HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-06-09 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Indian Friend Amin 'Jleturns';
Danny Davey Briton's Life
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1977
VOL. 7t, NO. 160, J SICTIONS, J2 l'AGIS
LegleM Pilot
'• Al'WI~ sou~ TO PROVE METTLE o~ LEGLESS WQMAN
Alvern• Wllllam• Need• $ponaor for Fllght
Guts, NO Legs
Powder Puff Push P~d
DALLAS (AP) -Alverna WJ.lliams, who lost both
legs in an accident as an inf ant, intends to fly the en-
tire cross-country Powder Puff Derby alone, even
though taking a co-pilot would reduce the crushing ex-
penses.
"I know what I am," said Mrs. Williams, 48, who
"walks" on exceptionally strong bands protected by
low-heeled shoes. "I have no legs. If someone goes
with me, the public will think the other woman did
everything.
•$lSY GOING BY MYSELF no one can say I didn't
do it. People in this country have been told too many
lies about handicapped people, but I won't be one of
them" iirs. Williams, a housewife and mother of two
adult children, says it will cost her more than $3,500 to
take part in the Powder Puff Derby's 30th an-
niversary commemorative flight from California to
Florida July 1-4.
"It's cosllng me a fortune,~· she admitted.
HER SEARCH FOR A SPONSOR bas been unsuc-
cessfll. "So far my sponsors are my friends and fell ow
pilots who've donated what they can.'' she said. "It's
kind of bard to find a sponsor."
Mrs. Williams' legs were amputated at the hips
after she was in an auto accident when she was a year
old. As a child she wore artificial leas but discarded
them because they were too rigid.
In 19'4, at age 16, she learned to Qy an airplane
With hand-operated controls. After passing all the re-
quired teSts she was refused a license by federal
authorities.
I
..
Periled in Uganda
Bouse Panel
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Carter's proposed tax on
gas·cuuling autos survived a
and Means Committee today. but
his planned rebates for motorists
who buy rue1-dficlent cars was.
easily rejected.
By a 23.13 vote. the committee
refused to strike the gas-guziter
tax from the energy tax blll
the panel is writing.
But Carter's plan for a gas-
guzzler tax lost 24 to 13 to a sub-
s tit ute offered by Rep. Dan
Rostenkowski (D·IllJ·
The Rostenkowsk' proposal is
a sharply watered-down version
of Carter's. It delays the start of
the tax until 1979 and even then
would apply only to cars that get
less than 15 ·miles per gallon of
II
'
De live~
lndi~' ~al,
gasoline. Hurt • LB The Carter plan would have m
taken effect with 1978 model! and Delivery man Daniel R. "Dan·
applied to all those wb<!se efli-ny .. Davey, a well-known
caeocy is less than 18 miles per Orange County benefactor to the ga~o~~ pr 0 P 0 5 8 1 t 0 p 8 y Hopi ~Navajo Indians, was hit
purcba.aers of fuel-efficient cars. ,..-and cntically injured Wednesday ... ,...,. def ,· as be walked through the Arch a rebate of up to -.N was eat-· Beach Hei .. "ts section of Laiuna ed 31·5. &''
Members of the committee Beach. ..
viewed the rebate scheme as un-Day~ ... st, was in IU~
workable because a large portion condatioo today at the South
of the money would be paid to Coast Community Hospital. In-tensive care unit, s•ld Annie
Stoeclnnann, a n'-rsing
Mistrial Sought
· LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
school board has asked that a
mistrial be declared in Superior
Court bearings on its Integration
proposal, accusing the judge of
"mlaconduct, bias and pre-
judice."
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -
Ridio U1anda ended 1peeU11tioo
today on the whereabOutl Ole
President Idl Amin, reportint
the un~lctable dictato~ re-
turned bomt aftel"i a vltit to the
border wttb Rw••d• aad Tansanla. It made DO me.ntion ol
supenrisor.
Davey suffered a broken le1,
broken riba, a dislocated
shoulder, collapsed lung and
numerous abrutons.
Davey had walked from behlDd
his parcel delivery van when be
wu st.ruck by a lar1e four•wbeel
drive vehicle. The impact threw <See IN.RJaED, P•I• A!)
HOPP.II 11tla .
Bandleader Fred Waring
blows out a single candle on
bis birthday cake at a
ceremooy held in the office
of Pennsylvania governor
Milton Sbapp. Waring's
group ls mown as the PeM-
sylvanians.
UJrS NUITY,
JUYOR SAYS
TORONTO (AP) -Laws
a1a1nst molesting squirrels or
disturbine fish are among those
Mel Laatman , mayor of
Metropolitan Toronto's borough
of North York, wants removed
from the book.a.
"After all. who would molest a aquinel, except aQOtber squir-
rel," be sald in calling for a
clei.nupof the borough's faW'I.
EdtDoun Patil NeaJ was l)'ioa in
the dininc room of his home at
10931 Talbert Ave., dead from a
gunshot WOWld in the bead before
police an1vt!d at 12:30 a .m., U.
Bill De Nial said.
Arrested at the scene aod
booked in Oranae County Jail on
murder charees was D•vld Louis
Dominick, 33, a transient whose
last known address was listed in
Huntington Beach.
De Nlsi said Dominick was ar·
rested with two other people at
the house after nei&hbors called
police to report three gunshots
heard abortly after midnight.
Tbe otbel'I were later released,
De Nisi said.
Police said Neal's home near
the comer of Talbert Avenue and
Euclid Street was a known
hangout and the scene of many
previoua diaturbaoces, t.ouiJtaln
Valley Police Chief Marv Fortin ; said. · . f
. Officers asserted Neal'• bome was oft.en occupied by transient.I.
Neal orialnally was from
Weatm,lnster.
An aat.opey will be performed
on the·~ victim's body to-
day, Ora:nie County Coroner'e()(..
ficlalt hid.
Weattier
CloudY with some driule ·
Friday mornin1. Sunn7
Priday afternoon. Lowa
tonight 51 to 83. Hi~ Fri·
day88to76. ..
INSIDE TODA~
Air Standards DelBy
WASHJNOl"ON CAP) -Th
Sen•t• vot•d todo to 11ve
Amencan Motort a aped l ddl.1
m •"'11\1 ('"! an eJ1 ruJ aDd ~·
pnttd bc..,ed toward approvln1
a t'Omprom!H e11lentJon for th• ~t olt.be'mdustry
Tho compromise would Uki 1y
lay • 1ebedwed U•bl4in1D1 or aato bauat 1tandard1 from
lt'Tt to JM> na.Odela.
81 a 77·16 vote, the Senate •P-
proud a r.ropoaal by Sen.
Oaylord Ne aon <D·Wts.), that
would 1lve American Motors an ·
additional two ytsars -unW 1982 · -to meet PJ'OPC)Hd new stan·
dardt for nitrogen oxide
emlasions.
Auto makers aought an in·
duatrywide extension of up to five
years for some pollutant.a, with " permanent relaxation in new
at'anda.rdl for two auto tailpipe
emlastons -carbon monoxide and nltrocenoxJdes.
Such a plan has been approved
by the Howie, but ran into trouble
in the Senate.
Sponaors of the industry
amendment today abandoned ef.
forte to relax the proposed new
standard.a lor carbon monoxide
emissions, a setback for auto
makers.
Industry forces were still ad·
vocatlng a five->'ear delay for
meeting a relaxed nitrogen oxide
standard, but this proposal also
seem~ in jeopardy.
Under the bill sent to the floor
by the Senate PubUc Works Com·
mittee and backed by the Carter
adminlatratlon, tougher stan-
dards for all autCH!xhaust pollu·
tants would begin taking effect
on 1979 modela and be fully phasea in by 1980,
The Ugbter standards. under
existing law, would take effect
later this year, qn J978 models.
But the industry claims it cannot
meet this <teadline and some
form of exte~ion seema assured.
The compromise. generally
gi veo the most chance of success
was proposed by Sen. Howard
Baker (R·TeM.). ltwoWdputall
the tougher standards into effect
by 1980, but would allow certain
kinds of eoetnes, suc:b aa the
diesel, to meet a softer nitrogen
oxide standard through 1981.
It i.s a middle ground between
the industry amendment and the
.committee bill.
It's for the Bogs
The American Motors amend-
ment· would glve that firm,
smallest of the four major U.S.
auto makers, two years longer
than laraer competitors to comp-
ly with proposed auto-exhaust
standards for nitrogen oxide emissions.
Kurt Meyers, 9, (left) and Ben Breithaupt, 8, both of
Costa Mesa, get preview bites of pizza prior to the Up-
per Bay Boys Club pizza night Friday beginning at 5:30
p.m. Proceeds from the $2 pet pen;on feed go toward
new games for the Boys Club, located at 2131 Tustin
Ave. The pizza night is co-sponsored by Sbakey's of
Costa Mesa and the Upper Bay Mothers Club.
Nitrogen oxides are the most
difficult pollutants to remove
from auto exhaust. Meeting the
proposed 1tandards requires
special pollution-control equip-
ment that American Motors
claims it cannot develop on its own.
o ...
Tot Falls 2 Floors;.
Condition Stahle
E'rom Page Al .-i;
INJURED •••.
him ff1 reetdown the roadway.
Orange Cowrty Fire Depart-
ment paramedics and Laguna.
Beach firemen worked for about
20 minutes at the scene to
stJabillze Davey'5. condiUon
before he was placed in the am-
bulance for transpbrt to the
hospital.
DETROIT (AP) -A 2'.-'l-~ear
olagfrT was m stal>fe condi ion
with bruises and a hairline skull
fracture after falling from the
73rd floor of a hotel lounge to a
restaurant two stories below.
A Detroit Plaza Hotel
representative said little
Christine Candella apparently
wandered away from her parents
as they waited in a lounge area to
be seated in the revolving
cocktail bar. separated rrom the
lounge by a series of mirrored
columns about e\ght inches
apart.
The child squeezed in between
two of the columns without nolic-
mg a 12-inch gap between the
floor or the lobby and the revolv-
ing floor of the bar and fell about
20 feet to a service area of a
restaurant on the 7lst floor, the
representative said.
A restaurant employe gave the
girl mouth-to-mouth resuscita-
tion while an emergency medical
services team was summoned.
"To a person of that size. lhe
whole thing tooks like a house of
mirrors," ,said Ken Kitchin,
pubfic relations director at the
hotel. "There's a natural tempta·
lion to go poking their nose
. arol)nd and not look where
lhey're going."
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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CleuM.ct Adnrtlllng M~t
Wd'tlN<-11•11••-0lll<t 111 .. 310
Hotel rules bar children under
-r2 from the 73id floor, and a
hostess informed Christine's
parents of the rule, hotel officials
said. But lbe parents, visiting
from New Jersey, took the child
with them anyway.
"Who's going to tell people
vacationing with their kid all the
way from New Jersey that they
can't go to the 73rd floor and have
a drink?" Kitchin asked.
He said the rule now will be
strictly enforced.
Reagan Hits
Carter Policy
NEW YORK (AP) -Former
California Gov. Ronald Reagan
said today that President
Carter's human rights fore1gn
policy was being applied uneven·
ly and failed to attend to the "ln-
t e rn ation al danger to the
Western world" from the Soviet
Union.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at a luncheon meeting of
the Foreign Policy Association •
Reagan said that if America is
going to make human riihls
around the world its principal
concern, "then we must adhere
to a sinile, not a double standard
in our.policy."
He told the meeting:
''The new administratloo's
foreign policy bas aimed m0&t of
its human rights criUcisms at
governments which are'no Ulreat
to others and which. despite DQt
always behaving precisely as we
. might like, have nevertheless
been our friends."
For 30 years, Davey has been
collecting and distributing
truckloads of food. clothing and
presents to the IQdlana on
northern Arizona resei'tations.
Jn the 1960s, D•vey's efforts in
Laguna Beach became a com-
munitywide project and Davey
was made honorary mayor of
Laguna Beach.
Davey, a Santa Ana resident.
bas been a United Parcel Service
employe for about 25 years and is
well known throughout the city of
Laguna Beach.
Police identified the driver or
the truck as Jerry L. Newhouse,
26, or Santa Ana.
Newhouse, westbound on Del
Mar Street, said be hadn't seen
Davey unt11 the deliveryman was
right in front of his vehicle.
The impact left a large dent in
the hood and grille of the truck.
Marie Cook, assistant ad-.
ministrator at South Coast Com-
munlty Hospital, said today she
knew of no benefit fund yet
establlahed fr>r the popular de-
Ii veryman. but that she would be
investigating that possiblllty.
Aid Los,. Possible
W ASlilNGTON (AP) -Twen-
ty •tat.es includiag California..
may lose millions of dollan in
Medicaid payments becau.aet.bey·
did not proper.11 review nursing
bomu that Hrve lledlcaid •
clit!nt. says HEW· Secretary
Joseph A. Califano Jr. But ·be
says the law th.at Is roretng him to
wJthbold ·the mooey ahould be
changed.
LEGLESS PILOT. • •
Williams' firstt since she hasn't been able to qualify
her s.ingte-ensine plane ... It wasn~t fast enougb," she
said. '1But this year the Powder P\lff l.S)\'t a tate,>'O
it:s been opened up tb tees powQrful planes.1•
The Powder Puff commemorative mallt, limited
to 150 planes, covers the original 19'7 raco route.
Mrs. Williams tiopes to r~ce In the neWl,y
established Air Classic. wbich r~placed the derby.
"There•s a a:Ood chance the Air Classic will reduce its
horsepawer qualillcations and l! it does, l ho~ to fly
•t." sheaild.
HONOLULU (AP> -
Police are inv•tJatatinr a repo~ that falsetto singer
Tiny '11m cliaappeared here
Sa tu.rda.Y nicht.
Tiny Tilll•s mana1er4,
Valerie Mosley, said she
last aaw b1m at her wed-
d int at a Honolulu
restaurant. ,
about five percent reducUon in
us ... WU reported ln May com-
pued to tho same month a 7ear
aio. "He doem•t do anythlftl
without me • ., said Mlaa
Mosley, expl•lnlng wby
•he believes the sin1er
would ne>t l)ave left
Honolulu wlthout tdllpf
ber.
CalitOl"Na •on't bave eoouah
wattr ln the year toOO despite
acheduled completion of lbt
State Water Project.
That was tbe warning liven
Wednesday in Anaheim by Billy
E. Martin. .regionaJ director of
the federal Bureau of Reclam.a·
lion.
Tbe dlstrict bas been trying to
reduce conaumption by 10 per· "
cent.
E'roMPafjeAJ
AMIN •••
had been seen in the area of
K&Jnpala, the Ugandan capii.I.
after the eovemment radio said
be left for London. The major
wu notldentlfled.
Wbilti Britons apeculated on
Amin's whereabouts, Jamaican
Prime Minister Mlchael Manley
today blasted the Ucandan dic-
tator aa "a cause of shame for all m aii.ldnd... -
In a luncbeon speech to the
Royal ·Commonwealth Society,
Manley, a vehement supporter of
Third World causes. accused
fellow Third World leaden of a
double standard for condemning
"racist tyranny" in white-ruled
southern Africa while ignoring
Amin.
"We of the Third World
rightfully unite to fiaht tyranny
in sout.bern Africa and to de-
nounce it in its various forms ...
Manley said. "We should not
hesitate, therefore, to denounce
tyfaony, whether of the tribal,
military or fascist kind, wbeo it
is found in our own ranks ...
Martin predicted that the S:U
blllloa State Water Project would
provide ooly 3.5 million acre Ceet
of water by the turn o! the cen-
tury. ·
He says California will need 6.2
million acre feet by then.
The state has been hit by a
drouahl the paSt two yean, with
water rationing now in effect in
many Northern Californla com· munities where the problem is
particularly critical.
Martin said the CWP would
produce so little water by lbe
year 2000 that it will risk lower-
inl cnKIDd water lev4'1s in the
San J<*luin Valley. Farmers
that are pumping undercround
water faster than it can be
replenished.
Martin, speaking at the spring
conference of the Association or
California Water Agencies, said
Congress should examine the
proposed project to make sure
major state interests agree to
support it.
Congressional approval is re-
quired for the state to receive
federal funding.
Ron Roble. state Water
Resources department director,
agreed with Martin that comple-
tion of the CWP would still leave
the state short ol water.
A major reason for the pro-
·'That means tbe people of
Southern California have got to
put. a lot more effort into saving
· water or we could have ·some
serious problems during peak de-
mand months like August and September," Lauten said.
"And II the worst drought in
California's history continues
next year, we could be in very de-
ep trouble," be added.
Fro. Page Al
REBATES •••
197~ model year and even then •
the mlleqe ai.,ndards required
of new cars would be far below
those propos~ by Carter.
For oxample. Carter auuestect
that lt18 cars be required to get
at least 18 miles to the gallon or
purchasers would face a tax on
less efficient models. The com·
promise would postpone the stan·
dards for a full year.
But la 1979, instead of the 19-
mile-per-gallon astandard sug-
gested by Carter, no car would
face the new tax unless it got less
than 15 miles per gaJlon. The tax
then would be between $.139 and ~.
Emission Bill OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP> -The
California Senate bas voted to re-
move the state Air Resources
Board's authority to surpass
federal auto emission standards.
The 21·15vote1ent the bill to the
Assembly.
blems of the program is the In 198S, no tax would be im ...
escalating cOlt of construction, posed except on models getting
Robie told the conference. less than 23.S miles per gallon. '
Meanwhile, a Metropolitan Carter wanted the tax on all
Water District spokesman in Los models with less than 27.5 miles '
Angeles said Wednesday that per gallon. But instead of
Southern Californians are still Carter's proposed $2,488 tu on "
using too much water. . the least efficient models, the
John H. Lauten. the district's compromise would impose a tax
general manager., said only . oU3,856.
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Orange Coast
EDITION
T oday' Clo Ing
.Y.Stoeks
YOL 70, NO. 160, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE·9, 19n
• to Annex 'Golden Triangle'
...
uuon to the City of
lr•lne ol tb Mt·acn parcel
bowa:i • tbte Col lrlansle wu
•ppro•ed W dneaday by the
Or Cowll1 Loc•l A1ency
Fomu1tioa c.ommtsaloo (LAFCJ
The primd parcel owned by the
1rriM Company ls located near
the junctkm ot the San D1e10,
Santa Ana aod Laguna
Fffew-.,ya.
Company plans dni1nate the
lucl'a use as the site ror a maJor
~xpense
Of Farms ..
Studied
By GARY GRANVILLE
Ol Ille D•lty ~It .. St•tf
Orange County supervisors re· ceived estimates Wednesday of
what it will cost to keep the coun·
ty's $150 million a year
agricultural industry in land
beyond the next 30 years.
And when told the price tag is
$145 million over the next 20
years, supervisors decided the
opeo space-land use issue needed
more study.
Asked to report their thinking
on the farm land preservahoo IS·
sue to the Board of Supervisors In
eight weeks were the county's 26
cities, Environmental Manage-
ment Agency and plannnang
staff. Before calling for more study.
supervisors indicated they think :
-$145 million is more than
county taxpayers can afford to
pq "to keep Orange County's
aericultural character .••
-U asked to shell out that kind
of money for the preservation of
open space in the form of farm
land.,, ~ty taxpayers should
m a s e that decision for
themselves at the polls.
In the back1round or
!Supervisors' discussion wq a
study team's concluslol'I that
farm land will dis appear from
the face or the county at the end
of 30 years 1( current develop-
ment and economic trends con-
tinue.
Blamed for the predicted de-
mise of county farm land were
the lure of profits through de·
velopment. hi&b taxes. increas-
ing water costs and other soaring
farming costs.
It WAS Supervisor Laurence
Schmit who led the attack on the
30-year $145 million price put on
the esUmated cost of preserving
10,000 acres of prime farm land.
Schmit said many county tax-
payers will be hard pressed to
keep up with the taxes on their
:own homes let alone on the pay-
ments needed to keep the 10,000
acres in some form of open
space.
Supervisor Philip Anthony also
sald the $145 miJL1on farmland
µse price tag is "too expensive"
and urged that alternatives be
sought.
Unlike Schmit and Anthony,
Supervisor Ralph Clark argued
that "there is conern among con-
stituents about saving some of
Orange County's agricultural
character."
Clark argued that "the people
should be in on the decision.'·
With t hat, the Anaheim
supervisor renewed his call for a
bondlssue proposal to the voters.
"We have to tiave something
put on the ballot so people can de·
clde if they want to pay this kind ot money to preserve the land,"
Clark arl{Ued.
re1lonal 1hopplna center 1imllar
to Fuh.ion l•land In Newport
Beech
LAFC'1 five commluioners
qu1ckly approved the Irvine an·
neutlon despite:
-Ple11 from the county
Airport Land Use Commission to
withhold a decision Wltil the land
use commlasloo bas time to re·
view the annexation.
-Ur1log from the county
Airport Commission to deny the
anneutJon.
ln a letter to LAFC, the com·
mlssloo said.:
• 'Thls commission believes the
publlc interest wlll be better
served lf the site of the proposed ·
Irvine Center remains under
county control and devoted to
a1rlcultural uses until these
(airport related) matters have
been resolved."
T hough the air port com-
mlssioo is charged with overs~
I t's for the Boys
Kurt Meyers. 9, (left) and Ben Breithaupt, 8, both of
Costa Mesa, get preview bites of pizza prior to the Up-
per Bay Boys Club pizza night Friday beginning at 5:30
p.m. Proceeds from the $2 per person feed go toward
new games for the Boys Club, located at 2131 Tustin
Ave. The pizza night is co-sponsored by ~hakey's of
Costa Mesa and the Upper Bay Mothers Club. _
DannyDavey StrUck .
By Tiuck in Laguna
Delivery man Daniel R. "Dan· ny" Davey, a well -known
Orange County benefactor to the
Hopi and Navajo Indians, was bit
and critically injured Wednesday
as he walked through the Arch
Beach Heights section of Laguna
Beach.
Davey, 51, was in "guarded
condition" today at the South
Coast Community Hospital in-
tensive care unit. said Annie
Stoeckmann, a nursing
supervisor.
Davey suffered a broken leg.
broken ribs, a dislocated
shoulder, collapsed lung and
numerous abrasions.
Davey had walked from behind
his parcel delivery van when he
was struck by a large four-wheel
drive vehicle. The impact threw
him 87 feet down the roadway.
Orange County Fire Depart-
ment paramedics and Laguna.
Beach firemen worked for about.
20 minutes at the scene to
stabiliie Davey's condition
before he was placed in the am·
bulance for transport to the
hospital.
For 30 years, Davey bas been
coll~ctlng and distributing
truckloads of food, clothing and
presen ts to the Indians on
northern Arizona reservations.
In the 19608, Davey's efforts in
Laguna Beach became a com·
munitywide project and Davey
was made honorary mayor of
Laguna Beach.
Davey, a Santa Ana resident,
haa,.been a United Parcel Service
employe rot about 2S years and is
well known throughout the city of
Laguna Beach.
Capo Airport to Close
Tough Regulations to AccompQ!l-y· PWti8e.out
Council Wednesday on airport
operaUons and r~ommended a
revised airport ordinance be
adopted regulating airport use.
Mocalls a110 recommended a
pbue<>Ut schedule, whlcb would
have t he airport shut down
wHhln a year unleu an
alternative airport site is tmder
development a year f'rom now for
receipt of planes from the
Capistrano factlity. In tht mean·
time, Mocalis aaid he has hired
interim security personnel to
monitor take otts and landinas at
tile airport. He aaid ~ alrtraft
1potten are to be on Cluty 1l th
airport from e a.m. to 10 p.m.
every day ol lbe k, •tartina
t9dl1· Motalls Uid WO Caplatrano
ing operations at Orange County
Airport, its intrusion Into the an·
nexation reflected the com·
mission's interest in El Toro
Marine Air Station.
Because of its proximity to the
air base, the airport com-
mission's letter labeled the
golden triangle "a high nol.ae im·
· pact and crash hazard area."
The letter went on to charge
Irvine with a "propensity" for ig·
noring those pr~blems "ln de-
veloping the area'• around the air
base. .
lrvin'e Mayor David Sills
virtually l&nored the two airport-
related commission calls for a
delay or a denial of the annexa-
tion.
Sills told the LAFC com·
missioners there was no reason
wby tbe annexation decision
should be delayed. And County Supervisor
Thomas Riley, an LAFC com·
mlsaJoner, laid waste to the
airport commlsslon 's letter when
he said the commission's power
and lnfhaence is limited to
Oranae County Airport.
"1 see no reason for the con-
clusions drawn In the com-
missioo•s tetter," Rlley, a retired
Marine piieral, said as be and
his fellow commissioners voted
5-0 to approve Irvine's annexa·
tlon of the &olden triangle.
No Gas Rebate
House Unit Nixes Carter Plan
BULLETIN
WASIDNGTON (AP) -The'
House Ways aad Meua Commit·
tee DUTOWly voted Uds aftel"DOOG
to repeal tbe eurrent federal ln·
come tax dedactloa for state and
local guollne tues. The vote
WHJ.1.17.
WASlilNGTON (AP) -Presi·
dent Carter's proposed tax on
gas-guzzling autos survived a
series 'ol tests in the House Ways
and Means Committee today, but
his planned rebates ror motorists
who buy fuel -eCficienl cars was
easily rejected.
By a 23-13 vote. the committee
refused to strike the gas-guziler
tax from the energy tax bill
the panel i.s writing.
Mesa Hires
Developer
I I
For Center
By STEVE lllTCHELL ott• ...... ~ 11.tf
Costa Mesa now bas a de-
veloper for a 75-unil, federally
subsidized bouslne project ror
older residents. But it still
doesn't have a site for the Sl
million project.
Robert and Sinee Coles, Inc., of
Costa Mesa, a husband-wife
team of architects, were selected
this week to design, construct,
own and manage the downtown
senior citizen housing rroject.
Councilmen ate sUI pondering
two possible sites for the project
near the city's so-called Super
Block area in downtown Costa
Mesa.
The first site ls at the northeast
corner of Park Avenue and
Center Street. The second is at
the southeast corner of Park and
Center.
The Coles were selected last year as architects for the project
but were forced to withdraw their
plans when the Department or
Housing and Urban Development
(HUD> said the housing program
would have to go out for com-
petitive bidding.
When the city advertised the
project, only one other firm.
Biafora and Welner of Reseda
submitted plans for the project.
Councilmen Monday night
selected the Colea. ·
They wlll meet. agaln July 5 in
council chambers to select a site
for the project for submission to
HUD. That agency will review
the actual/Jans for the develop.
ment a n site selection in
August, according to Tony Can-
(See HOUSING, Pa1e A2)
Valley Youth
Slain; County
Resident HeJd
But Carter's plan for a gas·
guzzler tax lost 24 to 13 to a sub-
s titute offered by Rep. Dan
Rostenkowski (D·lll.).
viewed the rebate scheme as un·
workable because a large portion
of the money would be paid to buyers or foreign cars.
The Rostenkowski proposal is
a sharply watered-down version
of Carter's. It delays the start or
the tax until 1979 and even then
would apply only to cars that get
less than 15 miles per gallon or
gasoline.
The Carter plan would have
taken effect with 1978 models and
applied to all those whose effi·
ciency is less than 18 miles per
gallon.
Arter knocking down the re·
bate, the committee began
considering a new staff plan that.
would replace Carter's proposed
tax on gas-guuling cars. Rep. Al
tnlman, chairman of the com·
mittee, endorsed the staff's pro-
posed compromise, but the
Carter administration had no im-
mediate response to it.
The proposal to pay
purchasers of fuel-efficient cars
a rebate of up to $500 was defeat-
ed 31 -5.
The compromise would delay
the new tax until the start or the
1979 model year and even then
the mileage standards required
or new cars would be far below
those proposals by Carter.
Members or the committee (See REBATES, Page A.2)
Like Son •••
Mesa Mom a Grad Too
MJrk Les and bis mom, Frances, will be attendlnf two
graduation ceremonies the weekend or
Junel7.
Their own.
Mark will be getting his bachelor of
arts desree in economics from UCLA
June 19, but you can bet he'll be al
Orange Coast College to see bis mom
graduate June 17.
MRS. LES, 51, OF 1133 Baker St.,
Costa Mesa, says she hadn't darkened
the doorway to a classroom in more than MA-.<
30 years before she signed UJ> for art classes at OCC two
years ago.
"I guess my daughter talked me into going back," she
said. "She's a Berkeley grad."
Mrs. Les d_idn't just tiptoe into a few
classes. She ~arged in carrying a full
load every semester until she gamered
enough to be in LeBard Stadium June 17
to pick up her associate of arts degree.
She majored in art.
MARK G RADUATED F R OM
Estancia High School in 1973, then re·
ceived bis associate of arts degree from
~oNces Golden WEst College two years later. He
is graduating from UCLA, magna cum Laude.
Mrs. Les says she is proud of her 22-year-old son.
The feeling is mutual.
Pair Plead Guilty
To Mesa Heist Rap
,.
Two men who forced their way
into an elderly Costa Mesa
woman's house last January and
stole SOOO in cash and a ruby ring,
h ave pleaded guilty to first
degree armed robbery in Orange
Courity Superior Court.
Ave. last Jan. J7, tellin1 the
woman there bad been an accl·
dent and asking her ii they could
use her telephone.
Patrick Alvin Lanning, 19, also
ktlown as Patrick Jackson Lan·
ning, and Jack Victor Hu1bey,
23, both transients, face sentenc-
lnl July ll before Judge H. War·
ren K.n1'1it.
The pair made their guilty
pleaa befcre Jury selection could
be&ia, and the prosecution
dropped a related charge of
burtlU'J' as a cODdition to lhe ea~
mbsiomof iullt.
When Mrs. Swope•s young
niece attempted to hand the phooe
out the door, the two men forced
their way into the house, bran·
dishing a rifle and a revol ve.r.
Weathe r
Cloud1 With some dfiz.zle
Frid ay rnonin1. Sunny
Friday: afternoon. Low•
ton(&bt 57 lo 63. Hltbs Fri-
day 68 ton.
'
t
I D41LY PllOT c
,.,..1 ..........
SOLO TO PROVE MeTTLE OF LEGLESS WOMAN
Alverna Wiiiiama Needs Sponsor for Flight
Guts, No Legs
Powder Puff Pwh Planrwd
DALLAS CAP> -Al verna Williams, who lost both
Jegs in an accident as an infant, intends to fly the en-
tire cross-country Powder Puff Derby alone, even
though taking a co-pilot would reduce the crushing ex-
penses. .
"I know what I am," said Mrs. Williams, 48, who
"walks" on exceptionally strong hands protected by
low-heeled shoes. "I have no legs. If someone goes
with me, the public will think the other woman did
everything.
"BY GOING BY MYSELF no one can say I didn't
do it. People in this country have been told too many .
lies about handicapped people, but I won't be one of
them."
Mrs. Williams, a housewife and mother of two
adult children, says 1l will cost her more t~an $3,500 to
tcike part in the Powder ~uff Derby s . 30th. an·
niversary commemorative flight from Cahforma to
Florida July 1-4.
"It's costing me a fortune," she admitted.
HER SEARCH FOR A SPONSOR has been unsuc-
cessful:'So far my sponsors are my friends and fellow
pilots who've donated what they can," s he said. ''It's
kind of hard to fmd a sponsor.··
Mrs. Williams' legs were amputated at the hips
after she was in an auto accident when she was a year
old. As a child she wore artificial legs but discarded
them because they were too rigid.
In 1944, at age 16, she learned to nr an airplane
with hand-operated controls. After passing all the re·
quired tests she was refused a license by federal
authorities.
SHE THREATENED TO TAKE the matter to
court and the Civil Air Administration, now the FAA.
relented, issuing her the first pilot's license ever
granted to a handicapped person.
Three years later, she soloed cross-country.
Mrs. Williams also drives, swims, surfs, bowls.
tap dances and rides a motorcycle. She met her
husband, a former aircraft technician, while riding a
motorcycle.
THE POWDER PUFF DERBY will be Mrs.
Williams' first, since she hasn't been able to qualify
her single-engine plane. "lt wasn't fast enough," she
said . "But this year the Powder Puff isn't a race, so
it's been opened up to less powerful planes."
The Powder Puff commemorative flight, limited
to 150 planes, covers the original 1947 race route.
Mrs. Williams hopes to race in the newly
established Air Classic, which replaced the derby.
"There's a good chance the Air Classic will reduce its
horsepower quahflcat1ons and if it does. I hope to fl y
1t." she said.
Aid Loss Possible From Page Al
REBATES. • •
WASHINGTON (AP> -Twen·
ty states, including CaUfomia,
may lose millions of dollars in
Medicaid payments because they
did not properly review nursing
homes that aerve Medicaid
client, says HEW Secretary
Joseph A. Califano Jr. But he
says the law that is forcing him to
withhold the money should be
changed.
For example, Carter sugeested
that 1978 cars be required to get
at least 18 miles to the gallon or
purchasers would face a tax on
less efficient models. The com•
promise would postpone the stan·
dards for a full year.
OAANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
tf'w>C>•~ CM\.I O.eily il'1to4 -...'1\-"fl't1,,CM'O'I b•~tMt N,W'\ Pt•\\ l\OVflil•~•fl~('h~ CM~• Pvttt• .. ~~Comee"" "'°"'",.f'd·tiOft,"''"' oubH'-""•~ ...,~.,,,.,, ,,.,w.,,_ , ,~, • ,, c°''"
l.N"' .,.__,..,, &tK ". """''~Bf•" f ~ lf•f\ Vfll9y, lrvll"9 l4Cktl ... 11 V•tffoy -.'Wt t~&f>Mftl'\ewlf't(o4,t A \~,fOQ~lr4 ''°"" I\ INl'fi~ S•tvrcNY' .,_. $.uftrt.o, 1fllr "'"'~.,.. ovbfhfll,. t4•ftt It. ..,.. ,,. Wr•• a.-St....,.. CM,•._.,.. C•l1kWtW•~ ·-... -,., .. _, __ _
'"-". Clortoy Voc.,._ ... ,., ..... Go_ol,....._
T-t•ll-1 (Ill! .. ,._,.,.....,...
~ ......... -
°""'"" ~· ···-"' ...... ........ ~, "'"-'"' e: .....
Ce••• ..... Offloe )V)Wnl l•Y \1,...1 Mtlfl"9 Add••\t I' 0 ..... I ... "lt!O
Ofllc•• l•~•fl••'l'I ,, .. (.ttf'W'liftVtfl\U'flll't
Uu'l'\,1nqtMJ ..,..•'" t1•r'"'"" ,.~,.,",.rd \MM .. ~• V41ftly 1\~t l a f'IWI --·~1 ~· '-01-........
T~ne ('114)~
CIHlfn.cl Adwtttltlng IQ-117'
But in 1979, instead of the 19-
mile-per-gallon standard sug.
gested by Carter, no car would
face the new tax unless it got less
than 15 miles per gallon. The tax
lben would be between $339 and
$553.
In 198.5. no tax would be im·
posed except on models getting
less than 23.5 miles per gallon.
Carter wanted the tax on all
mode.ls with less lb.an 27.S miles
per gallon. But instead of
Carter's proposed $2,488 tax on
the least efficient models. the
compromise would impose fl. tax
of$3,856.
No matter what happens to the
gas-gunter tax, auto manufac-
turen still would face several
·penalties unless mileage stan·
darda already wrtt~n into law
are met. That law requires effi-
ciencv of al least 18 miles per ~allon in 1978, rlsin1 to at least
27 .5 mUa per gallon In 1985.
23 Cases Dismissed
. ~--------------------"
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Misde-
meanor charges aealnst 23
persons have bttn dlamlased by
Municipal Court Judie George
W. Trammell Ill becau1e law en·
rorcement officials ahredded
fHes l>ert.inenl to the casa.
• t
.
Fro..P~AJ ..
HOUSING. • •
narlato, the clly'1 f{ousi.ng and
Community Development Aeen-
cy <HCDA) coordinator.
The July eow>cll meeUna also
wlU cover necetsary 1enera1
plan and IOlli.na obanaea for the selected site.
City olliclala have lofli pre-
rerred the second slte for the
senior ciliiena' project, saying
fewer homes and busineHea
would be displaced at that Joca-Uon.
