an open black ablrt, 1tandin1 next to a pUe ol books with a caption that relda abe "baa £1'•~ the stages at Baylor. We think she's ready for the big time. Don't you, Judge McCall?" ·"Ibey told me tbe more akin you show, the be tter chance you have of gettlnf ln the magazine," said Miss Banks, wbo posed with ber :======~-------------:­pet horse on the ban.ks of Marine Lake oear [ J Saginaw. "So I said, 'Tbi.s i.s wbat I'll show,' andJACK ANDERSON got.in." · · REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT When Playboy solicited coeds to pose last spring, McCall vowed to expel any Baylor student who appeared ln tbe ma1a&ule. Two of the four Baylor womeo appear nude. "'lbe girls from Baylor were cboseo because they were about t.o araduate and would not be liable for any kind of retaliatory action," said Playboy spokesman Dan Sheridan in Chicago. ··we would hope tbat they wou.ld oot be subject tQ any kind ol UO·Cbristian vindictiveness.'• ·cI~~&S JULY (cftftM(jER')C l,E A RA N c THE "GlaLS OF THE SOUTHWEST Conference" cover article features 38 women from the nine schools in the conference. Playboy plana a media campaign in Texas and Arkansas and is shipping an extra 120,000 copies of the issue -at $2.50 each -to the area. Some of the women will join a statewide publicity tour when the magazine goes on sale Aug. 5. The pictures range from Shirley and Suzanne Williams, identical twins at Southern Methodist University who posed lo clothes, to Dee Dockray of Texas Tech, who sprawls on the edge of a bathtub sans bubbles or clothing. ... See Lynx & Cougar H11ntmQlnn CPnter mall ll'l•:. Sar 5tJn l to 44 You'll save$181 to the Windy Cit}' L'nncd <'.11l lJk · ~ou to Ch 1cJ~o for only S99. That"s a snviru2.-.. ot' SIH I off rC'gular Coac h. And wc·ll ttike vo u there wi th mor c widcbodies than anyone·. Super far<'~ w1d ~upcr ~~1\·111g~ aJI . ummcr long. That"s what fri <'ndl y ski es arc all about. Children fly for even n. vVc\·c got a grrn t low fare for kid s. too. Children (ages 2-1 I) can fly wrth you for only S74 .25. Seats are limited. but Unitecrs $99 fare to Chicago . has no other restrictions. So this summer. Jct United show you how to save on more flights to more places than any oth er airline. Call your Travel Agent, or call United at 537-7521. Pmtncrs in Travel with \Vestc rn International Hotels. .. Lean· 7:40 a.m. IOOOa.m. l:IOp.m 425p.m. 10:20 p.m. (Night Coach) 12:30 a.m. (Night Coach) 7:50a.m. 1:15 p.m. From Ontario I 2:i p rn :i:55 p.m . 700 p.m . 10 ·05 pm. 4 OOa.m. 6 15 am 1:30p.m. 6 :59 p.m If you're going to bewell-traYeled, use the card that travels well. The American Expn:>s."" Card Is ........,w.:J .........w welcomed around the world for almost every lr.Jvel and entertainment expense-airline.. 1 1111 M-~\oo. hotels. restaurants. theaters. car renl::lls. • , ,. •• rJtlroods and fine 6lO«'e5. Tile American Ex~ Card also gives you access to con· venlcntJr located Travek-rs Cheque Dispemers. To enroll ln the Travdcrs Chc..-quc Dispenser Program or to apply for a Card.call 800-5'.18·8000 toll fn-c. · Flythe~skiesoflJnited. Call Ulltedor~'ImdAgmt. ~~\ AUG. 2 . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • • • • • . . • . • . . lJSC ,.-I Station May Have To Move 9J lmY a.Al1ASN ............. Harry AdeMlaa'• Arco caa ~t.U. • &MW' ol Newport louhv...t .... "' ... stn.l .... tot to '°' eo.u ..... dtJ .,. ftcl~lt ClCllltend, fot tlile wW I , .. of lb StNet an about two yean. ar Adrtian 1oes. ao do U.. 100.000 1alloa1 of IH ~. I» allocated MCh moat.b by AJ'tO.. AdeeNM•s .uoni.1 eoatendl lbe lou wW "9 felt tty the ctty's motortn, public. ADE881AN. WllO depend$ on hi• slat.ion for Nlf.aurvival, can't eove thal aUalmenl \nto any other city. u.nder covernment rules laid do•n for 1a1oline allocation. AdftlUID wut.s to move into an abMidoned 18605 en station oace operated by Shell Oil eompany at the corner or llarbor Boulevard and Fair Drive aloac Costa Mesa's so- falled Auto Row. .~~lb' law. however, indicates 111at tbe old station facilities are antiquted and must be updated at COllliderable expense, a teqairement Adesslan said •ould send him into ba.okruptcy as a dealer contracting with ~~o. . :...CITY COUNCIL members met 4bia week in closed executive iessloo -a legal maneuver ttecau se or litigation S\lrrounding the condemnation et Adessian's 19th Street station ;_ lo talk about the malt.er. : Mooday Right they voted -4 tit 1 with Mayor Arlene Schafer dbsenting -to granl the service !Clation operator a permit to ~the old Shell fadlity. !tiiayor Schafer said she's *a.inst the move because the (J>rner property probably would be bette r s uited lo office slructures. :Tbe required use permit is cGtly one hurdle faced by ~ian, however. He still must ~uitt a city variance waiving ,Ome stiff r equirements lor U•ndscap ing at the Harbor l!l>ulevard st.a ti on. ;TO MEET those ,,-:equ ireme nts, on e of the ~1ltion 's pump islands would tf)ve to be moved. along with the l!'Jrvice station building. "'UnW the City Council decides .rhelher t o remove those rpqui.rements -probably at its Mlg. 18 meeting -Adessian will dmtinue to pay $3.000 a month i.n r-t to owners of the old SbeU ~tioo to bold il for possible OC· c.apancy later. Tbat, be contends, ls a lot of money considering that be also has to pay the city rent for bis present 19th st.reet station, taken for the street widenlng from property owners. City officials sa,y they plan to widen l9tb Street between Pan od Fullerton aveaues in about two years to improve traffic ciTc ulalion in the downtown redevek>pmeol area. Master Chorale Sings at Festival The Laguna Beach 1980 Festival of the Arts season will iac1ude an added attraction on four evenings when the Irvine Master Chorale wil1 present programs o n the lawns alongside the exhibition booths. Dates for the appearances are Aug. 2 , 4, 9 and 11. All preaentatioos will begin al 7 1>.m .• except the Aug. 2 program. which will begin at 'T:JO p.m. The programs are free to festival visit.ors. Aid Received LOS ANGELES CAPl ' .,.......,, .Mt,. lllO Winner in Wood Harry Baldwin of Laguna Niguel won a first place award for this wooden candy dish in the creat1~e arts de· partmenl at the recent Orange County Fair. Alert Newport Cop Nabs -2 -Suspects Two Long Beach teen·agers were arr ested on burglary charges behind a Pacific Coast Hig hway car lot in Newport Beach by a police patrolman w h o 1s fa st gaini n g the reput.atioo as the best walchdog on the force. Officer ~ Smith's arrest of Phillip Wallace, 18, and a 17· year-old male at Chick Iverson Volks wagen, 445 E . Coast Highway, marked the third ar rest he's made at the car Jot this month, police said. Juvenile Wallace is being held in lieu of $5.000 bail and he is in Teen lnjzued In~ Car Accident A New York teen-ager driving with his surfboard extending out his car window lo Dana Point Monday received major bead injuries when the board struck a parked car and hll bim. Scott Hutchinson. 18. or New York City, is listed in critical condition at Mission Commumty Hospital in Mission Viejo following the accident at the intersection of Mesa Vista and Ocean Hill drives. A California ffighway Patrol sookesman said Hutchinson and John Philps. 16. of Dana Point were headed south on Vista Mesa drive at about 7 p.m. when the accident occurred. The spokesman said the two youths were driving wtt.b the surfboard sticlung out the right window or the car wben it struck a parked car causing the other e nd to s pring up a nd b it Hutchinson in the back of the head. Hutchinson then reportedly lost control or the car and ran into a parked car and a house. Phelps i.5 said to have received moderate injuries and was treated and released al Missklo Community Hoepllal. Orange County J uvenile Hall. poHce sa.id. Wednesday's arrest, officers explained. came when Smith heard voi~ at the car lot and observed two men scaling a wall behind the dealershlp. Smith reportedly radioed for backup units before making the arrest. 1bey said 11 car stereos and other equipment, worth $5.000 in all. were recovered. They said it appeared some of the stereos came from new cars on the Jot as well as from other cars parked on nearby Bayside Drive. Investigators sa.id folloWing a s tring of burglaries at the deal- ership earlier this year, Smith stepped up his survetllance, OC· casionally biding in bushes and climbing up into trees to lurk in the leaves in an effort to crack the string of breakins. Pet Rabbits l;et Reprieve In Huntington Theodore Segler has won a reprieve from the Huntington Beac h City Council in his crusade to keep two pet rabbits in bis front yard at 17252 Julip Ave. Segler. an eledrician. says his pets don't bark or meow and they don't kill birds. Instead . be believes they provide a wholesome attraction for his own two s ons a nd neighborhood children to t.oucb and feel and experience nature. He says they also mow and fertilize his lawn. Segler ·bad been ordered by city officials to get r id of the rabbits because they are kept in a cage less than 100 feet from his nearest neighbor, a violatioo of the city ordinance . Officials say the ordinance is on the books for chickens. rabbits and olber pets in order to preveat odor andf'Ues. Sidewalk Bazaar Sale -Mayor Tom Bradley has announced lhal the eity is receiving more Oun $3 million in (iederal and stale grants fOr renovation of three vban parks in some of tbe city's poorest ,eishborboods . The fmcl• will be used at the Central R ecreation MICHAL Many Gat 111ents s 1, 52 Fri., July 25 t oter on East 22nd reet. Lincoln Part on alley Boulevard and ('h e Nor m a n d l e aecreaUoD Center on Soatb Normaadie ~ftllue. •c.mrltte. ~-." .. '! local coverage .. 1ceepeyou lnfonMd everyday In ... DAILY PILOT ·DAVID· and Sun., July XI onlyl GREEN 10 AM-6 PM r LOCAL . Swim. in Big TiDie 5,000 May Attend Meet in Irvine For a while lt appeared \beJe mltbt not be any bleacben on hand next Tuesday at Irvine's H e ritage Park Aquatic C omplex, where s .ooo spectatons. White HOuse officiala and nation.al television cameras are expected to view a major swim meet. reveDQe a:re involved, and here Irvine residents are beinc asked to aubsldize tbe meet." COUNCILMAN BILL Bardoulis suaest.ed the council pau an ordinance forbiddin« the meet from taking place unless the White House cw A BC paid for the bleachers. 4 Prlnelpals "You'd baYe two dlecb ta tbe mail.