Sile No. l , behind a com-
mercial area at 19th and Harbor
Blvd., would involve displacing 25
residents and three businesses.
U would cost about $688,000 to
acquire that 70,000-square-foot
slle, according to Cannariato.
The second site, about 64,000
square feet, would displace six
homes, a church and ooe bus•-
ness if it was selected. City of-
ficials say it would cost $483,000
to acquire that parcel.
If the project gels fin.al ap-
proval from HUD, the Coles
would be &rant.eel a partial s~b
sidy from HCDA funds, with
HUD rentine the couple the land
for $1 a year.
In that way, the CoJes would b:e
under contract to make the 75 un·
its available for older citizens at
lower rates for a period of 20
years.
Those rents are expected to run
about $250 per month.
.... ....... ~..... ··~ ,..-.._..1nft~' Ylf~
-,.9 .. ·~ \.
fAeS8 d8f \ ca\en
TONIGHT .. JESUS CRRIST,
SUPERSTAR" -OCC
Auditorium, June 7-11, 8 p.m.
"EQUUS" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through June
11,8p.m .
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
BOARD -Regular .meeting al
fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, J UNE 10
··BAREFOOT IN THE PARK"
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse,
June 10-11, 17-18, 8:30 p.m .
OCC PLANETARIUM -7:30
and9p.m.
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY
RACING -Fairgrounds, 8: 15
p.ro.
KIWANIS TRAVEL &
ADVENTURE SERIES -
"Virginia. Birthplace of Our Na-
tion,'' OCC Auditorium. 8 p.m.
Arid State
Projected by
Year 2000
California won't have enough
water in the year 2000 despite
scheduled completion ot the
State Water Project.
That was the warning given
Wednesday in Anaheim by Billy
E . Martin, regional director ot
the federal Bureau of Reclama-
tion.
Martin pred.lcted that the $3.S
billion Slate Water P~ject would
provide only 3.5 million acre feet
or water by the turn or the cen-
tury.
He says California will need 6.2
million acre feet bv then.
The state bas -beeh hit by a
drought the past two years, with
water rationing now in effect in
many Northern California com-
munities where the problem is particularly critical.
Martin said the CWP would
produce so little water by the
year 2000 that it will risk lower-
ing ground water level.a in the
San Joaquin Valley. Farmers
that are pums>lnl underground
water faster than it can be
replenished.
Mart.in, speaking at the spring
conference of the Association of
California WatAtr Agencies, said
Congress should examine the
proposed project lo make sure
major state interests agree to
support it.
Congressional approval is re-
quired for the stale to receive
federal funding.
Ron Robie, s tate Water
Resources department director,
agreed with Martin that comple-
tion of the CWP would still leave
the atate abort of water.
A major reason for the pro-
blem1 of the program is the
etealat.lq COit ot comtruction,
Robie tolcf tbe conference.
Meanwhile, a Metropolitan
Water District spokesman in Los
An1eles aald Wednesday that
Southern Calltomlana are still
ualnlJ too much water.
Physician's Bag
Stole n in Mesa
A phyuctan•a bag, containing
med'lcal suppUea and drq-a, was
stolen from an unlocked car ln a
carport in Co.la Mesa late Tues-
day.
Dr. Alexand~r Bokor, 29, wbo
conducts b1a practice and llve1 al
182& Pomona Ava., told police the
ba1. and conttntl, worth ~
were taken from his automobile.:
-
IN THE SWIM -Costa Mesa's award win-
ning synchronized swimmers in the 11-12
age group include (from left> Kristi Skin-
ner. Jogi Grussing, Kendra Clements,
Leslie Clements, Lis a Byrne and Susie
Grussing. Not shown is team member
Susie Skinner.
&
DaneerS Get Into Swim ..
I
Mesa Water Ballet Requires 'Hard Work'
,,,
By WILLIAM E . HODGE
Oi .... Dally Piiot St•ll
Most people believe ballet 1s
performed on solid ground, but
members ·or Costa Mesa's
synchronized swim team do their
dancing in water.
And, while Costa Mesa recrea-
tion supervisor Pat Sanchtn ad·
mils the team isn't required to
walk on water, aquatk baflet is
nottheeasiestsportgoing.-
"It takes a lot ot hard work,··
says Sanchez. "Team members
practice five days a week for
more than two hours a day.'•
Apparently all the practice has
paid off. "They've finished first in
many sectional meets and did
well recently in competition at
Riverside,'' Sanchez explains.
The ll·12 year old team placed
first in Junior Olympic competi-
tion held last month at Costa Mesa
High School. As a result, that
team is bound for regional cham-
pionships later this month al
Cypress College
The city's recreation de
partment ·s pon so r ed
synchronized swim team pro·
gram, although only a year old.
has grown from modest begin
nings to an activity with more
than60girlsparticipating.
The teams perrorm water
ballet, which Sanchez defines as
•·actually a dance in the water.
"They perform differdnt
flgure:; and routines lo music ~
order ~o prc:;ent a rnood or
scene." Sanchez s ays.
The agl• group part1c1pating tn
swim learn act1v1ties are eight
vears and under. nme to 10. 11 to
i2.13tol4and 15 tol7·year·olds.
Costa Mesa girls interested in
joining the team should contact
coach Leslie Ahl£ at practices,
which are held Monday th.rough
Fnday from 4:30 to 7 p.mi in,
Costa Mesa High School pool.
Actor's Wife Hurt in Crash
LOS ANGELES tAP> -The
wire or actor Dennis Weaver was
injured today when her car was
struck by a car being pursued by
police, authorities said.
Mrs. Weaver was takeo to
Riverside Hospital in North
Hollywood, where she was list.ii
in good condition.
The car that s truck Mr~
Weaver's car wa~ reporte~d
traveling at about 60 miles
hour Further details of the inc
dent were not available. t.
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.. ~ .............
THEY WOULDN'T LISTEN
Bryant During Walkout
"~ w1 .. p1M>tos
UPRAISED FISTS GREET BELLA ABZUG AT RALLY
Fonner Congresswoman Protests Florida Repeal Vote
Gays Badger Bryant
O.Uy ~llot St.If -..
A TOAST TO ANITA
Supervisor Schmit
Schmit Lauds
Anita Bryant
In Juice Toast
Anti-gay c r usader Anita
Bryant has picked up an admirer
in Orange County -Supervisor
Laurence Schmit.
.At the close of Wednesday's
Board of Supervisors' meeting,
Schmit hoisted a glass of orange
juice skyward and said:
''I would like to offer a salute to
Anita Bryant. Florida's orange
juice lady, on her fine victory in
the initiative election and wish
her well in her future en
deavors.''
Schmit's tribute to the s mger
turned anl1 ·homosex ual
crusader was an obvious re-
ference to Tuesday's election in
l)ade County, Fla.
In that election, Dade County
YOters overturned a so-called
pro-gay ordinance. In the
forefront of the drive to upend the
cneasurewas Miss Bryant.
Schmit's orange juice laced
tribute to the singer failed lo
cl:raw volunteer support from his
fellow supervisors.
Supervisor Philip Anthony
asked Schmit If Miss Bryant's
\'ictory at the polls was the re-
ason he was drinking orange
juice at the meeting.
"Yes," Schmit answered.
"Are you going to sponsor her
tM is s Br y ant• s > v isl l lo
CaHrornia"" Supervisor Tbomu
Riley asked with a smile.
Schmit lauahed with Riley. But
in Fullerton, state Sen. John
Brina CR-Fullerton) said he
hopes Miss Bryant wlll bring her
anti-gay crusade lo California to
help bead off passage or pending
bill Brius considers to be pro-
C•Y · The RepubUoan state senator.
a candidate for covemor1 was in
Dade County Tuesd~ to nelp out
with the wrap up of the drive to
h ave the county measure re-
pealed through a ballot lnlUaUve.
Tap Show Slated
~ A •P.!<:l•I tap dan~ show,
tltled 'Radio City Muaic Hall,"
will be prete.nted Friday everuna
lb the Oraqe CoUt Collet• Stu-
d nt Cent«. Tbe I J).m . •bow la Ire• arid~ to tbt pClbUc.
Supporters
In Tex as
Seek Help
By 1be Asaociated Press
Anita Bryant, the singing
orange juice saleswoman, has
become the lightning rod for con-
tinuing reaction -'both pro and
con -to the successful cam-
paign she led to repeal the Miami
area's gay rights law.
Homosexuals demonstrated
against her appearance Wednes·
day in Norfolk, Va., while sup-
porters invited her to bring her
campaign to San Antonio, Tex.
More than 3,000 gay rights ad·
voeates protesting the Mtam• re·
peal marched for three hours in
New York, and orange juice was
yanked from the menu of one of
the largest motels in Provin-
cetown, Mass .• a center of Cape
Cod's summer homosexual com-
munity.
Wednesday's activities
followed by one day the referen-
dum repeal of a Dade County or-
dmance banning job and housing
discrimination against homosex-
uals. The Bryant-led campaign
claimed th•t children would be in
danger ll schools were forced lo
hire homosexuals.
In San Francisco, gay
marchers took lo the streets for
the second night in a row Wed-
nesday.
Police said about 500 marchers
temporarily took over Castro
Street in San Francisco's gay dis-
trict. Police dispersed the de-
monstrators and no arrests were
reported.
Tuesday night. after Miami
voters repealed the ordinance, ~ome 3,000 demonstrators
marched through the streets and
held an impromptu rally at
Union Square.
In Salt Lake City, the Hotel
Utah canceled weekend reserva-
tions made by a gay group which
planned a "human rights" con-
ference with national gay
speakers. Ken Cline, leader of
the group, said, ''We'll have our
convention even if we have t.o
have lt in the street."
About 350 homosexuals and
other advocates of gay rights ln
Nor folk, Va., marched and
chanted outside an auditorium
where Miss Bryant was appear-
ing at a religious crusade.
About 125 entered for the
service but left after she read a
Bible verse that names homOSeJC ·
uals among groups that wlll not
·'inherit the kingdom of heaven."
"[ saw the long lines of them
outaide when we came," she said
at a news conference later.
Sbe added tearfully. "It breaks
my heart that aner I said the
word homosexual, they didn't
hear the rest.''
The rest of the passaie said,
"But ye are washed, ye are
sanctified, ye are justified by the
blood ot Jesua Christ."
Steve Stone, a member ol the
Tidewater American Clvll
Llbertie1 Union and a
coordinator or the protest dubbed
"Save Our Oountry from Anita
Bryant," said the protest showed
that "gay people are not afraid"
and had been at.renathcned by
her opposlUon.
Hiss Bryant's televfaed ads for
f1orida curua products Jed to the
removal ol otanse Julee Cr<>m the
menu ot the Crown and Anchor
Motet. Motel otfklals alao poured
a quart ot Juic. into tho atrtet
a.bd 1ne the rat of ill suppJ1 tO
8A~bome
'RIGKT TO DISCRIMINATE'
Antt-g•y Solon Briggs
Legalized Gay
BiaJJ Sought
In Ctdif ornia
SACRAMENTO CAP> -A
California legislator who says he
prayed with Anita Bryant and
campaigned with her in Florida
is Introducing a bill lo legalize
discrimination against gay
teachers.
State Sen. John Briggs or
Fullerton, a candidate for the
Republican nomination for gov-
ernor next year. said Wednesday
he is assured Miss Bryant will
campaign for his legislation if
her help is needed.
Briggs also warned fellow
legislators that he will force the
Senate into a floor debate next
week on a resolution commend·
ing the singer for her campaign
agalruit a homosexual rights or·
dinance in Florida's Dade
County.
Briggs said the bill he is in·
troduclng would give California
school districts "the rigbt lo dis·
t'rlmhiate against homosexual
teacben. The school board would
have the right not to hire them
and would have the right lo ftre
them."
"I'm goinr to push my right-to-
dlacrirninate bill, and we're go-
ing to make sure the normal ma·
Jotity cet.s its voice heard here ln
California," Briggs said.
"IC I can't get that bill out of
this house. then I int~nd to run it
as an iniU1live
Teacher Held .
OnSex Cormt
DETROIT (AP> -A third· 1rade teach r at a Detroit
Lutheran school ll accused ot
forc"1g three male pupils to alt
undet his desk aod perform a sex
act while 30 classmates studied
ln tbe same room.
John Lukona. 36, of Dearborn
Relchta. was arratened Wednol·
d1y on-three counts or flrst·
degr'ff crtmfnal sexual mi~·
duct. Conviction carries a mu
lmum sentence of life ln pnson.
The studenta, two t ·year-olda
and an S.year-old, told poUce
LUkena ord ed '-"m to ail under
hl1 deak as puattbm.nt for
duaroom ~lit••·
• • 'Thursday, Junt 9. 197'T DAILY PILOT 3
Vote Reform Urged
Common Caiue Chief Speaks at UCI
BJ WILi.LUi E. HODGE OftMOell'tPI*~
Common Cause President
David Cohen called Wednesday
for sweeping congressional elec-
tion reforms to ward off the in·
nuence of special interests on
Congress.
''The current system is
atrocious," Cohen told a UC
Irvine gathering of 50. "We're a
government of influence, not of
the people."
He was scheduled to speak
again today in Newport Beach
before the Orange County Forum
of Town Hall.
Wednesday nlght, Cohen said
the problems center on tbe
financing of congressional cam-
paigns. He pointed to the record
$22.6 rnllllon that special in·
terests contributed to con-
gressmen ln the 1976 elections -
nearly double the amount or such
coqlrlbutions in 1974.
California elecUotts are also a
favorite for special interest
groups, Cohen said.
"The State Fair Polltical Prac-
tices Commission reported $8.S
million in 1976 state legislative
races was contributed by special
interests," the director of the
non-partisan citizens lobby said.
Cohen said the California
figure was 38 percent of what was
contributed by influence seekers
at the national level.
NewOCTrial
Sought on Jet
Noise Lawsuit
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Frank Domenlchlni ls be·
ing asked by the county to order a
new trial of a jet noise lawsuit
that led a jury lo award Orange
Coast developer Harry Rinker
$305,000 in damages.
Deputy County Counsel
Charles Sevier, who tried the
case for the county last April,
argues in hls motion that the jury
award w~ excessive.
Sevier notes in a · motion that
may be set for hearing June 27
with related motions that Rinker
only asked for $185,000 in
damages in his lawsuit.
The Rinker action was re-
earded as a test caae for more
lawsuits filed by Harbor Area re-
sidents who are demanding more
than $30 million ln damages for
the impact of jet 'noise on their
homes.
U~IT...,._..
CALLS FOR REFORMS
Common Cause's Cohen
Legislation pending in
Congress would extend pubhc
financing to congressional elec-
tions and, according to Cohen,
lessen the advantage incumbent
candidates have in campaigns.
Ninety-seven percent of all
House lneumbenls who ran In
197f were returned l<t ~.
Cohen said. "Special interest
groups favor incumbents by
three to one or more,•• be added.
Cohen said fringe benefit.a like
free malling 1>ri vileges COO·
tribute to an overwhelming in-
cumbent advantaee 10 . con-
greaalonal elect.tons.
"We can prove the mail is used
more in even numbered years
than odd numbered years,"
Cohen asserted.
Despite special interest pro
blems in Coneress, Cohen ex-
pressed hope over pending re--
forms. "We've bad clean elec-
tions at the federal level in the .
case °'/.residential campaigns,"
be sal , referring lo the 1976
pubUcly financed presidential
elections.
Cobeo said lecislation aimed al
clearloi up congressional cam·
paigo inequities is receiving
broad bipartisan support.
"The speaker of the House is
with us on this leg1slallon and
backs public fmancmg Cor con-
gressional elections," Cohen
said.
Deterioration of public faith In
elected officials was hit by
Cohen. "We have to have a
higher standard t han expecting1
criminal behavior from ou~
public officials,'' he said
Police Nab Pair
In Bank Shooting
Two men were arrested by
Seal Beach police on attempted
murder and other charges Wed·
nesday after they allegedly tried
to cash a forged check at a
Garden Grove bank, then fired
shots at a pursuing bank
employe, police reported.
Garden Grove officers said
Thomas James Barrell, 20, and
Michael Krum, 19, both of 1519
La Bonita St .• Santa Ana, were
booked into Orange County Jail
on charges of attempted murder,
check forgery. possession or
stolen property and possession of
a stolen vehicle.
The pair was arrested without
incident in Seal Beach after of-
ficers there received an all·
points bulletin describing their
car, police said. The car alleged-
ly bad been stolen June 3 in
Anaheim, officers reported.
Police said the two entered
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
10422 Garden Brove Boulevard,
at about 3 p.m . and allegedly at1 tempted to cash what ban~
employes suspected was a forgeq
$200check.
A bank employe notifie~
police, officers said, while banJo
Assistant Manager William
Vadalma began following lbe
suspects in hls own car.
While in pursuit, police said,
the pair allegedly fired three
shots at Vadalma's car, with two
of them hilting bumper, and
Vadalma gave up the chase.
In the meantime. Garden
Grove officers had notified other
police agencies giving them a
description of the suspect 'scar.
They were spotted less than 81\
hour later by a Seal Beach ofJ
fleer. who followed them to .
Seventh Street and Pacific Coast
Hlgbway, waited for a back-up
p01ice urut and made the arrests,
without incident, police reported.
immediate delivery
tor Father's Day
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II
'fw Ft'tfll1ft ~ Wi# Se Htppy To Aultt You.
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"fillli_.
Sale Priced
CHAIR $699
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H.J.GARREfl fURNIJURE
PROFESSIONAl
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
..
..
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....
•'•'
4'u.t • Korea Probe Grows
wltla Te• arplaille
E~Nixon, Ford Aides Subpoenaed
•
California
Oil State?
BLACK GOLD DEPT.
ADolber IC)\'ernment Indication l'lu come throu1b the newa to
s11&1est tbat we may ~ up to our
ears i.D oil alons thh couillne nus time It iJn 't the oil tbat
may be bmeatb our oq land or
ocean. ll 's the oil from Aluka.
The Caliloml a Public Utilities
Com DUSSlOD bas now approved
one ol those environmental Im·
pact reports which would allow
oil tankers from Aluka to unload
their rich cargo at the Port of
Long Beach
This proposal has been long
pending and even longer debated
by state and federal oHiciaJs
The plan for Long Beach lo
become a major port or caJl for
Alaskan oil comes from an outfit
known as SOHIO Transportation
Company of California. The com·
pany is a subsidiary of Standard
Oil of Ohio
THE REASON THAT Long
Beach bas been pushed as a ma·
jor Alaskan oil terminal is
because SOHIO controls a
pipeline from Long Beach to
Midland, Texas. Oil people have
told me that the line exists now
and is used to transport gas bere
For moving 011 to the Lone Star
state, the flow would 1ust have to
be reversed.
Midland would apparently be a
good place to receive the Alaskan
oil because a vast network of oil
pipelines converg_es there. The
Araskan oil could then be effec·
lively distributed across the
United States.
WASIBNGTON (AP) -Hou.au
lnvuU1atort are 1ubpoenaJn1
former hi•b·l•v•I lntellicencc and ncurity oMclata of the Nbt
on and P'ord admlnlltraUona to determln their lmowl-41• or
South Korean etrorta to tK.Q' tn·
nuance in Ccntrets
T b o • u b po e n a 1 w •re
authorized for Lawrence S.
Ea1lebur1tr, 1 top aide to
former Secretary of State Henry
A Kluinaer and now U.S. am·
baaudor to Yu1otlavla; WlUiam
C. Hyland, former bead of tbe
State Department's Bureau of In·
telb1ence, Juanita Moody, a
'Beautiful' Girl
former Nati~al Sec:uritJ Age1tcy
chief lnt.eW1ence olflcer; and
Brent aco.cro1t. former national
aecurltJ adviser for former
Presidents Nixon and Ford.
A FORMER HEAD of the State
Department'• Office of Korean
Affalra bu contended that be
saw intelligence cables in '1970
that refer to a South Korean gov·
ernment plan to have agents use
caah conlrlbution.s and gift.a to
buy influence with U.S. con·
1reasmen.
The House ethics committee
authorbed the 1ubpoenu in
Suburban Student
Killed in Squalor
BOSTON CAP> -Seventeen·year·old Judy Belrrey was a high
school junior who lived in a sunny suburban world of achievement and
popularity. She died in a shabby Boston Back Bay apartment, and
police are looking for her killer.
"She was beautiful, terrine," s aid David Levington, superintendent.
of Lincoln·Sudbury Regional
High School. "She was a fine stu·
dent, popular with friends. I
think she was on the field hockey
team. She just came back from a
bite tour of Cape Cod. We're
totally distraugbL
"IT DOESN'T make any sense
fqr us to believe," Levlngtoo said
of the circU01stances o( her de·
alb.
Judy's badly beaten body, fully
clothed, was round by her room·
mate in an apartment they
shared about a mile from the
"Combat Zone," Boston's aduJt
entertainment district of topless
bars, X-rated movies and porno·
graphic book stores.
Two hours before, she had been
in a Combat Zone bar.
"SHE WAS LAST seen Tues·
day night in a lounge and seen
leaving there with a man,··
Detective Robert Hudson said
Wednesday. "Look, she was a
17-year·old high school girl learn-
ing about the city.''
MacDonald, 21, who is un·
employed. •
Judy had come to Boston from
Sudbury, ber hometown 17 miles
away, because of a school pro-
gram, Levingtoo said. Her father
Charles works as a carpenter in
Sudbury.
Judy wu one of 20 students,
moat of them seniors, who
participated this year in an
"alternative semester" pro·
gram, described by Levincton as
"a career exploration kind of
study program.
SBt! UVED WITH a Boston
family and worked at the
Children's Museum from
February to May.
When the program ended, the
20 student.a were rewarded witb a
bicycle trip to Cape Cod. Judy re·
turned home from the trip on
May 28, borrowed bus money
from her mother Shirley, and re·
turned to Bo6ton.
cloaed aealoa Wednesday as
ataff inveRl&at.on ~rted they
went try1ns to netot.late access to ultra-~ U.S. intelligence re-
oorta
Publilbed reporta bave said
tboee report.a quote South Korean
Preaideat Park Cbung Ree as
dlrecUn1 Korean rice dealer
Ton11un Park to Join other
agent.a In the campalp to bu.)' ln·
fiuencewttb U.S. lawmakera.
THE TWO ACl'IONS made
clear tbat tbe committee la 1oln1
after tnteWience reports and tbe
• olftclala wbo aaw them to find out
wbetber lifta and caab that a
number of consreamen have
acknowledged acceptln1 came
from foreign aienta. .Tb.e preaent and former con.
greumen aclmowled1e accept-
ing alfta and campa1111 contribu·
tlona up to several thousand
doll.,. fron Tongaun Park, but
say they ltnew him only as a
foreign rice dealer Involved in
tbe W aabington social whirl.
Special counsel Phillip
Lacovara told tbe committee
that "the basic question" in the
House Investigation is whether
the cash and gifts were In fact
made by agent.a or a foreign gov·
ernment.
" THE CONSTITUTION pro·
hibita congressmen from accept·
ing expensive gifts from agents
of foreign heads of state. But ac·
cepting gifts, including money.
from foreign businessmen was
legal unW 1974.
However, Lacovara told the
committee that while the ethics
committee staff ia hopeful of
gaining acceaa to the hi1hty
secret lntelllaeoce reports, tbere
are obltacles lo be overcome.
He said some presidential
aides have reservations about
turning over National Security
Agency electronic surveillance
inteWgence.
Lacovara said tbe NSA bas told
him President Carter's aides are
concerned about whether in·
formation gathered for in·
teWgence purpoeea by telephone
and communications monitoring
should be made available to
Congress for Jaw enforcement
purposes.
AP, ........
CAN ARMY TOLERATE TRANSSEXUAL MARRIAGE?
Spec. 4 Sode, Right, With 'Hulband' van Hoffburv
Sexual ID Case
Puzzles Military
FT. RUCKER. Ala. CAP) -Three days of testimony extendln• lnto
untested legaJ areas of sexual identity have left the Army with a perplexing question.
Can it tolerate a soldier married to a tn.nuexual?
·'The Army bas no policy on
transsexuality," said Capt.
Robert Higginbotham, the de·
fense counsel for a young Army
woman, Spec. 4 Marie Sode,
whose marriage to an avowed
transsexual maJe bas placed her
militlb'y career io jeopardy.
CAPT. mGGlNBOTHAM said
the ·Anny bad one incident of
transsexuality in Alaska. but it
was resolved without an ad·
min.iatrattve bearing such as the
one Spec. 4 Sode ii underaoinl.
The hearing bas been reees.ed
until .Monday when more defense
witnesses are to appear. tncl.ud-
inlr Dr. Paul Walker, bead ot tbe
Gender Identity Clinic at the
UnivenilyofTexasatGalveston.
Do not assume now. however.
that huge fleets of oil tankers will
appear upon our Pacific horizon
tomorrow just because the
. CaJirornia PUC has approved the
environmental impact report.
THERE'S A LOT more to 1t
than that. A vast array of other
governmental agencies and
bureaus mu.st also approve the
oil transportation plan.
Police described the man as
being in his 40s and wearing a red
blazer and blue slacks.
Aspen Locks Doors
Capt. Pblllp Glasser, aervtng
as Army proeecutor at the bear·
ing, said be knows of no other
Army case with questions ~,sex
ual identity like tboH ill tbe·cur-
rent case.
THE ARMY CONTENDS that Spec. 4 Sode, 22, demonstrat-·
eel "homosexual tendencies"
when she married a person wbo
once wu u Amay WAC Damed
Linda Bowen.
Officers said they bad a SUS·
peel in mind. but Hudson
declined to divulge any details. Accused Killer Flees
Linda Bowers, however. ts now
named Kristian von Hoffburg
and is considered a man by Spec.
4 Sode and others.
Thus 1f all the government
agencies move sw1rtly on the is·
sue, it will come as a vast suprise
to the populace -not to mention
the oil companies concerned.
You can rest assured there will
be those parties who will suggest
if you dramaticaJly increase the
number of oil tankers plying our
coastline. you also increase the
"hances for oil spills or explosion
disasters such as the recent
tragedy in Long Beach
Provisions for protecting the
ocean, beachlronts and marine
life may loom large in the con·
linuingdebate.
SOME INTERESTING
economic questions also arise
Would the arrival of Alaskan oil.
for example , mean that
California will abruptly become
an 011 nch state? Would it mean a
decline m 011 prices here" Does 1t
mean more Jobs here"
Or, on the other hand. do we
simply become a shipping-out
pomt from milhons of barrels of
crude, with no side benefits"
The answers will be interesting
when they come
POLICE SAJD Miss Bellrey
had shared the apartment for
less than two weeks with Carol
Bandleader
Recovers
READCNG, Pa. (AP> -
Visits to hospitalized
bandleader Stan Kenton
are still restricted to fami·
ly members and business
associates, but the 65·year·
old musician is reported to
be recovering from recent
surgery.
Kenton 's condition
following an operation to
remove a blood clot on his
brain was described by a
s pokesman for Reading
Hospital as fair.
A release date "is not be
ing given a guess right
now." the spokesman
added. "He still has some
effects of tbe surgery. He's
not out of that yet.''
He was hospitalized May
22 after injuring his head in
a fall.
ASPEN, Colo. CAP> -The day
after accused murderer
Theodore Bundy leapt from a
court.room window and loped in·
to the aspen-covered bills east of
this Rocky Mol.l.Dtain town, a
local merchant was selling
Theodore Bundy T -ahirta.
But the community's mood is
not so frivolous. Doon are
locked, the sale of handguns and
ammunition is banned and
parenl3 pick up their children at
school.
ANIMOSITY SEEMS directed
against the sheriff's department,
not Bundy. a convicted kidnaper
and accused murderer. Left un·
guarded, he jumped from a
second·floor window or the
Pitken County Courthouse Tues-
day, reportedly ran a half-mile
along Main Street and is believed
to have fled into the woods.
·'This man is dangerous
enough for the police department
to warn cillzens to stay inside
and lock their doors, but he
wasn't dangerous enough for
them to watch him while he was
m the courtroom." said Deborah
Pellow, an anthropologist who
teaches at Colorado Mountain
College.
Bundy, 30, had been taken to
Northern States Cool
Wind Howls at 82 m.p.h. in Phoenix Storm
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the courthouse ror a pretrial
hearing concernin1 a 1975
murder indictment in the slaylng
or a nune. He was returned to
Colorado from Utah, where be
wu serviJll a sentence of MS
years for a 1974 kidnaping con·
viction.
TWO DEPUTIES assigned to
guard Bundy bad left him alone
in the courtroom during a recess,
witnesses said. His disap-
pearance went unnoticed until a
man walked into tbe sheriff's of·
flee in tbe courthouse basement
and asked, '"Is it unusual lo have
people jumping out of second.
story windows?"
Police set up ·roadblocks and
called in tracking dogs, and 1!iO
police and volunteers conducted
a door-to-door search Wednes·
day.
The sheriff's department bas
told parents to pick up their
children at schools, banned the
sale of guns and ammunition and
urged people going home after a
dark lo use the "buddy system" and travel in pairs.
now open •••
Roger'• Florist 19 open and read11 to eave llOU with
cu.tom fiorltt M~ea. Our manager. M1. Shirley Hau
A.l.F.D. It ready to design masterful Cffftlona your fritnda
will never forget. Parties, weddings, graduation.
holldaYt and turprtaa are our 1peclalty. Pertooal auvke, the
flnut quaUty merchandise and Roger's proraatonal
"He dressed like a man. He
was introduced to me as a
man. . .I never bad any question.
that he wasn't," said Spec. 4
Carol McManu.s at the bearing Wednesday.
Another witness, John
Machtley, said his ex·wife was
"attracted to him (Von Hoff·
burg) sexua1Jy," and that Spec.
4 Sode was "very much" a
heterosexual He said be reached
his conclusion from "observa·
tion."
approach assure you that• Roget'• FJotitt
creation will be beautiful and unique, Jutt Ilk~ yc,u ~
R e quest to Bar Press
At Kidnap Trial Denie d
SAN r A CllCO <AP> The
tate Court t ApJ>t' al b 1 rul"
&1Alt tbe p.,.. or Ul
Uc h'om for tbnie m
•cued ha Ollowdillla ac:hOol bus
kt4.Da I•...-down a request , to mO¥• the rial trom Alameda
CcM.nty. .. •
Freiden ctc Newball Wood1. 24.
J'am• L. St-homfesd. M. iAd RJchard 4 . ~eld. ~ c td open bear Lus would depth• taem at fair triau
'Dut the =•t• court u ld Wedn-..,. • WU IAild*IUate
"'to overnlte tM Miny presumption as aiolt lbe coutltutional validity ot
such a prtor restTalat on \be exerdu
fJI First Ammdment rlaht.. · ·
Sdteel au1 SrflJaek
SACRIJlENTO (AP) -TheSenate
Education Committee baa voted
Hainst Gov. Edmund Brown J r.'•
$.&.6-btlll.-school finance bill, Creal·
m1 problems for aome of its "school
reform'' proylsiona.
( STATE )
lhrH exploratory aeotbermal wells at
\be south end ol Clear Lake.
Superior Court Judie Roy Mac·
F arland of Glenn County, assi1ned
here temporarily. a ave the go-ahead
to drllUna by lJnlon Oil Co ol
CaWornla.
Tearlaftit A••aulf~d
LOS ANGEL E S <AP> A
toutbeut Le» Angeles lu.ndergarten
teacher waa raped ln her classroom
after ending classes for the day. said
sheriff'• deputies
A youth about 18 years old 1s being
1ouab1 by deputies, wbo say he ap·
proacbed the 43-year-old woman m
tbe school parking lot and forced her
bacll lo the clu11room at knife poant
lt'ltladrawal Pauhed
•
~:ec:J::~~~ 1~:i~~tors !rW.e~~: Decisions., Derisions
DAILY PILOT .45
Nuclear
Repe al
Blocked
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-A move to repeal ooe
()f California's nuclear
power safety laws has
been blocked until at
la.tast Augus t ~Y
Democratic leaders of
the Assembly.
Assemblyman Alister
Mc Alister (J>.San Jose).
said Wednesday hts bill
will be held up pending a
report from the state
Enero Commission an
July oo prospects of 1m
plementing the law on
reprocessing nuclear
fuel.
Tbe 8-1 YOle on a procedural move
Wednesday didn't till tbe bW. But ll
did hasten tbe appointment ol a two.
house coolereoce committee to
nqotiate a mercer of It and a rivaJ
measure.
ina the University or California re· M a urice Abby, 63, driver for the Culver Ci· destination signs on the buses. He went
1eo ts to "set a s a goal " t he t y Municipal Bus Lines got a laugh Wed-alon~ with the joke by pretending to check
The urgency measure
was d rafted by the
California Municipal
Utilities A$60Ctalloo and
the San Diego Gas &
Electric Co. in April.
right after President
Carter's statements
against reprocessing
fuel for rear of contnbul·
ing to nuclear weapons
proliferation.
withdrawal or UC<investments from nesd ay when he sh owed up for work and t he timetable he carries. The timetable also
ftrm s that do business in South Africa. discover e d someone had changed the lis ts destinations. Pmetle• Te•f Sought In a public letter Wednesday, the ---------------------------------------lawmakers said other universities. SANTA MONICA (AP> -The de·
fense attorney for movle director
Roman Polanski bas asked to have
shipped to a Texas laboratory a pair
of copper-colored panties wom by a
13-year-old girl Polanski is accused of
raping.
churches, and investing institutions SI s R d
have made similar withdrawals "on ay1• ng uspect ecapture At issue is the law that the grounds that their investments bans new nuclear power
support the racist apartheid policies pl a n t s u n I es s t h e
ortheSouth African government." SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Hospital after overpowering the street. legislature acce pts "
Douglas Dalton, t he 43·year·old
direct.or's attorney, made the request
Wednesday before Superior Court
Judge Laurence J. Ritlenband, ask-
ing to have la boratory te$ts made on
the panties to conduct tests for the
presence or sperm or semen.
St ri•·-S•.nport A sked Waving a gun taken from a guard guard. Zenc had been brouqbt to the s tate Energy Com ~ -.-and wearing only yellow pajama Fifteen minutes later. John hospital after an apparent miss ion finding that
SAN DIEGO (AP> -The city bottoms, a man in cus tody in a Z~nc, 20, oC RedJands was r ecap-suicide attempt earlier In the federall y a ppr ove d
school teachers' union has asked murder investigation ran out of lured Wednesday by police and day, authorities said. He had means exist to reprocess
parents to keep students home to sup· the San Berna rdino County another hospital guard on a local been held on a warrant. nuclear fuel.
port a strike that went into its fourth 1---------;fl!~!!!!i!!i!!!!!!!!=:!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!l~r----------=--==================---day today. ( ~ SOUTH COAST
DrilHng Gets Okay
LAKEPORT (AP) -A judge has
dis missed an environmental group's
lawsuit seeking to halt the drilling or
The appeaJ to parents on Wednes· LE~ \'\S A~D 1\0\'.U Y ACTORS CO·OP
day followed a ruling by a· second 1, •••r<hlllQ ror 001 ... 11.1 & ••
Superior Court Judge who ordered the CO VER POLITICS """"''"" 14••nt '"'"'"''•a "' San Diego Teachers Association to :.'.~':'c~.1,T~" ~~~~":. <om end the walkout by 3,000 of San Diego's
5,800 teachers. In the DAILY PILOT (714) 957-0282
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8RIQIJrrn;.i. '
• D ,. PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE
Tax Windfall Curb
Sm Donni C.tarpentt!I' tR·N•wport Beach). hu
uroed ln on tat tax m chinery that matches cost·
ol·Uvanc p1ty r llJ1d transfotmt them lnto a
ma11cal 12 billion urplu1 al1tate money.