·~ be predided. Tb& meet, acbeduJed to nm from July 29 to Aua. 2, is sanctiooed by the AAU and the Co mpetitive Swimming Committee. Dahl charactert&ed it u tbe biuest event of Its kind in this country since 1932. It seems the I~ AqU.Ucs Swim Club, meet. host i.5 having a cash· flow problem and can 'l afford the full $10,000 expenu or renting bleac hers for the national swimming event. B UT THE lllVINE City Council came to the rescue or the s truggling club Tuesday nieht. The five council members de· cided in a unanimous role to pay half of the rental expense. CUSD Appoints 8 Administrators Mill Dahl to&d lbe council that the U.S. Long Course Swimming Championship has taken oo new importance in the wake of this country's boycott of the Moscow Olympic Games. THE SMMMEas will now be racing against the clock. and in th eory at least, against the s wimmers tn Moscow , Dahl said This new wrinJde has led to a doubling of the ex~ted crowd. televiswn coverage by ABC and t he possible attendance of President Carter. he said. , "You hav e t o a dmi t." ' Councilman Lar ry Agran told D!Mil. "1t's a litUe bit galllllg. Millions of dollars in television Raffle Set For Painting A wate r color landscape painting donated by Laguna Beach .arti~ Michelle Purcell will be raffled off by the Soroptlmlsts Club of Laguna Beach Aug. 29 at Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. Proceeds from the 5 p.m drawing wiU be turned over to the Youth Services Program Shelter Home in Laguna Beach The shelter is a temporary home for Orange County youths involved in crisis situations Tickets for the drawing are being sold for 50 cents by the Soroptimists Club and may be obtained by calling 494.9925 or 540-6921. Senior Day Care Center Planned The Senior Citizens Club or Laguna Beach is making prelim· mary plans for a day care center fo r people with an incapacitated spouse or relative. Implementation of tbe day care center depends upon the de· mand for such a service . Sauor citizens who are interested a.re urg e d t o call th e club headquarters al 49'7·2441 Capis trano Unified School Di1t ri c l officials have anooUDC'ed the appointment of eight administrators for the 1980-81 school year. Named principal of Ole Hanson Elementary School was Jeffrey Bristow. forme rly assistant to the Principal of H o r ace Mann Sc h ool 1n Glendale. He replaced Dick H e r r . who wil l s erve a s principal at the district's new Fred Newhart Elementary School. S HIRLEY MARTIN. who served as teach1.ng assistant pnnc1pal al Las Palmas Elem· entary School. Wlll be prmc1paJ a t R H. Dana E lementary School. She r e places Carol r.aadlaw. who has taken Cl leave or absence Kathryn AnM Oeadenck was named principal of Concordia Elementary School. replacing Corene Barr. who a s ked to return to the classroom . Ms Deaderick was f orm e rl y resource teacher at Noh! Canyon Elementary School in Orange. Appotnted coordinator of pupil Hypnotism Lecture Set The power of hypnosis w 1U be discussed over breakfast at the Tuesday 8 a .m meeting of the South Coast Cente r Kiwanis Club at the Be lgian Wafrle Restaurant. Santa Ana. Ronald A. S kels key, vice pres ident o f Alph a M ax Corporation. will be guest s peaker Ske ls k ey teach es programs m human behavior. The Alpha Max Corp. deals with converting "negatively condillOned habits into positive action" by deallng directly W1lh the subconscious mind through such methods a.s hypnosis and cond1Uoning tapes. a s pokesman said. For further tnformalton. caJJ 972.9705 personnel services for tbe district -a new post -was Kathryn L . O&den. formerly management information systems coordinator in tbe ICftD Co unty Superintendent of Sc bools • office. BILL ELLER, wbo has served as human resources chaster leader at Capistrano Valley Hieb Scbool, will be assist.ant principal at San Clemente High School. lie replaces J im Seitz, who wiU be pnncipaJ at Capistrano Elem· entarySchool. Andrew S. Fis~r was named vice principal al Dana HUis High School. replacing Don Je1sy, who is now serving as/ principal o f Serra High Alternative School. Lucy Kelleway was a lso named a v1ce principal al Dana Hil ls. S he replaces J ean Baughn, who will be assistant pnncipal at Cap11trano Val&ey High School. Pat ricia Griggs. assistant p r 1n c 1p a l a nd projects coordinator at P alisades Ele· ment.ary principaJ designee, to be assigned when the next ele· mentary pnncipalship vac.ancy occurs. Devil Killer Found Insane FRESNO CAP> -A man whc ps) ctuatnsts sa.id murdered hi~ moth e r believing be wa ~ controlled by the devi l wa~ round rnnocent here by reason of msaruty. Pasqual Hernandez. 49. will tx e x a mined by psyc hiatrist~ l>efore he is sentenced Aug. 12. Superior Court Judge Frank Creede set the date after de· termining Hernande& killed Josefma Hernandez. 72, W1tb a knife and an ice ptck Feb. 10. During a three-hour tnal p sy('h1 atris t s te s t i fied flemandet. who has a history of hospit.aliutions. was sufferint from delusions and did not havf the capacity for malice. OPEN7DAYS8TIL8 FREE PARKING Cuisinart FOOD PROCESSOR CLOSEOUT SPECllLI (:~ THE FIRST com~etety new kit~ appfiance in 35 years. Saves hours of kitchen w<>fk and tlme. Thoroughly tested and troubkt free. Full one year warranty. Recipe book included. 89!!27.99 . ~ ,r .. , ~ . . . SAVES29.00 WIDE SELECTION Of EXTRA BLADES AND ACCESSORIES New Md1l1 Anll1"tf Cf' ...... S127.99 EXPANDED FOOD =::~~ · --· · · ·1 oil COOK BOOKS. • • • • • . . . . • • 71 OLV1 1247.99 Dlee $169.99 I I MODEL ""' CFH 7 r Or••ge £east "t'o•r Ho•eto•a J D•lly NewNpa ... r , E.OI TION VOL. 73, NO. 206, 3 SECTIOHS, 36 PAGES ORANG! COUNTY. CALolFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 2•, 1980 C TWENTY-FIVE CENTS The ltlang Faees of Peter·_ Sellers .. MANY FACES -Six views of the versatile actor Peter Sellers -from left. as rus most famous character, Inspector Clouseau; as the mad "Dr. Strangelove" in the movie of the Murder at Opera Violinist's Nude Body Found NEW YORK CAP> -The nude. bound body of a woman violinist who disappeared during an intermission at the Metro- politan Opera House Wednesday night was found today in a ventilation shaft, police said The victim. Helen Hagnes Miniks, 30, had been performing with the orchestra for the Berlin Ba ll e~. whi ~h ha s bee n "Fa8ier en £east appeanng at the opera house since July 15. She left the orchestra after the first intermission. failed to keep an appointment with ballet star Valery Panov for what police de· sc ribed as "an artis t ic discussion," and was not seen alive again. As ked if Panov were a Heavy Smog Grips Area for 4th Day Heavy smog blanketed Southern California for the fourth s traight day today, continuing a pollution siege that was somewr.at less eye-burning aloni the Orange Coast . Nevertheless. second-stage abatement plans were being implemented from Huntington Beach to Costa Mesa. Air management officials said they were unsure this morning whether the smog attack would persist through Friday and into the weekend. But even though air quality along Orange County's coastal area was expected to be ac- ceptable today. businesses and industry were called upon to implement car • pooling and pollution abatement plans. . Eleven firms were cited Wednesday for not following the rules. Ao Air Quality Management District official said that since sea breezes push dirty air iJlland, it becomes necessary to implement abatement plans along the coast . Alan Daniig. an AQMD of· flcial i n Anaheim, said the second·stage level precautions were to be in eff~t for areas north oC the Newport Freeway to the Los Angeles County line. This rncluded Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Fullerton, Ana heim, Garden Grove and Brea. Companies wfth 100 or more e mployees on any one shift were required to implement car pooling plans while factories had to cut down on any hazardous emissions or bum cleaner fuels. AQMD inspectors were out in force in Orange County Wednes· day and issued 11 citations to businesses and government agencies not following the rules. Those cited, Danzig said, inc luded the Orange County Sanitation District, the internal Revenue Service in Santa Ana and Bullocks department store in South Coast Plaza. The heavy s mog over the Southland today res ulted in first· stage health advisories being called in La Habra, Santa Ana Can yon, Anaheim, Los Alamitos and El Toro. Second-stage hea lth alerts were called in the San Fernando and San Gabriel valleys and the Pomona areas. suspect. a police official said "of course not. An official of the American Federation of Musicians said Mrs . Mintiks . who use d he r maiden name o r Ha gnes professionally, was a member of the union's Local 802 and played with va riou s sy mphonic or chestras A fellow tenant of the building on West 75th Street where the dead woman lived with ber hus band. J anis IUnUts, de· scribed the musician as a ·-'-S1 mple -pers-on" who was merely on speaking terms with neighbors. Opera officials said the ballet s tarted at 8 Wednesday night. and the first intermission came at 8 : 50. When the inter mission ended 20 minutes later . the violirust did not.show up and a search was started. Police. who were called in at 9:30 p.m .. searched the entire building. part or the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Tbe body was found today in the shalt on the third floor of the oper a house about 9: 15 a.m. Pet Flunks As Watchdog Costa Mesa resident ~rald Davis may be questioning the value of a large dog as a crime deterrent today. Po l ice said a burg l ar apparently e ntered Davis' College Park area home Wednes· day through a rear window de· spite the ramHy's big St. Bernard rovmg abOut the backyard. The burglar hauled off SI.MO worth or belongings after ransacking the home. Among the items taken were a coUeclioo oC coins with a face va lu e of $500, ca m e r a equipment, jewelry. whiskey, collected silver spoons and a portable television set. ,, .., ............ same name: as both the hero. Guy Grand. and in nun's garb in "The Magic Christian." as the evil Dr. Fu Manchu. and i.s be looked in real life. -~ ......... WIDOW OF SELURS Actresa LyttM Frederick Top College Chiefs Get Seven top Coast Community College District administrators received pay raiaeS averagine 10 percent at a special meetin1 Wednesday night of the district's trustees. The trustees unanimously approved pay raises, retroactive to July I. for the district 's cha n ce llor. three vice chancellors and three college presidents. C hancellor Norman E . Watson's annual salary was boosted from $62.925 to S69.~. Jumping from S52,336 to $58,000 per year were the aalarles of the district's three colle1e presidents: Lee Steveas o f Golden West Colle1e in Huntington Beach, Robert Moore of Oraa1e Coast Colle1e <See PAY, Pace A2> Heart Gives ·o.t Death Clnims Peter Se.llers LONDON CAP > -Peter Sellers. the film comedian who created the classic characters Ins pector Clouseau and Dr.· Strangek>ve. died early today. three days after his third ma1or heart attack. He was S4 SeUen died at 12:?.8 a .m. in the intensive car e unit or London"s Middlesex Hospital. At bls bedside were bi.I foQa1h wife. actress Lynne Frederick, and two of his lhrff children by previous marriages, Victoria, 15, and Michael. 216. .. lheey effort was maade to keep bia heart toiai but it j.t did not rspoad, •• a spotesman told reporters. "There was a very rapid deterioration. He had really bad all the drugs and all the machines it is possible to have. His death was entirely due to natural causes. HlS heart just faded away." Sellers' funeral wiJI Lake pia~ Saturday at Golders Green crematonum in North London. his publiClty agent and longtime friend. Theo Cowan. announced. Cowan said the funeral would be a "private family occasion." The hospital. oot rar from a movie theater showing the star's Latest hit. "Bein' There."' bad been inundated with telephone calls. telegrams. flowers and cards from well·wishers and Cans. Prince Charles. 