The urplus. t:arpenltt correctly potnt• out, ts no
more than an ecc1dcntaJ wlndfaU resuJtins from ln!la
uon. fl ks cnu1t~ bccau10 ordlnar1 coet-of·Uvtng pay
mere lhunt rec1p1enta into h.i1her tax brackets
wht!~ the1r buy6ng power actually 11 reduced by in·
c.-reued tax paymt!nhi
'nw senator ha!l antroduced a bill, SB lll, which
would float stat~ ancomc tax bracke~ with anfiallon, so pay rai~ de~ua ned to off et lnfiated prices would
not be eateo up b)· taxes
It call~ for an nnuaJ adjustment o< tncome tax
br cket.s by ancrcas1ng cred!ta for personal exemp·
lions and the stand. rd deductJon by tbe same percen·
tage as the perccnta.1t«i ancrease ln all Items ln the
Calilonua Consumer Price Index
Tbe bill. which won Senate Finance Committee
approval and awalt.s a floor vote, -ts opposed by the
governor s Department of Finance on grounds it
would wipe out the major source of the big budget sur·
plus that Is preventing a general tax rate increase.
Of course the last thing the governor wants is a
tax rate increase But avoiding it in this manner can
hardly be called honest
Invitation to Crime
As Ne w Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne signed a bill
legalizing casino gambling in Atlantic City he said
firmly, "Organized crime is not welcome in Atlantic
City. Keep your filthy hands out of Atlantic City."
Brave words. but unfortunately a little late. The
FBI already had enlarged its Atlantic City office as
mobsters from New York and Philadelphia moved in
early to buy up hotels bars, pizza parlors and liquor
stores and dlvvy up such lucrative items as trash
baullnj, Unen suppUea. vending machines and pest
contror service~.
Most of the racket money comes rrom gambling
<an estimated net or $7 .6 billion a year). loan sharking
($10 billion). narcotics ($4 billion) and pornography
and prostitution <Sl.7 billion> But there's also a nice
rake-off fl"Om all sorts of "legitimate" business en-
terprises. "'
Atlantic City's new legalized gambling en·
deavor which has . aroused high hopes among its
c1Ur.en..t; for revival of the decaying resort town-
apparently was the key to the big mobster move-in.
And therein may be a lesson for those who still
beheve that cities can enjoy the profits of legalized
gambling without the unwelcome presence of or·
aanized crime. So far it hasn't been accomplished
Helpful State
A bill making its way ttfrough the state
Legislature would authorize distribution of a mar·
riage and parenthood handbook to couples applying
for marriage licenses. •
The book would cover such items as community
property, parental responsibility. credit and tax laws
pertauung to married couples.
The idea seems to be that, s ince the couples have
to wait three days between obtaining a license and
getting married, they could put the time to good use
by absorbing some of the harder facts of marital life
And tf a few were discouraged by all this, they
might think twice about taking the plunge-and thus
reduce the soaring divorce rate.
'Jb.ic; is aJl very fine. But is it really the Job of the
state-and the taxpayers-to provide such education?
197&
1977
Ad•iral's Appointmeat Na Help First Lady
Tackles
Diplomacy
Dear
Gloomy
Gus Morale Still Lagging at CIA
'
( ART HOPPE J
President Carter has packed
his wife, Rosalynn, off to seven
Latin American countries
in order "lo condu ·t sub·
~antive talks with the leaders of
ese nations on iss ues of
lateral, regional and global
portance ''
Actually, there 1s muc h to be
said in favor of employing First
W&dies as rov
\ n g am
bassadors on
!lobal issues
1 > as First
adies serve
without pay.
tliis saves the
tliO ,000 or so a
year a pro·
fess1onal tOV·
in g am
baS&ador would cost; <2> it shows
t.be deep and abiding trus t and
r.ith the President has in his
First Lady. and (3) it gets her out
ol the house.
On the other hand, there are
dangers. Ir, for example, through
some unfortunate mishap the
tlrst Lady should gel u~ bogged
cfown in some silly war
Emewhere, you can imagine Uie
barrassing scene this would
eate
"WELL, ROSALYNN,
"elcome home from your trip lo
s~ven -excuse me, four -Latin
American nations to discuss ~bstantive issues of global im·
portance ··
.. Thank you, Jimmy. Did you
send the Fifth Fleet to bring me
l\Ome a week early Just because
you missed me?"
"I certainly did. But 1t had to
be in the area anyway to ferry
over the Second Marine Division.
Those were the fellows who
evacuated you from the Republic or Cos a Nostra. ''
"High time, too That horrid
The plain people of Plams
are planing around the
world pantomiming
politics
GJ
Gt°""'r Gwl con\ln•nl\ •rt •10l>tft1t1•d by
rudn• """do not n•<•o•roly relle<I '"'° ., • .,, of the ne••PolP•• $<1114 wowr pet -vt to Gloomy G .... OltlY PtlOI
little el Presidente of theirs.
General Macho .. ··
"Maybe you shouldn't have
called him a male chauvinist
pig."
"Well. that's what he wu
Imacl.ne! I was leaning over his
shoulder to show him bow much
aid we would cut off if he didn't
let his citizenry out of Jail, when
he actually pinched me on the ..
"Human rights? You weren't
s upposed to discuss human
rights in Cosa Nostra. It's an oil·
producing country '·
"SO I SAID coldly, 'You must
decide, General, whether to treat
me as a roving ambassador on
global issues or as a sex object.
He yelled. 'Whatever turns me
on!' and pinched me again.
That's when I let him have it with
my portfolio."
"You shouldn't have done it,
Rosalynn. We need that oil."'
"You mean you'd let some
man take liberties with your
loyal wife of more than 30
years?"
"I'm afraid I have no choice,
Rosalyrm, but to ask for your
resignation.·'
"As your rovmg ambassador
on global issues?"
"No, as my First Lady. While
you were away, I had an interest·
ing talk with Gilla Lollobrigida
and I said. to myself. 'Why not
the best?"'
NO, IT WON'T wash. If First
Ladies are going to do more than
hand out bouquets to starving
coal miners, tMy ahouJd be elect·
ed by the people. Then they could
be impeached by Congress. No
husband should be saddled with a
burden like that.
WASHINGTON Caustic cor·
ridor gossip criticizing CIA
director Stansfield Turner for
signing even routine memoranda
as "Admiral" in the U.S. Navy
finally wrought a change: no
lonaer does the four-star admiral
sign himselt that way.
Unfortunately, the change is
only cosmetic Turner. one of the
brithtest
stars in the
Navy c on
.,tellation
who was
s hanghaied
by President
Carter lo
run the be-
1 ea gu ere d
Central In ·
tellige nce
Agency, perceives bis CIA Job as
a way.station to greater military
glory.
Both fneods and non.friends of
the brainy. barrel-chested ad-
miral are convinced that Turner
got a deal from Jimmy Carter
He is believed to have told his
former Annapolis classmate: I
don't want the CIA job; I want to
be Chief of Naval Operations or
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. But Mr. Carter, smarting
from the collapse of bis first CIA
cholce of Manhattan lawyer-
politlcian Ted Sorensen. would
not take no for an answer.
So, the President gave Turner
the job without requiring him to
resign his naval commission.
with the implicit understanding
of a future high-level Pentagon
post. Once again, the weakened
CIA, badly needing a s trong
director over tbe long run, is
back in the hands of a short-term
caretaker
THE REAL interests of this na·
lion's intelli.gence community,
costing billions of dollars every
year. were sacrificed to the
needs of the man in the White
House to quickly name a widely
acceptable director after the
Sorensen fiasco. President FOJ"d
a lso sacriJlced CIA interests
when he named George Bush CIA
( EV ANS-NOV AK ]
director. knowing Republican
politician Bush would last in that
job no longer than the
Republican who appointed him
But there was a difference .
Bush renounced all political
aspirations for 1976 <perhaps
costing him the vice presidential
nomination> Turner renounct:(j
nothing.
Moreover. he has fl aunted rus
real loyalties by lsolat.ang himself
in his new inner office localed not
al CIA's Langley, Va., head
quarters but across from the
White House in the Executive Of
rice Building.
That guarantees him access to
the Oval Office Jndeed, the
President now seems more im-
pressed by what he bears from
Stan Turner than by his daily
briefings from Zbigniew
Brzezinski. his national secunty
adviser.
TURNER'S s upporters
vigorously deny that he is all that
scarce at CIA headquarters.
They claim Turner spends 70 per·
cent of his lime there, only 30per·
cent next to the Oval office.
Turner defenders also point to
Senate legislation to eat.ablish a
"director of national in -
teltigence;' a new post or ''In·
telligence czar'' which Turner,
or a successor, would occupy in
the office of the President. That
would leave s pecial deputies run·
ning the CIA and other in-
telligence units such as the Na·
tional Security Agency and the
Defense Intelligence Agency.
Even if true, however, tbjs
does not answer the stockpile ol
complaints about Turner. He bas
removed himself from regular
contact with bis own officenr in
the CIA; sunounded hhnself
with at first four. now nine, top
inner-office Navy aides; insisted
on a military ritual before seeing
CIA officers (requiring a precise
memo explaining why the ad·
miral should be bothered. plus a
24-hourwaitl.
Though trivial in itself. some
c ritics feel that mos t
symptomatic of his lack of in·
terest in the CIA 'swell-being was
the admiral's decision to put bis
son, Navy Lt. Geoffrey Turner,
on the CIA payroll. The job Is
"junior assistant" in the office of
N atlonal Intelligence Estimates.
OLD HAND8 at the CIA COO·
lrut this with the conduct ol a
former CIA chief. whose son bad
a summer clerk's job at CIA but
was sent packing the day his
fathel" took the oath of office. The
contrast does not help sagging
morale.
Beyond morale ls the vitaJ
matter of building back this na-
tion's intelligence system during
risina competition from the Sov·
iet Union. To convince the CIA
that be can be the architect for
rebuilding, Turner must change
the CIA's perception of him as a
transient -a temporary custo--
dian ~purpose is to aVOld
m'-takes that might deflect him
from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
That is by no means im~1·
ble. lf. however. Turner's con-
duct in the future continues as il
has in the pa.st three mouths,
further decline in the chief t;.S.
intelligence bulwark is assured.
That spells danger ror an or-
ganization that bas been
horsewhipped in one kangaroo
court after another -generally
for loUowing direct orders from
Presidents of the United States.
The horsewhipping from the out·
side bas eased a little, but Turner
has not yet started the rebabilita·
lion.
Too Many Watchdogs
A mencan~ 11r£' increasingly
suspicious of loo many govern·
ment ··warnings ·
Historic ally. gove rnments
have sought lo silence dissent
and rally popular ~upport by the
s pecter o f somt' 'foreign
threal ·
Perhaps we are now tending to
equate that former political de·
vice with our recent emphasis on
protecting us from ourselves.
The Calorie Control Cou.ncll ad·
miltedly represents food and
drink makers who would like to
use saccharin for their products.
( PAUL HARVEY)
The council could be expected
to ravor deregulation.
It is this council which recently
conducted a telephone s urvey
wruch, we are told, reveals that
Americans are 69 percent fed up
with government telling them
everything they eat and drink is
bad for their health.
If the Calorie Control Council
were our only source for this re·
ported reaction, we migh\ set it
aside as insignificant.
Now he 1s becoming con ·
cerned about the overkill Too many warnings m<&y result 111
deafening the consumer to aJI
warnings .
Or. Ham.mood says, ··Some
people att alarmed to a creater
degree than is warranted by
evidence now at band."
H.£ MYS. ·"rbe best way to
develop realistic altitudes is
frankly to admit our limitations
and to try to distinguish between
what we know and what we only
suspect.''
'Government by Law or Rules?
But In my own travels -two
and tbNe cities each week -I am bearing the proliferation of
government health and safety r'e-
gulations elicit laughter
And It la &oiag to dJscredil the
government's watchdog health
a1encles ll they continue to issue
sweeping bans aaainst sub·
stances which "mi1bt cause
cancer'' while conllnulng to sub-
sidbe the gruwina ot mote tobac-
co. wbicb they know can be
bla med for a third or all cancers.
l An outstandU\~ exampll' or tht:
Jolly wluch has become common
practice of permitting the ad·
,,1n1strative branch of govern
ment to exercise the lawmakinl'!
(unctions clcarl:, reserved to the
Leaialature by the constitution
un be seen 1n the-current batUe
over SB20
That bill, 11uthored by Senat.oc
John Stull, would invalidate the
controvers 1al
•·access rule ..
edopted by
th e A grl
C'ullur.tl
Labor Rela·
lions Boord
which allow~
lab o r o r
a•nizers lo
trespau on
farm a.
l n crtntans the ~ard tbc
Legislature not only nevu 1.n-
lrnded to .ijv,. labor uulona 1vch
power but dtf1ntt ly rt"Jtcttd the
Idea when tM blll MtobUahina
lht ALRB w und••r consldua-
Uon.
Bu to the
( EARL WATERS )
ALRB Act, the Legislature in·
eluded the provision that "The
board may make. .such rules
and regulations as may be
necessary .. •·
ll is that dele gation or
legblative authority which made
possible the ALRB adoption or a
1 aw which had been considered
und denied in the passa1e of the
act.
The provision is not a new one
Over tbe years lt hu become In·
creaalngly u sed as the
lawmakers, unwUUnK to thJnk
through and work out all the de·
talla of legislation. hovt found It
a convenient device
NOW 1115 l"f'allutlon ls dawn·
in& on many or the ao&ons that
lbey b•vt handed ov r Cer too
much power to the ad ·
mlnJJtr&Ll\lt branch For lhat
one Htlle pnwlalon h1ch Is to be
tOQJ'd ~l lhc codt gov·
ernln1 the admlnislralton. has
enabled the non -elected
bureaucrats to adopt "rules"
whicb are for all purposes the
law, without the necessity of the
processes which control
leeislative e nactme nts and
without any overview.
As in lhe case or the ALRb ac-
cess rule, many of the re1ul~
tlona adopted by the ad ·
mlnlst.r Uve agencies 10 beyond
leelslatlve intent. Worse, some an without any statutory
authority and some even are con-
trary to the statutes. In the case
of the &lccess rule It. has been
ar1ued that lt is contrary to state
htWS 00 lres!)rulS.
Because such administrative
rules are often adopted without
adequate hearing and ~ause
ther"' I~ no authority which can
"veto" aucb r~gulatloo!I, the pre-
s nt ttm dy can only bo had
throuah a leelslatlvc act uodotn1
the tt(ulatlon.
Thia ls what Stull l!t attempting
aad lhe !W>lons re now gettmJ' a aood demonslrotlon ot how daf
ficult It IJ to votd a ntle once it
has been adopted
THE IRONY or this is lhat it
could all have been avoided ar the
Legislature si mply provided that
no administrative regulations
may be enacted without the ap
prov al of the Lc~sluture
It 1s in pu.rsutt of lt\.111 control
over administrative lawmakine
that numerous members havr
this year authored legis lation to
bridle the rule making powers of
the bureaucrats.
The foremost effort in that re-
g a rd has been prepared by
Senator Georie Zenovach in
cooperation wJlb Assembly men
WUUe Brown and tol.'IS Papan.
Propoaing a conatitutlonel
amendment to reform the ad·
mlnlstrative reguJauon proceas.
they seek to require legislative ratifi cuuon or all Rdmlnlst.retive
r.-gulattons.
lt ts " maJor facet In the
awnkrn1nii hy government
INaden of the publir <'Omplainta
about too much iovtrnme nt
which hfts bten cxprrssed by
President Cartr.r and olhc:ra.
UPl's professional observer.
Mike ConJon. says the Amer1can
people a re getting "shell·
shocked" as a result or All these
government warnings. It ~ms
nothing 1s safe to eat. drink,
drive, smoke or wear
One problem is that laboutory
research teJlds lo confirm that
cancer ean be caused by 'too
much of anyti..ng "
That goes for asbestos from
fire place to,s, red dye in soda
pop, breathln1 benzene or eatiq
bacon
Mother's milk contalM tmdc
chemlcab. And even th air we
breathe
TKE EPA and the FDA, the
CPSC, the NCI and OSHA -all
have beto created by ConveN '
with a mandate to search out and
ttestrov anvthinll Poltntially in·
iurlous to the public health, and
Im everythi"" ls.
Dr E. Cuyltr HammondoltM
National Canc~r Society was
among th~ earliest of thOH en· ttsu wbo tried to warn m aia
th c:: trOlte u a potenlJaJ r cau.s.er.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
R*1t N. Wttd. Ptibiilllitt
T "°""" K ttOil. U#or BarlJG10 I(~
K&IOMl P~ ldltor
June I 1117 DAILY PILOT • .\
eed to Save Reported
'Typical Family' Spends First, Should Plan
IA WOULDN'T 8& much help if
'I f~ a u) • t 'I or rnott' than brief
•od of unem '°1• nt.
And the p t.a bave riot rontidMed how much
Ull y'r-.10U11tonted for;ret.frtl'I!) t. ··nw typtral Am rtt'M family la 1pc•nd1n1 ftrtt,
Lbett laYln& &I •• aDylhini ,.,, ()Ver," HYI 8
Jam• Tboodoroff, eaec:utl• v1c~ p~•ldenl xnd
duel U\lat olnc lor D tro1t Bank 4c 'fruat and
coauUlor ol a ftn•nclal
"port.rart .. ot UM lyp1c:al --------
Ammcan famil)'. l:ON.'il ,.,.E., Tbr study wu baud 1r1 n OD fll\IRS from lOVf!rn _______ ____,
'fO~l ~ea(t~. such <ill
-lbe census department <llod Bur~au of Labor
Stabsucs, and also on industry fie~ from na-
uonat bar*I, insurance fmna and real etitate con· cerns.
T TYPICAL PAIULY BAS a boy 13 and a
&•rll, ud no mooey 11vtd forcolle1eortra10ing.
A third 1oaJ 1bould be to plan for retirement.
.. Soclal Security and pension plans just aren't
enou.b,'' accordln1 to Tbeodoroff.
How do you 18\te money on • typical four·
peraon family salary of $16,238?
THE UFE INSURANCE CARRIED has a cash
val~ol $4,~. The policies Include $20,000 in whole
life inaurance and Sll,500 ln group life insurance
furnl1bed by the husband's employer.
"Actually. our typical family may be pleasant·
ly 1urprh1ed to find out how well ofr they are how
tu ah their net worth la,·· Theodoroff said.
Govenunent savlngi.> bonds total $300. They
have $1,800 in a savinas account and $350 in the
checking account. There 1s $50 cash on hand.
THE U.S. BUREAU OF THE Census recently.
reported that the median fanuly income for a four·
person family rose 71 ~ percent to Sl5,850 during
1975. For that family where the wife works outside
the home <lull or part tame). the medium income
would be about $18,000. The median falls to $13,700 if
the wile does not have outside employment, accord·
in& to the study.
TIDODOROFP ADYISES SAVING hrst -The profUe shows that the standard of living for
even if it meam cuttinl ~. the ty)JicaJ family rose -alighUy -last year.
~CCOl'dina to tbe proflle, the typical family of The family has home furnishing estimated at
four with an llQ,DUal 1ocome of $16,236 ha!; a net $.S,200 and personal property of $1,600. About 10 per·
worth or $4-t,570. The biggest plus is the house it cent of that value is still owed by the typical family.
boulhl in 1969 for $2S,S7S Jl 7~ percent interest on a
S20,4'i() loan. The estimated market value now is PIAN AND GRIT YOUR TEETH, Theodoroff
$48,0CIO, and the equity -what the family would get said.
if it sold it and paid off the mortgage -i$ $30,500. ''They'll JU.'Jt have to work more savings in. You
But that money is tied up, so in case of ha,ve to make lradeofts to accomplish goals," he
emergency the family would have to rely on sav-_sa_i_d_. ---~·
ings.
THE FAMILY BOUGlff A MID PRICED car in
June 1975 and car ownership has increas ed their net
worth $1.270 through last April.
They are unlikely to own real estate except a
home and probably don't have money in stocks,
bonds or other investments, according to the pro-
file.
The family spends $12,370 a year. The biggest
chunks go for food, housing and personal income
taxes.
"Save first, spend later · that used to be the
way Uungs were done,'' Theodoroff said. ··And we
still have many old-country people who believe
that.
"BUT THEY'RE NOT THE tvoical American
family. Thaltyp1cal family tSJuslnotsaving first."
He suggests the first thing to do to prepare for a
more secure financial future js save the equivalent
of three months' income as a cushion for emergen-
cies.
The second priority should be money for
children's future training
"You 'll be restricting your children's options if
there isn't enough money when that lime rolls
around." he added.
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi
•• ·-·· •••• ~.... ,.,, ....... _.,.1 •• __ ..
"I don't know which I hate more .. aslung for a raise,
or clPvl'r. cul l' corrce mugs "
"IF YOU'RE A
HOMEOWNER,
you should find it
easy to bonow
at The Associates!'
BORROWUPTO sso,ooo ·
l~se d0tv' ;~""'-YI\• lld\e so muc'1
f e11 uo on ,1 ol.l<'t> 10 he lhalthere ·s
no money •Pfl IO Oo dllV "••119 Wllh
T• e Assoc1a1es can l>Plp with
Jn A"50C• it8S Homeowners Loan
w lh llpx ble terms ano montt>i,.
J 1yfTl(>f'llS larlO<eCI IOVOof
a • bUdqel And yOU can 11!.e lhe ... 'UJ'ClllK money tor .... nat9"e• you .... s11, e.. • COtllns: bt"COfi~dation a •• .... __n vleall()l'I college bod Io•
.. RlP--=:=t'L:~~~~~ot~:The
.._ · : , ._ nearest '/04.l todev
OAAHO& KATE\.l.A
1408Et<~
Tel 097· 11MI
A L.~.MVJ
wm.
11772E l7tnS1
Tel 132~661
C l(~.MQt
LA HABRA
1232W Wnn, .. 8;.,, I
Te4 992·5722
R 0."'1 Mgr
ANAHEIM
600S Eucl•d
T1~ 835322?
R W Sptekle• Mgr,
OAAOE.N GROVE ~I' Gardin Gro-.e ~.
Tel 530-5010
f.M ~Mgl'
SANTA ANA
2035 N Ma•n St
Tel 542-3966
J Clement MQr
• ANAHEIM
811 S Brookhv•1t SI
Tel 178·1250
J A Hurteoo, Mo•
HAVE YOU
WRITTEN A BOOK?
A publisher'-. ed1tor1al representative will be
intervlewmg loeal authors '" J que-.t ror ftn t5hed
manuscripts swtable for book pubhcallon by Carlton
Press. Inc .• well known New York subsidy publishing
rirm. All subjects will be coru11dered mrludmf.? fiction
and non.nct1on, poetrv. Mama, rchg1on. philosophy,
etc ·
He will be in Santa Ana 10 Julv
If \'OU have completed a book·lenl!lh manuscript (or
nearlv 'IOI on an,• sub1ect and would like a
profec;s1onal appra1sJI lw1lhoul co-;t or obligationl.
plea'le wnt<' 1mmed1atelv th.t'lcnbmiJ vour work, State
wh1rh part nf th<' rla\· ta m or I> m l \'OU would prefer
tor .rn ;ippoanlm<·nl .mrl k1ndlv mention your phonP
numhc·r You will n·rl'1ve a conf1rmallon by mail for a
definite lune and pla<'<~
i\uthor-; with completed rnanU'><'rtpts unable to
appear mav '>enrl them d1rt'<'tlv lo the address below
for a frre rearhni.: .ind rvaluatton. Authors who-.e
literary work<> are -,till in prllgre'>K may alo;o write.
/\Ian F. Pater
195 South Beverlv Drtvr
Ucvcrlv Hlll'I. California 90212
Tel. (213 > 271·3350
CARPET TOWN
EXCLUSIVE!
WHILE OUANTITIES LAST!
0\11' buyers made an outsta~ epec;ll putt:hate •••
end ao cen youi We ve btought ;., an ll"IVentory Of over S 100.000
ol I ,_. left cut I IOOp atyle carpet Right now. II IS
~.,,_..for our big Amuel June Salet
INDOOR· OUTDOOR CARPET
lde.>llorpeho s1 ss deckOl'boal
~ o1 colofs ao YD •
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alarm system.
For: police, fire, medical emergencies .
$15.00permonth
on a subscription basis.
Existing alarm installations can be connected
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from the simplest low cost to the most
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CASCO'S 3 in 1 alarm system uses computers
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• A Computerized Alarm Systems Company •
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• TELEPHONE NUMBER (BUSINE88)
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NYLON TWEED HM.O
Select tram• s4 49 cob1on1 ~
l~IMgnt~ SO YO
Regatta Queen
Ernie Minney's schooner Shearwater from
Newport Beach will be one of the star
performers at the annual schooner wingding
at Oxnard this weekend. After competing in
t.Oe Anacapa I sland race, Sbearwater will be
chartered to an all-girl crew who will sail
her around the harbor in the zany round-the
buoys race on Sunday. Owner Minney is the
president of the Schooner Association of
America.
Sailboat Show
Chairman Named
Jttry Sebi of Newport Beach has been elected
cbairman of the 1977 Southern California Sailboat
Slllow which is scheduled Oct. 21·30 at the new ~l.S
million Long Beach Convention Center complex.
The Sailboat Show, sponsored by the Southern
Ca lifornia Marine Association, will be the first
public exhibition in the 100,000 square foot building.
The new facihty wall be available for the Sailboat
Due Today
Tuneup Starts
For Enterprise
NEWPORT, R.I (AP) -The sail wlth 12 US 27
bJllowed hllh over Newport harbor, marking the re-
turn alter three yeara of the thorou&hbreds ol saiJ.
lnl -tbo J.2..meter America's Cup boats.
The aall beloneed to the sleek white·hulled En-
terpriH -the flnt cu¥ coot.ender to arrive for 1977
competition, and the tint to start tuning up for the
American trial• June 18. ·
Two more America's Cup entries, the Indepen·
dencfl and Couraaeous, left Marblehead, Mass., at
about 4:U Ulil mornina and were expected to arrive
in Newport someUme after 2:30 p.m. A special
ereeUne committee of local boaters planned to
welcome the yachts
"WE HAVE 111E NEW mast in now," said
Edward du Mouhn, chairman of the Enterprise ef·
fort. "It'll require a lot of tuning to get this set.
"I'm sure she hasn't reached her potential. But
Lowell is a famoua tinkerer and he's seldom
satisfied."
Enterpriae skipper Lowell North. the noted
sailmaker from San Diego, began bis tinkering
Wednesday, taking the yacht out for 70 minutes at
the entrance to N arraeanaett Bay.
THE ENTERPRISE, FOLLOWED closely by
her tender Chaperone, was pulled out of Newport
Harbor with little fanfare. She attracted only ooe
small powerboat to the choppy bay entrance.
The yacht received a new mast after leaving
San Diego where she spent the winter sailing
against the Intrepid, s uccessful defender of the cup
in 1967 and 1970. Wednesday marked the first real
test of the new rigging.
On the first upwind tack out of the bay, the
aluminum·hulled yacht turned through the wind
and tore its jib on a sail spreader as it swung acr()Ss
the bow.
DIE CHAPERONE PULLED alongside and
her crew tossed a sail bag with a new jib onto the
Enterprise's deck. About 15 minutes later, En-
tProrise crewman Em Black went aloft and made adjustments tothe mast rigging.
"It was a good day to go sailing," North said af·
terward. "It's Rood to get away from the dock."
Within minutes after being turned loose from the
Chaperone, the Enterprise had her sails billowing in
heavy 18·knot winds and was heeled over to
starboard with her crew lined up on the port side.
Show. along with the e:ds ting exhibit space in the ------------------
SP<>rts Arena portion of the huge waterfront com-
plex.
Sehi has served on the SCMA Sailboat Show
committee for the past two years and has been a
leading force in the expansion otthe event.
The new chairman is sales manager for Seagull
Marine of Irvine and has been in the marine field
for 10 years. He has been active in powerboat and
sailboating most of his adult lire.
'..----------..
( S''D:\lt:'\' H,\RRIS J KEEPS YOU ON YOUR
TOES
In the DAILY PILOT
WANTED
DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES
Jewels by 1osephs is searching for diamonds and
gemstones from private Individuals and estates, Careful
examination and evaluahon by our experts. Highest
prices paid. Call 540-9066 1G-9 daily, Saturday 1<>-6,
gunday closed. Ask for Betty Grace or Frank Vanderwall
iewels by ioseph
South Coalt Plaza• 3333 Bristol. Cost• Meu • 540-9066
(ltil1f(lrtti•
Con1r«tor' L-17ll1l -c--· ..__ ....
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2'27 s. Brlstot ---·-(714) 751-2324
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LAMP TABLE
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flto tn.111 IM•NCt f04 pt1/t'I • Of'tt.. 'tll~f1 w'll k ,.0t1f_, by ""'"' AU ""llS Will IM AWAAOEO S ... llUI .... ..,, IO U S ,_ -• ...._ .. .,,.,,,_.,.c.n~ ... --· __ ..,.... ....._...~ ........... -~ .. :.= s-::-~~~e;:&;r::; 01Ullll•t:i.~un.AllOZWOllAT1I N QOf :l'J:..~011111MlDk :J-=-~:;"u'ri:r~ t tn.71 c;...,."'ln_ .... ___ .... ·--.. ------·---.... , .. _..., .. ._., ....... ~ ----........... IO ~ 5'rttf1UO• , 0 "'-lSl. llfw""" • Y IOOll
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' ! •
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s
1
I
DAll.YPILOT tt•·
Couples'
Trtuk
RowfJoat Demonstrators
Protest Hits Dock Job
SAUSALITO CAP> -A protest B lefi• armada or 20 rowboats bearioe (JC. ires hou.eboat residents, children and
do11 halted work on a controversial
PONTIAC Mich CAP> new dock they claim would boost their • · ltvtn1 cost.a out of reach.
dock work in four days. After a
similar demonstration Sat1,1rday,
Marin County Superior Court Judie
Henry Broderick issued a temporary
restraini1tg order aeain•t the
Waterfront Preservation Association
which staged the protest. -Two couplet who T.J. NellOO halted the pile driver
divorced four yean ago belnl ueed to build the dock and left
to 1w1p apouaea have the scene after talJtiDB to the Cloatine
divorced •lain and re· proiestera saying be didn't want to
married t.belr original see anyon~ get hurt or arrested.
lnlllt!li.
Judae John J. O'Brien
performed both remar-
r 1a1 H after Judce
Robert B . Webster
1r11nled the divorces.
N0Un1 that all
cl\Udreo of the two mar
BUT NELSON SAID he would re·
turn and meanwhile seek trespassing
complaints against the 30 dem-
onstrators who carried placards
and a huge papler-mache snake.
It was the second interruption in the
OPPONENTS SAY THE new dock
being constructed by Waldo Point
Harbor would drive off low-income
houseboat residents and destroy tbelr
traditional wayofllfe.
Some houseboat residents say they
want the dock bulll to improve the
area and make lt possible to install
sewage and utility facilities in their
floating homes.
rtagea were crown,---------•Ian "e'J
Webster commented, 1ri.1 ill ui. "It'• eood to put together what man has put
uunder.··
The couple• were friends both before and
after the first round of
divorce1. But they say
they probably won't see
each other much Crom
now on.
One oC the wives. ask·
iog that nam~ not be
used. said, "As far as
I'm concerned, I had two
·good husbands.''
Call 642-5678.
Put • few word•
to work for ou.
Ifs HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
for the right start in life
kindergarten thru 8th Grade • AU-day classes
EWUJtt~-
Fan Semester Starts Tuesday, Sept. 6
Billy Carter will
.judge the World Bel-
ly Flop and Cannon-
ba 11 Diving Cham-
pionships July 23 in
Vancouver, British
Columbia, according
to promoter Tom
Butler.
In Kids'
Pomo Find
MARTINEZ (AP> -A
San Pablo man was ar-
raigned on 11 counts or
sexual perversion after
bis wife found a bidden
darkroom containing
hundreds or porno-
graphic pictures of his
stepchi ldren and
neighborhood
youngsters, sheriff's in-
vestigators said.
The man, 45, an elec-
trician, was arraigned in
Bay Mwilcipal Court.
Lt. Willis Cullison said
some photographs
showed him engaged in
sex acts with his 9-year-
o l d and 14-year-old
stepsons and with four
other children.
"The pictures were
dated from 1974 to the
present lime and some
were taken by the
enter
fashion
square's
"DESIGN
A TIE
FOR DAD"
CONTEST
and ...
:M· . ·. MERCURY SAVINGS
• • ;.i.11 ,..,. ca.oriatW.
••
Executive Oftlees: 7812 Edinger Ave ..
Huntington Beach, OA 92e.i7 ------
Southern Cal/torn/a R•1Jlon1f Olflo.,:
4140 Long Beach Btvd., Long S.ach. CA 90807
8955 Valley View St .. Buena Park, CA 90e20 ~
20715 S. Av1lon Blvd., Carson, CA 90746 1.!!J
1001 E. lmperlal Hwy .. La Habra. CA 90631
1095 lrvlno Blvd . Tustin. CA 92680
235 N. C1tru1 Ave., West Covina, CA 91793
l()UAL WOUSlllC ll NOla
sign up to
win DAD a
$50glft
certificate
FASHION
SQUARE
Registration Fee ONLY $20 -Reasonable Tuition ---------children,'' be said.
Two Cited
ByUCSD
Cullison said the in-
vestigation began when
the eldest son reported a
surveillance device had
been placed In a
backyard treehousc. The
wife then forced open the
locked darkroom and
found the photos.
Pick up
entry blanks fOINO(I AV( "'•.J v 1 ':f'" A.,1 Jt:. -1 •• l f,,~ 1
...... ·--·---wo ,..,.~-t ri . .., 1••r•r-f7-i-t..,i,,.,,,~,._4
WAl!N[R AVf
0 ,
~ ..
! .. ..
l
• • rfu i "I rl'l ~ N f l r t\ifT' I •1 l i ,.. ..
FOUNTAIN VALLEY · 16835 Brookhurst
1us1 north ot Warner
714-962-3312
·A Private School of 01shnction rounded 10 1942"
ln any store
starting June 2.
Contest ends June 18.
Santa An1 and
Garden Grove Freeways
at~lnand
NOW Orange Freeway (57)
a1 Bristol and La Veta Two Orange Coast res-
idents have been named
to the dean's list for
academic excellence at
UC San Diego for the winterquarter.Theyare ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Barbara Jean Ewell of
..
Corona del Mar and
Charles S. Wisdom of
Huntington Beach. REMEMBER FATHER 1 ,
eas
SPORTING GOODS
DAD'S &
GRADS
USE THE BIG ONE
OVERSIZE
PRINCE
Buy a !(port gift from their
fa1·orilf' han!(Olll . . •
We hove them all
sizes improves
your game like magic
-----GREAT GIFTS-----
•LITTLE CHIEF SMOKER
•FLY RODS
•TACKLE BOX
•FLY TIE KIT
• FELT SOLE HIP BOOTS
• DEEP SEA ROD
•FISHING REEL
• FISHING LINE
• FISHING VEST
•HUNTING COAT
• HUNTING RIFLE
•HUNTING SHOTGUN
•GUN CASE
•ARCHERY SET
•BUCK HUNTING KNIFE
•BARBELL SETS
•WATER SKIS
•WET SUITS
•WATER SKI VEST
•WATER SKI GLOVES
• SPORT GLASSES
• TENNIS SHORTS
•TENNIS JACKETS
•WARM UP SUITS
• RACKET BAGS
• TENNIS SWEATER
•TENNIS SHOES
•TABLE TINN IS SETS
• RACQUmALL RACQUETS
• RUGBY SHaRTS
•GOLF BAGS
•GOLF SETS
•GOLF PUTIERS
•GOLF CARTS
•GOLF BAlLS
•GOLF GLOVES
•GOLF SHOES
•GOLF BALLS
•GOLFERS DIGEST
•ELECTRIC PUTTING CUP
•GOLF HEAD COVERS
•GOLF CAPS
-----GREAT GIFTS-----
•DARTGAMES
• SHUFFLE BOARD SETS
•SENSOR TREASURE FINDER
• SWIM TRUNKS
• MASKS-SNORKLES
•SWIM FINS
•MOREY BOOGIE BOARDS
•BEACHCOMBER BILL SAN-
DALS
• KlNG THONG SANDALS
•SPEAR GUNS
• PLANTATION HATS
• BINOCULARS
•PLAID WOOL SHIRTS
• SPORTING BELT BUCKLE
•SNOW SKIS (ON SALE)
• SKI POLES (ON SALE)
•SKI BOOTS (ON SALE)
• SKI PARKA (ON SALE)
•VOLLEYBALLS
• VOLLEYBALL SHOES
• VOLLEYBAl.L NETS
•PEDOMnERS
•BADMINTON SETS
•SQUASH RACKETS
•PADDLE BALL PADDLES
• AlCHQtY BOWS
•AUOWS
•ARCHERY TARGETS
•IOTA BAGS
-----GREAT GIFTS-----
•BACK PACKS
•DOWN SLOP BAGS
•DOWN 'ARICAS
•DOWN BOOTIES
•DOWN VESTS
• aACKPACK BOOTS
•MOUNTAIN PARKAS
•MOUNTAIN TENTS
•BACKPACK STOVES
• LIGHT COOK SETS
•CHAMOIS SHIRTS
•BACK PACK FOOD
•BACK PACK FISH ROD
NIWPOIT llACH TIMNIS ClUI PIO SHOP Nea& NEWPORT BUCH
FAhlOllllSUH ~2121 __ , .. , ..