31-year·old heir to the British throne and a ran since Sellers' radio days, cabled from the royal yacht Britannia in France a few hours before the death. He wished Sellers .. a complete and speedy recovery." Sellers bad been scheduled to fiy to Las Angeles today to join bis wife for a vacation and her 26tb birt.tiday Friday. But he collapsed in his hotel suite Tues· day aftemooft. and she new to London Wednesday. She said '* * * Pe~r Sellen: ' they had t.alked on the te lephone Monday night a od he was "absolutely fine , r eall y bubblin.2." Sellers suffered his first heart attack in 1.964. seven weeks after marrying his second wife, Swedish actress Britt Ekland. He bad another major attack in 1977 and was fitted with a p•ceaiaker. Last May, he was admitted to a hospital an Dublin after a mild attack. Miss Ekland brought their dau111ter. Victoria, to London from Stodrbolm Tuesday but did not visit tM hospital herself. saying lfi.51 Frederick and not she should be with him. Comedian Bob Hope. en route home from Connecticut when he learned oC Sellers' death. said ln Los Angeles that Sellers was "one of the most brilliant actors of our time . . Thanks to his films. the work of Peter Sellers wall always be enjoyed. admired and studled. The motion picture industry has lost a very great. valuable talent " Sellers made 54 movies over a period of 29 years and a fortune said fn press reports to total nearly Sl2 million. H.as first big internationa l hit was "The Mouse that Roarded." in 1959; his greatest success was as the bumbling inspector Clouseau in the "Pink Panther " series. His Dr. Strangelove -one of three parts he played in the movie of the same name -has become a classic. Warehoue 8urD8 MOBILE. Ala. <AP > -Fire gutted a storage building near a s trikebound fire ho use in a historic district of downtown Mobile early today as about 800 firefighters. paramedics and police refused to e nd their wa lkout without complete amnesty. MobilShmm . · AStar fi AWOL Tomeat on Prowl 11rree ~· Orange Coas t NEW YORK <AP> Mobil Corp., the nation's 1econd·lar1eat oil compan)I, said today tbat rlsiDI U.S . oll and 1as prices and i ncreased profits on forelcn petrole•m inventories pubed Ila MCOllCl.quarter earaln11 H .6 percent abo•e1"els of a.,.... aso. II obll earned S811 mHHm, or SI.II a ....,.., a1almt "11 mlWaa, or tl. 17 a ab are, I• tbe aeeoad quarter Gf 1171. Sal• l'Clle to $15.I lllUloD from .... 7 llillioD. No. 1 BK8ll CGrp. tldl week reported a 14.1 penal MCODd-... rter Jwoftt IMN ... to .1.0I .................... Ill ...... Xe slowed ... ~ .... ... .... r. .......... .. r•••ar tw tla• tint Jd I Etlr ..... world .u; ....... --. 'Bigfoot' Jumpa Ship to Hunt Lady Cats BJ CARL llBNDESSON ._...., ......... A loft.bunlrJ tom cat ha de· aerted bis liobe-tl'Ottinl masters la Corona del Mar, and is bell .. ed out searebln1 for what aallon have de8nd since the aDCiellt marinen pulled blto the ftntparta. Be bu been at ... IO klq, It 11 Hid, be bH an e1• for IODbelsaa..0Ml9dJCata. -81Cfoat. delertbed u a very 1.,... ~ Aqora or Peniaa, Jumped lldp two..-. •Co afteJ' IUa o~ NbaMd to Newport Beacb ........... ,..,.. around· tbe·wwtd c:ndM. ""1lell we ealled tbe dot = U., ...S that we bad no ... --••• baWa& an mmeutend eat ...... ,... old, aad llO ..... .. Jumped abip, .. said JNMe I ddstrom, ape•lrtnl for t ... family. Ptft ~ffrt ••o, Do• •M Joanne Sandstrom qull their t.eachinc jobs, sold tbelr home and boarded their home-built. 40 foot trimaran with their two soaafortbeopea sea. · In ~ir travels, tbey have vlslted such areas H Soutb America, the South Seu, and tbe llkldle East. ,,.. ... time Bilfoot teft the t.oat ...... Oil the prowl ... a ,..,. .... tbe island of Cyprw. Tben Ille,.._..... a family db one of tm locala, but later -. Mrted tllem and made It beet tlO tbe abip when t.be Sandltrodl9 movedcm.rldlaltbeUde. Otller Ula tbat, said lln. ~ tbe lall Um• BWoat WU olf tbe .... WU ftye yean a10, just Wan U., left cm U. cnu.. ., .... be ... ~bate .. lon1," ..W ,Mn. Sa~ wt"••ol~ . ............. _ ... vicinity ol Bayskle Drive up to a week qo. cbMiq r.maJe cats and eopben. 8ut tbere a"e DO recent 1t1llttn1s . aad ad-1~1 and calla to tbe animal ....... ban fa11ed. Tbe SaDdltrom famUJ plan to leave for Saa Francisco aext Tuesday or Wediaeaday, and would like &o lab ..Ur ernat crew membll' wtul u.em. There are no ldeatlfJlDI marka or c:ollan • BiCfoot. llut lln. Smlllrom uld tbet lae cUd b••• a .......... , walk" -a n1J from 8'de to llde to keep Ms Mtuee. HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Peter- Sellers starred in scores of momsiDtbreedecadet ln motion pictures, iacludlq: H,...., ..................... '"'"· "C... ..... .. IMl!l"("5tl,~A .. o..ts" f .... I. "......, .... Mle" (ltH I, "TM &.-It"""°' ,...,, ..,,.. ~ ...... llerWI,. f*1), • .,._ ...... T....,. ,,..,, 'V. .. 0.-" ,,..,."09 ..... _ ... ,.o.. .. t1'9l.~ TiwMr' ,...,, '"Tiie ......... ...,..,... ("91, ...... Ml ............ ,,.,.,, ·"T .. .., .,.._.. ,,..,, . .,........, .............. . ,...._ "9l CW' 1,,..1, "Tiit ••1n l OU ' IN ll, "Mr. T_.. '""" ••1 Ull9 ,,,...,, .. ''\AllW" ....... ·~ .,.. c.. ....... ,,..,, ......... ,,_,-...... "T11190. ....... l...SI ....... ,.,,... " ............... ....._ • ._ ..... ,... "9111 ........ ,....,. .. °'· ,. ..... , .. , ..... ..,. ........ "-Y ..... , .................. ~,,...,,..,..._ ''"'·" "lit TllM Oiliw .... e.'' "A CW tw ,.,.,..~ ............. ~ (= ............. ,.. .. ..,,. .... .... f • "'CaMl1 ..,... .......... .,.... ...... '""' ....... ,._. .._ ......... ...... ~ ....... l&..-YW ................... . ..,....._Orillllll'"twe,• ..... • ... . ~ ......... ,,,,,,, ............... ... " ...,,.. "'"'· ........ ll"llllr' "'"'· "ftllll SJ , .. ..,..._ :elllltl ....... . .,..,, ............. ~ ........ , .. . ....................... ,..,,,, . ........, .. ..... .......... .., . ..__ ............ . -::"" .._ ....._ .... ,,.,., .. nwn. -n. -...... .. ....,..,,..,.---.. ....... ,_....,,.., ............. ~, ...... ............................ ......, ......, .. ..__...,""A ... 0...~" ..,... .... ,.. ..... ""~...,, ...... .. Weather Mostly sunny Friday except for coastal foe nilbt and early montlq. Lowa tonlcbt 64 at the beadlea, • lDland. Friday b11bs 70 to 74 aloai tbe ~·to•lnland. 1~81H TO•"~ TM ..,., U.S. MIOIOr /TOM lllhtoi• toUl be from• S.UnUJ.. Attd U. tl«Hoft .,.., ,.... ..... IWld.. Storr. PGtJC AD. llltlex ............. .... ~a ...... -· ........... ....._ .. =__, .. e-:!!'1£ ~ ... --.. --"" I. .ti OM.YPLOT c T!!er!fw· MI!· t• ~ ........ --JVSTBRE~NG-----......... Lot•*"" /rOfA ............ 7 .............. ' ••• Ku Klux Klan Leader DaVid Duke lo RB.ign NEW ORLEANS cAr> -0.vkl °'*•· tM U'tku&a&I .. year-otd Med ol • Kt1 Kia KlM fectio9, a.aid lodtty IM will ,_lp .si we8 'amid ~ \Mt a.. trMd to MU out to hia blHNl rival The nnJ. BUI WllklnMn, aakl lD • Lelepbone lftterview from hli; hOIM ln Dlllbam Sprilap, LA • tbat be fottt!d lbe ,..lpaUoa b)' expoaln.a aa atttmpt by ~~ \0 Mil his malllnt Uat for sss.ooo Wllklnloo s.akt Duh · 'tbnw ~ the p~Uoa o1 MU.ln& b.la m4Hnbenh.ip and h a ~( ud hi.I apeemeat &o ttti&n trocn lht-Klan and DOC to pertJdpate in the Klan for at kut 10 years '· . a.rc~•d..--.. ... WASHJNCTON <AP> -Pre61deot Carter-1troll1ly defeoded has dralt registrauoo procra.m before an audJeoce ol youth.a today. calling 1t "a very minor" delDOGltraUOb ol unft)' and patriotism and vov.-inc to carry at throuth "re&ardlesa of any obstacle which mllbl ariae iD lh1s country.• Although Carter's stat.meat appeared to place hJm in conflict with po.ssible future judicial decisions on draft registration, a White Houae spokesman said the pr8ideot wlll abide by any declalon on the matter by the U.S. Supreme Court. He spoke at a White Houle Rose Garde.n reception for members of Boys Nation, a civic oraanintion of high SC'hOOI youth sponsored by the Am erican Legion B-:ws 11~ Ta.r Cid Oft .. WASffiNGTON <A P> -Former Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns. opposlng fellow Republicans, said today that Congress should delay action on a tax cut u.ntil after the Nov. 4 election. "An election year is generally a poor time for tax legislation." Bums told the House Ways and Means Committee. c.rtnD E'.,l•ae• Rarial IJ•rnt CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. <AP> -Mayor Pat Rose today imposed a curlew following a SttOnd night of racial unrest prompted by an all-white jury's acquittal of two Ku Klux Klansmen in the shotgun wounding or four black women. Rose. who annollnced the curlew to city commissioners. said the only people allowed on the streets between 9: 30 p. m and S a.m. would be those on their way to and from work. Sraate OKs Bl ... Carter Prebe WASHINGTON (AP> -The Senate voted today to create a nane-member panel to investigate Billy Carter's lies with Libya and the way his case has been handled by the Carter adm1mstr<Jtion <Earlier story, A4 ). Without dissent, the Senate approved an agreement worked out by Democrahc and Republican leaders calling for a s pecial seven.member subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee, augmented by one Democrat and one Republican from the Foreign Relations Committee. The panel is to report to the Senate by Oct. 4 Female lnlllates Get Equality Programs . By FREDERICK 8CHOEM£RL Of .. o.u, Pl ... Staff Two programs aimed at compliance with a court order mandaung equal treatment for female Jail inmates were announced Wednesday by Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates. Starting today. 11 female inmates will be permitted to participate in a work program under wh.ich they will perform custodial and other duties outside the women's jail during the day. Also, starting Aug. 2, female jail Inmates that qualify for the work program will be permitted to engage In "contact" visits with friends and relatives. Similar programs exist for male inmates. Orange Cowlty Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey ruled lo 1978 that the lack of like programs for women constituted discrimination. are awaiting trial or other disposition of C?OUrt ta ses wi II not be affected, Hart said. In June, there was an average of 70 women inmates serving sentences in the county jail, Hart said, out of a total femaJe mm ate population of 175. Hart said the contact visits will be ~rmitted in the lobby area or the men's jail. directly adjacent to the women's jail in Santa Ana. ·'There will be no restrictions on the visits. They'll be open to anyone who wants to sign up, friends or family members." Hart said. He noted that Gates and county officials still haven't de· dded how to comply with the third aSpect of Judge Dickey's order requiring that women who qualify be entitled for minimum security housing. Strikinti Stan on 'Parade' HOLLYWOOD <AP) -A •tmr·ltuddtd ptdlet ti.De fonned at tbt Burbuk Stuciloe today. aa hundrHI ot •triklnc acton and actrtu11 1.ahered to ~ the fllm and television lndUltr)''a rduaal to meet contract de· n1ands in tM wake of a break.· down in nei()tiaUons. Celebrllle• pouncuns the pavement Included Rlcardo Montalban of TV's "Fanta1y laland." L.or«ta Swtt and beT former "MASH" co-stat Wayne Roaen, now of "Hou.ae Calls," and vet•ran s tar Ralph Be 11 a m.y. The key l.aaue ol the strike - compensation ror reruns. pay·TV shows, videodlsca and cassettes -wu uppermost in the mlnd5 of the actors, who paraded quletly around several blocks ol ~ enormous studio. which hou•et Warner Bros .. Columbia Pictures and several i ndependent film and TV production companies that rent space and equipment tMre. "We want to get a foot In the door nght now and we're going to get 1t. · · said Bellamy of the new pay-TV and cassette-disc markets. for which no provision has been made in previous Screen Actors Guild a nd Am erican Federation of Television a nd Radio Artists contracts. "It 's our very futures. our lives," said Miss Swit. The breakort in the negotiations was declared late Wednesday after two months of talks. Deaf Tot Hit By Police Car Still in Coma A 3·year-old deaf boy who was struck by a Santa Ana police car Monday afternoon sUll has not regained consciousness and was in cntical condition following s urger y for head and leg injuries. police reported. Gene Hardmon Jr .. who can neither h ea r n or s peak , reportedly ran in front of the marked police patrol unit 't 3 p.m. Monday as it was driving by his home at 1422 W. Santa Ana Blvd. in the downtown area. The child was taken to UC Irvine Medical Center and ope rated on immediately foHowing the accident, police said. He suffered a broken left leg and serious head inJuries. Police say the child was being chased in a playful manner by young neighbors and darted in front of the squad car which was traveling at approximately 30 miles per hour. according to witnesses. The police unit, driven by of- fi cer Gary Phielfoldt, was traveling eastbound on the foui. Jane road when the child ran across the street In a northerly direction. The officer was driving within the s~ limJt of 30 miles per hour and Vfas not cited. police said. The work program for women will be expanded to 22 female inmates within a week. said Lt. Wyatt Hart. s heriU 's de partment spokesman Riots Controlled To qualify for the work program, a female inmate's records must be reviewed by a selection committee. Factors such as history of assaultive behavior, ment.a.J disturbances, escape attempts and drug use are considered. Hart said. The program will apply only to women inmates who have been sentenced by a judge to the county jail. Women inmates who c. DAILY PILOT f.., °'-c..... l>9ol• ......... ,,, -~ ., (-.................. __ ..,, ... °'-c..i --'-• s-. ... ..,,,_, ., . ....,.._ -·· l!lr-"'*• .... tMI• -..._, ... II. --l••<Pt 1~0v"f•ff'll "••ttr tr•t11tf t..•~• llnc..,_<..e"-A -..._ -1, _,,_5.11,.. __ '-on ,,,. __ =\:t::'~ a:~·~-· ,.a. ·-·-~--­,.," '-"'9 ,,.. . ..,.. __ "' __ ____ ~···-~ ..... --··--~, ... 0--.M.'-t .... >UM,,,......,. ., ..... At Idaho Prison BOISE, Idaho <AP> -Heavily armed police regained control of the s moldering Idaho State Penitentiary today after a tactical team rescued the last remaining hoet.age being held by riotina prisoners. No deaths were reported but several inmates were injured. "We have a lot of inmates who are angry and upset out there," said state Con-ecUons Direct.or C. W. "Bill" Crowl, "but our top priority is gettina this priaon back in operation again." Crowl said tbe most pressing need was to find a place to hold about 50 maximum-security prisoners. "I suspect the maximum- security wing is completeJ~ inoperable" because of fires and dettnactioa durilal the night. he l&id. . Crowt aakt inmates appareatly took a car from t.be prlaoa repalr •boo and plowed lt throqb the mlCldle of tbe maxla1um· NCUlily wbli· Aft.er the boAate WU freed ud tbe pr1IOD yard ... by law offtcer1, all the appt'Olima&ely aoo tamatel .,... IMrded to UM priloa athletic fleld aad Ht•ed 'brealllfHt am aouM..s bJ about 100 u1Md officers. After tn lloun, ~ prlna waa dedared uder eoalrcll. ,..,_ ....... ,= oatU.llltflllllillrtl. " .. ,u.,..._ ... ...., .... Ute ~ bJ UM rampaalal ..... .. A special prison tactical team using tear gas freed the guard. Lynart Orr, who had been held hostage nearly 18 hours and been protected by five inmates from other rioting prisoners. At sunrise about 200 Jaw enforcement officers who h.ad ringed the faclllty closed an . Prison guards. state and local police and sheriff's deputies stormed the prtson. Inmates began trickling out ~ the cell houses, hands over their head s, moving t oward the football field. At least one canister of tear gaa was fired toward one or the buildings by police. .-..11 • Some lnmates not involn::v m the riot retreated to • fenced playing field between the prison· controlled and prisoner· controUed area. Crowl said. At ni1btfall. smoke was blllowini from the max•mum security cell block and the prtaon•1 auto-body abop wu ln names. 8bortly after mldDl&ht. ~ ~ lnf\mlary wu ab&ue. and medleal l'9COl'dl apparmtty were 4dlll'O)r9d. ..6 -•-but TM eMlpel WU -....... IOID• tnmat-took UM Ol"ID to au~-. al•o swept tbroutf! ...... ....,.,....~ .. ,--= .. ..... ... u;;~. Crowl .... . PriloMrl took two can..; achoo& ._ from tM boU i ud • fad lift -a:: ...... aJWDd .... ,....1n1 ... f ence1, tll• Hid • , , \ t'lftl11S~ Vietnamese Lt. Col. Pham Tuan. a fighter pilot credited with downing a U.S. 8 -52 in the Vietnam war. has become the first Asian space traveler. Re joined a Soviet astronaut in linking up with the Soyuz spaceship. Counts Filed In Slaying ROCKVILLE. Md <AP ) -An Ameri can Black Mu s l im s upporter of the regime of Iranian revolutionary leader Aytollah Ruhollah Khomeini 1s being :,oug ht on a murder c h arge 1n the :,laying or a promine nt Iranian exile Ah Tabatabai, 11\ho opposed the Khome~ government Charges were flied 1n federal court against thr~ men Wednes day. tncluding Oa\'td Belfwld . 29, of nearb) Washington . Belfield. also known a:, Oayoud Salahuddm. 1s wanted for ftr~t degr~ murder and consp1rac> Also chargl'd "'as Tyront• Anthony rrnz1cr, a C S Po'>tal Se r v:ce wor k er who had originally told police he \\a!. abducted at gunpoint by thret· men who then took has post<JI jeep for use in the plot. Pol:cc said Frazier named two ac compllccs. :nclud1ng Salahuddan and Horat'e Buller. a carpentl'r from AvondalC', Md 1liieves Grab 220 Bottles Of Champagne Burglars with a tastl' for expensive imported wine and French champagne hauled off 220 bottles of lhc finer labels stocked at a Newport Beach restaurant. police said today Investigators, who calcuJated the loss at $1 ,633, said the crooks apparently crawled Into Hassan C afe. 3325 Newporl Blvd . through a bathroom window and went directly to the wine cellar. The wine rustlers, police said, i;r a bbed 10 bottles of French Chateau Neuf. 72 bottles of imported chardonnay, 82 botUes of Johannisberg Rieslmg and an assortment or champagne and sparkling wines Poli c e s pec ulat e d th e intruders used a large van or truck to make their getaway. The burglars, 1nvest1gators noted , weren 't co mplete connoisseurs. though. They said 14 cases of beer also were snatched \ .......... .. ... ,.,, ..... . ... ., ... ..... 111-7114 • ..... ,.. ... Thwl ...,..Ptt&let • Mesa's Narmco Finn on Plea By IEBKY CLAUSEN Of .. Delfr ~ Ml>ff A demurrer was flied in Harbor Municipal Court Wednes· day que stio nin g the consUtutionallty of an Orange County charge tha t Cos ta Mesa's beleageured Narco Materials Inc. polluted its Costa Mesa neighborhood last April ... Doug Otto, deputy district attorney, said a hearing on the demurnr 13 scheduled in the court for Aug. 7. Narmco. a plastics production firm at 600 Victoria St.. was cited Cor alleged odors when some 30 neighbors agreed they were bothered enough to go to court. The misdemeanor citation carries a $500 fine as lt\e potential penalty. Narmco attorney Kenneth Steelman has cont.ended that hls client will not plead guilty or "no contest" to the charge. In the demurrer . Steelman c laims that charges don't conform to the sections of air pollution law quoted and aren't specific an regard to what crimt: Narmco 1s alleged to have committed. N armco. whose management says :t 1i, moving to Anaheim. has been th e target o f neighborhood residents smce the beganrung of the )Car The firm has been put on notice by Irvine altl)rne) Ell<:n W:nterbott.om that at least 80 ne1~hbors pllln to .l'nt~r ii federal court swt agam~t 1t later th.ls year \1 any ne1~hbor~ ~·ork1ng "'1th Tom lla\dt-n'' and Jam· Fonda ., Callf~Jrn1d C Jmpa1~n f1>r i'.:con11m1C Demo1 fJC~ organizat.mn qu~l1on "'helher chl'm1ca1 t·m10:<;1nns from tht> faCt(Jr\ h:.t\ l' C auwd IO(lrdlniilt' 11lnt>:.~.., m thl'tr net~hborhood Tht'\' ~ought and obta:ncd coopt:rat1(Jn frl)m !ht' Orani.:1· Co unty Health lh•partment earlier this \<.'or 1n plan~ for testing rci.tdt'n t!>' blood <JOd pulmonar) :.ystc·m' for pos1>1bl.- :llnc:.st'::> that c-nuld be blam(';j on the plant f'ront P~ -t I PAY ... 1n Co~w \l~a. and Bt•mord .J l.u!.kan of Coastline CommWl.lty Collegt' 1n f ountam \'alley '\t'"' 'alanl':> for tht• d1Stn<'l ... th 0 n •t• \l<'t' <·hanct'llors .Ht' S.~ 000 for Correllan Thompson. 1n charge of bustne'>s affcurs. $53,000 for ~l ax Rus ·ell . emplo::-l~ relations. ::i.nd S4i .000 for Don Averill. vocational education and educ ational plannmg. Ri chard S:mon. a spokesman for the district. said these figures rcfle<"t straJght salanes and do not include any benefits the admm1strators may receive. such as msurance and mileage reimbursement. All seven top administrators work under contracts with the dist.net. Earlier this year . the trustees approved a three-year contract with full·lime faculty members. granting them an 8 percent pay hike the first year and a 9.S percent hil<e the second year. Par t-time college teache rs received even higher pay increas es an a lh.ree -year contract adopted th.is year. wtlh the aim of bringing part-time instructors' wages into line with those of full-hmf' ,,.,_,.h .. ~ \ However . a Health Department official said Loday that testing has been called off by the protesters. Dr. Robert Friis s aid the neighbor s decided test ing "might be inconclusive regarding physical health ef· fects" and may not .. support legal action against the firm." Cars Crash, Burn· Pair . ' Hurt Slightly· Two Huntington Beach drivers involved in a fiery auto collialon near Costa Mesa's Mesa Verde area apparently escaped serious IDJUry late Tuesday. Police said a westbound car hailed a t a traffi c light on Adams. Avenue at Mesa Verde Drive West was hit in the rear at 10.45 p.m. by another westboWld car. Both car s. firemen said. erupted in flames, but both drivers bai led out be fore they were burned Treated ro r Injuries and released the same night from Costa Mesa Memonal Hospital \.\a s dnvcr G r ego r y L . llaple_berg. 20, of 9716 Pet~-- -Dfl,~~otr~e:l'nl . Jhs car. tut from the·rear, was shoved ove r ·and d ow n embankment and into the side 'a rd of the Church or Jesu:. l'hr1..,t of Lall<·r day Saant!., loc a tc-d at the· tntt'rsE-ct1on Thl· other drwer, P;iul Bonn~. 2i of 19611 Tr1dc-n1 Lane. l1 unt1ngt.on Beac-h. wa!) treated for minor inJune-. al f ount.a:n \ allC'\ \1Jmmun1ty Hospital and later rcl~cc.ed . ofhc1ali:. s aid Bormif .c; car also bowled over ,ind came to re-st atop a lert·tum I raffle-<;1Jmal. officer\ said l1unate Found Hanged in Niguel Jail s~ STF.\'E MITCHELL • Ol 1• e>,.;1y -St.oft \ l.a~una Meach transient. urrlC'n.-d to ')It :n a dctt'ntJon cell until monun).! ~ciusc he was IJte to ha ~ court appearance 'I' it•dncsday "'as found hanging :n thl' cell J fc"' hours later Ironically. a South Orange County Mun.1c1pal Court judge and a public defender. were upstairs dl~ussing releasing the man to an alcohohsm halfway house at about the time Gary L . Modica tied two knee-length s w eat socks together an_d hanged tumsel! from a vent m his cell. Orange County sheriff's dep- uties who are mvestigating the 4 .55 p.m. incident, said Modica, 27, was to appear in Judge Blair Barnette's courtroom at 10 a .. m. Wednesday on charges of being drunk tn pubhc. When he did not show up for hi s JW'Y trial. Judge Barnette issued a standard bench wa_rrant for his arrest. and continued with other cases on the Wednes· day ag~e~nd~a-·~~~~~~~- HAWAIIAN SHIRT ouaava WAL.ICING IHOHll .... .. ....... ., ... 111.e144 CALIFORNIA . T'hurlcMy. July 2'. 1980 " DAILY Pfl.OT A&· 1"•"1f Bearlap I .... 2a . Gay Charges Anger Women ~ .O.