'"' ..
DOWNTOWN
SANTA ANA
211 Leth
547-5723 ·-... ,.~,. .. ..., ,. I06'""' II~
71
SPORTING GOODS
SINCE 1924
•SLEEPING MATTWS
• IACk 'ACK ALTIMETRS
•HIKING Stf()RTS
• CRUSHE• Fil T HATS
• JOGOINO SHOES
•~NG SUITS
LA HABRA
•fO f&SlllON SQ. (71~ 111·598t (213 lf1-0tD ....,, .... . ... ...... ,,.
WITH A GIFT TO REMEMBER
II
FURNITURE
Here'• the big, soft. super-comfort reclln8f chairs he wants for
the preclou• at·home hours When he can stretch out and relax.
Two fabulou• new designs tn supple, eo1y care vtnyt with .very
quality feature to make this the gift of a lifetime. Superb valuesf
The lerkllne Walloway Is a space-saver that 2as reclines down and out so It can sit only 1V2" ;
from the wall. Clos.sic sty11ng with pleated
heodrett, tufted arma. In palomfno or brown, •
The Continental Recliner I• European styled 2 7 s
with a dramatic contemporary flair, $
ov8f1lze welting, terrttlc lookl and deep
•oft comfort, In six leathet·llk• •hades. •
..... •• ... .. .. •t
l
•
Tllurlday. June t , 11n
PoUtleal 'Notes
Cordova Bills Passed
..... ,. ... ,ftf
R tlred Aveo
Corporation eX.·
ecutive AIJan We1d·
man of Corona del
Mar bas been •P·
pointed to the 13.
member board of
trustees that goverm
St. Joseph Hospit&l
i.a Orange.
a10.C.8\1mNGI ... ...,, ........
Aaumbl1ma.n '&Qft Cordon (D.Saddleback
V1U9) bal ittndue*l t~atm r.qu.ltlnl r• den~ Qefte!lee to lole reloeation pay· eat.a. The m..,\t,., AB 7U, bu been approved by
the AIMmbly and 11 aw.wn, pau.,e by the
ate.
Cordova alto announced A.Uembl)' approval of two blllt be co-authored. AB 31 nqult• vltal
1taU1Uct lnclud• both blrth and death information to avoid the a~uJ1ttion of blrth records for the
manufecturin& of fat.e ldentlflcaUon.
AB 1070 eoables bomoownen 62 or older to de-
rer payment ol property taxes lf thelr irosa income
ta le11 tbao '20,000. ••• •maas or TUE NSWPO•T·M•a wlit of
the Oraqe Coat Chapter ol the Lea.Cue of Women
Voters will bold two dilf ereot meetinp on Ju.ne 15.
Tbeftnt aatherl.ng will be a potluck hmcbeoo lo
C.ta Mesa to &at.her potential members for a
Leape branch ln that dt)'. 'lbe meetlq will bealn
Parking G~age,
Ter1ninal Okayed
FORISI'
CLOSED
A $64,26S contract for designing a new
downtown Santa Ana parking garage and bus
terminal has won the unanimous approval of
Orange County Transit District (OCTD) directors.
at 12:15 p.m. ln the home ot Mary Broob, 341'1 San Mart.no Clrde.
'1'11.e iueat 1peaker will be a state Del>U'tnleat ot ~ ad Ga.me represent.ati" wbo wt1l talk about
plam for development ot the Upper Newport B .. cb wtldlite prtlH!:n$. • ·
Tiii! SECOND MEl:TING WILL be held at the
home ot Llnda Scbeek, GC>l CUit Drive, Newport
Beach. Members will bear a report on the Newport·
Mesa ICbool diatrict'a work ln competency baaed
craduatioo requirements.
The 11*\ speaker will be Cora Schultz, the dis·
trict'a director of research and student services.
Tbe eveniq meetingeet.a underway at 7:30p.m.
Both meettnp are open to tbe public. • ••
S01JTll ORANGE COUNTY Democratic Club
members recently elected oftlcers for the 1'77·'18
year at the bome Of Jerry and Lola Drake of San
Juan Capistrano.
Tboae elected to serve on tbe boud ot dlrecton
Include: chairman Jeanette Gre1orc1yk,
Caplatrano Beach; recordiq seeretary James
llelYille, San Clemente; eor1es...,Un1 aecrelu")'
Pauline Leonard, San Juan Capbtrano; d.lreetor ot
finance Nonna 7Jefle, Miulco Viejo; and dlreetor
of public relaUons Lola Drake of San Juan
Capt.trano.
· Abo elected were: director of ways and means
Catherine Pfister, San Clemente; director of mem·
bersblp Leon Berry, Laguna Hilla; director of in·
terclub activities Helen Mills, Mission 'rJ~l~; and program director Dennis Snith of Laguna . •••
CONGRESSMAN MAU HANNAFORD (D·
AUTOGRAPH SESSION
. WITH
FRANK TANANA.
MEET
CALIFORNIA
ANGEL:S
#I PITCHER
•
Thursday
.Juoe. 9 • 7 to 9 p.m.
Sports Depew l11NMI •Lower Level
J9E~QJJ!3Y
FASHION ISLAND STOU ONLY • NEWPORT IEACH
..
The Newport Beach firm of William Blurock
and Partners was elven the contract for the joint
OCTD-City of Santa Ana project.
County fire officials
closed down areas of the
Cleveland National
Forest and the hills sur.
rounding Irvine Park
this week due to a fire
hazard. Lakewood>. has expressed support for legislation ---------------------------
aimed at extending coverage of the Aee Dis·
crimlnation lo Employment Act to all persons re· The four.level, 700.car garage will be built in
the downtown civic center area. Parking space not
used for commuters traveling by OCTD will be
leased for parldna of civic center employe cars.
In other action, directors agreed to pay the
Blurock firm $3,SOO to study ways to preserve the
Smith·Tuthill·Lamb Mortuary building and some
trees oo the parking garaae site at Sixth Street and
Broadway.
5 Coast
Residents
Horwred
4Swim
Sessions
Slated
Orange Coast College,
California Lutheran Costa Mesa, will offer
College has honored five four two·week sessions
Orange Coast residents in its annual summer
at ceremonies held on swim program begin·
the campus. nlng June 20. They will
Dianne Chamness, continue through Aug.•
Newport Beach; Thomas 12.
Kirkpatrick, Hur>t· .Registration will be
ing t o n Beach. and heldfrom9a.m,toooon
Paulette Riding, El theSaturdaybeforeeacb
Toro, were selected for session. Registration for
recognition in Who's the first session is June
Who Among Students ln 18 in the OCC gym.
American Universities The first session runs
and Colleges. from June 20 through
James Berg, Hunt· Julyl.Otberswillbeheld
ington Beach, Catherine July 5-15. July 18, 29 and
Connors, Laguna Hills Aug, 1-12.
and Ms. Chamness were S
cited for department U11111l.eT
honors for grade point
everages. Music Due New Marshal· Previous playing or
Kathy Clarke-Turpin singing experience isn't.
of Newport Beach bas .a prerequisite for a
been elected marshal of. variety of free music
Phi Alpha legal fraterni· courses Coastline Com·
ty at Western State munity College, Costa
University College of M.esa, is. offering this
Law, Fullerton. summer. .
· . Muatc classes will in·
elude basic •od folk
ewtar,'beglnning and in·
termediate pop organ
and community chorale.
Els he The classes will be held e'U' re at locations throughout
the college district.
WASIUNGTON (A P )
-Patricia J. Thoben, 44,
a lifelong paraplegic who
was instrumental in end·
ing discriminatory treat·
ment of handicapped
persons by alrlines, died
of cancer.
IALTIAll6BOM
~LHOWI
Corona del Mar 873-9450
Costa Mesa ~'46-2424
18.L NOADWAY
WORTUAlY
110 Broedwav
Cosra Mesa
642·9150
SMITH 1VTHtU. LAMI
WISTCLlf' CHANL
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa • Me..4888
Santa Ana Q\apel
518 N Broadway
Santa Ana• 547-<4131
"BCI llOTHll$ '6i«THS" ...o.TUART
627MainSt
Hunlin;ton Beach
536-6539
,_,AMtlY
CCM.OMAL fUMmAI.
HOWi
7801 Bolaa A\19 w .. tmlnater
893--3525 ·-
Classes begin the week
of June 20. For further
information. phone
963·0824.
Th.-ee Get
~Degrees
1 Three Orange Coast
, residents have received
1 degrees from the Un·
iversity of Kansas.
Jonathan Ophir of Mis· 1 slob Viejo received a
bachelor of arts in I engineering and environ·
1 mental design and
Cosette M. Reib at
Laguna Hills, received a
bachelor of science Jn
1 physical therapy. Terri
L. Tork, Costa Mesa, re-
cel ved a bachelor of
aoc1al work. ·
Humor Due
A.t occ
Humor in literature la
one ol the COW"Ses of.
fered th.la aummer at
Oran1e Coast coneae, ea.ta Meu.. OCC'a el&bt-
weelt aummer, se11ion
wUl nm June 20 throUJh
Au1.12.
· The land closed to the
public includes the Black
Star Canyon area. Signs
will be posted around all
closed areas.
gardlesa ol thefr'age. · ~-,~~
In its present form, the act applies only to peo. lmlm!!~:;;:;;;:;:;;q.
ple between 40 and 6S years old. .
.
Save water without sacrificing comfort
As everyone knows, conservation is the key to overcoming California's water shortage. But per-
haps you don't know about the many specially-designed products that can help you save water · ·
without inconvenience. They're in our store right now.
And our Conservation Crew will be happy to explain
their advantages to you. So don't waste time, or
water. Come in today.
A. ECO-FLUSH VALVE
A 2-way toilet flush system that con·
serves water and can cut annual water
bills by 25%. Easily Installed In most
toilets. Handle goes up for liquid
waste flush (a savings of 4 gallons
each lime you flush , or an average
savings of over 29,000 gallons
yearly). Push handle down for
solid waste dlsposal.
Model #6000.
Reg. 12.99
9.88
B. ECO-RATOR AERATOR
Reduces excessive water flow from
faucets. Chrome finish. Various sizes
in Models #6030,6035, 6040. 6045, 6050.
Reg. 1.79
1.28
ECO-SPRAY DUAL SWIVEL AERATOR
For swivel faucets. Model #6055.
Rag. 2.99
2.48
C. ECO-UNION FL'OW REDUCER
Easily Installed In the shower head to
prevent water waste. In attractive
chrome finish. Model #6060.
Reg. 1.99
1.48
0. ECO SHOWER HEAD
An efficient water-saving replacement
or new installation. With built-In flow
reducer. Adjustable to fine,
medium or coarse spray.
Chrome finished.
Model #6065.
Reg.5.99
4.88
PACIAC YllW
MINOILU PAii C.~~ Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive
Re&istratlon will be conducted on a ftrat·t--"'."'-"~~~~~~~~~~-::~~-::::---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..-.;...o---~----~-J
· Newpon,
Cthlomia
S.4·2700
come, ftnt·aerved buls
from June 16 to 21. For
rerlltntion lnformaUon,
phone 556-5735.
M&COlMICI
WOITUAllH D WT Laguna a.ach egree w OD
404·0415
LaQuna Hiiis Mary Kathleen Cooper
7ee.ct33 of Corona del Mar re· s.n .Wan C.p11trano cetved her bachelor ot
4~1778 ~ arts .,..... from Reed
CoUe1e iD OrQoo.
Ward &. Harrington lNa ___ ,~.
O•rden Grove FUIMltott Cotta...... ONftge
7707 Garden Grove Blvd 301 SQ. State COiiege 1276 8riatol 324 Weit tc.tena ,.
537·9571 or 893·6523 870·0050 650·*>0 632·2508
Open Mon thru Fri 9 to 9 Open Mon thru Fri. 9 to 9 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Open 9 to e every day
S.11 & Sun 9 to 6 Sat & Sun 9 to e Sat. & Sun. 9 to e
t
.....
...... c. .....
The Rev. Bruce
Edward1, who
stirred up hie
Baptist con
gre1atlon In
Pre1ldent
Carter'•
hometowo of
PlalN, Oa. l
year when h•
lJieid to 1« lt to
allow black• u members. will
manlst r to the
conarqaUon or •
the llakakllo,
Hawa.U BapU1t
Cburdl.
Gemni Love
Road Rough
By SYDNEY OllA&&
FRIDAY,.11.JNE It
AaJES CMarcb 21-April 19): Cycle high -you
gain insights which could aid in resolving financial
questions. What wu superficial, a halfhearted offer
could not be finalized. Open lines of communica-
tion. Get promises in writing.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Family situation
"harmonizes "Means what had been an emotional
thorn is removed. One who opposed you could now
show you the way lo basic improvements.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may find that
road to love la not completely smooth. Don't be dis·
couraged. Apparent adversity ls due to boomerang
in your favor. Be realistic. Steer aside from self·
deception.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You are
challenged to handle added respoosibUlty. Accent
on achievement. ambition, ability to "eet along"
with professional superior.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Relative wlth "proper·
ty problem" seeks your counsel. View possible
long-range effects. Don't volunteer for unnecessary
burden. Message should become increasingly
clear.
VDlGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Highlight creativity.
originality -double check legal papers financial
commitments. Take loved one into your confidence.
You need moral support -and it is available.
UBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 22): Status quo gets a
thorough shaking -you are able now to reassem-
ble. to realign, to review and revise. Old patterns no
longer suffice. Accent on public responses, reac-
tions
SCRORPIO COct. 23-Nov. 21): Highlight social
activity, versatile approach. willingness to expand
horizons. Avoid diet pattern which, from ex-
perience, you know to be detrimental
SAGITrABIUS (Nov. 22.Dec. 21): Be prepared
for change, variety, travel, intensified relationship.
Nothing la halfway, not lukewarm -it now ls all or
nothing, cold or bot.
CAP&ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Family
member proves "writing ability." Give full play lo
intellectual curiosity. Ask questions. Investigate.
-Find the "why" of happenings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Don't force is-
sues. Steer clear of direct confrontations. especially
where family 1s concerned. Accent on messages.
short tnps, relatives. Puttbase of luxury item
should be discussed.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Spotlight on
finances. valuables, payments. credits, debits. You
get sharp picture or what is to be kept, what should
be discarded.
U Jane lt&b la Year Blrtbday, you are
passionate, creative, ortitnal. perceptive. nervous
and stubborn. In August, you have fun, broaden
horizons, galn weieht, travel.
645-3924
COtlT
BallloaMarlne
ff ardWGN 541-3407
l\ussrll I 1f nterion) s•a.2so5
Cheu & GarMS
S,.Cfaldftg ... ~
tJirVl;
.... • .. a., ....
645-5021
,AURA SALON
Plenty Of
free pcrtdllCJ
behind tM
building.
NI K T111••ac11
le:TNOUONTFUL lnthe
631·1390
DAILY PILOT ;
,.,.... 011~ s.,,,,.re
DEAR PAT: My baby will be de-
livered b1 Cuurean sect.ion thla fall.
A friend of mine said abe tbouiht
she'd ,..ad an ltem 1n your column
about a 1roup that provides lnlorma·
Uon and aharin1 of experiences from
womtn wbo have had this lype ot de·
Uvery. D.N., Costa Mesa
Yo• ca• arraa1e delivery of
C/SEC'a· newsletter by sencllng a
a&aaped, Mlf·adclreued envelope Co: 11•aJUl'd8'., Ded.bam1 MA ant.
Gf•zhrg f'adttfl SlllC
DEAR PAT : I read ttuf
MOGe)'lwortb maguine'a publlaber,
Ralph Gtmbure. has a lawsuit pend·
Ing by the California Attorney
General. la thia the same outfit thal
promoted a "living Webster Die·
Uonary" about which your readers
complal.ned?
J .t-J .• Balboa U'• tbe aame oatllt. Glmbqrg ls tbe
P9bll.lller eamec&ed wllll tbe Wea.&er
Dtcdcmary Co. Item• which bave been
noted several times la AYS.
Glmba.rc, prevloualy ID troable •Ith
Use law (or peddling prooo1npby
dl~., -~ ucl ~1 affd Sm. Barry Goldwa&er, wu
*'e o tect of a •o~",ortll
Masadle ......... aft -faWa• &o deliver die perhdkal. 'fte
aait .ue,es &laat GlndMlrl ud Illa
New Yol'lk col'poratto~ Anate
Garde, ~blislter of Moaeynortla, of.
fered ' tree" copies of coasa.aer
p•bllcatlons with a money back
parudee. la eueace, tllese pabllca·
tlom alleledly were available from
tile federal covenu:aeat at aO cost.
Tile salt leeks &o prohlbl& hoillet mlt·
lead.In& Ida plu dvll peUIU..
Rnt,....t Needed
DEAR PAT: My German~
la a fence Jumper. She's too Younc for
obedience school, so I need to find a
good harness to restrain her wblle
abe'a unattended in the yard. w.s., Costa filt!lla
Yoa aay waa& &o clleelk wltla &Jae
trabter at &be ebedlmce seMol wlMn
yo.a plaa &o ennll , .. doC. bat a
Yderbwtaa coa&acCed by A YS bows
wMre Y• cu bll1 u appropriate
banesa. Write to RlckT Leatlaer
Geocla. 81% Saa Fernando ao.cs. $an
Fernando, CA luet, or pboae (Zl3) 315-s.eo.
FATHER'S DAY
THE ANGELS WAY.
CONTEST ENTRIES
FROM CAROUSEL OPERATOR
South Coast ?lua
Top-rate tool ·selection
Each is expertly designed for precision work. The drill has a 2.7 amp
burn-out-protected motor, double insulation and chuck key. The
sabre saw's low speed is 2,800 strokes per minute;
high 3,500. The 9 amp. 1 V2 hp circular saw,
is 5,000 rpm. Use the
router to groove, dado,
mortise. rabbet
and rout.
A. SKIL i9" VARIABLE
SPEED REVERSING DRILL
Operates forward and reverse With lock-on
button for continuous use
Model #1786.
22.99
B. SKIL DELUXE 2-SPEEO
SABRE SAW v. hp burnout-protected motor. double lntule·
lion built-In blower to cteer line Wilh 1 blade.
Model #496.
29.99
C. SKIL 61h" CIRCULAR SAW
Burnout-protected motor, aafety switch.
5,000 rpm. Model #~.
32.99
D. SKIL ROUTER
So ver.atile It •make1 decor1Uve
edolng and molding out1.
YI lip motor. Model #548.
34.99
Portable propane
Hendy propane fuel cyllnd•r• oo where the action 11. Whether 11'• e l1ntem, a
berbecut or a torch,
depend on TemJ>Nt to do ,,,. job. 14.1 oz.
MocMI #lP-176-9.
TURNER PROPANE
FUEL CYUNDER, ~.1.49
1.18
For happy hunting In the workshop
Compartmentalized trey keeps items separate
and eaay to nnd. Use tor1ools. na111. terews
and much more. Pleshe with convenient
handle. 15· long, 10· w1do
Model #26000.
TROPHY TOTE TRAY.
1.88
Great do-It-yourself deal
Buy this yellow-clad ¥••tape with poellive lock
featunt. And get a pair of Crescent pliers at
no extra charge. Tape has an exclullve
patented bumper guard which llelii-
prevent br()l(en blade tips. Per·
tectty accurate, built to last Model#Y12P. _,._,,...........,..------.
LUFKIN 12' TAPE
WfTH FREE fr PUERS.
4.88
lt'a llke having a doorman A more efficient way to do-It-yourself
Why struggle with the garage door when the car
is full of packages? And why risk danger when you
errrve home in the dark? This dependable door
opener solves the problem with d1g11s1 controls
GENIE AUTOMATIC DIGIT AL GARAGE DOOR OPENER,
Model #GS 4040 Reg. 169 99
144.99
Model #GS 4600
Reg.17999
149.99
GENIE AUTOMATIC
STANDARD CONTROL
GARAGE DOOR OPENER,
Model #GS 200. Reg.11U9
99.99
Conv.ert your Portable router or sabre saw into
a stafl'onaiy wOf'k table. You'll work more
accurately, and watt• let• material.
Moun11 permanently to any WOt1< su~ or bench. Handy printed ruler on top. Ready to
...-mt>le. 11 J<. "1i )I tn>x1T1't"W. Modelt •70100, 'lm00,70300.
VOUR CHOICE fl.ARI< SAME SAW TABLE, RO(JTER TABLE OR
COIJBINATION TAIJt,E, fftO. t.UO 10 15.09
9.88
'!!?raJF.~ H8~.!~gt~h · .. -~-
7707 Garden Grove Blvd. 301 So. State College 1275 Br atol 32A Welt Katelta
537·9571 or 693·6523 870·0050 556-1500 832·2f508
Open Mon thru Fn. 9 to 9 Or>en Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Open Mon. ttiru Frf. 9 to 9 Open 9 to & 4'tery day
Sat. & Sun 9 to 6 Sat & Sun. 9 to 6 Sat. & Sun • .9 to e
I s : • • i • . • • • • . . . . . . . • .. : ..
\
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• . .
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'
• ..Bantooc lo the Park," the MCoad 1alvo out ofl
NCI comeey a al Int.be .. rly Slxtle11 tlu al1Q7a t>e. a lot of tun no matter bow famWll'
blcmw. ADd OHi' tbe )'Uri, WI play bu •••me Vf!l7 ramiU u . Smdwiched ween "Com• Blo• Your Mom .. AM •-n.. Odd Couple '"' 8 oot" la part ohn era·
ol uUoa I• whJc l pl9"fl10l d.Hw bla. DtaU tram his own ex,perkDc•. Thel• playt atet limp tban t()day'a but tMy alto are tu.Mier and
leu coatrived, wllh every third lln• a •uaranteed'
'
..... . . . . .
TR& LATE T COASTAL theater to 1ta1et
Slmoo'1 c:onuc Ule of two youn1 honeymooner11
.. roqhln1 at •• ln • nft.b noor apartment <•lath lt )'OU!
C'OUDt tho atoop' la the Coata Mesa Civic Playbowle,
w ~ dittctot PaU TambelllnJ bu mounted a very
fwm1 but 10mewhat uneven producuon.
ICI" \'ii E.'\l'l 'l 11\1· \IOICIHlltl'll
I IC (I \I 111 : IW 1'1<11.111. \" 11 I(
· K.!S XSX'> 111 ~.:Ii ii ii. 'i~I'> Ii iii I \ t _,; -,
Colt.a Mesa '1 "Bar~root." la at lta best when lert
wlelJ ln the handl of the aewlyweda (youn1 veteran. Nl~bae:l Ftym and cbarmln1 newcomer Dana Bun·
ottO. The 1bow runs lllto some rouab 1oinl when
~e IUJ>POl'ting playera (Joy Malville a the mother
and Judson LaHaye u tbe upstaira oe.l&bbor) are
1.Akinc atace.
Frym 1s the standout ol the cast u the youn1.
llumorleu lawyer wbo ts nudged rou&hJy out. of bis
•bell. Hls squabble scene with Miss Bunnell ln the
second act and hu drunken sequence in the third
are both beautifully interpreted, and bia facial reac·
t1ona to the frustrating events on stage are first. rate.
MISS BVNNETI', CHOOSING a plum role in
which to make her theater debut radiates a:
refreshlne. naluraJ quality as the 'tree-spirited
bride. While her delivery could be sharpened a bit
her character is a pure delight, aboundiqg with·
youth and vitality.
Characterization ts the strong point of Miss
ldaiville's mother role, but the total effect is'
weakened by some recurring problems of timing .•
While Miss Maiville often pushes too hard, her
counterpart, LaHaye, as the eeriatric lotbario is a
bit too lax in his delivery. impeding the pace Ot the show.
More people choose United to
Chicago than any other airline. Because
the friendly skies lead the way in service
to the Windy City.
More daily nonstops.
United has 9 daily nonstops to
Chicago from the Los Angeles area.
More than any other airline. Including the
only daily nonstops from Ontario Airport.
The onfy747's.
LOS ANGELF.5 CAP) -Former Police Chief
Tom Reddin, a veteran of 28 years on the force, wiU
become a tecbnJcal adviser to the television series
"Police Story," NBC officials sa)'.
Redd.In, who retired in 1969 after two years as
pollce cbief, will be ln charge of insuring authentici·
ty of the show's story lines, police procedures and
relaUonsbJps between law enforcement agencies,
according to NBC spokesman David Gerber.
Only United offers you 7 47 comfort to the
Windy City. And we do it twice a day. Starting
with our midmorning flight from L.A. to
Chicago. And ending with the only 7 47 Night
Coach going.
More Night
Coach fights.
Our 3 daily Night Coaches to Chicago
afford you a triple option on 20%, no-restriction
Night Coach savings. No other airline can match that.
And only United gives you Night Coach savings from
Ontario Airport. Nonstop Service to Chicago
More Midwest conndons.
. When ~ou.reach the United ter"'.'inar at Chicago's O'Hare
Airport. you re Just steps away from easy United connections to
more cities in the Midwest and East than any other airline serves.
And on most flights to the Windy Ci~ you'll enjoy highlights
from ABC's "Wide World of Sports" or CBS's 1160 Minutes'.'
So next time Chicago's tuggin' your sleeve follow the leader.
United. Where you're the boss. . ' •
For reservations, call your Travel Agent. Or calf United at
537-7521. Partners in Travel with'A'estem International Hotels.
Leave
7:50 a.m. (DC· 10)
7:55 a.m. (Ontario)
10:20a.m. (747)
10:25 a.m. (Ontario)
1:10 p.m. (DC-10)
4: 15 p.m. (DC-10)
10:30 p.m. (Niaht Coach)
12:20,a.m. (747 Night Coach)
Arrive
1:35 p.m.
1:35 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
9:55 p.rn.
4:10 a.m.
6:00 a.m.
12:30 a.m. (Ontario/Night Coach) 6:05 a.m.
Plus connections to more of the Ml<Mitest and E.ast than anyone •
•
Fly the friendfyslcfas GI United.
' 116
sunny
Breezy sundresses
for . the look of ·
today's fashion.
q3UCH
REGULARLY $16
Capture the spirit of Summer in cool lOO<ih
cotton or pol yest.er/cotton suodresses. Your
choice of many exciting atyle.a-apaghetti ·
etrape, shirred bodice, ruffies and more.
Greet. hot. days ahead in re(reehtng style:
W®@Available ln alEee 7/8 thru 16/16. i9J Spqhetti atnpclreu sbea ~ thna 13114.
JC~ all ~· H•U•W. l!I ell ... ,..
CA.NOCA ,AIUC,
EACl.t ttOCK
f'ANOMMA CITY
WEST LOS AMCU ts eovn•A ~WM.~
"CHARGE ITt1•
~Ott.AD
'-A1'tw000
LYNWOOO
TOMAHCl HUNTIHCTOM UACH
MOHTct.Allt • SANTA AHA
-.vus10 H~
ThUf'lday June 9. 19n DAILY PILOT 8J
Best fve Ever Seen R yan Pitch ~·-sherry
nlna1, one under lb• major leque
rttord for a re1ulaUcm 1am1 and
tht Ulinl Umo ln b.la career ho bad fanntdll.
He lddtd a 1trikt0Ul ln tho lOtb,
but. f II two ahort ot lho major
leacuo record of al, •el by Tom •
Cheney or the W .. hln1ton
at.on ln 1903, in a O.Wiln•
· 1•m• a1aln1t the B11Umore
Orloles. M 1n11er Norm Sherry rt·
moved Ryan at the 1tart of the
11th. lie uld he told Ryan,
rta in Brief
Fighter Faces
Murder Charge
NEW YORK -Featherweight
boxeir Robin Ortiz bas been ar-
rested and charged with the fatal
shooting of tus girl fnend.
Police said Ortiz. 22, surren-
dered after allegedly $ooting
30-year-old Mariam Olmo QwJes
following an argument in their
home. Ortiz, who surrendered w Hb,~ut a strug,le, told
authorities that he held the gun to
bis own beact first. but it failed to
go off.
ff ls call to police sent
autbQrtties to the scene of the
shooting.
At the end of 1976, Ortiz's ring
record was 14·2·3. He Jost his first
two bouts before putting together
a 17·bout undereated streak. One
of his most recent bouts was
televised on ABC, police said.
Mar11hall A rre•ted
BLOOMINGTON. Minn.
Defensive end Jim Marshall of
the Minnesota Vikings has been
EX-PRESIDENTS
HOLE-I N-ONE
' char&ed with having a concealed weapon and an open liquor bottle
in his van after being stoppe(l by
Bloomington police Saturday.
The concealed weapon com-
plaint was signed Wednesday by
jud1e Donald Barbeau. The
charge, a gross misdemeanor,
carrlea a maximum one-year
sentence in tbe county workhouse
and $1.000fme.
Luiz Win •
NOTTINGHAM. England -
Brian Gottfried struggled
through to the last 16 of the
$100,000 John Player Lawn tennis
tournament today, 6·8, 8-6, 6-4
against 20-year·old Chris Lewis.
And at the same time. Bob Lutz
and Roscoe Tanner -a round
ahead of Gottfried -advanced
with conclusive wins. Tanner
beat Bill Scanlon. Dallas. 6-1, 6·4
and Lutz, San Clemente, beat
Colin Dibley, 6-2, 6· l.
Oh Slug• No. 730
TOKYO -Sadaharu Ob's
home run, the 730th of his career.
led the Yomiuri Giants to a 9·2
victory over the Hiroshima Toyo
Carp Wednesday.
The two-run homer was Ob's
14th of the Japanese baseball
season and left him 25 homers
short of Hank Aaron 's record.
.4rea T rio Drafte d
"You've thrown 1171 pltcbea.'
You're •i.rtlnl Sunday. It's a lonueuoo."
Ryan. who dressed and left before Grich'a homer, WtlS not
avaUablo tor comment. "That's the beat l 've ever seen
Nolan pitch," said Sherry. "Jt
w~J aa euy as I've ever seen him
plieh. That's the way Sai>dy
Koufaxused topltcb.''
Tbrou&h five lnnines. Ryan and
Toronto atarter Jesse Jefferson
had tto-bittera.
Byan retired the first 18 Blue
Jays before Doue Ault sin&led
cleanly to left ln the sixth innio,(.
Jefferson walked Bobby Bonds
ln the second inning, but was
wortiq on a no-hitter unUl Ru.sty
Torres 11n&led with two out in the
sixth.
Toronto'• only run came in the
ei1bt.b and was unearned. With
runners at rU'St and second, ~an
threw wildlY to third base oo a
sacrifice by Dave McKay and
Alan Ashby scored from second.
Ryan looked like a loser unW
Bonds sin&led home Grieb wlth
the l)'ina run with two out in the
ninth. Grieb bad walked and moved to second oo a single by
Don Baylor.
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H-OUI -••M"'9""' &CO'*I
·ftoiut? Or a Tease?
For Elmer C..fJs
It. was a tesUmonlal cllnn« for retiring Huntington
Beach High basketball coach Elmer Combs Wednesday
n!gbt at the ~arriott Hotel in Newport Beach. But 14
speakers from Combs' past and pi:esent told m?DY
stories on Combs as well as offering tnbute to a playing·
coaching career that spanned 33 years. Here one of
Combs' former coaches. Cap Sbeue, tells one of tl!e light·bearted0sagas on Elmer The Great. Combs and his
wire Carolyn· react. A crowd of 225 attended the
marathon affair. Combs was All·CIF first team two
years. He coached 328 victories and had eight league
championship teams.
MEMPHIS CAP) -It turned
out lo be a good day on the greens
for lormer president Gerald Ford, an 18-handicap golfer. He
made a bole· in-one Wednesday in
the Danny Thomas Memphis
Classic pro-am tournament.
Until his ace on the Colonial
Coun~ Ch1b's par three. 177·
yard fifth hole. Ford's flve-man
team seemed to be far from the
NEW YORK -Btll Spr·
jngman, a graduate of Dana Hills
High School and a student at Oral
Roberts University, was selected
by the Pittsburgh Pirates on the
first round of baseball's secon-
dary phase draft Wednesday.
Cruguet: No Horse Worries Me
money.
Then Ford stepped to
tee and hit a high shot that taded
"" to the left oC the green. "Good shot, good shot,"
declared one of the security men
as the ball bounced to the left of
the pin, then, "It's goina ib, it's
in !" as the ball dribbled into the
cup.
Ford stood dumbfounded for a
moment as the gallery of about
1,200 started te cheer. t.ben be
raised bis five.iron high above
his bead and broke into a broad
grin.
Michael Selwood, a third
baseman-catcher for the Golden
West College Rus tler s this
season, was picked on the second
round by the Pirates,
Joseph Janton, a graduate or
San Clemente High School and
resident of Capistrano Beach,
was picked by the Detroit Tigers
on the 19th round of the regular
phase of the free agent draft.
Janton is a pitcher and was al·
tending the Unive rsity of
California Santa Barbara.
A 3·Polnt Landbag
NEW YORK (AP> -Jean
Cruguet. who has ridden top
horses on both sides of the Atlan-
tic but who has ridden in a
shadow in the area of public at·
tention, says he ls not concerned
about any celebrity status he
might achieve because of Seattle
Slew.
"Ten years ago maybe," the
Frenchman said Wednesday
morning at. Belmont Park, the
site of Seattle Stew's bid for the
Triple Crown which will come
Saturday in the Belmont Slakes.
"No horse worries me '' be
Oakland shortstop Rob P\cciolo goes
sprawlin& on. a doubleplay attempt as Rlck
anning of Cleveland upends hlm. Oakland
was at bome Wednesday niaht and won the
came.3-2.
\
said about Stew's Belmont com-
petition, while freely admitting
that he's glad Cormorant will not
run in the race. His reasoning is
that while Cormorant would not
beat Seattle Slew he could force
him to run a harder race than
Siew's camp would like.
In the Preakness Cormorant pushed Seattle Slew to the fastest
mile in Preakness history, 1:34
4-5. Tbe Slew finished the 1 3-16
mlles in 1:54 2·5 while Cormorant
faded to fourth.
"Whe:o you're 20 you look for
the glory. When you "re past 30
you forget the glory. You like it
but you look for the bank,"
Cruguetsays.
But should Seattle Slew
become the flrst unbeaten Triple
Crown champion, a feat be is a
strong favorite to accompllsh.
then Cruguet automatically will
be racing's man of the hour.
The Slew was to be e.ntered to-
day along with an expected s1x
opponents including Run Dusty
Run, second in the Kentucky
Derby and third in the Preak-
ness; Sanhedrin, third in the
Preakness, and Iron Constllu·
tion, second in the Preakn~s. for
the $150,000·adde9elmon t which will go of fat 2: 38 DT.
Cruguet. who bas bee aboard
Seattle Slew for all e t of his
victories, has known major dis·
appointments in his career.
tn 1971 he was headed for the
Derby as the rider of Hoist the
Flag, the early favorite to win
that famed race. But while work·
ing out for the Gotham Stakes. a
Derby prep, Hoist the Flag bro~•
a leg and never raced aga.m.
although he was saved for stud.
In 1972 Cruguet was riding San
San, a top J..year-old French filly
who was headed for the renwed
Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe. A.
week before the Arc, Cruguo\
was injured in a spill involving
another horse and had to watch
as the filly won the Arc.
And even in this year of suoo
cess, Cn.lguel bas been bard bi
b y criticism from various
quarters for his handling of Seatr
Ue Slew. Hut lhal cnt1c1sm in re-
cent weeks has tailed off to a
whisper.