•Jae •·"~ John B. Anderson, independent presidential candidate who seemed almost forgotten during Republican convention. bas taken campaign to gra s roots level. He appeared in Modesto Wednesday for a hand-shaking session at the local park, and later conducted inter~ews in Sao Francisco while meeting with campaign orgamzers. Court Order l,imits Hotel Picket Actions SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Striking bellhops, m aids and restaurant workers faced a court order to restrain picketing at some or the C'ity's most elegant bostelries today as negotiations resumed ln the week· old hotel strike. Super.ior Court Judge Donald _<;on st_i~e gr a"'i e&-a t eml)O't'a-?f"· restraming order Wednesday night for 11 of the 36 hotels struck by the 6.000-member Hotel and Restaurant Employees a nd Bartenders Union Local 2 Cuba Gays Relocatio n Suspe nde d SAN F RANCISCO <AP) -Of · fi clals o f th e MetropolJtao Community C hurch. which is handling the effort. to resettle up to 3,000 Cubao r efugee homosexuals here. say they are s urprised the operation has been suspended by the State Department. Department offlcials said Wednes· day they had temporarily backed off the program because or "excessive pubhc1ty." The first group of about 40 gay Cubans was expected to arnve 1n San Francisco, a ci ty wllh a large homosexual population, as early as tonight. However. Louis Guzman: a de· partment official at the refug ee processmg center at Eglin Air Force Base in F lorida, said it w as uncertain when they will arrive. "The operation was s uspended because or excessive publicity," Guzman s a id in a telephone interview. "It will resume operation when we feel it can be resumed under cootrolled conditions." Bob Havens, a church spokesman. s aid negoliatioo s with tbe de· partment wouJd continue. "We t.binJc negotiations are stilJ in progress, but things are really in the fire right now. Their concern is that the people are assimilated quietly into the community," Havens said. He said be did not consider Guzman's statement to be a slap at the churcb"s effort lo launch a reset· tlement program for gay Cuban refugees. Attorneys for Local 2 could not be reached for comment. Tbe order restricts the number or pickets at doorways, prevents use of noisemakers and dire<:ts the strikers nol lo barrass guests and non-union empl9yees. - T-"T~Seltfllat SAN DIEGO CAPl -Seeking a truce gesture in the two-weelt-old ··tuna war" with Mexico that bas cost American tunaboats $1.S million in penalties and confiscated it.ems, industry officials are bargaining today for the return of nets from t hree seiie<l tunaboats. The U.S. negotiators are trying lo arrange "buyi ng back" the confiscated nets, valued al $200,000 ea ch. industry offi cials said Wednes- day. Court Plftl F alb SAN DIEGO CAP ) -After failing to win dismissal of charges, defense attorneys will begin their case oo behalf of cult deprogrammer Ted Patrick and four co-defeodaata next week. State prosecutors Wednesday rested their case against Patrick, two of bis associates and the parents of Scientologist Paula Dain. 25. who are accused of abducting Miss Dain in Laguna Beach and holding her captive for 38 days last fall. Di.sea.e fJareponftf SAN DIEGO CAP) -The company doctor oC a popular restaurant closed after a hepatitis outbreak last week failed lo report the infection of a cook. local Health Department of· ficials said. 1lliftl Bodin fi'e-d SAN YSIDRO, Calif. CAP ) Authorities today are seardling for • an illegal alien who may have been the fourth victim of a border murder· robbery attack which has left. three men dead. Police said the bodies of three Mexican men, wbo were apparently robbed and then sbol to death, were found Wednesday in the back-country bills j~ north or the U.S.·M~ican border. A th ird victim . Norberto Valemuela, 26, of Zacatecaa. was found several miles away, al.so shot to de ath. the spokesman said. GOURMET MARKET Tired of traffic j ams? Don't forget to check LONG BEACH <AP> -Char1ea o f homosexual behavior are dltcrlmbuatory, baled oo beanay and dt mtanlna . say aeveo of tbe elibt women accused of such activltlea aboard t.he USS Norton Sound. "Tbe Navy haa discredited my name and destroyed my life," n.id Tanaela Gasldos, who signed up last year so sbe could earn a degree in accounting to better support her 8-year-old son. "I've been angry about it. I've cried over it. I laughed aboullt. Bu tit's no joke." TUE SEVEN WOMEN. witb the attorney, Susan McGreivy of the American Civil Liberties Unioo, met as a group to tell their side of the story, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported Wednesday. T he newspaper said tbe charges against tbem include that two women kissed, that one stroked a friend's hair aod that two of the women visited an amusement park on a day spoosored by a homo6exual organization. A three-day dismissal bearing for the women is scheduJed to begin aboard the Norton Sound, a missl.le test srup, on July 18 Ms McGreivy said the evidence. based on statements from 12 women. 1s mainly hearsay and innuendo a nd wouldn't be admissible in a civilian court. Originally 24 women were accused of hom osexua l behavior, but char ges against the other 16 have been dropped. T he Navy has said that where evidence did not indicate homosexual conduct. the investigation was terminated. SHA.RRJE REUSSER. 25, who rttently re·enli.sled for six years after a four-year lour of duty, said she believes there is a double standard of conduct in the Navy, "The meo run-around grabbing each oth er 's crotch and that's normal behavior," she said. "But if <>M ofus put!> a n a rm around another female t<.' con gratulate her, that's homosexual conduct." The women. who range in age from 18 to 27. come from all over the country - R umfor d. Maine: Pelican Rapids. Minn .. and San Jose. Calif. Most had planned to make the Navy their career. Several said that the Navy's charges have destroyed goals they've sought for a long time. "I was told after m y sea tour was up, l could do the type of job l wanted - r ecruiting in San Antonio. Texas," Ms. Heusser told tbe newspaper. "Only if I See Live Lynx /Cougar Bnng the kids 10 Hunhngton Center this Sat & Sun 1 to 4 _ lrve cats couriesy of H B ·s new L•ncoln- Men;ury Cougar dealer Frank Proto Also teatunng make beheve It.ids anrm.t show Sat & Stln at 1·2·3 :::.:. a bout our free bome delivery DELANEY MORNING F R ESH PRODUCE BROS. SEAFOOD Sweet Plllk HoDey Dew Me1oa .••.•. Zk lb. lleDeml Crab Qaws • • · • • · • • • • · • • • 1.18 lb. VIiie Ripe u.ey Dew Melon ••...•.. 21t lb. <Fully Oded Ready To Eat> L&e. SIR Arddlokes ................ 7lc ea. FBESll LOCAL SWOllDFISB . · s.• lb. 1et Utrouah lhia, you know damn well they're oot 10Ln1 to seGd me recruiting. And I'd rat.her be discharged t.bal)1stay OD Ulll ahlp. ~ "You work for somelhinc. You strive for something a nd t ry to make somethiq out of yourself,•· she added. "But then someone pulls the rug out. And you think, where am I going to go now? What am I going to do?" Paroa TO T HE ACCVSAnONS, se veral of the women bad won recognition for their service, they said. Boosted b y SALs One woman, Norma Hohl, 20, a third· class petty officer, was awarded the ~avy AchJevement Medal three days before sbe was ooc.lfied of the cbarrea. Ms. Guldns, who had served on the ship for seven months, bad risen to third-daas petty officer , a rank usually reserved for those who have served for at leut one year. She said she Is engaged to a Lon.g Beach man, but added, "One of the alleut.ions against me is that be is a front for my homosexuality " ~ , .. ... • • . ' I 1 I Mortgage Rate Reversed LOS ANGELES <AP> -calilontia's two l a r ges t s aving s and loan associations have reversed a lQ-w~k downward trend by raising their home mortgage rates to 12"'• percent from 12 percent A Uurd large instituuon says 1t made the same change last wttk. Loan executives at Home SaVlllgs & Loan and at Great Western SaVlllgs & Loan said Wednesday's move was made because savtngs have not been keeping up with loan demand. E . R. Hoffman. e1tecut1ve vice president of Great Westem, said the increase was 10 response to nsing rates in the secondary mortgage market. where buyers of mortgages originated by banks and S&Ls now are requinng those loan:. to yield more than 12 percent. <.:oast Federa l Savmgs ad.Justed its mortgage rates to 12'• percent last week. The mcreases came in the midst of the S&L's fi ght for a new type of variable interest-rate mortgage which "ould allow the rate to be raised or lowered as much ~ 5 percent over the life of a k>an. ··saVtngs nows have not been what we expected," said an executive of • Home Savtngs of Los Angeles, which had cut its prime home mortgage rate to 12 percent from L2ih percent less than a month ago. Lending officers say they need a one - q ua r ter -point margin on a loan's rnterest rate to cover their costs of originating the loan and cont.mwng to l'ollect payments on 1t after selhng tnt: mortgage 'Squ8wks' Disrupt Town BIGGS <APl -A flock of .. squawks " ha:, taken up re~1dence in tht-shade trees of Uu s Sacramt-nlo \'allt-} to~n and peoplt-~ay they Jre m;tk1ng hfl· m1se rabk "Squawks .. as the local term for blaC'lt: crowned ru ght heron:,. a once near l:- extinct SPt'Cte:. tn these part:. "'h1ch 1 ~ s taging a comeback under protection of Cederal la". The birds sit m the t~ and squawk. drop dung and scatter p1~ of their food -fish. reptile:. a nd rodents The me:.~ on thi: ground 1:. m fcsh.-d 1W1th m e!> Jnd llt"C" · We r<• trnni: to get help "'1th th1i.. but tht• bard:. haH· mor(• right!. than \41' d ,, • • ., J 1 d (' 1 t ~ C n u n c ti m a n B 1 11 Thebach ""The~ ·,e been a problem for thrt>c or lour year-. 1'oth1ng we've tned works·· . Max t\oen1i.;. t'<i1t1>r and publisher of the B1gj?~ Nt..'"'l>, 5a1d the city has been told n can kill the h1rds only afte r makin g effort~ to drive them out by t:xplodm~ fm·craekcrs ;:ind prurung tht.· tree' each way PRIME 6 TOP CHOICE BEEF ............. ,. ...... peel .. perfedll9 UQVOR DEPARTMENT Deiun'• Private Label Qallil ... Via ... t750 mil>· •••.••••• l .'9 Ol4 • tmlD ~ Wlalake)' <qt.> •••••• 10.se Skip the hassle at Los Angeles International. Ry to Phoenix non-stop C!VerV day. from aD three LA. Are.a ~rts-Burbank. Orange County, or Ontario. • Bella Wllle8 <ret· &.25> •••••••••••••••••• 4.ZS !CNl¥e. Role Trebblano. BardoUDo VaJpollcella Bel M'tlre9 VlmeJ•nll Zlllfli8del <reJ.: UIO) .. • • .. ..... •• • • .. 3.51 =-~=~.'::=: Jell• elbel'I IUelllDI (l'eJ. s.501 •••• S.'15 I. Ca...,_ or~ <res. s.~, .. · .J.H •r::=i!=:::--Sc=~~,·· ................... 1.ss· u Jll!I• Ill ...._, c.I CAI ..... prkea .. llOt t.tlld« ta11) ............ "--..... "--ftla_..;.e:::;:.._=:.: .... ::.::;....,;;..;;~':;;.lll;;;;lln;;;.;;.;; ... 11 __ ~. 1~,.~~ Opl!ll 0.0, t-7, Citied s..day zm Ne"llOll1 aa.d., Ne.,... Beaeft ' 673-5520 To quaJi(v fOr this low fare. just buy your ticket 7 days in advance. Discount ls based on round·trip adult coach tare. and ls suQject to chan~. Seats are ftrnited, so caD a liaveJ Agent, your Corporate liaveJ Arranger. or Hughes Alswest today: Burbank (213) 247-8333 Orange County (714) 540-2060 Ontario (714) 988-8585. ' £dltorhll Pge ............................................................ Orange Coat Da•lv Ptlot ~. Jvtt a.. 1tm Robltt N. Weed/Pul)tlftr ..,.._.. Krelbich/Edltorl .. ~ Ntor 'Ilme to OeeJt-8ix Mesa Marina Plan ec.ta MMA officlall lool bave pursued the Ldea of a 3.000.boat marlna aact ~ lo the tea by way of t.be Santa An.a Riv r't mouth. Kennith Sampt()I\, fonw t'OUDl)' r•rka chief and now a marina <.'OUWl.nt to the city. las wffk painted a bleak pictureolthe harbor's chan~. lie has beet\ pushU., the marina on behalf of ~ r ty for nearly two )lean. travellna to Wuhlniton and other point to secure preliminary hmding and kHp the idea uhve m shit~ and counly ~autrat'• For his effort.a, Sa.rnpeon gets $2.000 a month frvm taty coffers under a lwe>-)'ear cootract sched~led for review every SlX moaths. Sampson. "°" c heduled for contract revte\\. told the '1ty ounl·ll that ewport Beach. an which a part of the murina v.'Ould r e t, Orange County and the state CoasW Commisston are key~ to unlockmg the m ar ina plan. 1'he county, he indicated, m•&ht support the project The other locks, however, are pretty secure m an era ol a ttention lo salt marsh nature preseNatlon The marma has ~n a grand tdea. That·s about all Barnng a lucky tum that even Sampson doesn't s ee, the marina plan should be etther abandoned or put in the deepfreeze . Freedom and the Law Newport Be ach Police Chief Pet e Gross last week took a message to Rotarians in neighboring Costa Mesa that has us a bit puzzled and troubled. It wasn't ha rd to understand Chief Gross·s concern about a new-wave band of "punk rocke rs" which has been shocking some area citizens and posing problems for police with bizarre episodes of lawlessness. How deep or how wides pread this movement is we don't know, but it's unsettling to even know it exists. But Chief Gross lost us in a we lter of opinions he expressed about "the mass media" and the evils 1l seems to have placed on society in his eyes. It would be difficult to analyze or debate all the points Gross touched on -indeed.. we even agr ee with sorpe, and on others he apparently was misinformed. But one of the issues raised shOuldn't go unnoticed. In the course of his remarks, Gross said poli<'e or- fu:crs 4tre stable individuals· who have had extens1ve s c r eening . mor a 1 i ty ins pectio n. p sychologica I l'Xammations and pohtical·views analysis. So, he argued, they can be trusted. Apparently from this premise Gr oss feels law enforcement agencies should be given full freedom to investigate and keep files on any organization or a ny individual on the possibili\y that the information might soone r or late r be of interest to someone m law enforcement. Too often, he said , lawmen are hamstrung hy new laws and court s that have gone overboard for the protection of individua l rights. ( Leadinl! this parade, Gross argued. 1s what he termed ··the mass media." What that includes. a nd how 1t op('rates. 1s not clear to us .) lf's not hard to understand what Gross was aiming <.1t. The balance between protecting personal rights a nd giving law enforcement room to do its job is a delicate one , an element to be forever debated by both sides. And the Constitution. the courts. congress and t he voters have correctly opted to give the 'edge to individual freedom. But lest all of Gross's conte ntions go unchallenged. we would like to point out that probings into the lives or <'it1 zens by the FBI and other Jus tice De partment mvcsllgators strayed far enough afield to make all of us -;k1ttish about handing carte blanche to any and all law agencies . It"s happened. Witch hunting probes into personal af · fairs have occurred at all levels, not JUSt nationally. And there are still plenty of files maintained formally or info rmally by most law enforcement agencies. In short. as U.S. citizens we can't afford to gave away uur rights to pnvacy and the pres urrfption of innocence 1ust to make Police work somewhat easier. If the law e nforcement burden requires bigger and better-trained polite agencies. s o be 1t. But not in fringement on individual liberties. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views e xp1essed on this page are those of their au1hors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. P O Box 1560 Cos1a Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Hair 8 )' L.M . BO\'D Surely you have more thar 100.000 hairs on your scalp, "I r . If not. skip lh1s. But 100.000 is normal. Each hair 1s re markably strong. lf all those scalp hairs were woven mto a rope. they could be expected to support a weight or more than 12 tons. It was Just 210 years ago that J oseph Priestly fou nd to his large surprise than an odd little piece of flexible material could rub out pencil marks . And he therefore Spe arfi s h. S 0 ., the temperature Jumped from minus 4 degrees F to plus 49 d ~g rees F in just two minutes. So s h o ws the record. Was none other than Oliver Wendell Holmes who said, .. Lawyers spend a great deal or time ~hoveling smoke." Q. How come whale's milk is so much richer than cows' milk and cows' milk so much richer than human milk? • named 1t rubber. A. You must be referring to the protein in each. The amount ol protein in the milk d e p ends on how muc h protein the offspring needs. The faster the baby grows, the more protein it requires. So little whales use more than little cows and Uttle cows use more than little humans. . . ~. Is raeli scienllsts several · years ago reported that one • possible way to cur e the common cold was to freeze the patient's big toe. They didn't explain it. O n Jan . 22. 1943, i n t Dear Gloomy Gus So the F\sb and Gamen are trying to lure back the birds with decoys. lit they'd made an honest errort in the past five years to s top de- terioration of the Back Bay, the birds wouldn't have left ln the flnl place. 11.!.T. 0 ... 11'1 .. CO.• ,--.., -.... fl'llllelf ... fN .. r• •1141 ff H t __ ",, ......... _ .... =::;'.,':i..'C.'l:l" '"". Q. Quick, Louie. who was the Wild Wes t character known as Henry McCarthy? A . The W i ld We s t c haracter named Henry McCarthy wasn't known u Henry McCarthy, air. He was known as Billy the Kid. Bom in Brooklyn u Henry McCarthy, be chan1ed bll name to BUJy Bonney when his mother took the ramlly west. Claim ts ~at Eaklma. are immune to that physical up- set known • Jet la1. Tbe ac.1 dar1s wtnaers and aon, Upt '111Dm_.. prevent tbelr body clock s from 11tablllbin1 2•-bour rb.1tbm1c patteru. lt'• Nkl. KGB Girls Entrap .Westerners WASHl.NG'T()N -There's an unpublicised bul important aWttlc ewnt that '1 not on tbe otflclal ~.bedule ot &he llOICOw Olymplcs -the free0 1tyle entrapment ol WH tem vlllton by R~lan prostitutes workina for the Sovtet secret pollce. And the Ruaalt.na are after as many a~ld medals as they can book. 11ndeed. U s. lntell\1ence •~pe rts glumfy predict that so me West Jo;uropean s . o r llven Am"racan s wit h ac t·t>ss to sen· s ltiYe i n telliaen ce Information. have already been caught up in the lush toils ol comely KGB agents they have met in the festive Olympic atmosphere. The danger comes when the unwary victim. blackmailed by the threat or embarrassing publicity or a one· w ay tic ke t to the Gulag Archipelago, agrees t o spy for the Kremlm when he returns home. Although the huge influx of foreigners into Moscow during the Olympics may make it more difficult for the KGB to maintain ltS norm al surveillance, the chances of a genuine pickup are Mailbox 1Um lndeed. lntelUaence ~ told my uaoclate Dale Van Atta lt'• a nte ...umptton that qy Ruaaian woman who makes sexuaJ overtures to a lorelpe:r- or who responds to such overturet-is working for lbe secret police. THE a£A.90N is as obviom u tbe Sovteta' perennial bouaiDc s hortaee. As one source explained: "The girl can't take the John back to her apartment because or the reJatives Uviftc with her. And the hotels are constanUy watched. So any girl who does this successfully must have the protection of the police -or the KGB." 1r she has her own apartment -a rarity in Russia -s he is ce rtainly working for lbe KGB, he said. A typical example of the Soviet badger game was the case ol a vacationing American engineer who did top.secret research for an w\lr Force contractor The compliant chippy startled him by screaming rape. and the cops came bursllng in. The engineer s pilled everything in the s1x·day interrogatioo that followed ANO'lllER CASE involved the administrative aide of " U.S. s enat.or. A toothsome young lady named Natasha was !>ea ted .. by chance" at tus table in a M06cow hotel, and a picku p followed Natalba draped blm from 1tore to •ton to .,.., prweota for her. aDd c...U, IOt blm to ..U bier dollan for nibles al lbe bl8Ck markllnite. TbeSmateaidtcrewauapiebm -partly becaUM cl her atunaed reaction wben be 1napped ber picture without wamlnc -and told Americu Embuly otftcials about bit affair. He wu butily aent home, wbere CIA debriefers assured bim that he'd have been nabbed on currency excbanle violatn.. He baa~ adviaed not to travel in Com112unilt-bloc co untries , wbere tbe ever-wat.cbful secret police could s nare him for the KGB. The KGB neah peddlers cater to all sexual preferences, the expe rts ooted. They have homosen&al men and women oo their payroll as well u &igolog who prey on susceptible foreign women. STEPPING STONE? Shirley Hufstedler . Jimmy Ca rter 's co ntrove r sial c hoi ce as sec ret a r y of th e new Department or Educ ation , has embark ed on a b usy cross.country speaking tour to sing the praises of lhe president. Insiders tell me lhe reason ls that Carter has promjsed to make her the fi rst woman on the Supreme Court C ritics complain that Hufltedler'a Supreme Court ambitiam bave led ber to follow mlddle·of·tbe·road pollclea. hoolnc to avotct coatroveny that mf1bt ~ ber appointmeat to the blab court. BUT RUP8TEDLE&'8 aet.ioD1 u educ~ secretary-and ber appointment to the poat it.aelf - stirred bluer ~tment ln the ff ls panic community. They inlilt. that Carter promised he 'd appoint a Hispanic, ~a alp of hia support for the Hispanic community -putjc arly for billntual·bkuJtural ed caUonaJ poUciee. ••Hufstedler and Carter are s labbing th e Hispanic co mmunity in the back." Colorado SUte Rep. Federico Pena blunUy charges. The key to implementation ol th e Bi lingual Blcultural Education Act is r egulations t hat must be published In \he Federal Register before the Office of Civil Rights can move 1n . Afte r lengthy s talling, Hufstedler has agreed to publish regulations next month. But Hispanic leaders tell me t h e re g ulati on s ··a r e so wa tered·down and weak that we're wo~ off than when we s tarted this struggle." EN VIO US DIPLOMAT : T est1fy1ng behind c losed co ngr essional doors. Mylei. F r ec h ette. th e Slate Department's C uba d esk di r ector, commented a bit wis tfully : "The Cubans are tremendously nexi ble in their foreign aid program There are no strictures. There· are no legislative amendments. There 1s no Congress. Tht Cubans can do whatever they want." Then, r ealizing who his audu:nce wee., ht> added q1,11ckly ·t did not imply any crit1c1sm " SPITEFUL SLOWDOWN: Like ii r e f o rmed drunk . lht- H·a ndal ndden Gent-ral S<!rv1ce:. Ad m1n1 s tr al 1 o n 1s ... hov. mg positiveh Puritani1' 1t>al in filling supply requ1s1llons fo r federal agencies according to the stnct letter of the law. GSA ofhc1ah i.ay tht· t 1me·COn~umang process 1s required by new restr ictions designed to prevent fu rther fraud and waste. But so me officials think the GSA •~ dell berately going overboard. The Nuclear Safety Oversight Committee, for example. has been stymied since Jt~ formation lhree months ago because GSA s till hasn·t provided enough desks and typewriters State Budget Cut Hits Elderly, Disabled. To the Editor· I see the boys m Sacramento have done it a gain. When lhey finally got around to signing the state budget, they socked it to the elderly. bhnd and disabled by r educin g thei r mo nthly benefits from S420 to $402. That certaul1y should be a bag help co m e J a nua r y when t h e d e creas e will t ake effect Es pecially since the recession is forecast to deepen and inflation to rise. However. one can 't help noticing that state em ploy~s won't suffer. No tndttd. Despite the a pproxima te ly 6 percent g u idelin e l aid down by Washington f or salar y increases, they will receive a magnificent 10.5 percent pay raise. One can assume most of them are able·bodied and living on a heUuva lot more right now than $402 per month. THE BIG spenders also <al tbe expense or the elderly. blind, etc.) found $S.7 milUon and 129 new positions (at one can ooly g u e ss what a s t r o nomical salaries) for Brown's program to mo01tor and contr ol toxic materials a nd ha za rdous waates; $10.2 million for the Arts Council (no decrease there . . . rather a whopping 37 percent increaae>; and raises o f anywhere from 9 percent to 22 percent for all thole able-bodied doctors . dru gg·i s t s a nd ambulance drive rs wbo have reputedly been ripping off Medi-Cal so comlatently. Well, maybe the elderly and disabled will receive some comfort in knowing that all or the above are well taken care of; tbat they have a wonderfully pald Arts Council and w•U·provlded·for doctors and dnaUilta, etc. I for one am a llUle aict to my stomach and 1hall molt Uluredly vent my wrath at the polls come November. MARY JANE WOOD &111Jre ••H.,er• To the r.dltor. 