:ir'
Ump Does What Cobs Can~t ~
' Sutton Sent to Slwwen After Altercation
CHICAGO <AP> -Whal the
Chicago Cubs could not do with
their bats, the umpires managed
to accomplish with a simple
question. They knocked Don Sut·
ton out of the game,
The v~an Los Angeles rigtlt·
hander had handcuffed the Cubs
on three singles through 7MI in-
nings Wednesday en route lo a 4·2
Dodgers victory.
But with a runner on first,
Chicago's Bill Buckner asked the
umpires lo check the ball for
scuff marks. They found none.
Third base umpire Dick Stello
said he then spotted Sutton rub-
bing the ball on the ground, and
asked to look at it. That started
the fireworks and the ball fiying.
It ended with Sutton's ejection.
•'He threw a bullet at my feet,"
said Stello. ''l said that'll be
$100."
Sutton aaid tile rant Ume he
was checked in t.Jie eighth, bome
plate umpire. B,.._.ce Froemming
"came out a n'd gave me a
shakedown Uke a common
criminal and found nothing and
went back behind the plate."
The second time was one time
too many for Sutton, who in the
past has been accused of doctor-
ing the ball.
··1 refret short·hopping the
ball to }he umpire," be said.
Dedflen Slate
AllGaMtnftKA•CC7tt) J11M 't.M"•'"•tSI L0<11\
Ju~ 10 ~ A"91'l~ul St. LOUii
June" LOS AnQelff •I St LO<ll\
S lOP m
1 JOpm
Sp m.
"What I waa going to do out of
frustration was throw the ball hard over to him but l changed
my mind in t.he middle of my de·
Uvery. , .then Bruce came out
of the wild, wild west."
Froem.lng said be ejected Sut-
ton because be used prof.anity In
telllng him to relum to the plate.
Sutton issued a quallfied denial.
"I did not use profanity, ttnfess
you coastdfll' jactus profanity."
be said.
"I've never beard Sutton use a
dirty word," said Los Anaeles
manager'Tom Lasorda ... I didn't
think he wu warrqted to be'
thrown out. He wu pilehlng a'"
beck or a ball gaine •nd all of a
sudden he looks up and he's in lb&
clubhouse."
The Dodgers were leading <l-0 •
at the time. •
CMICAGO LOSANOU.es • I
alirltM t•r1tlll
0.JWl,SS a111ner.1r
ll<hMr, lb
MU«•r,rf
Jtllllrl~.cf Tflllo. 20
llOMllO,lb
Otvros,31)
Mt,..,ICl,C Kr11llO..,P
Moo,.,p
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Pfh<lll,11
CllMS,pfl
Totals
4 o 0 0 L-s. ?II 4 o 0 t I
I I I 0 All\Mll. H I I I 0
• I I 0 Smtih.rt I 1 I J l 0 I 1 Cey, 311 3 1 I 0
l o 1 1 oarwy, lb J 1 1 ,
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10110 Hete.11 oooll ,
1 O O O· llurl!e,cf 4 o 0 t
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1000 HOOfll,p 110• I 0 0 O. •
0000 ;(
IOOt U°
Jl 7 ~ 2 T0\4111
Go11rdine Cl F Athlete of Yem-
~ .
Ll.11 Gourdine of El T >Up hu
... .cted a .. t tht ~ear ln track _, fteld _. JUI Oruteln ot Marina ffJP (I~ l .. tb) 11 tb4I top IYM·
utt ._UM YtU' la CJF Soul.hem Seeuoa .-t .
two '11'19 wW ta. honofed, llooJ
II OIMr' OrMlt COllt area blp
..,.. Ila t.r tk, f.m Uet. •wl•· llDd bedmlatce IU&rda.J It M&IJC
M01aa&al.n • UMlr aeblntll*atl. 1)ourdlne, .taner of tht at.ate cham·
lllOIDllllll> u, tons Jump with a leap of
and lout.bun HtlOD llO•yard
bClrd1el dwDploD, ... Hlected t.o the ~&am"' botb 9Yaltl . .
Bonnl• Dutt of Colla Meu Hl&h wu
alto a ~-1m• track aqd field winner ln
tht abclt put an4 41.lcua wbert lb• ex·
celtd 1D the·HCtlooel meet and placed
1rl1b l.Q tbe 1tate 1atbertq lo both
tvtotl.
Ormtein of MarlJI• WU tbl all·round
wtnn• In tbe lndlvldual pmnutJc• ct.am~ that wwe domlnated by II~ 8eaoh la the fom-JndMdual nenta.
Leanne Karulk wu the winner in
vaulUn1 and floor uerclH; Ann
McCabe In unewn ban; and Lori Wrtcbt
ln balanu beam eompeUUoo. Honored 1wlmmen Include Tracey
Cook ol !;staltda (Costa Mesa) ln tho 200
freeatyle; Alice Browne of Corona del
Mar tn the~ free; Becki McCatterty of
Mlasioo Viejo in the 100 butterfly; Llsa
mi.er ol Mission Vlejo tn the J.80 back; mcf members of the Mlsaloo Vlejo 400
fret rel~ team lncludin1 Sue Ettcboa, McCafftrt~. Julla Grey and Nicole Kramer.
In badminton, •lnala playtrt DQnna
Cate ot lilluion \'leJo and Llnda
Robertaoa of Laeuna Beach aJooa With
doubles teams ol Gigi d'Anielo and Deb·
ble Pool of Eatancla and J"ane de Vries
and Fem Sbepard of Miaaton Viejo, were
allo bonorecl.
~quet The Year in Review: Dodgers,
Report It Was FWssy for Area FVReds
Jtff Dn.yer Utd Catby Ni F ~°:.. 7 ~~ !~ Every June one ii able to toot back let national records in ewimmlnc (1(JO p oe8
•••rdl ceremoa.lt1 at oo U.. Oranae Coast aru scene aod aodSOO.yardfreatyles).
Huntlnston Beacb's nnd ouUtandinl 1ccompllabment1, ID football, Fountaln Valley rolled The Fountain Valley LlbertJ ChrbUan Hilb but tbll year, lt seem1, baa been to a 10.: reeonl, but it wun't enou&b Dod1era came from
Special award wln· special. toe~ a leque crown-that 1otnc ~ behind to loe an a.s vk· nera· Six CJP cbampionahip1 went to l!dban CHuntinitoo Beach) lll&b a tory over host Loe
· '-"'-"~ Oran1e Cout area bJgb schools with Cbarsera, who dealt Fountain Valley, Alamitos Wednesday in
.._. Corona del Mar leadln1 the way with unbeaun and rated No. l in CIF 4·A, a Tborou•bbred Lea1ue
-• V..._.: ICM l"•f1ltf'; C:.I· al 13 3 I bef 16,..... t .t.--a.-a-• .in <All4•": ~ o....,.,: ""· .. ._ a P r. · oaa ore ,lNO a IUUIUc:uu baseball action.
111r1n K•11 p., ... ,. s.111 01.111; The Sea Kings gave tbe Orange Stadium. Fountain Valley's
<M<->P••=._11 Cout area its first basketball ()-A) C<»ta Mesa Hilb posted its farat Red.a also had to come
Most v.11 ....... , o... w1111rd; C:.P. crown since Ed Bowen's La1una wiDninl eeuoo in the 17·year history from behind, apottlng
i.1111 Jet10t=:;MftM11 Beach outfit in 1862 (l·A> and Jack of the school in varsity football, get-Orange to a .e.o lead ln
Mo11 v11.-.: SC.pMfll• &••"••: "' . tin& I portion of tbe South Coast the ftnt lnninl and even· ceip~~==•· -~ _ _ _ ........_... Leaaue crown and a flrat-ever berth tually~1 out a 'I-& Mostv•~·M1c11e11••mc11. 1t ---~ lntheplayoffaureward. trium at Mlle Square J.tto,:.::~':';Y~~~ ' ROGER It's aJ.,o a year Laguna Beach High Park Fountain Valley. football fans wUl never forget. The The J>odaen dropped * ARLSON Arthtl, with thelr belt outfit since the behind a.otn the ftnt two Steve Frazelle was -C chalbpbln.ablpteamofUMl'andoothe innin1a, but pecked
selected mast valuable ,, ~ he4!ls ol seven atrallbt-loalne aeuans, away with aln&le runs tn
player on Ediaoo (Hunt· 1 bad allowed five touchdowns ln the third and fourth, then
ington Beach> High 's steaDlJ"Olling to a 6-1 record. broke tbrouO with three
-
volleyball team at a of th But San Clemente blew t.be wbi.stle . in tbe flft6 and tbree -..:..o-sporta awards preaenta· fuu;.::.::::m co-player e year on the Artists for an ineligible player more in the seventh to o.11y Plitt.._. h "'".,,._
lion recently. .1 and the Arti1ts were forced to forfeit win ..... u... LISA GOURDINE. CIF mACK ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. Special award Wl·n· Addluonall7. the Sea Kings cap-... ~ six vi_. _ _. -MJ -----'_..a:;a...-..~u.m~-..-..t.-1.....u:~UJ:~~:::..:..=-::::.:-..=..:.;::.=......:..==.:..:..:.._ __ _
tured their third straight t-A tennis ~e \;""' aa. Dave Votaw had a big
ners: "'"""1911 crown. Tbe forfeits catapulted C<H?hamps day at the plate, collect-Mesans,
V .. """'611 Also taking a third straight 4-A title Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar and lng three htta and two rbi Mesa Open Loon
MO>I V•lua~!':'1~~.v. ,,, .... ,.; was MWion Viejo High's Oiablos in third place entry San Clemeote into in four trips. The r
C•P•••" Ste•• "''"""' Mou • -1 .. g 1~ by Olympic Games lhe2·Aplayoffs. DodgenarenowS.1. MV Bag
1 1>1 110N1 R 11 ""' u swim......... • cu Estancia Hi"" '1 buketbaJI team The n~-need-.. two ;~ .. ~~' ..... ,:~,. ... t"~oui:~~ champion Brian Goodell. With the .., new1 cu T _ __ ,,.,... ,,.,... l
SPorll,,_!JllpAward K•vtnlC•nd•. Mission Viejo AAU Nadadores a gainedtheachool'sfirstleaguecbam· runslntbeelxthlnnlngto ~es ..I.. op .I. a enl """""v'"""' bre.....a:-g ,......,nd, the Diabl-made a plonahlp ln any ma,jor varsity sport pull out their victory. v• t • MO•IValu.oll>i• ~·•C••l••:C••P-'l:VUI _ .. _ ""' d the V"-'-f Marin all IC or1es
1a1n. M••k c.r1u Mo••'"""'•· shambles ol lhe flna111 and figure to an l&.Uil• o a. usu Y After Vince Bienek and ByDAVECUNNINGllAM
""""' R ... P111111pv Most tmpro,,..d· continue without opposition. atrong ln basketball only' won the Rick Woolard reached F ''""~ , ~r. Wiii 0..mbtrlatn S _. w -b ball M . . V . j , OllN Delly l'llet S4•t "*••d J•rnHt--. Also a CJF cbamplon are Fountain una ... ui:ague ase crown. base, Jack Upton belled 1s 5 1 0 n 1 e 0 5 Summer recreation leagues are often for lhe * Valley HJgb'a Barona in wrestling, J Newport Harboinr Higi b 1«?' lt.5 usual a double to get the runs Aba~e eb~: ~eaa~ ~~~fnoedn overweight or under·talented, but anyone who fits
Marc M"chado was Costa Mesa. High'a Mustangs ln 3·A ••11Uande ~~ andaw ~!111Jlli, ,edwater acroae. und"efeated with 81.0 vi·c· eitber ol those descriptions couldn't get into the chosen most valuable croaa country and Laguna Beach. po o WUIUS-al>)U pick up a 0 c ea n View ' e open buketbaJlleague in Costa Mesa.
Tuesday night at Hunt· Hieb 'a Artists in volleyball. Sunset League cbamplonabip ln track TboroucbbNd baseball tory over host La Habra The talent la so aood (and plentiful) this year
ington Beach High 's And there were many other big mo-and11 a ~~lyoffa bld in buketball and reeultl were not avail•· :1:,gphp~~~ <;i~j t~'::,a that they have playoffs Just to determine which
sports awards banquet men ts for area athletes: vo eyut11 · ble became Greg Spruill teams will get into the league. forlbegolfteam. Huntington Beach High's gym· Coaching changes were many-but dldnotreportlhem. Fullerton Angela, 6·5• in Begun five yeara ago to give college players
Special award win· nasties team stopped Westminster in the major one was at Huntington action Wednesday after· something to do during summer, the pro1ram has
ners: a dual meet to band the latter its first Beach High where cage coach Elmer noon. blossomed into the best recreation circuit this side
"""'l,,.tefl .. m Orange County loss in 14 years and it Combs stepped down alter an lB·year· ""llMl 111 Mission Viejo scored of tbe Summer Pro League in Los Angeles.
Mo•t vah..t11~~"' M•<"'"°' meant lbe Sunset League crown for reten. 0.11_.,,, ••4 ro
11~ ,..~ ~i:g "!'h~ ~ =a~ Current and former pros are in the league,
C•P<••n Jim c.o.p10. Mo•1 ''"· the winners, who went on to the CIF v 111-.rl ! : 1 1 reached base on an er· along with several top college and junior college ~:~;::.·~:::~.:,~~· · SP•<••• team finals. The Oilers volleyball Lindstrom Picke.d ~;'O:~~o'' , o : ~ r 0 r. 8 0 b Live 5 a Y players and some oflhe best "playground" players
team won the league champlonshlp. sw ... Hft,JO 2
2 : if' ed hi to d in the area.
Net Clinic
. Scheduled
Fountain Valley High's Barons won Bob Lindstrom of Huntington :.d.::;:.·« 1 o 1 1 aacr •c m aecon NBA star Geoff Petrie, rookie of the year with
varsity championships in basketball, Valley Christian High of Newport sior ....... u l t : : and Jim Greeley aineled the Portland Trail Blazers in 1971, spends bis sum·
Jeetttofl,211 J 1 , 1 him home. Mi.salon Viejo • h' f lb Cost and wresUing and gained the playoffs Beach has been chosen to coach R-ruon,P , 0 1
o
1 91 is now 4.0 while La mer in a uniform for Mlke s Munc 1es o e a. in football, baseball and volleyball ln the South in the first Small To111s 11 1 Mesa League . team endeavors. Schools all·slar basketball game SC-WI...... r II • Habra lost its first game. Also 00 that team ls Bob Weiss, a guard for the
Estancia (Costa Mesa) lngh has a at Montclair Prep in Van Nuys. o •• ...,. a oot o-. n 2 Costa Mesa rallied for Waablnitoo Bullets in the NBA.
Junior tennis players state champion in 880 ace Jim Walters The game Is billed for 8 o'clock 'v R.os 030 201 •-1 11 > four 1'\UU in the bottom of Another NBA player in the summer league Is
b d f l i V. J tbe last innlng to pull out d 1 h l ed et ween ages seven an (1:49.44) and Goodell o M ss on 1e o June 25. ill victory over the pre-Rick A e man, a seven-year veteran w o pay
17 are invited to a free PV~c•! 11 .i v iously undefeated with Portland, Chlcaeo, New Orleans and Kansas
tennis clinic Saturday, W.lej_ghtl:~-"" Se..,.;_.IWP Road D--c;.ev1tt.c11 2 o o o City. 1·4 p.m. at Laguna w • .,e, llJ ""''e .,...,.......,. ftUD8 ~!~.:Jt> ~ : : : Angela. Costa Mesa la Among the college stars who play are Ralph
Niguel Tennls Club, Asummerroadractng o.vo1 .... u • o ! ! now 2·~u1o11vi. .. m Drollin1er.lateofUCLAandnowwiththeAthletes
sponsored by the Orange Physical therllpist, athletic trainer and coach program for cross coun· ~:=;::1• ,.. ; ~ 1 1 •b , 11 ,.1 in Action Christian tellm, and Brian Ambrozlch, a ~County Tennis Associa· Frank Egenhoff will conduct a weiahtllfting try types ls ecbeduled at Rffd,<• 2 o o o o .... i.y,Cf • o 1 1 6-9 former Brtgbam Young University center who 1 lion. seminaratSaddlebackCollege9a.m.Fr1day. San Clemente High ~~,!;.':& : ! ! : ~~c;;:.·,'.~~P ! ~ : : preppedatffuntingtonBeacbHigh.
Teaching pros Randy There is no charge, and while the aeminarls de· where coacb Ben Cum-H•'-v.< • 2 J ' oa.11,11 3 o o o "We don't recruit or anything like that., .. says
Verdieck and Val Good· signed for weight training teachers, the public ls mfn11 will eooduct8 and ~.':..':i.~ ~ ~ : : =:'.;1:!,rl ! : : : league supervisor Joe Higpns. "The players put
J>ody will supervise the welcome. The seminar convenes ln the college lO·mUe road runs. s Sleton.P o o o o tus. '1 ' o o o their own teams together and the league just keeps clinic. Players are asked Monday a 5,"""meter KMMr,p 0 o 0 0 W•lhr.n 2 0 0 0 aetting --0 er and stronger." welght room. vvv-Totll• s. e 10 s Toltitr1.< 2 o o o o ow vu• 1 to bring racquets and h f h Olympic development ..,.. ... ,,....,. se1by,c ' o o o The original setup had eight teams playing E&enhoff is the weight training coac or t e ·• M<c.nn 1b , 1 0 0 ... F h -1 Hi ins wear tennis shoes. San Francisco 49ers and beads SMART (Sports run is slated with each ,vOodllfS 001 1• ~ ,~ ~ ll,,..uiy:o 1 0 0 0 three nights a wee~. or t e couung season gg
For rurther inrorm a· Medicine Athletic Rehabilitation and Training) following Monday mom· Lot "1.,...1111 110 000 ,_, 1 s N•••on,MJ 1 o o o made room for 10 teams on four nights a week, but tion call the Orange ing (8·30) on the Tote1s 21 1 2 1 13teamscameknocldn1onthedoor. County Tennis Assocla· The seminar will cover bOdy build.in&. wel&ht s c bed u le th rou g b . ScenbJ•,.... ~ '-• "All 13 teams are excellent so we•re going to
Uon office at 546·1174. training and figure control for men and women. August. D--1erLauded 1o11J11onvie1e 001 ooo cd-1 ' • have a three-game playoff series to pare it down to ------------------------------------------~U .LIHHr• °"1M-,,::I.~ t' 10,"mgglnssaya. ..
COSTA MESA
AMC & JEEP
1977
MATADOR
WAGON
........... AM ,._..._.. ......
A7A887H1~2278
1977 JEEP
J-10
PICKUP .............. ,.s.. ..........
J7M2SMP075780
S6295
-----------t --c 0 nu;s 0 u, .......... -...-u , .. ..,...c ........ -... , c_.,._ ............ .. 0 ..................... 0 M tt;tm. M ----_________ _..
'II • L S*IW d. Bob Gaaway ... ·.,. .. r II ': He qptalned that the best teams returning 1r.1.a1or eague n,c,R ing.s ae1ectect.1mosiva1uab1e ~~~ : .~ ~ , rromlastyearweregivenautomaucacceptancein-;, on the Golden West LA,_,., • o ' o Seellesa()pe9.Pa•e83
AMEIUCAN LEAGUE
Eu& Dlvtalotl
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Detroit
Toronto
W L Pct. GB
31 24 .564
29 24 .547 1
29 24 .547 1
27 29 .482 4'h
23 26 .469 s
22 29 .431 7
21 31 .404 81~
West Divlaioa
Minnesota 33 21 .611
Chicago 29 23 .558 3
Texas 26 24 .520 5
Aagel1 26 26 .500 6
Oakland 26 27 .491 6'h
Kansas City 2S 27 .481 7
Seattle 23 3S .m 12
WMMMlay'l $<tt'K
01~1-l. c .... ,_ 2
a .. 1on "· s.111,,...,.. J Te .. ,•.CNc9901 Ml""'\Cll.ot,K-Cltyl, 1tllllll,..s
Ntw V~k•.Mltweuti .. 2
C.ot1tomi•t, Tor°"'t 1, 1llnnll'l9S T..i.y•so..-
New.,..,. l()ullett 6-tl et Mllw"'U. IHAAI 6-JI l•ttl....,,. ll'etMH M l et 8ostOll tUt ).1111
C.11109011(.._ H I a1 Te•" l,..rry S-11 n
l(.o,.w1 Clly tHnalef Ml al M5-MI• 111.0-.. '11HI11 0.lroltl~).71etSffttle l.HMtMlll
0..ly ~ 1(1*fu1M
~·e-s Oii< ... 81 "'11.,..,." Cl-ltillf M CAIHtnliAfl
Tt111Ut..._.11 Oetrelt•tClflileM" '
Mi-M141et .._ V-11 Tw""-• 1Mtt1t 11
K-Oty•Ml,_....11
NATIONALLBAGUE Collete track and field :'.':~.rt ! : ; :---------------------
East DI rial• team this 1euoa at the ~ 111 • 2 1 •
W L Pct. GB umualaward:ltete. ~~·" ~ : ~ ~ Dennla Dand:uran WU Ckwne.t t I 0 O Chicago 32 19 .6ZT tbe mCJlt improted and ~.c , o 1 1
Plttaburgh 29 21 .580 2~. Job.a Cllutiilr tbe mOlt in· T.te1• s.c-.,,,:..,.• u '
St. Loul.s 30 23 .566 3 splradaDal atblete on the Phlladelpbla 29 23 .558 3!fi t Montreal 23 23 .451 9 eam.
New York 22 31 .415 11
West Dlvlsloa
Dod•en 37 l& .673
Clnclnnati 26 26 .soo 9!fi
San Francisco 25 30 .455 12
San Otego 26 33 .441 13
Houston 22 33 .400 15
Atlanta 20 36 .357 17th
Wtd!IH4ay's k«ff
lot A"991H '• CN<•90 2
MOlllr .. 1•.1'111111• 0
Pfllladetlllll•l, HoultOll 1
S111 ,rlMIKOI. l'll'hlMH'ttl t Cit.cl""'"''·~ Vatk 0 St 1.oulU,SMOieOOO
TM9Y't....._. ~" Fr...c:IKO IHellOI S.Sl et Cftl<1190 ,.......,,.
.. j, Clfl<l.....il (N-il'I ~t) et....., Yetll llNt1.Ktl , .. ,
ll"t1Hldrl!11111 llAl'tll S-2) It AlllMI I ... N•re ,..,, " us MIMI I~ •if 11 St. 1.0\111 Cl"9ndl 1·11,11 °"'" tM* lidlMUltll '11NY't0e-t Sift ,,_l\Coet Cl\IC"° S.ofl o+tfolll 11'1~. 11 ,..,., .... ,.,, ... Atlenle.11 Nt•V-et"-11111,11 ..,.,..,.1C1ne1Mtt1... l.MA19leutSt.Wv!t.11
Wt tht mott vtrtatlle vehicle you·n ever own. t.tlon wegon. motomome. economy car. And. tl!1C•
·a mounted on a T'oyota chl•lt the operating coata
IU b91 fttctlon.of What ypu might expect!
AILOWAI
1 12212 CHINOOK.
For
Father's Day ,
• Choose a gift from our excellent
collectlon of silk neckwear from Robert
TaJbOtt and other fine makers. Offered
ln 3~" or 4''4" widths and In alt of Dad's
favortte colors.
C.UCO Ind •and bad a e bit·
tini well, ~ wttb aome bar·
racuda and bonito alone the
Orance Coast, accordiac to re-ports Crom tbe three area land·
UJ&s.
) "J'ialliq bas picked up the last
few days," Bill Slade or Dana
Wbarf says. "We're setting good
counts of bass and a lot or
mackerel with some harries and
bonito. There's a lot of acUvity
which is rather unusual for this
time of year.
·'I think the water temperature
has warmed up earlier thla year·
and that makes beUer fishing.''
Art's Landing out of Newport
Beach reports a lot of mixed
utches with mackerel biting
''like crazy."
Davey's Locker out or the
Balboa Pavilion reports much
the same information with the
Catalina Island all·day boat
bringing in a lot of white fish and
sheepshead.
Art's Landing (675-0SSO> has
haJC·day b!:>ats ~t 6 a.m., U :l5
and 5:30.
Davey's Locker (673·1434) has
half-day boats at 6 and 12:30 with
a twilight run at 5 most days. The
all-day run to Catalina leaves at 2
a.m.
Half-day boats out or Dana
Wharf leave at 6:30. 7:30, 10,
noon, 1 and 5:30 daily, although
reservations should be made by
calling 831-1850. An area watert
all-day boat leaves at 6 each
morning. A San Clemente Island
run will start Saturday.
Three Oranae Coast area track and field athletes have been in-
vited to the P"'itigous Golden
West Invitational . at Cal State
(Sacramentd> Saturday night.
Only graduating seniors are
eligible, and only those with the
best marks in the nation are In·
vited.
This area's representatives •
are Fountain Valtey High's Ken.
Margerum and a duo from
Edison High in Huntington
Beach, Charlie Christensen and
Steve RakhsbW.
Margerum will compete in the
triple jump and UO high hurdles.
He qualified fot both in the CIF
st•te meet, taJdnc second in the
hurdles (13. 78) but scratching
from the triple Jump.
Margerum will be the only
California entrant in the burdles
since thet~er who beat him in
the state meet, Phillip Jobnsoo ot
Gardena. la a Junior and'tiot ellgi-
ble for the Golden West meet.
Cbriltenaen will run the mile in
a race that includes only nmners
who have clocked under 4: 10.
Christensen's best is a 4:08.S ef-
fort from the CJF state meet.
Rakbshani enters the pole
vault, where he has the aecood-
best lifetime effort in the meet.
15-8~. The mark is surpassed on-
ly by Jim Sidler of Villa Park
Readers' Hot Corner
Dear Mr. While:
I do not understand WhY yo11
write things about Gene Jlartow
like you do. You must th.ink that
every coach at UCLA bas to be
tllke John Wooden or has to win ftbe NCAA champions hip to be t any good at all. Maybe if all you
tpeople would tl')I to do his job you
would know bow it feels.
If you think any other coach
ould have done a bettu job
you're cruy. Any man who had
to follow a · coac) like John
W'IT Reslllts
High, who bas a 16-3\.ii this
season.
Jim Walters or Estancia High
in Costa Mesa was Invited to a
similar meet for Saturday. the
International Prep Invitatipnal
at Northwestern University in
Evanat.on, Illinois.
Walters will be one of tbe half·
mile favorites, having clocked
1 :49.C while winning the state
finals Saturday.
Area Keg Stan
Place in Toomey
Mike McGrath of Huntington
Beach fmiahed sixth and. Farrell
Hinkle ol Costa Mesa was 12th in
the Professional Coast Bowlers
Open tournament in Downey re-
cenUy.
McGrath finiahed with a 10-6
record in the two-day tourna-
ment, taJdng home $(()(). The top
prize of $1,000 was won by Bob
Fenton of Upland.
Hinkle was 4·11 in the tourney
finals, winning $305. Other
Orange Coast area bowlers who
finished in the money were
Carmen Ratti of Costa Mesa,
Doug Myers of El Toro, Dwayne
Hicks of Mission Viejo and Ted
Karbownlk of Fountain Valley.
-Entries
"'°" ~IOMT
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TMIRO uce -350 yeros 2 YMr Jim McAtee (left) and NelsOn Duke or Newport Beach captured
::;::~~~~usoo m the 23rd annual. Gifford H. Teeple member-member golf tourna·
e1ow1nA9Mnlc.rdou> m ment at Irvine Coast· Country Cl}lb recently.
Tat-e.c-IRouQ!ll 11'1 ---------------...__.__ -----=------------Tina Juenifl 1a.-11 11t
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olds & ue>. Fiiiies & m.res. Ct•lmlf\9.
Purse '3200. Clalmlng prl<e $lOOO
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121 Beiley
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Wllenft-r, Mr TC 2, Golden Old,.
HoscrMCMI
IS •udll •er---l'lnll & ..,.._,_~ .... ,11 .....
NINTM •&e:.m -JSO yerdl. J 'IN!'
olCh. Cl ....... l'WMIDIO.
Go PY>ell'lilr """-' 21.10 t.?O t.10
~ ... ,lo lltouQttl ~00 uo
YMM9 Al HMrt CTrMw<'e) )..60
Tlme-18.22
l'lto It.., -The H19N ... r. 81edt' of Tome. Meo Ttvw. W..Und F...,1
CNlm•Glll
No ta .. C1'191
U IHtt• 7·0• Premier & I· ~ ...... ...-s1es.•
A nellCIMce-1.116
MESA OPEN •••
Continued From Page BZ
to the league. Five new teams pl~ one holdover
(which had the worst record last season) wUJ play
to determine which three will be accepted into th~
Liiiie FatlCy Rosa (1Cnf9"11
Bella Tu 1~8'dl
119 ,._,sowtFl;l!ter
Noscreld1u "' league.
'" ,OU.TMRACE-«>Oyarch.htar Two playoff games are scheduled Monday, Tru Tru'• Debut (Lipham l
Coce's Copy IOordou t
Ml» Suiier c.py ITrMSUfl t
Tr•velfneWomen (Hartt Fony IC.is lAllllOfll •
11' o1ds.cia1m1119.Pu-usoo. June 13 at 1 and 8:30 p.m. In the Estancia High 119 O•llH Dte IK11l9hll 119 auo to.oo s.60 School gym. The third game ls Tuesday night., June
::: l°lll elCllllYTOO CRo\19111 5.60 1«1 lC, at 7. •
IEIGHTtf lfloCI! ->SO Y•rft. J veer
OHIS & utl. Claltnl119. l"urs. '2300.
M~1~ ~Jr. cMeirl •.to Winnel'S from each game will be taken into the
,.,,. ""' -e;9 ""Three Ta Go. league, which begins June 27. Two games a1"
Goin Jesse. "" Otemond, Rock ,.,. played each night, Monday •'--·""' Thursday, al ClalmlnvllriceUJOO.
Curler~ 18t-O
5klpS Colt• Cue> IClerlu .. 1
Holst -IMl1cl>eltl BIQ Aoyel 800 IBrOOl<(l<tfdl
Goll•GoMan IWardl
O"'ill•Merl<N> 1"11'-'l
Oandys SI• llC"'-'t I oc1s...,.ell llliof>aml
L~ Priam !Carcleta 1
122 Clllrt,Dvstv'sGo .,...., .. ..,.. m Notcretdln Estancia mgh.
tn l'IFTM RACE _ uo yerds.. 3 yter The public~ Welcome to attend and admission
11t Oldt. All........ce PurwUIOO is free. It's the best basketball around at that pri~, :~ ~----~~~--~-~--~-------~-~-~---.:.--
In
11•
"'
NINTH RACE -3JO yards 3 YN'
olds & ue>. Claiming. Purse S1 t00
Clalml11gprkel2000.
~r9y .lei IM\'lft I 122
Tow..-Scrip IAllllOlll 1n ---.-....-..~ ....... ~,_ ... "1.-;,.._i.. o..pe·s A•ttrbli 1c-ooi" 1n J
Ll,..,al..,,, IAou91'1) t 11
Old .. Bulc-dle ll>et~I 172 Print Me Ro-tel 10•••-l 122
Ll,..,y'sO-t IAdtlrl 117
Spln..1119 fklo 11cn191111 1n
AalseaAumpuslW••dl 1n
Jel Print ICre*'I 121
Alto llltlllle
()fl Ver R ... IMllc,t.elll 1n
Captured Enlrci..s l<:Mdou l 112
OolttlVGofTrMsureJ 117
Desert Gem (Mytnl 1tt
FJShRe~
DANA WHAltl' -17l ... ot•n. flJ
t>an. 13 barracud•, )lO bonito s
N11lbut. •rock ban, :ltol mec11 ... 1 ?
wlllte ,.,. t>Ms..
PO•T HUtlNIMI -.. 11n91trs.
7>0 rock cod 21 111>9 COii " ca tko wss. NIW~T (Dawy s UckwJ -IS .~.,.~ • barracuOa ea bOf\110 US
bass, JOO INOtrel
UO<*OO-tl-.. n IAIUllco
NU, t INlorea.04. 1-11• Ml INK, I
ll•lll>U1. 1 bonito. 201 ro<k cod
Sl«L HAOI -lo. ~'"· HO rotJ1 cod. I c-c-1, 16S Wnf btU, 1' un,o INln. 720 mlckerel ..,... -?S
•t>glets. , bon.to. IS UNI NU, u
meckert!I. ?llellbul •
• SAN PIOltO Cl2M St. LaM!flt) -.. •"O'~ .l'4 l'OCll cod, 61 t.ilca
tiass, JI .,.,. bass, • w"" llan. 11
11ellt>ut. 1"'"11 o c.111 -» "'91•n:
360 meclte..i. lSH .. lco bas~ ?OU.nd
11an. tt t rock cod. 2 NllbuC.
SAN DllOO IM!Mk ... Plffl -SU
.t"'llers: 423 venOWlelf. SO lllrrecuda,
46 callco t>ts~. t 1>1-.ck Me ltoffs. s ,mite ... bas~. 71 114..efln 11#18, 211 bonito, 3 llellbut, •t rock cod. I
Nimon. LONG e1ACH C .. f!Nllt l'lffl -2'
•"9•eo: It? Sand l)ISt. 21 celicobllH,
JC» ll'IKlteAI. (o..fl't Wharf) -0
altlllen: 1 yell0w1al1, ?O bllrracuda, 10
bonito, JOOca1~011.u,, t50un<1bass,1
llalfl>Ut, IOOblue l>tH.
Golf Results
WOMIN·S OOLI'
l'VMtL•sou"'••oc ,..-..0.._1
~"•b O..ll'IOl.,,.,.,.o Low Gran -1. Llr .,.,...., 111· 2 Marte fr(kll.,.,
J~a" S~"<I 160; • I.bl' l•Kh J• .... ()of-, •• ,.
1.-ntt-t, ~01.., ·~\llJI, •OO ' IM••-IC•h'•"""· 1•1: 1
Rftl ~· 'Oii• 4 P.i ~I, 110: S. Pal l(•llY t i!
8...,lt• 50 ''' 11,,1 ""'•: Greet
"'•"''"'-lit .. _. ·-"""' ... "· ..... ""'°"""· Jl'lt (>)tty, Clo« .. Mc0'11 11 .. ,.. H1r1...-JOO\*•
C91!~.E1~F1"""·
f l
by Wa. F. lroWll cmd Mel Cassoa
INS•WOODY A''EM
A MULTI~
~'Tt>,AHt>
9li ,~'TI.Ja ...
FUNKY WIMKERIEAN
TANK McNAMARA
NANCY
"I lRIEO TO EXPLAIN rT 10
~~·
by Joe M• II••
by Tom lcrffuk
I
i
by Jeff Miiiar mcl Ill Hinds
by Ernie lushmlller
WHY 010
YOU WANT
THE MAN TO
WHAT WILL OUR NEIGHBORS THINK?
HEY---DON'T
PARK IN FRONT
OF OUR HOUSE
MOVE HIS
TRUCK?
TODAY'S CIUSSWDID PVZILI
A~OSS punt• UMITED FHtUl"I Syndicate
1 Vauclevllle ~ =d• WtdneidlY Pvlde lofwM:
• routine• inoc:lltled . I Uon tn .. "Bom 49 &llpe>ery-~~
FrM 50Farm
, 0 Snwt: 1nl11111l1
Stent M 8"f. In a 14Entlre way
15 Gadget 57 Feminine
18 lftetnlment name
17 Thi other 68 TraV91 over
•Ide a eurlace 18 Cooking 59 RMI .. 1119
drtlcd: 2 unit
worda 80 Siiiy
209'oedway 81 Biiie
hit 82 Old auto: 21 Thltchlp Slang
22 Frottera 03 Viper worda
23 Or .. Md DOWN amartly tToblcco 12 EndlllQ WIUI 37 Braid of hair
26 Unllkt pipe 11111 young°' 38 - -
27 Plnnacltl 2 Ha-nan 13 1:~ W. Whey 30 Underwater 1torm Germany 40 Extfl O::"t'1o 3 Account 19 Reelded 41 't.9:1ev•I g~ Mou::.C. n 4 ~~ 21 Towel lnalQ-43 Mountain ~ ~:":ot. bird: 2 24 ;,:, girl U e::'.~~I.