4'he American people are dis· eovtrlnl that they have lost con· trol of t.6eir 1ovemment I The proUferaUon of the ever· tncreu ln,1 and expandlns re· i:ulJl<Jr~ i?OH·rnml·nl .1i,:1•nc1t"• ha " a d dffi<JJ.Pn.I! dfl·1·1 on pra vatl· prop<:rt~ rirhl' ..1nd fn•t: Pnlerpni.e .. :.don..: \.\1th th t'ir hl·J \ \ t·o"t cnntn bull rm to ou1 prc1>c.-nt gallopin,1! infl<1t1on THESE AGENC0 IES .ire all on an emp1re·bu1ldin_g h1nRe. v.1Lh ever} effort d1rectt-d ut gelling .. larger budget for l'ach en!>wn~ year. Nobody •~ poltcinJ{ thest' agencies or look1n.1? ow·r their s houlder to see 1( lhey 1:1re abus ing their power or ""hcther their efforts create any reallM1c and worthwtule benefits an relation to the costs. We in CaHfornia are c~pec1ally plagued with this problem. Despite what some govern· ment people think. there 1s no Santa Claus who pays for these added costs As a lways, 1t 1s added to the bottom line and the old consumer ends up paying the added costs E P BENSON ~·es D~lop•r•U To the Editor: I am taking this opportunity to re act to the Orange County proposal for redeve lopment or Newport Dunes and to the e nvironme nt a l document prepared ln conjunction with the proposal. It seems to me we are giving lip service to mod;r"..lte and low income people by 'lhls proposal in that we are doing so in an area of known environmental problems (poor water quality) which will be admittedly made wor se by the proposed redevelopment. MY FAMILY and I plcoicftcl" at the Dunes ln late June, t•. Both cblJdren were so repulMd by tbe color and s meU ~ tbe water they could hardly wait to get Into a shower! I submit. tbat no totenaifyina use cbanaea sbould even be consldeNd W1W and unl ess p e rmanent lmprovementa ln water quality are a cbteved and can be guaranteed. I beUew that after 10 years ol EIR1. tbe1 lbould be leWAs better. nu la one~ Ute riakelt J •ve revtnted l 11 the CCMDJ l u1111ttn1 that the EIR lnformatJOll will be ~? •• Smal l "onde r t ha t faith 10 ~ove rnment co n tinue ~ to decline Is the county really d('lt'rm1oed to push for more intensive uses in the Dunes regardless of environmental coocerru.? RAY E. WILLIAMS Former Ma.yor Pro Tero City of Newport Beach ,\Md.r lleacltn To the Editor: Your story Sunday, J une 13. on Friends of Freedom and Free Beaches bad three errors Crystal Cove State Part LS or special interest to our group as we were told three years ago by the state Department of Parks and Recreation that our best p oss ibility ror securing legall y-designated small area.s on public beaches in heavily populated regions would be in a new or not yet developed state park. such as this . However. your stor y on the previous Thl.ll'Sday indicated lhe parks department had not yet surveyed and charted Crystal Cove. a nd of course this ls incorrect. as they are in a two.year planning process. What has not yet been done is to 1tve t.be O range County Sheriff's Department maps for patroling the beaches in 1980 until the state department takes over In 1981. IN FACI', 'THE state area mana1er, Tom Miller , s ponsored an Open House on Crystal Cove oo May 10. Al10, American Sunba\h1DI Association Is concerned only wltb private clubs of aoclal nudllm, ~ which there are tt <not aeven > in Southern CaHfonla. r\Jthouch I am an aetlft eommittee member, I am not a,..... diredor. Tbe Naturlata ii tbe natiooaJ umbrella auociation of more Quotes "TMM Ol)mpics seem pretty dull wttbout the Yank.a around." -Man Kerry, an Aatrallan swimme r compet1n1 In the Olympics i n llo1eow . coaunenUna Friday op tbe 1 btence of t h-e boJ~ottl_. American team from tM 1amea. ' than 50 c1tuen acuon groups work ing t owards changing uncons titutio nal laws a nd legaliz.at.Jon or small sections on public beaches and parks for nude use without orrendiog others but v.ith prote<:t1on of c. non-harmful use of public lands on the prmc1ple of 1nd1 v1dual choice. o Finall y. Friends of freedom and Free Beaches 1s only a fi ve.year old Orange County information cente r on a ll a spects of n udism. but does sponsor spedfic pro1ecls and achv1tles. 1be correct address is P .O. Box 3133, Newport Beach, CA 92663. IRENE SHANNON 11-.e ,. C'laa11~ To the F.ditor: PohtJc1ans seem to have one answer to every problem - throw taxpayers' money at the problem One out of fi ve new cars sold is made in Japan I don't know the ratio of the ones made in German~' l would g\.less that at least three out or IO new cars are foreign produced. This ts nearly one third. THESE CARS are built with foreign steel. foreign labor . foreign rubher. etc. This means that the workers on these pro- ducts in the United States are une mployed. Do the politicians set a quota on Coretcn cars, that can be im· ported? They do not. Do they raise the tariff on Imported cars? They do not. Instead, they 1ubaldiJe the auto worken. who are out ol work, among other t.ax-1upported solutions. Tbe auto worker who is \Ill· employed because ol roretcn tm· ports ~Ives 95 percent of hll wases. Wbo wants to work? We should have it to aood. After aJl, it'• Just the tupeyers' money. Tbe politicianl can always ralse taxes. and 1et more. I tbJ.nlr it's Ume we chanted our politicians. JAMES BOLDING • TM ..... Nlll...._.. ....... ._~ ....,.._,_.,.,....._ ........ ....................... C/1111 .... CA ...._ &...-.. -••w lilf I ... ... ..................... -..... .. ............ _. .. ...__'9 ....... ........ .-... ......... .. 4 1 ----~--------------------------·---·----------~---~--~----....~---- oif Pr1cn NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~'-~"~ ... h ..... Ytw•.~l,._IM ..... ~a.-Ci ·~·--• ..... ....-.... ••toec1....,.·,.1ec;.,11lftO....:,., .. ~~Met" .. s DNLV PfLOT S7 ··Executive IJies Barter System Pm'SBURGH CAP> -Amie Green ls a sleek. pros-~ looting fellow who loves the things mOMy can buy. But he'd rather "buy" them with something else ··1 Jot this s uit on trade." bouts Greea. "The ~tacts ln my eyes, my car. the snow tires on it, all trade. I had my cat neutered on trade." Green is vice president of the Pittsburgh Trade Ex· change. ooe ol the largest of hundreds like it around the country that are reintroducmg the barter system to the e<:onomy. THE PITl'SBVKGR exchange's 1.300 card-carrying membe~ save cash by trading as many as 10.000 goods and services among themselves al cost. wit.h the exchange actlng as the broker. ··We've got businessmen. professionals . everything from a sieet company down to a window washer with a squeepe and a pail of ~ater," Green says. "You can get anythang from paper chps to cars. trips, industrial equip· ment or cosmeuc surgery. It's JUSl cheaper to pay with your product than it is to write a chec:k." Every exchange member has bis own account. When he sells something to a nother member. his account is credited by that amount. When he buys, his account is deb· 1ted .. Wit.h the exchange as broker. members reap the bene-(1ts of barter without actually having to look for someone who wants their products. THE CONCEPT IS as simple as a swap. but it grows more compltcated in the application. i''or starters, not anyone can become a me mber . .. An applicant has to have goods or services that other part1c1pants want." Gre-en explains. "He has to be creditworthy. And there has to be room in the system for what he·s offenng. Supply and demand is what we go by." The rules put the exchange out of reach of many tn· 'hviduals.' those whose product or service is not easily bartered or marketed. such as someone with used garden tools to trade or a secreta ry wiUtng to do some spare-lime typing. EXCRA.NGE PRESIDE!\'T Vtnce Mannella notes 1t would be hard for suet\ an md1V'ldual consumer to trade for anything but tne least expenc;1ve goods and services . .. What we tell ind1v1duals wbo approach us 1s t hat they ought to explore creation ol a Sfll.all exchange to swap work or goods within their social club or fnends." be says But tf a pnxpe<-t1ve member meets the tests. the ex. change staff evaluates ham and sets a Umat on bis account. based on his credit standing and lhe demand for the prod- uct or service The account can·t exceed the limit on either the cred.Jt or debit s ide. THE MEMBER THEN pa~s a $200 entry fee plus SlOO tn annual dues and 1s issued a s pecial blue exchange credit card When he decides to make a trade purchase, he con· !i>Ults tus weekly exchan~e buJletm to see 1f the exchange has 1t and then calls broker Randy Richard.son to find out where to get 1t. Richardson asks what part of toWn lhe member wants to trade in. then g"•es the business to the seller w1lh the highest debtt balance. But the deal isn't closed yet . WREN THE BUYE& and seller meet. the 54!ller can't let the merchandise go without authorization from Richardson. v.ho checks the buyer's at'COunt to make sure he 1sn·t over his t'redtt hmtt. "Tilc tradJn~ controls are what holds the whole damn system together." Green says.. The exchange charges lhe buyer S percent in cash on each purchase and debits the buyer 's at'count another s percent in trade. Some of that trade pays the excbange's rent and other expenses, and some pays a porlloo of staff salartes. That's how Green buys his wardrobe and t ra nsportaooo. THE SYSTEM IS working better than Mannella ex- pe<:ted wben he set 1t up m 1m . ··~e·re doing now what we expectedio be doing in five years. he says. Richardson says he and other brokers field up to 200 calls a day. v reen says that translates mto about S350 000 worth of busmess on the exchange each month. · DeerJo•n .. tr.,rap• .,:cw:;-....·';{, ..... eo.~~ ·- STOCXS ep.. H>Qt> ~ 0-OIQ JO • ..., .,. ".-iJ " '10 .. 9l'Llill· 11t ;io rm l11 '1C>l1•MJ07 ~J09 1l , .. 1$ \111 ll• ln 1\4 U 112 ... lll.A7 0.11 t.) ~'I XII.lo! "41 •1 :W.U JJJN 1.111 '""'" •••••• • ••••••••• • • • • • 3,1'1MIO rr.,. . ...... ........... 1,1•'1.ICO Utol\ • • •• • • • • • • ••• • • • • 1.1))1,Jl)I) .S St.II S.M.AIO Mllaf SffH"b Old NEW 'Y<>"lt (API Jul n ocs..v o.11 .,. l" l'U .. • -AT AM(JI 010 NEW YORK ("Pl J"'. » • Television TONIGHT'S LATE•T LISTINGS I II ' ' I \ -wlU..-:.W. w...w......-.. ............... -----~ ...... ol!N~ ...... ....... f'll:lr~I ~ IMO _...... lllMntlOf\ el\@ P•H•t.•y out ot "'' --... • 1'41 ODO OOU'\a ..... ....,.., ..... ttectt NM "-.. llcMl'l9, ,.._ lnwllll him 10 thtr• Oeclef'e ... JU.ii • ff TAdl A TNllP ,,.~.,_. .. ..,. ...... "*'OdCM wpooee1'y "' "'-oouu uon ot one ot • grciup °' lnllmltlOnlll ~conl .......... • IUCTNC OOtfl#Nl'f ; HlM"STOYOtM ~nt -=-1·· .... ~C>OUOH IAmeBloom• HOGAN'8 "°'°° tiOQan 1\Mta 10 won. wltll -beta OI lhe under· gtOUt'O, t.11 tuna lnlO \tOU- tlle • DIC* CAVETT au.a, 8oO F-(Part 2 oU) Robert Guillaume in the tltle role of "Ben.son'' finds romance with his state 's new senator <Beverly Todd> on tonight's epis ode, airing at 8 . 30 on ABC, Channel 7. e STUOIOaEE "Sc:uoa. roo·· C!) MACHEIL. I l.EHRER AIEPOAT 9 MERV OAlfflH Gu.ta: T.,_ Emie Fcwd. Jerry Vin Dytce. KAllly Lang. 7:~ fJ THE 00H0 SHOW 0 tH SE.AACti cw._ "PUtliv." 7#J I C8S NEWS N9CHlW8 l(lN)fU A "*' llNlrns tro CWMI 11\al 10 fight tnjUllllC• .,, .... .,,_, • to light It ~­ wt>ere. G ABCNEWS 0 MATCHOAME 0 ®' FACE THE MUSIC fli) MACHO. I l.OfAER AEPOAT m NEW9CHEQ( Cl) PM. MAOAZlHE T'"' mutt ... mllhon doll111 H...,euan mattiuana 11'\d\ts- try. IN ..,._,ICW of Ille ShnltV toy, CJ Cl) JOKER'S wtU> • 80C M1WON OOUAA MAH 8:008 THEWALTOHS St8'1e P<>$eS as 1 douDle aQenl '*Ofk1ng for OSI 1n ordet to pen11r11te a tr11c;l'Hlrou1 11plonaoe nng. G)~ ...... _..._.roi"'S OF SAN FRAHCaSCX> Wilen two nremen are bumed to dNtn In 1 llt'e dellt>erlll!y wt by eome- one. Srone Mis out 10 c;ap- ~ ttle at'IOnlat Q;I ~EASY Gues1s: Stepnane Orap- pelh. You9UI KaT5ll (CCI tRI Prooe, male criauv11,.1m and steep •iMJets o""' Maty Ellen ano Ertn Into entering a grueling runntng encl ncltng •ace (R) D BUCK AOOEAS 1H ntE 25TH CEHTURY A bizarre woman """' Ille ablhty 10 hurt bolts of -- gy k Id naps II genetk:ally perlec1 women whom BUCll WU ---oneo 10 ptOllCI (Al 0 MOVIE * • * * "Olyml)la. Pan II The Fest.val 0 1 Tne Peo(>le'' ( 19361 ()oQ,men- Claanarl Lbting• I) KNXT !CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los An9eles D KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles G KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles CW) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Angeles ltlJ KCST (ABCI San Diego e KT1V (Ind.I Los Angeles Cl) KCOP· TV (Ind) Los Angeles &ia KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles • KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunttngton Beach •••v Ol•ec•ed by Let11 Rl• leunfllhl A rec Of d OI lht1 SNUn ()lympic1 and lhe stunning lllumpn of lhe Arnwican 1thle11 J- O-n1 12 "'' I 0 \l~I MOflt< & ._...ov A c•t\ oounctlman tonll" • .,.., De_, Morie end Mon<fy wN!n l\e hlfll both lot .;i 1<>D. lhtln reoltzet tie ""Iv nHCls one Ol ltll!m (R) 0 MOVIE • * ' Wh11t'1 TIWI M111er With He!M?" I 19111 Oeo- b1e Reynold•, Sht1Hey W1nt"'s A "'omen 111r11.11ens 10 k1U he< bUll• ness petlr'lef ....r.en Ille lat. !tor wanll to leeve 8nd gee millrti.>O {'2 nt., I 0) P M. MAGAZINE Hie lftulli-mllllon e1o41ar Mawa •en m811iuana ltlelua- 1 ry lhe ln"6nl0t of Ille Slln~y toy Q) MOVIE • • •, "R.ln F« The Sun" ( 19!16) Rldlard W1<1m0tk Jene Orl!et A tem•lt 1ournahet's -tch lat a """'"0 Atl'letlc;8n wnter 1ai..es r..10 en ieollted ... .i. iaoe 1n Me•ICO. wl'llte 11\e d•SGO...en 111a1 Nazis na ... e ta~•n uo Quafte<s (2 nn I ID 2&TONIGKT t"OSI Ctele Ro08!1a CD SPORTS UNUMmD l§ ntE BAlCTERS · UnW1!1cOm41 au.. ' 8.30 0 QO) BEH80H a.>naon lall• madly "' love w.111 a &aoy po111o0eh (Al W IL.~UJCY Lucy extend• an lnvllallOn 10 lhe Oanc:e by lhtawtng hetMll at V11tt JotwllOn • lllU. MOVIM' JOUMAl '' .NOOf n. lAw And frenll Johnt on • 8 111 ~· -· Wilt\ Joooe JohMon ~· hit lend-,,,_. '-*' •IQhll Otd- -11\d lllJ )'9iltrl on Ille ben4.h (Pl't II GIUM~ • So..c>I'' LATIN~ HO I) tAAHA8Y JONES R411111by 1 attoctlon lot an 06d tr~ bltnO• """10 Ille I.cl !NII U.. MAii 11 ICtuM• I)' ..... metltrrllll\O blhind •n 1ngen1ou• •••On 11<.'*"9 (Al 0 l.:MOV!e • • Oolo Ot l he Arrl&lOn W-" 11070) tic> Sven-'°" Al'ltla Ekbetg lwo i!JOVWll~•· -Clllng 10' .,.._. 1n 1ne iuno• ot SOultl Atner!C)ll erumbll uoon e pnm111ve eoc;;ery ot 11a1u.que wom-(RI 0 Q) I.ARNEY MIU.EA Bariwy laces k*ng one Of tws men when lhl m;ty()f Of OCWI Ill poltcemeti IO _., t,_ urvlormt and Hiltfla relUIM 10 compl)t. (CCl(RI G) MERV GAlf'FlN Gues11 Outk PNtson. Or. Atnold Klelfl. Alvln St!Yer· 11eon. Dr Kuft Oontt>ech U!)OlD~ Host Bob Callinan --· ~ QU91110nl on clelnlng btau, \/lc1oo· an hgnhng lialur ... and wfllll llmc>a .,. apj:)rOC)l'l- •te 10 u1e 111 an Old nouae. 9:30 0 ®! N0800'rt PERFECT Root"< and hit per1'"" Jen. niter c:t>e<:k into • l>OSh hOlel lo &rap I W.1119 c;al b\J<glN ID THE RIGHTEOUS ~ • A Sectet love" Gtotella Benson s 1nt1rrac111 romance w11t1 lhe eon or ii le4e';tll()n P<odUC(!f IS C()mo plcated DY 11<1 OIUPP<Ov· lflOtnOlhe< CD U.S. CHAOHICl.E • A Love Canal F am11y·· J•!n Lehr« reports on 1ne llOtY ol one LOY• Canal l&mlly and 111air struggle 10 uncover 1 he '"''" at>OUI lhe·r ton 1 uneJt~ed oealh 10:00 f) Cl) KNOTS LAHOIHO Karen ano Sid tMiccme 11\e latg91S 01 8 rev-On(ltl--61· •ng mo10tcycle gang wnton Karen lnMllS on 11111'\Q t:NitQM ag .. na1 ""8 OI '""" (RI 00 NEWS O M! 201 20 (l) NATIONAl NEWS fI) CAME.RA n.RE£ A Repenor) l healer GrOWI In 8r()()l(lyfl" &lO· rnen1 I Of lhe '"II IWO playS per10tmed Oy lhe ~()()l.lyfl ~y of MUStC S ,_ 1!!peftorv 1'"'911!f company are nog1>11onted (RJ CD NEW801ECK 10:30 0) g) NEWS EID MASTf.RPIECE ntEATRE "Utllr Tiie New H161t>" A •ino tnd e P<~ ... •mono Ltllt•'• •O•' edmiftf I and the f!Wtl dedcM IOflefher 10 wo- cumb IO lllt e11ent1011 OI DelQlum, I Kif19 L,.oelJld ~"1 O f t3)1CCHAI CD KHWArra.Ml'S tMO "Tiie WHlth WMQOI" Del> wettenwo Wiit• 1 ,._ EnglM>O llC10fY .0 ,.,_ -Cl.ltflcull Cll*o- tlonl l bOul ~ ~ ,,... dMlingt With ,,,. So'MI \)NOtl 11:001DG(J)O NEWS NEW\. YWflJ QAMl • MOVll • *'" 'f t.elf• Of 0..111" I 19641 CIVl91oe>Nr ~. Leite Golelorn p.,1, po1ooe we myaUll«I bV e --of hOHlbte murden. each bMtlf'Q Ir-al Vamplt. osm. 12 l'lrl I ' Q) THE 000 OOUf't.E Fel1a Ind 09car'1 bOWling ,..,,, IS pllted IMJ4IU'ft II"' Kingpjns on a c:namoion· "11!)~me II) Tl4E 8ENNY .. ILL SHOW "0-po" flim• P<-•· e l't4latoou1 day behlnCl-tt. ---•her•'• no money'°' 1•1t•• u:> £)CTIH8IOH8 A -*' designed to help on<JMOuell ONI with nton0 CO.ti Ind t..ouced buV'"Q ~ 11~1)()) THE JEFRA80H8 Geotoe Is ""' Ot'lty OM whO unden1 ands whet> Jenny g!YM her l><Olher II\ llCY recepllon -he eppew1 •llet 11 two-yMt lkbMnCe (RI 0 TONIOKT Host Johnny C•rson au..11 cnattton HM1on. AotetnlltY CIOOl\9y, Char· he Cat•at Sy Kr.,,_ 0 DA TlHO GAME 0 ® ASCNEWS 0) HOOAH'S HER0E:s Mogan 1aeos Kllnlc 10 ~-INll "" IS lbOllt 10 c;r ..C~ I maNNI ?OW 11o;capermg (l) GET SMART ~ IU • Ir '4W'CI s.o l<ntl'W". c--10 the rtlllCUf' 10 rt<trl4M! & list ol KAOS eQenll (Plt1 :?I fI) e;) CAPTIONED A.BC NEWS t U O 0 llO CHAAU£'8 ANGELS Tiie AllQ'blS in,,..t ogate tne JOHN DARLING TUBE TOPPERS KHJ l'J 8:00 -''What's the Matter With Helen?" SheUey Winters plays a murderous maniac out to do in Debbie Reynolds in this movie drama with Dennis Weaver. NBC 8 9:00.-"Gold of the Amazon Women." Bo Svenson and Anita Ekberg star in this action movie set in the jungles of South America. <Photo Page 810). KOCE 9 9 :30 -U.S. Chronicle . A documentary focusing on residents or the area near the infamous Love Canal and a yoWlg man's unexpected death. mvtder of I '"aoaz!'"' tepor1er l'I e lu.aUl'IOUI llNlth spe (RI -tMHGKT~ toO 8 ()) CM LATE MOVIE * ..... "Aelen1 .... •• 11977) Will Sampson. 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It) 0-1"'' ~ OUI Of tne ~o rencn OIOC>- ~~...._,leO t21v$.I 2:100 NEWa 2:150 NEWS 2:30 fl) uow- f'riday'• · Dayf i~ :tf oeltJ• 11~ ••• ··Spooti 8ullets" (19461 t.eo Ocwoey, ~ Hiii _;AFTERHOON- ~Ill •• * ·'Seminole·· {19!>3) Aoc:a Hudaon, a.. beta Hall. m ••• ..,.,...'"'°'-Tnat Roeted" 11~1 P9ter Sellet1. JHn S.-g. fl) * * ''Wiid In The Countty" ( 196 II Eh•ll PINiey' Hope lM'gl ,., 0 * .... ••Eeftn U'"( 1971) Tony Franc:I09' Gert Lot II wood 111 • * ..... ''The°'~ ••e (1967) Oultln Hoff. mi n K1111aru1e Ao1a. a::30 0 * •• "Houle On Meunt.O M•" C 19Sll) Vln- c.r>I ~. Cerol 0rwnett, bY. Armstrong & Batiuk Keeping Viewers on 'Edge' B y TOM JOKY , ... NEW YORK CAP) -Somebody once de· lermined that one-third of all the murders ever committed on daytime television were on "Edge of Night." the only continuing mystery show among the soaps. "We used to get lot.s of letters forwarded to us by the police chief in Monticello, New York," says Erwin "Nick" Nit'holson, executive producer of the ABC serial set in the fictional Midwestern commwlity of Monticello. "Viewers would write to tell him who they thought the guilty party was "I guess he just gave up sending them oo. •111E SHOW STARTED 24 years ago, on CBS, structured as a romantic mystery. deallok with police activity and criminal Jaw," Nicholson says, "and it has rem,ained that way. ln that way, it is unique." Nicholson gives a good deal or the credit for the series' continuing.success to Henry Slesar. who joined the "idge of Night" staff as bead writer in 1967. He woo an Emmy iD 197t for his "Edge of Night" scripts. "Before coming with us, be wrote more than 50 shows for ·Alfred Hitchcock Presents'." the producer says. "This is his milieu, the mysterious, romantic story. And he's wooderful at it." "Edge of Night" pre miered oo CBS April 2, 1956. and moved to ABC ln 1975. lrvlng Vendig, who wrote the .. Perey M.UClll" procram for radio, created "Edge of Night" u well 81 the series' leadineman,lawyer-detecUveMikeKarr. JORN LARKIN. WHO played Muon or radio, was cut as the oriaiDal Karr. Tbe part now ls played by Forrest Compton. wbo joloed the aeries ln 1971. The show won an Emmy ln 1'73 as tbe best daytime drama. AJide from the mysterious story line, "Edge or Night" bas distinguished itself io another way - by avoiding the tradlUonal soap opera empbaais on sn and fub.ioo ln suburbia. "Spendina a haU·bour makine a pot of coffee, that's not our bq," says Nlcboboo. who took over the show ID la." 'Edge' moves futer tbao most soaps, u a m)'llerJ story must. We do 45 pages or script for a balf-bour, and some hour-long shows areoalyeo." THE SEaJES WAS broadcut live until ms. aad aow i• recorded on videotape. Recent tecbnolop bu allowed for some on-location Sympho~ Qpening On National, TY I Al'Wl,.... PLOTTING NEW INTRIGUE FOR 'EDGE' Actrea Ann ROOd, Producer Nlcholaon shooting. Early in July, for instance. a chase s equence was shot at the Rye Playlaod amusement park outside of New York City. '"Edge' probably was the first to do live location work," Nicholson recalls. "We did a shootout on the rooftop of our old studio on First Avenue and 76tb Street. It was very effective. "All of the shows are tearing out the walls now,'' be says. "They're doing remotes as far away as Greece." AT PETER'S LANDING NEW CABARET LOUNGE Presents Ll~e ~ntertalnrnent I 3 Shows Nlghtty Tuesday thru Saturday 16360 Poclflc Coost Highway Huntington Beoch Resefvotlons' (213) 592~21 Of (7142) 840-1391 "F.dge of Night" is taped ln a 9,000.square-foot studio on East 44th Street. "ll doesn't look that big," Nicholson says, "Wllh all lhe scenery shoe· horned 1n . We could use another 4,000 f~t. but cons1denng the 1Jm1tat1oos. we do pretty well ·· PRODUCTION OF AN episode beglllS with a read throu~h at 3 pm., and ronllnues the next morning at 8 a m . "1th severaJ rehearsals. TapUlg 1s done b<>t\.\een 2 :15 and 2 45 in the afternoon Each show 1s completed a "'eek ahead of the air date The daytime drama. broadcast each weekday afternoon at 4 p.m on Channel 7 reaches a bout si,.o, milllon people. on the average. Sl'•ttd Owt Former Olym - p i r po l e vault cha mpion Bob Seag r e n guests on ··suck Rogers in the 25th Centu ry" ton ight at 8 on NBC. Channel 4. Nicholson. Slesar and others from the "Edge" s taff periodically work out long-term story projections, which the head writer and h l5 assistants then develop. -------------------- "! really believe that there are no new stones in daytime television. or in prime lime for that matter." Nicholson s ays ... All stor ies are variations of ones already told, and the tn ck is in re·tt'lling someth.tng usmg the best elements of lbe best stories " IN ADDITION. THERE 1s Nic ho lson's r e putation for innovation. He introduced a puppeteer and puppets m April, and in July. a dance studio was phased into the story. "We've got a disco called the lirucorn," be says. "Something for everyone." Nicholson says each "Edge of Night" story includes "front-burner material," or the main story line. that will be developed over a four·to- six-monlh period. "In the meantime. Henry begins new stories on the back burner. and as the main story comes to a conclusion, another is moved to the front of the stove. "There's no beginning, and no end," he says. "Just a big middle." • SOMEPEOPIE JUST non BElOllG. WHAT '5 CHEVY CHASE UP TO? ---