37 Delbtrate 5 ;';.yd/a 25 Eat• 45 Holy. Prtfla
II• 8 Prlncllllt ot 2e ~:~ 4t Alt
31 Funny rttht 27 C.\cll n1ta 47 Dofmancy ltlow oondUClt 49 -Talt 31 Chlel P' &Mm 28 Small llortt Btn10n
.t01t91n11 knmlfltnl 29 Awkw11dneM 51 Mouthwlfd
JOYlO• 4 Ctvonlc 30 c.na:. 52 Fennenttd
41...,_. drunkard 32 =• Crultj\11-4t & AtMr. 9 Jungfrau. 34 Slate!' of 63 Clltrvoyanl
· ~ fer one Artl 55 Chttf 44~ 10Klndotllllne36 A,..,mtl'!ta &e-cubl ,,._..,... 11 NASA'I -. 57 Actr.......-
45 f'-ooltllD conc.rn: 2 38 Prevarlcatora Fanow
..................... -llJ ......
PEANUTS
by &us Arriola THI GIRLS .----.... =~~
f ..
ODAY Al.
:00-3:15·5:30
7:45-10:00
STOP BY BIUTISH MOTORS OF
ANAREDI A.ND ENTER TO WIN THE
STAR WA88 SPITFIRE!
111f&11NG
(PO) ~ PLUS (R)
"'KVIH
e~U11Es·
"FIRE '7Jf,., <PG> SALE"
"FRATERNITY ALAHARKIN ---ROW" , ROB REINER
..
"SILVER STREAK" , .. ,_ "''' __ ",..., ......
'"MUIDBt IY DU TH" _ .. ,~111·•· ...
C.11 142-5178.
Put • few words
to work for ou.
"AUDUY ROii" .... , -Muml-.~WHO LMDDOW
ntl&A ...
"CIOSS Of' llotr llU •STUNfS"'
El TORO
SADDLWC« PlW
511 -5120
-_,_~ -
: ~OMLY1~ : ---. -• • • • • • -. . -: 7: . 0.
• beet 'ltfM.1 •--: : MYRA : : BRECKJ NRI DGE : E ~ .OOOHLY:
:~EL
: rMRAllLCH
: f.:crJ.
®
------HOW PLAYINO-------t
WESTllNST!R • OAAMG8
UA TWIN ~1305 aNEDOME ~2553 COSTA MESA OMNQI! EDWARDS aNPIA COTDI 171Mttt OMN01 DI •~7m
11YOUNG FRAN ... STEIN"
'10LD DRACULA .. lPGI
"ANNIE HALL" IPGJ
11FIRE SALE" IPGJ
"INFRA MAN-1lPGI
"WIZARDS ..
.. ,. .. ,AMnB
STllDSA•AIM9CPGt
"llOCICY"
'"HUSTLrOO
.. _. STAl IS IOttM" llD
'"CtelY MIU. HIGH'"
"II.ACK SUMDA V-UU
"LITTLE GcRL WHO LIVED DOWN 'nfl UHr
.. SILVER STUAK•
"TUMMQ. V1Sl()tr, lPGI
DAILY PILOT •S
HE PEOPLEMARKE
..
I I ' If you've shopped the single scenes
and found no buys -shop the
peoplemarket for a pleasant surprise.
\JIDE:0\11~'
2061 ....... c ...... Dr. w .. 101, lntM
Behind The Red Onion
751-5411
F 0trl 1 A!N ~ Vl\ll!Y
(J'-~ •• t IN •
...... ,~ I A HAllflA
Uf{1vr "'
AUN AMIN e ICJe UINH
JIUSALl(NI l'\UI
W.C. JllLDI AND Ml CNI
A&M-elOI.._.
nalALl<NI ""' W.C. f111D1 ANO Ml !NI
.... --e HfU IOfU YOUNG JUNUNSTUN,..1
""' fMAlftOM (}fl THI PAIAOIM l"OI
~~2~1111•1am1t1m1L .. ~·F!lr.1a:!"-!Ll, I ~c~.NO~
<11·•~=~1
-E)
I
Off ice & Secretary
From 1295 monthly
C11/ tor mor• lnform111on
759-0334
llBOGllY ROI
DnfgnPlau
240 Newport C.nttf Or., Sul .. 200
Newport8Hch ·
...
J.
. .
Bumper. Wheat
Crop Expected
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite too much rain in
aom• area and not enou•h in otMn, farmers are M•dtdfor ~bumper wbeat crop. TU Alikultur. D•patb:nent h.YI most ol the. Winter wflt-wu beacttd out u ol early this week. aad comblnH ••re---------•arve•Un1 fleld• ln l•Hinl because of wet much of the 1outhttn weatherlnaomeareu.
part of tbHOUQtl'y.
In t.be maln bread·
bHt•t of tbe Great PlaJn•, th9 b1rve•t i•
WINTER WHEAT
makes up about three-
fourtbs of the U.S.
rL Sat. and Sun. eve~ at 8 p.m.
DCXJRSOPeN AT7P.M.FOR ON
beat supply. Sprin&·
planted varieties in the nortbem atat4~cm provide
tbe remainder.
A month 8'0, USDA
r
~
6 chlff;;~a Sii:;···1
•• 7
Eyed for Fare: Cuts. !
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Qvll Aeronaut.lca Board 1rill Umit its i
consideratlcoa ol propoealJ for 111.lDder 1100•• coast·to-eoasl air (ares to :
four clUes lD the Eut and·~ ii the wen. all 1D Calllomla. ,
They me New York. Newark. Baltlmon an4 Wuhl.Datoo in the East I and Loi Aacetes. Ontario, Lofta BUch. San hanclsco, Oakiand and
San Jose in the West, the CAB
said Wedn.eldq. • • t
wom.n AIRWAYS WAS the Mobile Home I flrlt to Ille for tbe no-frills, un· ,
der·$100 fare, which ls about half B • S , th• c~ coac)l far~. Several eJl'Plnas et, other alrl1net followed, prcpot· --~ ~t ~ between a number of I etues~thetwocouts. Ideas Sought ·: But tbe board said it wants t.o I u lie AUction;)
1 JEWELRY CJUNA CRYSTAL :
f orecut that the 19'17 •
winter wheat harvest
will be about us billion Nezt Treantrer1
keep the number of markets manqeeble. lt 1a1d it will not
conaider any Dew all-cu10 semce between t.h4t deslo•ted polnta._ but will eonslder all types
of :==er aervices and fare8.
W ASIDNGTON (AP> -With l houatni prices 1tyrockettni, •
more Americans are showing an
interest tn mobile bomes and the
Federal Trade Commission ,
wanta Jdeal for retulating ad-1 vettisini. 8alem and service in ,
thla lndustry.
: P'4» hundreds of other-ilem8 a fumllure, 6btets d'art, etc. I
I Merchandile OOl"lldgned ban outd-pawn, ~. court-ordered I
I sales, banks, etc. I I Mo~for~:=:~~,LTQ. ~:
2542 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach. CCIWomla 92883
(114) 8'5-2200
Chmd by Limoges, Wedgewood, Ra3ellthal and others; ft.ne European
<ind American cut crystal and art glass; poroelain figurines; bronzes; fine
furruture; crandellers and one of the largest displays of fine jewelry in the
southland. Everything from 20 carat diamond eolit.aires to gold neck chains.
FREE ADMISSION
TERMS:
BankAmericard, Master c.harge, Personal Chec1, Terms.
ADDmONAL INSPECTION HOURS:
Mon., Tues. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 12 noon to 5 p.m.,
Sun. 2 p .m. lo 5 p.m.
AUC1'JOMEER:
Artl..evme
bushels. Although that
estimate was down 6 per-
cent from the 1976
harvest. it wu 3 percent
more than USDA lndlcat·
ed last December in its
lnitial crop forecast.
The USDA scheduled a
new winter wheat
estimate Wednesday
bued on surveys made
June 1.
SOME PRIVATE
forecasters say the new
eaUmate will be larger
than last mooth'-s.
In its weather report,
the department said last
week's rain in many
parts of the country
helped com and other
crops The West and
parts ol tbe South sUU
need moisture, it said
Courses
Slated
AtOCC WE BUY FOR CASH __) l OR SELL ON CONSIGNMENT.
'--?-~~~:~r:~-~~~~~==~~~ co~!!se~~c:eo~ffe~~ -.:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ thl8 summer at Orange Coaat College, Costa
Cross Creek
a cotton knit that even
a wife can love.
Introducing the
Qualitizcd~ shirt. The first
all-cotton knit that's truly
durable press.
A tailored-collar, half.
sleeved shirt of 100% two-
ply Durcne '' cotton lisle, it
retams its wrinl<lc-frcc
shape, softness and body
for life. through
wash after wash
after wash.
l<eeps itc; luster.
and color longer, too, and is
guaranteed not to shrink
out of flt.
Come see it now in any of
8 solid colors, including
White, Beige, .Maize, Navy,
Llght Blue, Canton Blue,
China Red, Ginger,
• • •
and treat yourself to
The Exceptional
Shirt at an accept-
able $15.
Q9
~CR.BK·
'TK~St«r-
Mesa. The eight.week sum-
mer session runs June 20
throup Aug. 12.
"ECONOMIC
Problems and Issues"
(Econ 100) provides an·
overview of bow to apply
economics in analyzing
world situations. It
meets Mondays and
Wednesdays from 6 :30 to
9:30p.m.
"Macro Principles"
(Econ JS)) offers an in·
troductioo to the prin·
ciples of economic
analym, economic in·
•titutioos and iasues of
public policy. Two
seuions ol the course are
on the OCC summer
11eoda. One meets Mon-
days and Wednesdays
from 9 am. to noon and
the other is slated for
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 6:30to9:30p.m .
"MICRO Principles
(Econ 185) deals with the
market price and re·
•ource allocation. It
meell Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 9 a.m. to
noon.
ReJistraUon wtll be
conducted on an appoint-
ment basis June 13-15.
Open regi.Stration, on a
first come, first served
basis, will run June
16-21. For regi!tration in-
form a U on, phone
55&-573S.
TAICEOUR
DEPEHDABIUTY
FOR GRANTEI>
We woct vel')' hard to merit our reput.atioo u a dependable pbarmacy.
Althoup it may not be to
obvious at Oral, every
adion we take Is aimed
at fulflllina the goal ot
ierviol every customer
In lb beat and moat
ethical "7 Possible. Wban ~ ult ua to nn . yout doctor's prescript.Ion, you have
the fallb lo our ability Lo 1lve to you Uae exact · mtdicat.loo your doctol"
hU apeelflf4. W• fffl that ,._ must eam th•
faith -dt.J In Ud day out. la our pbum1c1
itepelldab1Ut1 ls more than a aloean, lt'• a n1lt-.
YOU OR YOUR
DOCTOR CAN PHONE
US when you need a
dellve1')'. We wiU deliver
prornpt11 'Without extra charfe. A fl':t•t many peop • rely on us ror
their h th needs. We
welconit requests tor
dalhu1 service aad
fbarp .:ticNDU.
PAB UM> fMAINACT
H~=i' ~~ ........
A%ie T. Morton, a staffer on
the House District Commit· tee, bas been nominated by
President Carter as United
States treasurer. She was
special aSsistant to f onner
Democratic National Com-
mittee Chairman Robert
Strauss.
were elven until June n to make applications or alter
preVO. 11aet. The board said it
wW 8lady tJae lmpllcationa of the
propoud low fares on lta
dome.tle.farel J)Olicy.
No bearing date bas been set,
but it ls at least •everal months
1way.
State's Jobless
Rate Hold8 Even
SACRAMENTO (AP> -California's unemployment rate be.Id
at 7.8 percent tn May while employment l'Olle 123,000 to a new state
record, olficlals said.
The nationwide jobless rate was 6.9 percent, down from 7 per·
cent in April
THE STATE'S EMPLOYIBNT total was 9.181..00, a record for
the secood ltralgbt month, the Employment Development Depart-
ment reported Wednesd., Since January, the number ol Job-
holders bu increased by 328.100, the department laid.
T<Ul unemployment dropped by 4.000, to 7'10,SOO, but the
"seasonally adjusted"' jobless rate was unchanged, largely beeause
of an influx ol job-seekef8 in the labor market, the department said._
It said unemployment bu declined by only 88,100 since
January, wben the jobless rates 8.S pere«at. It wu 9.1 percent in
May 1976
Over The Counter
MASDUlfflMp
Heartns1 on proposed rules Will bebtld tn Washington, Sept:
12, and San Franclsco, Dec. s.
but the commilsion wants writ.
ten auueauoo.s and ideas for con.
slderatloo in advance.
EllPllASIS IS ON the warran-'1 ..
ties end service provided tQ
mobile home buyers, althOugh
advertiain& and sales practices
are induded in the planned re-
pJations.
' SuQeltions should be sent to· '
R1ymoad L. Rhine, presiding of-
ficer. Federal Trade Com-
mlsaicn. Wuhlnllon, D.C. 2058>.
Tbe commlaaion appr,dates
three ooplea ol the comments. '
Federal standards for the con·
structlao ol mobile homes have
been in effect for a year, and
starting June 30 a consumer
manual will have to be provided
tobuyen.
The book.let has to explain the
federal 11fety standards, UsL
aaencies that will help resolve 1
complalntl and tell the extent of I w1rranties.
•
TRANSACTIONS
'Thwadax. June e. 1977 IJN
Scmlng• Gro"'
Interest mses
For IRA, Keogbl
By SYLVIA POnEa J
A.a of July 6 virtually all eomat~rcial banD will be
permitted to otter ~e who malntei.n Kqh and individual '
retlftmeot accounts 7~ peTttJl1 annually oa funds invested J
in sa vtno certlflcates for ttu-e. JQn or IDOl'e. I The higher intere~t could iDcrea$e reUMmut savtnss
by about $10,000 foe those wbo con&ribute tbe SUOO annual
lecaJ mutmuj in lRAt. :
For Koeib pJans. buecl :
on the maximum yearly • •
contrtb1.1t!on of ST.soo. Money'&
the slightly higher in-Worth terest rat.e transluates
over 30 years to gain a
~.ooo. .. ·.
THOSE WHO A.LRE~t>Y JIU.INT.\IN kOEGH or IRA • procrams at banks usually m~tranafer fUnds intohlCber in·
terest accounts without penalties.
The higher bank interest rate equals lbat which savings '
and loan associations and mutualsavtnes banb anay pay on
savings certiflcates ol six years or longer. Tbus, not aurpris·
ingly, those institutions oppose the dec1&1on by Ute Federal
Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
It "will significantly reduce the now ol fUhdS into bous·
ing and mortgage credit markets," warned Federal Hom~:
Loan Bank board chairman Garth Maratoo. It would hav~
an "adverse impact on the competitive balance between ·
commercial banb and thrift institutions," he added. !t
THE FED AND FDIC, HOWEVER, take the position
that Congress did not intend IRAs and Keogha to be used as •
competitive tools but rather as devices to encourage people
to set up personal retirement savings programs at the ·
hiahest possible returns.
Earlier, other changes designed to encourage saving by
IRA and Keogh account holders were made by tbe Fed.
These provisioas apply at all types or financial institutions
and to old as well as new IRA and Keogh time deposits.
In general, purchasers of longer-term savings
certificates mu.st make a minimum deposit. Thi.I require-
ment is waived for Keogh and IRA depositon, although
some institutions still apply such minimum investment
restrictions.
NORMALLY, TOO. WREN A DEPOSITOR buys a sav-
ings certificate, be or she agrees not to touch lbe money for
a definite period of time. Withdrawal of money before this
date means the institution must reduce the interest rate.
Clearly this penalty would affect one who wants to save
for retirement but is uncertain of fmancial needs. To uoid
such a disincentive to long·ferm savings, the Fed bas ruled •
that Keogh or IRA depositors may withdraw their money
from long.term deposits without penalty, providing the de·
positor reaches age S9'AI or is disabled. A depositor's
beneficiaries also may withdraw funds without penalty if the depositor dies.
To help people shop for the best IRA plan, tbe In-~
temal Revenue Service has issued a regulation requiri.ng :
sellers of fixed-income IRA plans to disclose the worth or t
the investment -how much money the depositor may i
withdraw -at the end or each otthe first five years and at
ages 60, 65 and 70, assuming a fixed contribution of $1,000 a f year. •
Ask for the free booklet .. Tax Information on Individual :
Retirement Savings Programs," available at IRS offices. :
Also send for the publication. "Individual Retlrement Ac· J
counts= What the Coo.aumer Should Know," available free l from the Subcommittee on Oversight, House Committee on
Ways and Means, 1539 Longworth Building, Washington.
D.C.20515.
Blue Chips Decline
·in Quiet Trading
t • • • • ... -.. ~ . ~
' NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed to-
day in a quiet session marked by some declines in blue chip taaues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. which climbed •
9.92 points Tuesday and Wednesday, was off3.14 to909.8S.
Gainers and losen ran about even in the broad tally of
New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers said the Dow's advance 'the ·1ut two days
brought it to a level where technical analysts expected it to · meet resistance. ·,
The market, in addition, was awaiting new indications
of the future course of interest rates. -
DotDlonesA i'era,,e•
N•w Y-lAPI Fin.ti Oow.J°"" awr69H
STOCKS Clp9ft HIOll l.<>W Clo5e OIQ.
30 11\d tll.• t14.6' 'ICM.:M 909.1$-J.14 20 T•n .136.32 11>.n lM.OI 23l.U-1,11 lS un f12.70 113.IS 1U.1t 11119+. 0.14 6S Sttl 309.42 Jl0.72 l07.1' :io..n-O ... lnclln ................ ., .. ... • 1,'21,900 Tr all .. • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • J60.SOO Ullll ........................ ~.ooo 6S Mk • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , ,Sl3,AOO
A~anLeaden
NEW YO~ CAPI• ~lfl. 4 p,..,. Pl'ko aNI ntt Cllllnot of tM ten tno•t .ctlw ,...,...1<.., stock ExtNn9(t ,...,_,
Ct~l119 natlONlly at "'°"' 1ttw11 Sl. Gt8•t "91. ... .. • l:t3.000 tt~ -~ ~ ""''····· .,,_ ~.\II Kt-w•-1n..... ~; ,._ .. '-' o.mson Oil..... s~. 1.. + "411slly Oii. ...... ' S7 2•'h • ~ Medell{o 1n..... 56.1'00 11 -w; Amlnt P~. •. . •• • $4,tOO ~ + ..
Tolat"'I NA.... . "> 4'.000 .~ "T HouOllM ... , •i. 100 ~.w. + 1t R~ll'ICI A .... , •,600 16~ t 'II
:-.,.
J What Stork# Did
HEW YOlt!C IAP)
S.-LH ~ H&W YORI( (API ..ff'f SIOdt Ml" • •~ro• t!MI .................... l•.'40.000 • ~IOI.IS day ................... 11,10ll.OOO • w..-• . . ... . . .. . ... . ....... 11.620.000 • Month ..., ..................... 21,'I0,000 !I YNr t90 ...................... !t.,OK,711> II 'J:"o t'to~~.::::'.::·:.:::-.:·i;,M;::~: 1976 to dlt.e ................. 7,Jtl.01', ,ao • 1t1S to dflo .. • • • ••• • • • •• • • .. l.W,lM,leO ..
WftAT AM8X CWb
NllW YOIUC CAPI
3
' '"'-·
Ad'lanttd :n~y ~~·
OecllMd 747 "°' \111<ll•n"9C1 2'0 m .
Total '""'" MO .., H•W 1'77 lllGM tt ~ HfW 1'17 IOWt lO
...... u..u •
Allllro• CINI latal ............... 11~· sto<ll .... ,,..... ............ #JO#
ll#f'O• llNI bcwlO ••••••••••••••• ~. Bond Mi.. ;otW t91J , ............ '74':.000 J
ilj ..
•
4
l
Toqight's TV
Highlights
NBC• 1:00 -The unahtne Boys. A
TV Hri•l>uOcl on Neil Simon's comedy
about l old va dovm antqoollta with
Red and Lionel Stander.
KCET • 9:00 -Th A&e ol Uncer· talnty. llle of Karl Marx 1a epoUiaht·
ed by bolt. John Kenn th OaJbralth in thia
documentary apeclal. Ancen:ao "Not Now, Norman."
A you.q man and womu.n meet a1ain
thr years fter 1raduaUon and rtnd
both romanc and frustration in this TV
movie.
(TV DAILY LOGJ
I THURSDAY I
I IVllillQ I
e:oo
• • (j}') (I)) Cl) ...,
• (• (1) ....
e assaarTrtl (J)C..,.
D'--'t .,.,.,.,...,
• Alls s.itet llMI .Illa
13Dedric~
* Marle~l.Wuy lbc-Jell! lervl
...... "1ffill ..
g Tiie a&t ff UaftMltJ "Kiri
Mara-the M1.ssne 01uen1" lhe
1111pKt of socialist thinkers IS piobed
by llost Jo"11 Kennech Galbr11tll, lte euaunes in dtt11I the hit ol IC1rl
M111, who wn-1n add1t101 to bt111c
• c><~tSlfr ind 1Mllp!01 of re-olu-
llon-a $0Ctal st1Hllst, poltllcal
philosopher and JOU1nal1sl
-9:30-
.......... _ .
m 0r ... t1c Sirin a • Ooucla
-6:30-
a (Qi) Cll) U ftslt (R) "fire"
Wilen an empty house down the
bloc;k CotS up In Hames, lhe hncer of . ~--------, SU$plCIOll point1 at YICIOI IS !ht \ ..
PQSSlble ll10lllSI. II> Moel $quid • ANGIE DICllNSON * THE JIOIUSS TAJIU D llllMI: CC) (90) "T1le 11ot1i1s
,.,... (d11) 73-Roy Thlnnes, Ancie
Od111S011, ~llde Akms.
(I) • -liriffllll QJ)llur liritfillSllow
((I» ())) .., Tllr .. Sea mz...
(121 (()) °""' l llatle GT-T6
7:00
DDO>W CDCllft'I au.nae (() .., Tllr .. S-
CI) Te Tel tM Trvtll
C1c:....t11• C8 1 U..LIKy a> Tiie flj
((Ill CJ)) flllllly Atfatr m Clildrt11'1 rre1r1111 a w, Griffn.
fD llbdleWIAllm Report
Q)J Cfou.Wlts
-7:30-
IJA!ld1
D lM Amlflcln StJlt m Tiie Odd C.Uple u Tiie Gona Show
(I} Candid Callltfl
D Tiit Jollf'I Wdd
Cl§) @ (I) Mitch Gl111t m ca (I)) ll"ldy 1ua
((Ill CJ)) Tiie ..... '11111
Qllllop•'•Mlf'Oa fD ClllJlllll 21 TOllfalrt m P'rice 1s Rl&llt Q1)lim0..
8:00 f) ( 11) Ct) re) Tiit WlltOllS (R)
John Boy IS lppotn!ed PIHChtr IOI I
d1y 1nd. 1lthou1h htS family is burst
1n1 with pode al the honor, ht IS
lurlul ol Ille rolf.
II tHl (() Cial m Tiie SallSlli11t
lop Red Blllloni 1nd Lionel Stander
stJr as a couple of canta11h1ous.
reined vaudtv1llt coma. who are
pttsuadtd to lemponnty put !lleir
d1fltrencts behind them and reunite
IOI a comeblck. O MfM: CJ:) (211r) "ltlla Coat"
(edv) '68-Richard Boont
(() MO'fit: CC) (Zllr) "Tth Ont
False Step" (dra) '49-Wilham
Powell, Shelley Winters.
D l1tl Wtkome Bad Kotter (R)
Kotter runs inlo some sweathoa nb·
b1n1 when he likes 1 part·lnnt fOb 1n
a last food rest1u11nt where his
uniform IS a th1Cken·hke ou!f1!
Cl Morie: CJ:) (?hr) "A lllllet for
Sindoni" (wes) '70-Ernest
Borrnine, Ceoree Hilton m National Gto1rapltit "The
lonely ~men" lhe 1t.u1rdous hie
of P0<lu1uese fisherman 1s pbrt11yed
1n lh1s spec111 lhe Portucuese ~
men ire ruued ma11ners who
harvest the su •tlh hooks imtead of
nets They have lishtd this WIY IOI
ovtr 400 Y!llS
G) M l\lt gjtten Nancy comes to
!he parnlul rukza!IOll that Glen's
Otrlonna11te is ~•1n1. Dan 111d
Miellael are pltktd up at the Mr,
platint tltt secnt•les 11 pl'tUnOllS
l)OSlhons
MIN: CJ:) (211r) "Tiie ......
t11t Altroant" (co111) '67-0on
llnot11, Artluir O'Q>nnell. ma TllMbt "l'lllda~" ((31(1)) GnUnt~
ID"9tlllef ,..._
-1:30-D 0 Whit's ...,,... (R) Rt·
run l.tnds t JOb with I llll!OI$ dfnct
Rf'OUp, but Owavne lt1r'111 lhey rQUy
want to make him the butt of "fat ~es"
G>Ptrryllallll
10:00
D ((Ill ()) CD llnubJ JoMS (R)
A CB radio COllYersation CJllef'helrd by
a r1nc~s dn&hter becomes an
inportant tlue 1n 8'r11aby's invut1·
at11on into the clm~rlllCe o1 1
11nc:h hind '-ho Witnessed a druc
smuuf1nc oper1!10n. DDllews
([) I loft lay a Fidel Castro Spuu! * wltJI llrbar1 Wlltm from Generll Electric
8 (ta! (()) 111\m Willers
lnterflews 'T ldel Cutro" llMbMa
Wallen inlermws Cul>f's Ple1111e1 on
Sllbjtcls 1an11ns flom Cut>.n lore11n
polq to Mr. Cutro s vtew of how
qudly U.S.-Cltt>.n 1ef1lio11S un be
reslort11.
®fllarmWtllly
fD Surdl for tltl Nile (R) O> El litn Amide
-10:30-
([) A• Tllat r.litltrs mmm11ews
11:00 a u rn a 1tews D IHl CJ) CJQl m News
D ('21) (I}) loft American St,tt
<D a All Tllat Glitters D Mowit: CJ:) "lite Ambusllers"
(adv) '67-0un Mulln, Senta
Ber1er. J1n1ce Rule, James CterOIY m fllary Hartlun, Miry ~rtlllln II> Tiie HoN..-rs
('111 Cl)) The llaacll SllO'lt
fDWoN•
-11:30-
0 nr <r> er css Late Mowie: CJ 11oeU ··yOll tin I Tell A Hurl
ltUn How to Holler" "Tltt Last
&lenade" (dl'I) '70-Stanley Biker,
Alea Cord, Honor 811Um1n. e ~ rn tH m Jolllllty c.. -(I) llO'fit: "Coat Zone" (tom)
'42-Chester Morris, hrry Parks,
D (13J (])) 9 Tbrsday ltiPf
Sptchl "Not Now. Norman" An
encounter lllree Y!ars after tlletr
hl&h school craduahon luds to re>-
manc:e, compounded by lrushahon.
tor Normtn and Slephan1e Alan • ,
Cautdwell and Patnc11 Hawkins star m11tw1 mSst ...
\3) JOG Club,
G) CaptioMd ABC bt11ln1 flews
12:00
D lwlipt lOM men..w-its II> llMle: "Tiie 1'11trii1 City StoryN
(dra) '55-R1Ch11d Kiley, John Mac
lnh1e
-12:30-• All-lfillrt Sllolr: "Tiie lllco11J," .,...,..,., .. "The Mall Wlao 111-
dlimed His llud" m lllcMe: ....... Ship" (dra)
·51-T,,one Power, ltU1 Zetterlfnc.
Lloyd Nolan, Slepltea Boyd
1:00 D IH> CJ) «I Tamomw
2:00 ..... ~:~ ,..,., • "C.,elM lofatt"
<1J lill'rie: CJ:) "Tiit Lele DHI"
(d!i) '67-Yul l!fy11ner. m •lfltllt SMw: "l1M w.er ... ...... .,,....
-2:05-
8 ~hit: ct> "Qmfipt at Dodtt
City" (wtS) '59~ McCle.. Julie Maris. Nancy Cites.
9:00 D ((ll) (])) (I) Hntll Rwt·O DAmM£ MOVIES
(R) McGlrrttt and the fl'I~ 111111 JUllE 10
put Ute blatld 111111nl$ under sur· t-.JO e '5de lie Piii'" (mU$)
vt1111nce lo Wiich for the lt111dl111 of 'Si-Et'k•I Mer1111n, £ dd1e • YICM by IOlllt nlutl~ a.. Cantor m.-wllo ltM a S111aul1• tdlernt. lO:Ot al ~ t. w.• (COin) G D Cl> G .. ,-n1'*J 'ct-Daildrtte Colbert. = lltM: 11:) \:'> "Qlftle ll:Ot. a:> ...... falt ...
(dra) ·~7~ ":.,.,,A.~ ::: .::~ ::-•·
• .,. Blltr .... St•. St..; 12:110 . "lis:a ,...,,... ~
TllClll O'Htlll Da C1111pr llatS 111 ~ (~ '50-WM:s Clpty, ~ ~lei Ille 1110"t W W.... 8*, Bt"-t httoft.
• .... .., ltoelt McV-. • Mal1llf l:Ot e "11 lltf s.tm'' (bor)
Calllonlia rww. 1o ..,,,., tilt "'' 'rd-KH e1it1., .llNll Best. wllo b MilMd to M Ills ...t ...... • ~"DI Sic!llH a." :_"("' i>a ....,....,~ fo*~>l:V!:~ Alli• Dt·
. fh '77" ea.., •!Id Wojo blltM. 1tl. fl!'\""'~ Clllln" l4Nd .... ill ftllt. ct.cit.. (COii) ?o-11io1 MoodJ, frtnt:
bef !raids M "ko Cell tlld I 100"1 Wiatlla, OOlll Oel1111e. caUJll 01119dtouyln1 • lllulllloll .J:Ol 9 a::> "rt1i.. th ..,. .. .-..:..~·,~~=· ~~~:=~Tf.-o.r.-(dra) '57:-Yii'~. ...~.o..-·--' ltf'' (--.) '69-fllcimd'-Wid. tD Fam.ii flWCttt ....,_ man, l1na llor11e. Joh11 Suon.
W£D0
Rf.SCRlf.MIMG
OM 10UR
DOORS•
WINDOWS\
WE W\ll ~lSO M~KE
W\MOOW SCl\EEMS
tO lOUft
OftOER ...
WE C~Rl\'f ~ cOMPlElE
UME Of
tOOlS fOR
KOME J08S\
hammer away
with this winner
18 01. claw ham""' drive. nalla true and atralght
becaUM Oxwall IT\lde ft 10 w.11 belan«*:j. With .. ,,.
evong n~ fibre handle.
Reg. 6.99 2••
....... .........-.... , ............... .,.
beat the bugs with 1 vertical
3·bar grille screen door
Natural alwnlnum nolth, delu•• IOfHn door lo 30, 32 or 3&
Inch wldttw. Easy to loatalt, all hardware 11\Cluded. Replace
your worn out ooe thlt eumm«.
Kerm's deluxe 38 Inch
doggle deflector door
ExtrUded alumloum lo Union
Jack pattern with relotorced
bottom aectlof'I to prewnt
damage. Safe from your dogl
ReQ. 21.aa i7aa
let a pridesslonal
style your lawn
self-propelled gardener
to keep the grounds
Mclane i. a profeaalonel when
It eomee to trimming and edg-
ing your lawn. 4 W""4 curb
riding edger haa 2 hp Brigg• &
Stratton angina. ftngertlp con-
trol on hanch, full bait bear-
ing• and aatety Clutdl. t100-
2RB. Reg. 12U6
11096
,,,. . ~
make space Where
there Is no space
7 Inch deep fe>kHway cabinet tor
wockapece and tOOI storage. Fla
anywhere! Reg. 224.95
16991 ..
Don't hire a gardener. buy one.
Mclane 7 blede. 17 Inch front
throw power mC>Mr 11 built for
eaay operation .•• glvea you
profeulonal tau~ ttiat w111
mu• your neighbors green
wltl'i envy. #17·~RP. Reg.
27U5 .
22495
~ run clrcles around
youri .next project
Sttll 7-'A" drcutar MW with powerlut
1-Y. hp. 8 amp mot«. A powerful hetp«. 11715. Reg. 34.99
29''
complete Ille Job
In Jig time
Black & Decker 2-epeed Jig MW.
C.llbrated tlltlng atio. fOf' b9Yel •
compound mltte.c:uta. #7630. Reg.
1U8
1411
r
)
)
•
----------....... -----------~-----S,mDRIH)LSON1.....---event1~ ~mmunJeation
oi .. o.ii.11>11etawt twtim--tehoof:aDd home, •as
language
Foreign?
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
'Thuredlay, ~ I , 1tn Ct
Th queat.lon of why Jotmnle tp0DICll"td by the Harbor Rip can't read bu been ubd tr. PTA. queaUJ over tbe put dec•des but
today, parents are ukinJ wby he NIN& PA&ENTS were at the
cao'hrrtt.. meetln(. which included a talk Tb.,. 11 lncreasln1 coocero by Prillcipal Tom Jacotisoo. aDd
tbat toda)''• hl&h ICbool students they all were apprehensive about wtll not have lb• comm\ID.i.cation the En1llab protram at NHHS.
tktll• nectaU"J to eucceed ln tbe The program ls divided into unlvtrtlty and tho business three lev'1a, Ulander aald. There
world. la an X Protram for briaht atu·
UnlvenlUe1 are ftodln• tbat dents. Y for averace an4 an maoy enterins freshmen ban ao Honora profram tor tbe out-
f tw ekllJI they mutt take a stand.inaatudenta.
"bonehead" En'"5b class before "X and Y uae similar
thtycanmoveon. materiall," Olander explained.
In view ol all these dire facta, "But the expected responses are
parent.I may feel that there is different. The Honors prOlfam
nothinl they can do to help their uses ditterent texts ...
aon or dau&bter learn to read and X and Y students are kept
write. separate at the school except ror
But parents can have a stake ln ei1ht experimental mixed
the outcome of their child's classes. ''There IA a lot of pre-
educatton, accordln1 to Don saure to keep X and Y grouped,"
Ulander, chairman of the Ulander noted. "My feeling is
Ensllab department at Newport that an X student suffers (in a
Harbor Hiah School. mixed class). He falls asleep did
He ur1eCI parents at a coffee in is bored."
the bom• of the c. Clark TbfOUlhout the eveninl there
We.tcotta to come to scbool to was a feellnJ of tea.sion betwe«i IJ.nd out what their children are the panmta and school represen-
leamin.c lll cl~s. tatives. The parenta said they
The cd!ee, part ot a aeries of "didn't lnlSt" ~ X proaram and
·-----~.._......-.... ~ .... ---··
Ulaltder tried to understand what
th r tears were.
TBE woaav, one motbu
said, ts that a child in the X pro-
rram woni be sufficiently pre-
pared to pass colle&e entrance
exama tboucb It is 1eared to
bri«bt studaits.
There was a lack of un-
derttancHn1 Oil the part d the
pareats about bow students 1et
into the Hooors program.
"Parenti cao reque" that
tbelr children be put in the
Ho11on proeram." Ulander uld,
and "almost all students wbo
start the Hooors proiram com-
plete lt. ~ work is mucb more
demanding."
Ulander said eighth grade
teachers are supposed to channel
the atudents into the correct bigb
school proerams but there is poor
communication between the high
school and the middle school.
He told the parents that the
best way to evaluate the English
pro&raJD •t the high school level
ta tq meet the teachers and ask
them what they plan to teach dur-
lnl tbe year.
''TllE TEACBE& IS the dif-
ference between what kind of
edu~tion your ebUd.ren set;" be
stnNed. ''Testa, meeUnp and
prorrams are meani.ni:leas. -
.. A written description of e.ery
En&Usb course 11 f.ven to stu-
dents," be adde . "Parenta
should ask to see them.••
Ulander told the parents that
their own cblldrea probablY are
the beit evaluators of who the
best t.eacben are.
One father sald be thouebt
parents were bavlna a bard time
with the bl&b school En•llsb pro-
gralll• because "they're trflne to
Judie their children by what the
reqttl.ttments were for them."
He was rather pessimistic,
aayin1 that competency levels
are down in all fields and that
this country ls suffering from a
"naUooal diaeaae of asplrlnl to
mediocrity."
Jacobson asked the parent bow
be knew the competency levels
were down and be said that ooe
1au1e was new people coming in·
to his indU$lry poorly prepared.
The parenta admitted they
were worried about the atiff com·
petition their cllildren would be
faciDa ln the future and aareect
that where a child attenda col-
lege is a factor in the social struc-
ture of the NeWpOrt Beach area.
HOagy Takes Pain Away
Just to make sure Hoagy the clown
is okay,' Debbie Dzvonick takes
. her pulse (above). At
right, Katie Wolcott grins after
enjoying hospital stay to have her
tonsils taken out.
By MARCIA FORSBERG
Of the Dally PllOI Sl .. I
Katie Wolcott squirmed, fiddled with the h~f her blue
dotted Swiss sundress and slid down on the couch until her S-year-
old chin pointed skyward.
With tanned legs sticking out, she then focused her attention
on her red shoes and clomped her feet together.
Appropriately/ftdgety after two weeks of convalescence,
Katie told a vlsitol-the story of having her tonsils taken out.
.. Yest~rday was my first day back at school and the kids kept
on bugging me. They kept on asking me if it was scary, because
they were scared, .. sbe revealed. '
Katie announced that it wasn't scary at aJI, except once.
when she saw the doctor all decked out in surgical mask and
hairnet.
''The k.ids at school asked me if it hurt. too." she said.
Drea.mi·n.g ·StriH·:U.S. Way
NEW YORK <AP> -Marvin
Courtney sells T·sblrts witb
hand·palnted designs in New
York's Greenwich Village. Chris
Den Blaker ot Torrance,
fashions aluminum jewelry sold at Saks Fifth Avenue.
Manhattan architect J .
Douglas Peix creates llvln1
srace tailored to bis cllenis•
1 fes t y l es. And Cblca10
pharmacist Howard Turk dis·
penses medicine to customers
he's served for 17 years.
All are small businessmen new
to the ranks of the sell-employed,
They've gone solo in the face of
lAflalion thtt helped 6, 70P,..
American businesses fold lasl .year.
Although the number of Jobs
bu iDereased nationally -from
7t.3 million In January 1978 to
'7t.5 million a year later -
aaJarles haven't kept pace with
rb~8 prices. "The take-home pay of a mar-
ried worker with three depeo·
dentl increased an averqe of
about '8.50 last year," says
Manin KMtlls, spokesman for
tbe federal Bureau of Labor
1taU1Ucs' New l:ork regiooal of·
flee. "But pnce inCf'ef.Stl 1ob-
b(ed up the raise." -
SMAIL BUSINESSMEN aay
\tie chance to mate more money
la' a m.iot l.DceDU'le toward Mlf~
employment. Others say belnl
tbe boSa ta a more impc)rtliit uasoo.
. ..I'm In control of my Ute
now." san COUrtne1, 3~1-'-~~
lflll '1.t«IO lo open bli WV •
shirt ahop two years aeo. Bis one-man company,
Maracoba, one ot almost 10
mllllon small businesse!S in
America, erossed $14,000 its first
year. $18,000 the second.
·'I never seem to stop working
but I .inJoy it more, .. says
Courtney, who held various sales
and desip jobs in New York's
· garment district. ''I don't care
what tiDd of a chance I'm t.ak·
ing." PEIX, THE ARCHITECT, says
he formed his frim, J . Douglas
Peix Associates, ei<t months
ago to make more creative de-
cisions.
"Arcbitecta' bu.al.Deas in New
York bu dropped by 5$ percent
since 1989, ·• says Peix, 3a. who
expeds to gross about $10,009
llis ftnt year. AltboQsb be ID'"
ticipltes inCl'eued aeeond-JUI'
earninp, be and bis partner, W.
M. Ctawfor4 Jr •• cu.rrentl.1 cut
expemee b1 w'crtilll out of Peix'
third-~ waDMlP in Manhat-
tan'• little Italy.
·'I •peat live years with • lars•
arcbitedatal finD, T. JI. Pd and
Partners;•,~ 1ay1. '':rbere
were about ~ em,ploy ... M&l\Y,
lllce myself, came directly hom
school. 1be compet.tUop "'" idlf wllb little cha.ice to move up arid make~ creatlv• decl1tOM."
Pelx dolln'l tu.st sll al a draw-
llia boerd. "We're busUtni I«.
our cu.ts. We help them find th•
fpue ~., need, recommlad
CODtraetiOn auperyiM CONerlC• uoa -~ lt tiles to briiii UM~ to life.'' aec nt comml11lon1
elude redesignin& a posh upper
W•t side co-op, a Gramercy ~ark loft and aJ.30.year-old brick row bolde in Greenwich Village.
Den Blaker, the jewelry de-
si1ner, began making and
marketing bis aluminum jewelry
three years ago after being laid
off or fired from various jobs.
"I ~la s hed with my
employers," he says, "so I went
Into my own business for more
job security."
Worldna out of bis home, Den
Blaker, 17, and a partner grossed
$20,000 their first year. $45,000
the second year. Laat year,
operat1n1 alone. be grossed
te0.000. "llY field NQuires new design.a c~:· ne notes. ''There'•
not• srut deal of security. But
I'm not trapped ln a nit,. world..na
ata Jobi bate. What• relit(."
Ph11'1Dadst Turk, 40, started
oat u • clerk-delivery boy at
craae•a Pharmacy on Chicago's
North Side. After attendlne
pharmacy ICbool, be worked u
the aton'a rltbt·bend maa for 11
years. 11lree y'an aic. Turk and
the owner. Arnold Crane, tonl:aed
a partnenh!p. Wilen Craner.
Ured recentl,Y, rurk boqbt him
out.
''l 've alwa,y1 dr~ed ~~a
ln bUitaeil tor m)Rlf •• •:\Nit
HJI. "Jllpt DOW l'IQJ>uttlJll out
150 IMfftlt itfort ind comtq up
WWI 80 pel'cent results. But. lf·l ba•n•t &akeli tbla uaMe. 1 would1" ,..~., ~
al•a1S ~ if I CGUkl've -..,.,~~t!t TunlODk~ llllftnt
year, expects to break ev•n .
within two years throu1b im-
proved buaihess practices.
Customers appreciate hi•
personal attention to their needs
-he's behind the counter seven
days a week.
Did it? She quickly shook her bead from side lo side, mussing
the light brown hair.
"Well-I-I, it burt a little afterwards," she admitted. But she
enjoyed orange and cherry popsicles, ice cream and juice, adding
that "we've stiU got Some in the refrigerator."
KATIE WAS VERY brave during the entire ordeal, said her
mother, Gail Wolcott. The litUe stoic hates to admit that she
might have been afraid.
But youngsters have natural fears of new, unknown pro-
cedures at a hospital. When they don't know what to expect,
worry and anxiety can make the experience worse than it really
is.
Soothing those quaJms is the task of the pediatrics staff at
Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian in Newport Beach.
Every Wednesday afternoon in the Grace Hoag Conference
Center, Hoagy the Clown and one of five nurses gives a program
called a "Hoagy Party.''
Their purpose is to acquaint children with the hospital world
in an effort to dispel some of the fears they have. The parties are
open to communJty groups and children who soon will be patients.
Hoagy, played by a different volunteer Candystnper each
week, flops about in oversized striped shoes, gaming the con-
fidence of her young audience.
THE CLOWN, with painted face and mop of orange hair, ex-
plained to one group of little ones that "we're going to show you
different things that go on and tell you what we do here.''
Nurse Kelley Ludwig, administrative coordinator for
pediatrics, is assisted by four staff nurses who rotate the duty of
giving the presentations on Wednesdays.
They are Carol Rethorst, Pat Villanueva, Lynn Mora and
M arle Greatorex.
The day Katie went to the Hoagy Party, Nurse Marie ex·
plained about shots, laboratory tests, throat cultures. blood
samples and gurneys.
''A what?" exclaimed a curious little girl.
"It's a table with a blank.ie and a safety belt." Nurse Mane
replied.
Hoagy the Clown delighted the children when she surrep-
titiously took a thermometer out or her mouth and put 1t back in
backwards. Nurse Marie looked appropriately surpnsed at the
gigglers.
KATIE SAID SHE had a good time at the party. "ate 1,000
cookies," and wasn't afraid after "they told me all about it.··
Mrs. Wolcott noted that "the party really helped prepare her.
She has older cousins and fnenda at school who told her ternble
things about how it would hurt.··
It's no wonder. she indicated, that children go In with real
fears. "But the nurse explained everything, then took Kalie on a
tour (ofthepediatricsward)."
After seeing the playroom and the red and blue wheeJchair-
traln, "she couJdn 't wait to go back.·• said her mother.
Katie saved three souvenirs from the Hoagy Party -a
surgical mask and green hairnet (the type worn by doctors dur-
ing the operations) and the finger cast that is put on each child so
they can feel how broken bones are treated. •
After it was all over, Katie had onJy one question. "Was Hoagy
a girl clown or a boy clown?" That solved, she requested a photo·
graph of the humorous character.
Katie, nonchalant about the whole operation. said, "It was no
big deal. It just hurt like a bad sore throat. ..
•
•
'
DEAR ANN: Don't tell m I'm
erasy. I a1 ... dy kno it. What f
nnd d help. All namea in th11·
m&ud upmeu artficUUout.
ll1 band, Dan, and t are
bolb We'u been marrted nine
y 1r1 "-la a coll 1• prof.
1 · m doll\l anduaw work.
Two 1 8'0, Dan's brother, n a <11• 11, t I, Jl5 pound• and 1or1~>. came to Uve wlth WI
•hilt au ln1 coll ce
MJ fondn., Cot Ron and hl1
r"P«IHI to my .. ,laturly" affec
'Ion bkuomC'd Into a very active
Hxual affair At flrat l wa1
rocked b y my »dolucent
behavtor but very soon J hid to
admtl that Ron ii a much better
lovtr tban my husband.
t now rullio this dynamite·
laden affair bat lot to atop before
Hrloua dam11t 11 done. But I've
run into an unexpected problem.
Ron lnltltl we keep on Ull bo
flniabel school, which I• two yean away. lie promised to con-
u nut "llfbt datln1'' for MP· poarancet aake.
ft would bo lmpo11lble to end·
thll affair 10 lon1 as Ron re·
m1lna under thl• roor. My pro-
bltm l1 what to tell Dan. Why dot
want hlt brother out of the
houH't The thou1bt that Ron
mltbt squeal la not an lm·
posslbUlt)'.
Pleue help. -NERVOUS IN
UTAH DBAlt NEil: Tell Daa two
1•1ra of pla1l•1 tub1Utate· mama fer ... brotlter la ~ .. ct yma feet t.M •eed ror prfney.
Mo"°"er, Rota, at .... , Uoald
teera to manar• hla own laundry, mealll, etc., as a matter ot In·
depeodenee.
If Uae ldd sqneaJ1, be 11 a total
rat. Put him out of the houte as
10011 at polflble and &ako your
chances.
.. .....,_ .....
, DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am
the wife of a physician who needs
one of your best answers. I am
not the only one with thls pro-
blem, 10 you would be helrlng a
1reat many people i you
responded in print.
I can't count the number'$·or
friends and nlattves who have
phoned and asked me what to do
about an ache or a paln -or
worse yet, asked me to talk to my
husband and 1et his opinion of
their medical problem.
Why don't supposedly In·
telli1ent people understand: (1)
A doctor's wife !s not qualifi~ to
~ ............... . . .. , ...
. (Ann Landers
give medical advice. (3) No dOC·
tor can make an adequate
diagnosis based oo facts obtained
from an intermediary.
I hate to be impolite but I don't
know what to say to these people.
Can you sugrest something? -
M D.'SWIFEINCASPEft
DEAR WIFE: Why doa't you
c:llp this column. keep ll near the
pllone and read from lt?
Tbe only thing you mlgbt add ls
the suueation C.ba& be or abe call
tbe doctor's office and make an
appointment.
DEAR ANf:'il . Please give
"Ugh" some better advice ...
1be 's the lady wbo found the
worm in ber rood and hates to
thlnk of eatinC at Mary's house
aiain.
As I see it, sbe has three
choices: (1) Take her own lunch
and tell tbe bosteu the truth. C2>
Take her own lunch and 1ay she's
on a special diet. (3) Eat with her
eyes closed. -GOOD CARD
PLAYERS ARE HARD TO
FIND
DEAR GOOD: Sorry, I stW
C.blDk JOY an.swer was better titan
any of yoa.n. She 1bouJd eat 1t
bome or pa& • IMr 1la19e9 and eat VERY CAREFULLY. •
Programs Vari~d
I . l '#
O••lf l'ilet,.,,..•11Yl'.ttrlck010.llfltll
Six Decades Together
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L . McVicker, who have been
Costa Mesa residents since 1949, celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary w ith a dinner party in a Newport
Beach restaura nt. Married Feb. 10, 1917 in Seattle, the
celebration was d elayed because of Mrs. McVicker's ill·
ness at the time of the anniversary. Attending were
their d a ughters, Wanda Kipper of Newport Beach and
Maxine King, Costa Mesa, and sons, Arthur Eugene
McVickcr and Howard McVicker, oJ Costa Mesa. They
h ave another son , Alex, who hves in Alaska, 10
grandchildre n and 10 great-grandchildren.
PATBES/SON
BANQuET: Father and
son relationships will be
the focus of a banquet at
7 p.m. Friday, June 10, in
the Garden Grove Com·
munlty Chur c h
Fellowablp Hall.
Ed Arnold, KABC-TV
Channel 7 sportcaster,
will speak on the theme,
Take Me Out to the Ball
Game. Reservations are
available by calling the
Women's Department,
750-7000.
MAXIMUM MAR-
RIAGE: Tim Timmons
wW present a day-long
seminar on Maximum
Marriage at 9 a .m. Sat~. June 11, in the
South Coast Plaza Hotel.
The program will
benefit Children's Hear·
More Institute, a non-
profit Orange County or·
ganization established to
provide special recrea·
tional and supportive
programs for deaf
children.
Seminar attendance
will help send children to a summer day camp for.
deaf and bearing im1
paired children.
The cost is $40 per cou·
ple and S25 for single ad-
mlaalon. Further in·
formation is available by
callint tho institute,
633-9634.
ANCHOR LODGE:
The Scandinavian fami-
ly oraaplzauon will hold
its annual Father's Day
breakfut at 8 a.m . Sun·
day, June 12, in t he Costa
Mesa Park.
The Vasa Folk Dan
cers will entertain with
Swedish dances. There
also will be dancing
around the Maypole in
profit treatment and pre·
vention center in Long.
Beach for abused and
nealected children and
their families.
Reservations at SlS
per person. may be
made by sending a check
payable to Friends of
Cedar House to Mrs.
Siebert Pearson, Jr .• 359
Fhnl Ave , Long Beach,
90814.
JACK WINTER
PANTS
1 O<>'% Polyester
59 '12
'I 5
Fashion Boutiaue
llJ L 17th ST .. COSTA Ml'IA
Behind the International Pancak• House
Ph. C714t 645-1112
honor of the mid·aummer -----:.;;::~~~~!!!!! celebration.
SONG WRITERS
GUILD: The group will
meet Tuesday, June 14,
in MIDDY'S Restaurant,
Huntingtoo Beach.
I n t e r e s t e d
songwriters, singers and
musicians m ay call
membership chairman
Mrs. Philip Bellefeu1lle
or guild secretary. Mrs.
Carl Canfield, both of
Westminster.
FRIENDS OF CEDAR
HOUSE: A benefit
luncheon and fashion
show featuring the de·
signs of Blll Travilla and
Bob Mackie w{ll be held
at ·noon Tuesday, June
14, in the Long Beach
Edgewater Hyatt House.
--··# · tbei
toi~• ~\a\\'1 ~•t'e
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A sd of Hallmark Executive
Timber writing Instruments.
Genuine hardwood exterior.
Predllon cartridge Inside.
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Father's Day gift Idea.
Chooee from walnut. wenge.
cordla. rosewood, tullpwood
and teak.
I 112 lltVIHI A VIHUl
MIWPOIT HACH. CA.
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$30.00 the eet/$15.00 single
Proceeds will benem __ ~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!'!!'!!'!!!!'!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~=-Cedar House, a non· ~----------.... ~ .............. ...
WE WOii HAID
TO SELL HOftlES i lllHTI
Rainy Days Due? ~ SUNWEAR MAKES A
SUPER GRADUATION GIFT
This famous corduroy short Is made
in assorted colors. Size 23 to 28, $11.00.
You'll find them In our boys• dept.
By ERMA BOMBECK
I am in the process or
becoming a reformed
saver.
It's hereditary, you
know. In addition to an
attic full of disposables,
m>' Jrandmothe11 was
squired about by one cur·
rent and four former
husbands who were de·
voted to her. She could
never discard anything.
My mother was just as
bad. She had '\ stove
drawer that had every-
thing in it froin a rolllbe
pin with no handles to
s heet mus i c for a
harpsichord, to the
yellowed death notice of
her iceman who died in
1937.
The symptoms began
to show up lo me when I
----was a small child. The
neighbors called me
"The Curb Junkie."
Every Monday, I'd go up
and down the street,
picking my way through
----their trash for a
lampshade, boxtop,
flowet pot, or a single
boot.
By the tlme I was in
hiah school, I had a col·
leclion ol 36 pen wipers.
three pictures of Sonja
Henle and fovr of Ann
Sheridan from • old
b1Jlfold1, a lunch box
with Snow White and
Seven Dwarfs, 15 com-
posl Uon notebooks, a
Memory's Garden, a
paperweight of Shirley
Temple as Heldi, stubs
from the circus, a splint
from a first aJd class, an
invitation to Helen
George's fitth birthday
party, a tooi,h (possibly
human> and 136 issues of
Girl's Life.
By the time I was mar-
ried a certain pattern
had begun to develop.
I began to hoard things
when no one was around.
I wasn't just your
avera1e social collector
anymore.
Then I beean to lie
about how much I was
savlna. I once told so-
meone I only saved two
or three milk cartons to
make candles out of at
Christmas when in ruli·
ty J had 1500 cartons In
tbe baaemenL
AT
WIT'S
END
-
'I
~
In time, my saving
became more than l ,
could handle and I
became an embarrass-
ment. (I'll never forget
the time I was saving old
cans and jerked one
away from our
minister's lips al a pie·
nlc.)
I told everyone I could
stop saving anytiwe I
wanted to. but when I
tried to throw away 12
old grade cards, I knew T
wu lying to myself.
One afternoon, I was
slipping two more twist
ties into a box under the
sink when I fe1t someone looking over m y
shoulder. It was m y
daughter. "What are you
doine?" she asked. "Nothing," I said,
closing the drawer
quickly.
"You're saving twist
ties. Why, there must be
thousands in there. What
for?"
"I didn't want you to
----------'"------------•------------------see me like this," I whimpered.
..
"Mom. don't you think
I know how much you
save? The old manila en-
velopes, the old eaten·
dars, the rubber bands
from newspapers, the
dried out felt tip
pens ... " She wiped her
eyes with a tissue and
threw it into the waste
basket.
A1 I retrieved lt and
laundered It under the
faucet. I Ulured her, "I
can quit anytime I want
to."
RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTHY
~v .. w• .....
lf,11~ ... d.
...... Ml.0119
DAILY PILOT
Lisi your home with your. home town
real estate company.
When it comes time to eeu your home, yOll'W a right to expect the very beat
professjonal service all the way through the transaction. One of the top
considerations Is getting . .
FULL VALUE FOR YOUR HOMEI
That takes hard wor1<, as well as ln..cfepth knowledge of your home town's
real estate market. We promise you that. .. and for qualified homes,
A GUARANTEED PURCHASE PLAN, TOOi
Last year, Walker & Lee sold 13,889 homes ... one at a tlme ... and that's a
record!
List with the hard-worlclng record-aettersl
CB ,.,.,~o,•
Look In the Yellow PagM for yoor
,_""' home town otfim ot m A (714) 115&-3201
Walker & lee Real Estat e
It's only natural
for us to carry
the best •••
adldas~
-
•
'
I
)
Thursday, June 9. 19n
,..._APDbP_...
You doG't ttave to fl•bt ll.r. with fire. You caa
'fllbUt wttb lemODad .
It happened when Go•. a.IJ ~ ol llln·.
oesqt.a MW an open bouff so that eithenl coµld cbat
with blm. One vtsitor aded up toatq a cup or
1emoude into the face of anothfr, wbb happened to
be 1moldnl a ctsa.rott•.
Each threatened to brtn& cht.r'PI qainst the.
other.
Tbe combatuta were Sten Wrballlell or
Brooklyn Center, wbo came ia his wbeelcbair to
co:a&,'1ment lbo 1ovemor on an executive order de 1 With aceea for the handicapped. to iovero-ment buildino, and Nucy Lelptoa of Mln·
neapollt, who doesn't like cigarette smoke and likes
to guard ber rigbtl under the state's Clean Indoor
AlrAct. • 'Ibey moved the Daty1, Vlam.bleb and UtrUloa
Into the back room for PrlDeela G '• first art
1bo.,r, but unless neatnen
counts, tlae 11\aaten c-.n rest
easy.
•enalGn amiooi tbe board .. st.an wu the nuoo for •
'Calder's dbtliis.$aL · OJ* Nel, manapr of Ute Pederal Ra1aln Ad·
·m!Qlltntive Commltt", ~U be asked to act u the
raialn ~·· manaaer WtW Calder'• suceoa1« is ·named. •
• •
· Two P\UDino manes •ere acquttt.ed by a J\idfe ln Detr'OU cl aome murder aod polaonina ehuses
atemmmc trom mysteriow ln·
. jectloas oven patients at Ute
Ann Arbor (Mich.) V~ans·
Admlniatratioo Hospital nearty
two yean a,o.
U.S. Dlatrict Court Judie
Plllllp PnU. however. said the
jury abould deeide several Te-
mainin& counts and ordered the
defense to open its case today •
Defense attorneys said Flllplaa
Nard.o. ao. ol Ypsilanti, would
be the first witneU.
Tbe action does llC1l affect tbe penalty the
nurses could faee lf coovicLed. Under federal law. lif• imprisonment la the m.ulmum sentence for
botb murder md pois~
••we think American justice ts fair, .. •aid the
other detendant, LeGMn· Pera, 32, of Ami Arbor,
followin& the l'Ulinl· · · •
LONG LASTING -Chicago has endured
for mm'e than a decade when m06t rock
group's life expectancy is five years. Top
row. from left are Danny Seraphine.
Laudir De Oliveira, Lee Loughnane and
Terry Kath. Bottom row, from left are
Peter Cetera. Walt.er Parazaiden, Jimmy
Pankow and Robert Lamm. The only one
not part of the original group is De
Oliveira.
Forty·lix of the princess ol
Monaco's collaies of presaed
flowen went on dllplay at a
sallery on. the Rue du Faubourl
Saint ffonore where hp·
presaloabt blue thi.P' uauallY
bug ln wait f« the sweep of a
Cartier _a41r; balJpolnl on a
Rothschild bank ~beCk. "HtC&MHAC•
Perhaps to avoid any difficult comparl.looa, the
gallery had toted the house heavies far to the rear
when it tmtalled the princess• work -designs of
dried and pressed nowers that she says she pleb
while walking near Monaco.
-.,,. n..mar, whose brother created iatema-
tional headlines when he wanamed in the so-called
"Mormoa Wall" attributed to the
late UowanS Rqltes, bu been
elected mayor of Gabbs. a small
Nevada town.
Dummar polled 98 1'0t.ea to -~ ;..~~ defeat incumbent mayor aeae •
Chicago Keeps On Going • J. &attl, who received 8S votes .
A tulip tree from Mount Vernon, V•·· planted MelYID Dammar, a former
by Plesldetlt Carier amid pomp and circumstance Utah service station attendant
during his visit to Englan,d last mooth, bu died, ac· who now resides in Ogden, .11---Chi s Ji stands to inherit a fortune if the cor.....,...tothe cago un mes.. purported will is declared DUMMAll
ID fact. the isapJing -------..... H ....... es• valid last will and testament. may .have been dead from ( ) ...... •
the moment Carter .PEOPLE A homeowners group upset wi~ annual reap.
shoveled din aroood its _ praiaalsflledpetltionsseek.lnearecallvotefarVen-
Rock Group Far Outlasts Expectancy
By PETEJl J. BOYER
LOS ANGEI.F.S (AP) -The
Ufe expectancy of most rock
gr-oups -even good ones -is
about five years. After that, they
seem to either retire to some
Southern California canyon or
take work on the bowling alley
lounge clrcuit.
But Chicaio, a group wboee
identifying brassiness once
seemed sure to make it a collec·
tlve timepiece. has endured for
fllOre than a decade, and with a
s,urprising amount of vitality.
THE EIGHT-MAN band's last
album, "Chicago X." was double
platinum, signifying more than
two million units sold. Only a re-
lative handful of groups ever
have a double platinum album.
Chicago bas nine of them.
Chicago sells out concert balls
as consistently now a& it did in
1970, when the band was con-
sidered tbe hottest thing since
Blood, Sweat & Tears.
Creedence Clear a
Revival, Grand Funk
and Three Dog Nigb re
among the uno Chkag~ ~
poraries who have aincet.llee
the wayside. For thai Jn , ~hatever happened to Bl,ood.
Sweat&Tears? 1
wrm ITS cusroMAAY re-
1 ul arity, the group was at
manage r James Guf'r.~o's ~aribou Ranch in ColoradO, re-
cording Chicago XI. Before they
fequestered themselves in the
llockies, the band members
aD!lwered a few questions, in-
cluding: Why hasn't your music
gone out of style?
"We just keep workin' at it."
says drummer Danny Serapbine. ·•vou try to become what the
music scene i!$. You just try to
keep at the forefront or the
mainstream or music, you know?
You'vejwitgot to keep ahead.
"That's our philosophy -look
ahead, led ~-Once you Jet
comp)M!ent, lt pasaes you by so
fast, yoq.!re in trouble.'
~Tops in Pops (ij
"TllEllE RAVE BEEN some
lean moments," Seraphine adds.
"But we always seem to pull out
and hit another peak. It's a real
strange kind of a thing."
"I think anybody hits lean mo-
ment.s," adds singer-trumpeter
Lee Lougbname, "It's a matter
of r iding them out and keeping
your confidence.
''Our mu.sic is diversified, so it
keel>s your interest up. We don't
get stuck in a rut."
THE ORIGINAL MEMBERS
of the group are still there
Seraphine, Loughnane, Robert
Lamm (keyboards>, Walter
Parazaider (winds). James
Pankow (trombone>. Terry Kath
(guitar) and P e ter Cetera
(bass>. Tbe only'cbange has been
tbe addition of Brazilia n
percussionist Laudir De
Oliveira.
Success oft.en does funny thlngs
to pop music makers, the most
common being a sudden desire lo leave the mother group and
strike it rich solo. Another com-
mon cause of musical breakups
is personal ammosity on the part
of two or more members of a group as in the David Crosby-
Nell Young rift that broke up
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.
But not so with Chicago.
"l think we passed that ego
thing a long time ago. didn't we
Lee?" Danny asks.
"YEAH, YOU KNOW, we've
always been able to sit down and
yell at each other. In the end.
coming clean with each other 1s
the best way of going aboot it. We
have helped each other."
The group bad just firnshed a
SO·d•Y tour of Europe, which
Seraphine described as "really a
grin~ but something we bad to do. ·1·n.at's one of the necessary
evils of our bU$iness.
"We're a different sort of
band," he expl~. "Live
performances are ~ey impor·
tant part of our popularity."
A PLATINUM ALBUM means a lot of money; 11 platinum
albums means you can bµy your
own state. Why does Chicago
keep on wi~e grind of record-jog studio to ive con~rts then
back to the dio7 Couldn't they
find a vacant canyon?
·'How could you think of retir·
ing' • says Seraphine, apparently
shocked at the suggestion, "when
the oldest guy in the band is 33
years old (Lamm)?"
·•we plan to continue the
group." Loughnane says, "Ob-
viously, it's not going to last
forever. I think when it does end,
we will all go on in another
capacity. We'll see when we get
there. There's no sense in stop.
pangnow." .
AS THE '70s ROLL along,
Chicago keeps plugging away
with it.sown special brand of scllt
rock, watching with amusement
the parade of trends the decade
has wrought -pop, glitter and
punk.
roots durlng the much· turt County Assessor a. L. m.c.
photosrapbed, 1ymbollc , -Slc:laanl Vaa a.r., vice prealdmt ol the Ven· •
act ln northeastern .En&land's W&shiniton New tura County Homeowners for Equal Tuatioa.1ave ,
Town, thenewspapersald. tbec0Wltyclerk20,30Sslpatures. r
It The county bas un.W June n to verify Wbetber
The calitornta Raisin Advisory Board has vol-the petitions hue the requiNd 1'.50S valid
ed in Fresno to fire its manager, lolm Calder. signatures to have the issue placed on the Nov. 8 '
BQ8Jll chairman Dick Marllarlu said dis· ballot.
PUBUC N CE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC.NOTICE
PICT1TIOUS allSl .. HS P(CTtTIOUS auso••u
NAldSTATCMl!NT N-'MaSTATSMINT
tl'lefolloWl"11--M\OOl110llllil· Tiie follOW!ftt ~ .. ~ bv\I .
""'H 11H1n: QVAl.IT'I' CONCRete ,t\NO S HORE l.INE OR.t\~ER V
MASON RV. 31'4 CllV st .. NeWl>Ort SERVICE. IPS Wlllttler II 0-11. C~t•
&M<h CA92663 ~.un.v Rotiert Got'dOn u_., II. :n ... Cir, 8111Ct T~ Kew~•. 16000 $t.,N..._tlhedl.CA'2663 VIII• Yortle •111. Hurttlng!Oll 8Nch,
Swat! L.lndll Undwy, l2A4 Cl•Y St.. CA '1641 NWPClttlludl,C/<92'63. Tiiis Ml-It ~td ll'f.., In•
Tllh bUSirMn Is condllCtM b't a dlvld ... I
9'fltr•l --nlllo. 8Nee T. K-llgjlCM ~L.LI--, Tiiis SIM-t wn flied Wlllt 1fll' 1'111'.1 ~was flled Witt> u.e CDUnlYOerlLllfOr-c:-itvoe>~v
Covntv Ott\'. Of Or~ <:oumy onMav It. 1'17
4. ''"· 1'7MJ' f'75':M Publl-Oranvit Coast O.ltr Piiot,
Putll._Or.nqir Coilst oatlv Pllol, Mev24.MCIJ-2.9, "· 1911
211&.71 ----------1Ml1Y1',MldJUM2.t,16, .. 71 222t-n 215).77 •
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
''We never really took them
very seriously," Seraphine Sll)'S.
"We always just felt they were a
kind of a fad type thins, and it
wasn't really a valid form of 1----------1 PtJBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
music. We always felt that good "'..f:!~T1.~T••uM11 ... !.0 ----------i-----------; ___ P_VB_u_c_N_OTI __ c_E __ ,....., ••~ ~• PICTITIOUSIUSINCIS f'ICT1TIOUS8USIN•U ,. music and good musicians will Tiie ltllewlnt --•• doloO ~-...._..STAttMeNT NAM&STATSMCNT PICTIT10USaUSINHS always withstand all the other 11ess;~~RY'S GRANO PRIX Tiile TM~..,_ •• Clol"9 IMI-TM fOllowlftq """"' ,, dOI ... tMI· NAMliSTllTaM•N'T
B.s ." ntMH: • 'l"'as· Tl'le "'4lowl119 lllW10n It clol119 t>usl-STORE. 1718 Newp0rt lo11l•vatd, H•t&l!ltGERPAOf'l!RTll!!S,27" HAWAIIAN SURF PstOOVCTS, a -H: And Chicago has withstood, the ~•IMMO. C:,.!IOr,~~ _, .. .-A W•xwl11tOrdl,Ollt9flMM.CA.ft63' "110"•'<" &ay. LefU ... Nlgual. Cl< Tllt41T1 INN, .. v~ •• GM\9
ti ·a1 th Je•rt · ......... ~,__...~ n• F•.,...S.Hlllllerller 11ttW•llWfnO m n Mew CA. m06l recent tes mom to at Aw,,.,..em1a1111eW.c.411nw .. 1am21 arc ... COSl.-Mesa,e.t..m» "'<.• Ct•f9""-ter..,, ,.,, Golden A01cic "· eve1ts. '°" HOfkMv fact the band's three statuettes at 'Tiits IM!Mn 1' cCIOICluct1tc1 by.,, 1"" Tiii• 11u111wa •• conMtM ""..,, '"" Leni.m. Dana Polftt. CA mn. "°"· Newiiert eeac1 .. CA. this year's Grammy Awards. dMd11e• OPellMlll ll dlvlduar.. · T11l•u1-11eonc1utttdbvan 111-Tlll•bllslnen1scot'dUcltdb'f..,,n. Jt....., • Fr..iiS.Helwger dlvld\laf dlvldual With a little country and western, Thlt stet...-! """ flltCI ""'"' fl)e ""'' ...._... -·-will\ ,,,. Rlell Craig .... terwt\ Rlcll R Syers with a little salsa and with a little COUfltY c1e<11 otOr-Couf'lunM•Y CO....tvctenot0r-oeco...itvonJ-T'"' •utemeM ·~ "'" w1111 .,,. T1>1s cut_. w M "'" wl!JI ,.,. 11• "" .., ... , J, 1'17, c°""'' Clef1I of Or-Collnlv on May Gountv Cl-of CK-CountyonM•• 1 Jazz.rock, Chicago has managed . P-11"1 m 1917 H. 1m.
t k 'th tb t ' Publl~IMKI Or&nge Coast Oa1ly PllOt, PubllSlllCI Orer>ge COHI Dellv Pllol, • f'·1Mn ,.,., .. I
0 eep Up Wl e lDle5. Nl•Y 1926,•ftCIJune2,•,1'11 June9, 16,23,30, 1917 Putllil-Of-Coit\1 O.llv Piiot Put>lis!led Or-Cout Oailv Piiot "We've tried everything but 2111-77 1-.11 "" .. ,. ~J,,...1 •16.1m 11.-.n June2 • ,, "·''" potka," Seraphim~ says. "When
we get into that. you know we're
in trouble"
PUBLIC NO'J'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
Castro Airs Views on TV •
taban Leader Sees Carter Idealistic, lmelligenl
WASHINGTON <AP> -Cuban President Fidel
;Castro depicts President Jimmy Carter as
I idealistic and intelligent. He says be believes
Richard ~xoo is false and foolish. Castro contends
lthe Soviet UnloG ls tbe freest country in the world.
:and China is a good ally of the Unlled States.
Castro, in an interview with ABC news cor·
respondent Barbara Walters, bu discu.ased subjecta
he hasn't mentioned publicly for years. (Channel 7,
lOp.m.)
Despite h1a high OPJ·
nion or Carter. Castro ( )
says differences between IN SHORT the United States a.nd _
Cuba are so fundamental
tbat be doubts extabllsh·
ment ~full diplomatic relations is IUreJy durtne the
remaininC years of the Presiclent's current term.
The Interview was taped three weeb qo.
llllalo•aries Tell Ro•..,.,••
RECIFE. Brazil (AP) -Two Amencan iiill•
nari.ea who tald they were beat.eh iD a Brullian
Jail t4'd their story to Rosalynn Cart.er, and Ute
First Lady expressed her IJtDpathy and promised
to tell her husband about al.
Pat.her Lawrenco Rosebauah, '2. a l\oman
Catholic, and Thomas Capuano, 24. a Mennonite
from AltamOunt, N. Y., told Mra. Cart.er theY were
a.rre$fod last month whU dillributin1 tQOd to the.
poor. They 1&1d they were ititP;ed naked, t.biown
1ritO a crowded cell and not Allowed \0 ~tact th
U.S. Corilulate for lhr days dW'ini wh.lch tlroc
they were kicked and knocked around by pnlOI\
l
:. kBt.d• .ace l
ll'AltCSL MUMaaRIMO SYS'RM aJC"-AMA flOtt Tiie "-'' M-o Pan:et .. .,......,
-.... •-rlbe """"" "' ""' "" ,....... to -,.,,.._., mao '°"-
,,,. mao -°' 111«' -"' tM ~and ... ind....,.. ~•I nurnc.r
onlllemao_Ol_l"-l>IOC• • •••<•1 .,,,...-.r •• ter •••"'•'• "°'4-JU45''.WWld_.._ ... o11~ -
.,__., MePs. alod< ~ ·-~ ,. l>IOO JI end ll'er~ t ...... -
lllO<ll. Tiie -r~ leer9 -1ta ... !or tMOKtlClol lft -offlCle,,. ,tie 4.1· ,.,_
All oro-111••1n uw ,,,_,1110 South
arid llMVI Wftt et ~ .. ,_.. .... e.w...i-.r1c11 ..
~
COATS & WALLACE
REAL ESTAT[ INC.
MARINA
HIGHLANDS
450 NEWPORT CENTEA DRIVE 759-0811
Btfl a bdrm. 2 bath ex I ecutl•e home In quiet, I OOZ eamr-.1 I OOZ
pnvale nelthborhood ••••••••••••• .... •••••• •••••••••••••-••••••••
DOYa~a-..MCI
A superb custom destined ne•·IMl'*
home with everytlllnll View of the
white sandy beach • water. Pvte
court.yd entrance, terrazzo foyer.
gourmet kitchen. Gorgeous mstr suite
plus 3 other bdrms w/pvte bath + lee
pwd rm. L1e family rm with wet bar.
Expensive wall coverings thnM)ul & fme~anellng.Beautiful! 500 G STAR LN Open Fri. l~
••• S..J11> .......
MIWPOIT CIMTll. "'M.& 644o4tlt
----~ ----------
I ...... IOOZ&www:al ,002 ..............................................
. um.£ llll8A 1$ltll
MAIPY ..... TWO STOaY
FabulOUI loc:Jtlon near parks, golf course and 1ood acboola. this two
story. 4 bedroorn has tormal dining.
an added f amlly room. breakfast
area. beauttf\ll pool and brand new
jacuzzi. The floor plan is known as a
..bidden two story" and the present
owners have been very happy
thete ... tt'• areat for tamlly and
frlenda. A Unique presentation at $145,000.
IJNIOOI: ti()MH
REAL 10R6" 1541-6990
1626 Mesi Vtfde Drive. Ent, Costa Me1I
alto in CoroN del Mar, et 675-6000 Owner has purchased
trger home & desires 1m
medlate sale. Blcyl:lc
d15lance to the beach.
64&7'711.
Elegant Grand Canal home & apt.; s
bdrms. Special amenities include a
dock, marble entry, antique mart>Je
frplc. & an elevator'. Certainly one of
tbe most beautiful homes on the
waterfront! $385,000
-----. ...... .............................................. IOOZ
Real £\tale
HOW<K>OD
AREYOU7
Need self starting a&· crus1veagent. New rlrm
lookinf ror quallried H ·
soclate. Extremely
,ceoerol.LS commlssloos
XJnt workJni: rond1llons.
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
. $69,900
On quJet tree tin~ street
bordering prestigious
Back Bay area Sharp J
bedroom. I story with
enormous private
backyard. For appoint·
men1 to inspect call
646-4477
• KE:Y 1 1 RE:ALTOf\Sft
c;3 Walker & lee
Real Estate
Prest 1 ae o tricc 1n NEWPORT SHORES
Newport ~nter. FOR $84,500 SPECT4CULAlt
PENINSULA home. Comfortable
family home a few steps from the
beach. 4 Bdrms .. 3 baths. $195,000
OTHER prestige waterfront homes
wltb pier & float rrom $385.000 up.
BA YFRONT, pier & float, lots $250,000
to $325 000, to build your own custom
home. several are~ to cbopse from.
BILLGRUNOV , REALTOR
~ \ ' ~ I • l ' I • • ". ' • , I • I , ' ,.., I
IOOZ G lilt .. IOOZ
759·0761 Tbret• bedroom de SPANISH VILLA o~u~~~~ i'wo 3 · UNDER $80 000
---------1 cora1or·s delight. ertme Wrought 11on entry to bdr .~ b hs 2 . ' DUPLEX Newport loc.;tlon, 1h1ck. huge llvlng room with ~:: 1 ba~~ +' a°:9uat l + R 'H +Pool
SIYGLASS
LD*eat prtced 3 bedrm
home. ready lo move In·
to Owner very anxloua
Popular Portsmout
model. At only S209.~.
lllneylft•ni11? ....................... ···········••··········
West Newport. 2 BR. & I plll5h corpet1n&. handy ~aull__. ce·•1·n"S Formal with b1lh. Good win· Foe $79.450 you are in a
BR "ourmet kitchen. hidden "' u " · •1ood neigbbor+iood. clos« . Just a rew 1>tcps lo '" t11n1n1t room. gourmet tPr summer rentals . • beach Excellent ror mai.ter !>Ulle. mirrored kitchen Decorator !> to elem. 9Ctloo' & JUntOI
summer or ycar1)1 ren. wardrobe::. !>ccluded dreum home. lush ll'r $349.500 college. Family c:an jo1r
tals patio and cu::.tom bun rat·t'i.. Boat acceH Walk recreation club. Has ac:
VALLEY REALTY d<.'f'k too ' Call !loon or ll to l>eadi Hurry for thti. ces» to S. D. Freeway 01 1,1111 bl· gone ~6 2313 h C . So Ci.I shopping center
640-9900 ()1'111 •· 11 ." '• •• •<:J•' ••-=• umoue uy all 96.1 "787 Ju.~t ore Fairview. ont
~~
l 1, ~ ~ fl H I \ I I \
'" lt•lt•1 l>tf•I''" \,,,. f ~IH C .. tMW'I r•1•1•&1M u ~~r~~~~E.~~ [~·lfiliMI [i'lftj!i, _________ I ~iE~~~f;o-r~ !\k~u art•a. This home Of'EM SAT JSUN l·S 400E.17"',,.fOR1'! DOLLHOUSE
shows excellent cure and CHAHMING OLDER PriceR"9uced 1937 PortCcrdigon c.M __ ....... $56,900
lb !>1tuated on 11 130' lot SPANISH HOME . UPPER BA y }iarbor View Homes. A . . illlt.... 2 Bedroom. 2 bath. well
Pnced for qwck sale ut SpJc·1oui. 2!>IY JBr. 2Ba. "Vllll!W·Dll!LIGHT View trom den & bdrm • 1 construct ed with &.9!50. CALLS56 2600. fa m r m b I t n s . c c of this tremendously up· hardwood rloors. new
•
SELECT punoram1c ocean view Charmin~ 3 bedroom. 2 graded 2 bdrm .. dinin11 carpets, drapes, new PROPERTIESJ~~$87~.500~·~17~1~,i~l7~2~2 ~4364~~~I bath home with sweeping rm. & den home .aee the --------• kitchen and just about upper Newport Bay I I rd & b e thi g tse i • view. tuiwnous master ove Y aa ens super T" of the World very n e a new.
•-lllllllll ... lll .. Ml .. lllMl•lllMl ..... lll. condition of this oul· Call751·3191 bedroodbm :.wte. !>hoadring1 standing home realunng You lfeelllkeyouarcor .SELECT ... --=--===----==:=--==---~I woo earn cat e ra extensive Imported llle. t olth Id r thl beam c:eihngs & much patio areas. security ,!!. ho~~n ::;,las~ PROPERTIES
mor~ow Only S1 lO.!IOO 'system. etc $147,500 Hill. Just clill for the de
Quilt nf Hexagons
Call 64.a 721 l OR.ANGE COAST tails on th!s beautiful ' ..,. R.,"LEST"T., bedrmhorne.Call Rancho San Joaquin BxdusLvel..lsllng 5"" "" 5 6404161 Beautiful San Carlos
~NIGEL
[}AILEY &
ASSl:lCIAf[S
644-4848 Model. Sl 14 .500 Joan ~
•HORS~S
•KEHHELS
•STORAGE
T~X
SAVER
10 UNITS. $14S.OOO. 10'!. •OR ?7 DOWN. 16 yrs old. Gross
A huge 82.S x 336 A· I lot multiplier 7 .6. Cap rate
w /3 br.·2 ba home In up· 9.4'~" Move on th!& one
per bay county areo. oUirk 549-8655 s44-72m~etaus [A'3 UPERB) &m· !M{S_
Military Troufer "AXED UP"
2 u ;~IT
COATS& WALLACE
REAL ESTATE , INC.
GREAT
STARTER
HOME!
Howe
Uftl•ersity Pri
3 BR. 1"1 ba. den. hlehl UPirad~ home Wlllk l pool tennis1 pla)' areit
$105.000
I St~: . ' ..
Retiretl?.
See tt111 beautiful 2
bedrm home near South
Coast Plau . Great
landscep1n1 and many
extras on cul -de11ac. Try
[Ffrg~)
SHOUCllSf
BEACH LOVERS -
private, manicured
neighborhood. Italian
ceramic tile kitchen with
woods and glass. 17'
Farolh' rm Efplc . focmal dine. • s . 9e1rini bltns.' ba hs. tge yJrd~ S95.000. BKR
962·5511 .
FORCH SALE
Mmt sell this beauUful J
bedroom. 2 bath Costa
Mesa home Gourmet
kitchen . compl
wrbUtchcr block counter
tops. & continuous clean •n~ O\Cn Scu,ptured
shag crpts Heavy shske
roof urge Yard. Hurry
pnc:ed only $79.000. Call
~-S880
Loc.Jkd l J'' nk Costa
~t'"J on I J1 i.:1· R :! lot with 2 septarjlle )ard~ :?
Bedrm front home &t
bachelor apt In rear
New copper plumbm&.
new paint Inside and out.
New carpeting 1nd a new
car port
This 3 bdrm charmer Is
perfect for the youna
couple starting out Hu1.i
encl'd back yard for th' UU.te ones w /leinoh &
OUDl6 lrffl. Bicycle
distance to the beach.
MG-mt.
Lachenmyer
$11,,50
221~
ltlALESTATE MANAGER WANTED . ANYTIME
For well known. expand· ~~~~~~~~~!
Hr.111.11 .. ~ .... HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
lnlMTttT.
Real F.stale ·Lovely S bedrm. pat
---------• oriented home. Owne
listed. Sl35 0()0. "Wl .. IH.
Roy McCtrcl• un .•..
~ Walkm 1; lei:
7062
~B~
WOOD .. IDGE
UAun""· °"THIWAla' ' $261,000
WM1I BOAT DOCK
Com pl redec· 1n 101.1l
Teak noortng, warmttL It
quality. 3 Bdrms dch
w town bath. Frml din
rm. lee'faln tbUfiard rm
& covered paUo. Park
your boat -0ut1tde the
MESA
VERDE
door
$PY(iLASS LM /Ort GI $215,000
New. •never lived In.
GraciouS 4 Bdrm. fam Fantaatlc 4 bedroom + rm. frml dinlo& rm in family room! Low down
enchanttna noor plan. toveta! Great area! Only
Spanish courtyard. Open 191,500. Call now! RED
beam cellinas. Speclel CARPET. 754-1202
terms for the buyer who wants ID' preserve dlab POOL HOME. Charming -nowlibu>' later. older ~ sq.fl. spralls out behind a modest
front. Xlnt cond. 3br .
-
WA191fRONT 2ba. liv.rm w /bay wm·
HOMES dow, din .rm, 28xl6 ~ESTATI: Cam.rm w/sep wet bar. 3
631·1400 frplca. cpl 'd /bardwood -__;~_..._ ___ -4 floors. 36x20 pool
"9ffl .. ,.w Jacuua. dbl c:ar gar. RV
End unit. pnMe arten· Space. Close to Chapman belt. 1950 sq. ft. a BR. Colleie. stores. bus .
din. rrn .. 2~ ba .. kit/· ~7.9~. Open tise 10·6
ram. rm. Sl35.000 With dally Pnn only. Ownr, land~ 345 N. Lemon. Oranee .... I. DOWD -'s.12-·_2628 ____ _
REALTOR 6'4·0134 Qasaified Ads 642·5818
A*IORLAICI
Fanta1Uc: location. Just
stepa to the l11ke1 jacuizl
and entertainment area.
mg Real Estate com· ::
pany Opening a new of·
hce In Costa Mesa, Must
have experience. Salary
plus +. All applications
con(ldcntlal. Apply l
Ad. No. 868, D•llY Pilot.
Cla1slfled Ad~rtlstn11.
330 W Bay St.. Cotta
Mesa. Callr. 92626.
will""' rln,.dng, Juot • -
Realtor I 8 IO Newport Mf.2323
CMMMflCI 541·772t -------•
. cae:
llOlll ILlllS CD
•
QVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
MAllOI VllW HOMIS
'?OITOflMO•
••
•• •
J
'
WUTCIJFf A1!A
o/ r'nnc•lon blQOO .
3 Bdrms ... 2~ bei.hs. family rm • pool
$149.500
COll.R£ •• IALIOA P&elNSULA "· 3 Bdr= .. 2 bathS. Sl59.90Ci
• apUt rails r;urround th1a com·
fllJ'l..IH'141! t8nill)' home. 3 BcfrtDI,, faml•
ly rm .. dbl ri'plc., 2 nicely upgraded
ba 1 covered patJo & ftsh pond!
. '.. 4 -~.DO REALTY
, /_....._ I
or ih k!dsi u filtered play pool, •
~ J377 VloU. . ....,.... ....
-y 671-7300
IN)tn, e: n awns. $75,000
~otona d,d ~ RAMCHRW.TY l...,..o MigtMf l 052 Mtwpon ltach I 069 ....................... ·••····•··············· 551·2000 SOUTH DANA
>. J_·-~ ~o D'-ll'-LAGUNA By owner SlS4.000 Walle u__._ V H ~ u1v-0""'7"#' GIEIHTREI POINT to beach. lovely Sea Ter f"'iUl"DOr U °"'" .,.JI I. ,,..L__.. $95 5 O 499"4551 493-8812 b PORTOFINO UllPut .<K" an \th, 1:t1 ... -Hwy .. C.... .. ....,. • O race aarden home 3 r. 2 4 Bt. Jt., ba, lam rm. din .... ----~-----~ --. -pr l m e I o c at I o n . ba. fam rm • se\Vin& rm rm. &ame rm S169.""·
2 "'· 1"1 bath.a Wa.lk tc> -~~~~ ~ .. Pr<> res• Ion;,\ 11 '/ '""" I 044 •--le h 10 .. 1 or 4th br Upgraded fee Owner".u"'844
bch "'own r R ~ hC' laodecaped orounda ••••••••••••••••••••••• --r--oc .. thurout Bn&ht & 111ry _.. 41. C......,..... I 02 0... P.W I 026 Thick. plush carpettna. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Premium lot Quiet. next
C:.-clllM• 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• B,rlclt F.l r eplece (s Cdl,i.IGIPAPK MEWUSTIMGI to ereenbelt Pvt com-OPEN HOUSE BY
-••••••••••••••••••••• WAMTIO: eohen ced by natuul .. _...,, "' Laguna's nnest vilue• mllllfty 21,.11 acres rec OWNER £. Bluff 4 Br . .. bQokshelves. Hu~ J;Uln.I lo und 3 & l den lmmac. ocean view area. pool. saunas. Fam Rm. 2 fplc's. 2h BY OWNER SoCttArffHm ~~~~~~~~ sunklued country Smodel wlthhtaateru1 home: 3 bdrms .. den. 2 Jacuul. tennis cts. etc. Ba. pool size lot 2214
in trade ror luxurious 57' kjtcben. Second story panish arc ltecture ba ttis. ·com pl et e I y Pvt beach parlllnt. $ Alt~ Vii;ta 644· 1323 or ~rO:.'t1~!1'ri:';°bo~ Wort.I Race/Cl'We An IB.000 Great ramlly hm. hosts 'sttluded master ftitrqal dlnln1 " big private & maintenance min. to Dana Point 11441325 napolls Saillog Yacht S BR + pool Just re· win& + 3 more queen Cjlmliy room. Nr park lree,yet $minutes to.city Harbor. Near s~hoola ---------~·1Ba lb~~·.~ -m :9~1 •c:.domltdum• w /Dana Point all~. Value decorated. Read[. for you ~ bedrms. BuutiruJ aod schools. R.eadf to ftftter Nu.inerous quali· Shown by appt only UAH,IOPTIOM
1Quahlied Bu)ers Only) Must .... _. $102.M Call Bil Gates to move Into. M nut es t latUced covered ratio IS move lnto Call 540-U:i1 t y • m e111 '1 e.s . 0 n I y 0 w n e r I A g e n t Hmilar Vu MoRhqo botl;M moft.r 12131 923-8187 or <2l3> beach. Try SlS.000 dwn here too! Cal rost. $189.500 1714).496.3158 HJ&hly upgraded 4 br, ~
CANYON OCEAN VlEW SMctou. 3 Bdrin. 2• 861·2877• Cit31 923·9871 A&t.540-0555or581-5988 752-1700 ba Nr grnbll $700
B ,._ d "-f. ,.... Larry Walsh OiftJ BRAND NEW 000 F z ,.,. en"'' I> rlw). l b.lth. decorator perfect S&SResaleSpeclalists.3.. lu~;vr roellct• NorthV1ewHomes mo/SISO .. ee Min 6
Blk lo beaih, SZIS,000 fenct:d pi.t10. atrium OceClltVS.w 4orSltdrmmodelsavall. ~' ·11i1·11·~1 Fantasllcvlew,3BR,2\.oz mo lse. Prin only. Owner w1U rJrry Shown beam cetJlng, xlnt Cost· UnderConstructJon somew1pool11 ~ ·' I BA " l I 4140 ·4424 eve /witnd ,
by appt Owner bkr Mei..i toe. Close to ever 3 br 3 bu ~pllt level Pennington Properties f_ • :~ i WOODBRf t>G E By ~~~~-===:__i beaut1ru1a~a1rJ'e1[:,om&,_&'!M424 ___ d.;...ys ____ _
fl73-S740 >thing $83,700 wJlot.s or xtrai.. Minutes · ;;ms:•-•-•-owner. New 3Bdrm. 2ba. lovely tile Owncr/Rltr
CAMEOSllOHES 759·0761 to Ounu Point Jlurbor HOUSESWEET OVB2SOO • ft lrplcSS6.000 Pl\:00·2978 O.Y.O.APT ~-1407 -------• il.15000 ITIS .. q aft3pm Across from Heisler Fantai.llr corner lot 3 · ••• in this DEERF'I E~D _....;..:; _______ Park. Oce•nview & tulls
BR FOR SALE Brokcr.S3l·0460 U'sdirficulttoportrayall PARK HOME . A tf TMTetT~•/Cwdtff too• 2 BR. 2 BA. Adults ~_._500 .!'•rm 833·2100 3 br. p, ba. ram1ly rm. the fine reatures or this bedr oom home wilt\ 2 Br. 2b•· Like new: up· only. Elena Apts $97,500
SPYGLASS. by owner 5 formal dtnmg rm on eul· B Toro I 032 sut>t;r home. There's o family roorh. dining grd 'd thru-out . S79.SOO 484CllCC Or. Laguna.
br. 3 ba. Nantucket de·saclot Priced at only ••••••••••••••••••••••• family room. with W/W room and NOOK. Up· owner976-~.551·1442 JAYWYEATS
w/pool, Jucuui & mini S67.500 Move·m cond1· L k Fo carpets, 3 bedroom. 2 l!'aded car~ls and tile \ iew ,,. acrn corner lot lion Call 846·5536 or eves Q e rest bath. well priced under ttlroughout. All the little REAL TORS
Price Reduced !!
New patio home on love·
ly landscaped lot. 2 BR +
den wffrplc 4r wet bar.
Lush carpeting & dra~1.
tile entry. Owner very
anxious. Adult communl·
ty S87.SOO S284.soo 644 s370 636-0695 Spacious &newlycrptd4 sro.ooo. thingsyouwouldlikeina REl>UCEOSl2,000 499·2217
Owner/Agent VILLA ASSOC. BR 2•,2 Ba. home. in Call 540-3666 home. Call for details Orlveby-calltosee wooded surroundings and a look·o>ee. 14UYl Saannen COiony, Catalina S..Mhl! JAY W YEA TS
Splendid Spyailas!> Hill 4 Broker-Realtor 7 oChces· Interesting rock frplc sharp Plan 400. Lie • ex·
jacuzzi, 2 frplcs , fee Msfr Bdrm. approx. 2SOO small children. sldeti &
Reach out & touch the REALTORS
lsland from this newly 499-2237 ttdeconted 3 BR beau·1---------
ty New carpets. drapes,
•MOllLE HOME•
Hwpt~aM
On THE BAY. l Br
mobile home. Top cond.
Bay vie\/. Adult iectlon.
A chance to live on the
Bay roron1y,SJS.ooo
BR. ocean view. pool. overl8SsaJcsmen w/conversatlon pit lge @; ec. home. Neat Joe. ror
land! 1298.000 2 story Spanish hme sq rt Seller moving out ~ ~ back mlnl-park. 4 BR ..
l'AUL MARTIN w/3br &3ba. st~dy. Prof of' state Sl 14.500 step.up llv rm. w tsoar·
Rtdfstate 644·7313 decorated AdJacent to MCFINANCIALINC. SAY"HILLO"TO ma ceil aep. din. rm
tile, paint. wallpaper. NORTH VIEW 3 Qr. 2 ba. •--------etc Walk lo Victoria cathedral ceihng. 3 side
------___ S A Country Club. Pnn 752-5162 a eood ouy Value Is the Fam, rm &r. kltch. over·
Beautiful rustic duplex. 2 only. Sl?.9.500 557·0595 word for this 3 br. 2 ba loobc:hatming, priv. re
BR & l BR. beam ce1I College Park 3 large HEW HOME. Huntington Vdlage RAMCHllALTY aryd.Now'only$117,000
gardcnpat10 $149.500 bdrmi. 2ba Cam rm 2 Two story. a bedroom. home Featuring a 551·2000 BROKER 552-<>fSC
PAULMARTllll used bnck rrplcs. Lik~ a 212bath pooh1ied yard. cracklln& fireplace ---P0-0-.-.. -.... ---The most desirable
RealEslate 6447383 ncwh!!e.rcadytomove upgraded&londi.caped wails of mirrors. plush .,._.."" Hollyhock "I " In
Beach. Move-to now & Crplc conversation pit
enjoy the summer Rm for a pool. beaut
1159.SOO. lndscpd. ~09.~ JAYWYEATS WARM & CHARMING
REALT-ORS twnhst, hard to find 'G ' 499 2237 Plan. 3 Br. 2 ba. beam • ceilings. Artist studio Coda Me1a l 024 into Qwet Cul-d·sac :.t in Near schools & shopping carpeting & encl patio TILE ROOF Turtlerock. Prine. only
••••••••••••••••••••••• super area. $80.000. O tH mooo Only S69.750 Act qwck On a cul-de-sac location 552·9529 VICTORIA ... STSID.. Sat1Sun 9-6pm By 14.HCHOIAGI onthlsgenwnebargoln. sitsttus4bedroomhom~ -IE•CH
w /bubble. track ht es.
Beaut dcrt 'd, many UP·
grd's. pvt bch. SlM.000 ~"" ~ Owner 979.9039 in the heart of Irvine's Woodbridge Arbor Lake. """'
Prime East111d• Co!ltui--------•I C714t 4t"-77l I Rtdty clean and upgraded it>r. 2ba, lwcury condo at hwy The most unique
BOMDREALTY
831-9411
1uywr•1 Choke
Comm•ndin& ocean
v'ew snoot)' address.
carefree ltvtQt. 2 bed rm.
3 bedrm or 4 bedrms.
Prlcedfor wcksale!
POOL + GUEST IMYESTMINTS ~ S•arKNtt fine living. Very sharp. Covington \600 sq.rt. Located ocean side or
Mesa Towering trees• MESA VERDE 14i •57~ throughout. NO. ASSOC tht> lake. S12S.OOO By hOme we have ever or.
Curved dnve Rustic h\I Vacant & dean Paee!'let· ----v-v • FEE.5! an<t excellent ror OWIU' 830-0422. rered Has • bdr1J15 · -MO--NAR--C-H_S_U_M_M_l_T_
mg room hosts t•othedrul lt>r 3 Bdrms . 2 baths. Fountain Volley I 034 entertaining. Call ror ap· ram. rm · sewing rm & ~~~~~~~~~ ecillng + massivl' hnck rumily rm, frpk . wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38NEARFBEA1 Cll polntment. University Plrrk 4br. mstr1ed study w/oak ora.SAT/SUM 1·4
flreplate Sunny i.:ull~·y i;h1ngle roof, 2 cur ·--------r+ am1y room 2•,ba Dcslgl\er Home pane walls & ceiling 22822AMDARA
Cozy den ll1 dl'uwuv $89,000! Call now! POOL & JACUZZI lrg yrd, privacy. Walk lo s tanding ocean vu Ocean view. <'lose lO m11ster sul ll' c; 101;1 By owner.1mmac 4br. 2ba 5 tennis crts. pool. spa. Pathway leada to beach. c 1 ub hou se. poo 1 &
k1tehen -with nook, iiarauc All thii. for only $79.000Bkr.963·6876 ~ inot Townhouse) Xt~a Lotsorstairwdal<tSs,out· 2 Bdrms .. 2 bath C·plan
,parkllng blue pool with BeauuruJ 3 l>cdrm home hme. formal din.rm & $112.500.552·8982 This home will be jacuzzi. OwneriAgenl
!ihde. bourd & drrsslni: Prof l's s 1 on a I I y Cam.rm. covered patios . Cal featured ma fall issue or IYI 500714 675-4562 rooms too' Scpuralc land scapt•d Patio front&rear.manyxtros ifHomes.4Br,3ba.2 "BETTER HOMES &1--· __ :_____ HARIORVtlW
guest fa<·llilll'S wi• h,.~~~~~~~~I ~ C1rep1t & BBQ Walk to Bike 11 to bch. schools & sty. nr. porks. schl:. & GARDENS" Offered at ... --------HOME
kitchenette' ~Jl>Y c-ari• MileSquare Park park SBS.500.5368178 R.AMCHIULTY shop'g . $9:>.000 Agt $200.500 Showa.by app'l. AIEAUTY c-...1 """-~
\lard Ju'lt $91! 500' $78,750 lllm ·~~II 551 .. 2000 963·086? days. 751·2$63 only CUSTOM HOME ~ ~ llurrv-<!allnow6467171 1TUQIB:f1 '' ' ' ~Oft eve3.l\~Asendorf MISSIONR!ALTY o lBR.nic:.petio.pootioie -..... _ del 962-4.inldf ~-HarbOur I04i GOOD LOCATION . ~,, ut sland1ng pro · yard Priced 10 ~I 1m
0"!'1 "'9 ·' '""· 11" 1 l't'IC5Q Mer! ••••••••••••••••••••••• California hme Plan UM COLLc.vR PARK. <>Ren 985S. Cst. Hwy, Laguna fess1onally decorated med. • [.II~~ II tll 8.&r.:a1n priced Cumil> wvely lbr custom home 3 Qr2 Ba. Fani Rm. Di~ House Sat. & Sun. t 5 .• __ Phone __ 4_9_W __ 7_l _I_ home m LaVeta Open 759-0761 i ~ homt' E~ccllcnl area By ownr C~ndo, Tiburon (;athcdrul ceiling, Ire Rm. w tbutret. newly ~3yracuse mdl 3 br. den. beam ce1lln3s. langc.> ----~--1--Open T pliln with 3 hms.3br.2.2ba .• ramrm. windo\.\'>, 'ltonc rrplr. painted. $76.500 Prine m rm. highly up family room. wet bar\ 3 Bar~ain' S\98.500 Bturr,, l
bt.'tlroom:. chning area in open hse Sal 'Sun 11 s l(ives this spacious home only. 7$9·5848 dyi. gra.ded. superbly de Bedrooms. 2 b11lbft', a car BR 2 bJ condo. tn
EXECUTIVES & ~t':c~ra~~Yh~~~h s.}n;~ 968~--____ load or charm Privacy ss&-01116evs/wknds ~·~)..m::: lmmed. f~~e~~:~ ::;~~ level Agt 64-0-iOOO
PROFESSIONALS pa110;., one ,,, covered BY OWNER • view. 55H 42S Bkr WOODBRIDGE R ' I§ Rather lease" Eastbluff 2
IUCCOLA BKR cull S40·t720 Lg 3Br. ram rm. y~,Ba. I""-I 044 Steps to beach club. ~~~~B~~~e~a~~ 'i: wq59u;l!I ~pltyc \~ :I..~4~· Fr. !
MESA VERDE patio. nr Garfield & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Choose your own 1n "B" uplJl'aded cpt frpl. •• --
atn lge2story S bdrms 3 TAABl!l I !j8~'.;g3:8"·m:~n WOODBRIDGE s&s terior.Thill4BR&2BA close to ptrk'• ST9.soo' OneOfAKind 3 M~~~~~!t'18 *BLUFFS•
baths home Rll(h• on ~.. Y or Twnhse. 3 Br Fam Rm. hse is ready ror occup Ownr. 552·\135 Impress-Ive oceanfront 496-7222 834-0836 Onganat area 4 BR. 3 ba gol~<'furse llugellvrm "#llnCallfornia" Hwltlngtcmhach 1040 2•2 Bo, ownr. '87,900. now.~ltext9582:or 11...1£W'QW._.,,.... home. Just a Cew reet~~~~~~~~~j end •nil . Totally redec.
&P 1 m Y rm whtwet b1 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-0254 675-,l534, '-~ rt'""i!':'" Crom the surf. Deck looks I· Move In ready ~49.500 r vate mot er 1n aw · ' ~ Price reduced "500. f ...,, urf """'1...-1-VI a... 10"7 .. quarters downstairs BY OWNER OMTHE Deerfield ndo. 2br & Owner says sell before O\ler avor....., 5 /swim _.._ e,.. • HAST1MGS &CO.
/b th Id I h r $77 777 S & den l nr th .. g .... beach. 3 BR. petto. lge. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Rllt•• .. 0 •5 64"'5560 w a . ea ouse or ' • s Park Huntington w·._-...... . . "' r ...... n· weekef\d Beat t.uy In "·I .. ~·· " \r th I f I 0 1\1 E S A V E R O E ""' U\"'"'" 1 belt nr lh pool J ed ~Id I"' storage rm . .,. o., U09 I ROOVA 4 BR. family
rt eOnlge m51r~ooovcr_280059 !,<l • 3 b.d -d IMmmaculate 3br 2ba New21eve1Condo.below po11e1s 1~on. ·s7m6.mooo'. Deerfle .3bc.2ba.Coll $340,000 • . rm. cpt g .. up"rd·d . North Bl·.lfs Condo .. x·· y ..... .,.. . 4. spacious e rm an any xtras. Qwet Cul last. by owner. ,759--0839. Nlqk Vtactp · " w
[
.__
1
,1r.i
1
.._ JD family+ lar~e den and de-sac t}4.S00.963-8579 S48-0l22 559-4282,6M-i.U61dya. 1rVtnePll1aaRealty Motivated 1>e17~ui:o0lnd!!ccf,g.93v01~0w11· Plan. 3 Br. sep ram &
-U i l ~UlilrJ1(;.{~ WCl bar Up.R raded 752""~•nru12184 Goodtepmsforq"al,ifled . . a "' dine rm, (plank noorl.
' lhruout just listed at SEAWIND pool & Jacuiz Large 2 aty 4 Br 3 Ba. ~A ' . ._.. +"" · buyei:. Seiter ma'y help O'((Tlef'. 21
? Ba. cov patio, rear
Roal E.~t11te S77.777 Hurry. call Sl09.SOQ J hake roof, below ¥5l;ft ELD •Ut41VIRSITYPI<• nnan~e ttils comtdrtable •SAVE MOW•• br1(k sundeck. carpeted
---546·5880 CUSTOM 110.M I:: 3br inarket. S8UOO. 1'76-ll05 2 ~2112 IATHS To...... 4 BR, 2 ba + fall). rm. tow ....i • Opposite pool +many
COLLEGE PARK SIR9.E.500PNReOaFr ~~clOhNALS orW.0211, x9582 New on the market and 3Br. 2Ba on Grc~nbeh home In Mtstlc Hills esl .,...ced house In xtra11 Open hse SuttSun l'tUCED RIGHT ~ ---------• the owners are anxious 1 o ... F Just reduced to .., .. 9.900. M. V Spactoull 2 Br only~byowner $138.500
Sharp 3 bdrm ~·amper & 963-8377 963 7~ Turtle Rock Pool Home. to sell Immediately. If wtview. 1-2 oxglovt. 1110) .,.ii H'llla. priced 12~.000 un· ree. 4~ Vi sta Rom.&
boat Pntry seller Jacuzzi. AtC. 3 Br. din· you're looking few value :2,.soo. dermarket Wont last at 644·S380art6PM.
transrerred & 1s moll\ al r-'~~~~~~~ JUST LISTED! 1ng & fam rm's. Sl28,000. plus beautiful CaHr. llv· yowner S4S·977o 1_115_.-;900~58~1·:06;;:1;:::7:;:ev:es-:--i--------
1.'<l On a qwl'l tree lmed
1
_________ -I BR. 2 BA. Goldenwesl Prine onJy 544-4157 1ng, then see this 2 Rancho San Joaquin I MoQuoU'""-
i.t Near i.<:hools & ~hop Estatel> t-'am rm fplc bdrm .. 2 "' bath Beautiful San Carlos L-.,...., ping Call now or \'1ew One of a Kind !.hake roof. blk w~ll yd Woodbridge Arbortdle townhouse located near Model. S114.500 Joan .. Mildon Vle{o!
"Sold" ~•gn m rront On Pi el un' perfect -ready Call for details UP a rad e d I u x u r Y pool and park. Call to· Howe 2 BR plus surprise room.
lyS71.500 54~9491 10 move into Gorgeous 531·5800. eves968-6104 Briarcliff mdl Owner day! Priced to sell at upgradu thru-out. deror. plu.sh rorpets & W•sthoYett Rfflton wlll rinance. Sll9,5C)9. 171.000 owner transferred At ·
drapes F'ront courtyard, 1 1 RE Open Daily •34 Lake L*JlllM HBIS' I 050 sumable VA loan.$72.900 beaullful patio Lge 3 ftt tfftwort& View. 495-soo&or 559-1833 ....................... Call now• Bill. Forut E
Real Estate bcdrm. 2 ba & spacious JUSTREOUCEO 3br. 2ba at 22512 Montova Obon Realtors. 837·9550
c:.:I Walker C lee
--------1 family rm. Must see at Upgraded, Pacific Sands TURTl.EROCI( S13.SOO (213)612-1731 " Newport hoclt t 069 AXER UPPER $86,950 In great Mesa 4 Br 2 Ba, heated pool, HIGHLANDS 12131770-2729 •••••••••••••••-•••••• WITHPOOL Verde location Call comer lot. Frwt trees Newptieowi9'Cec4BR.~~~~~~~~~1~-~~~~"--J S40-1151 I· Needs pamt and carpe.1 Owner moving. Open S Ba, Lusk hOme on eut-i------•--rL.aganoleach 1041
Allutakeslsollttteim HouseWed&Thursl·5'1 de·sac, over lookln& Prestinll:.U.ed? •••••••••••••••••••••••
ugn\atlon & work and Sat & Sun 1·5. Agent gmblt & clbhse. Prtnc. 6!' QlllHI EHCH
you'll have a be11utlful 64S·9'J50 onJy. $175,000. By owner. HeTe. it is-address. AHTIMG ~"~me. Hurry. calll~~~~~~~~~I '40·6051 bt wn B·S. or Tur tier 0 ck ! we' I POTIMTIAL .............,. I· Summer ~ art. s ask for planned, 2 story ex· Filter.upper on 1,rge. Steve. ecutlve home Nestled wooded tot. 2 Slrms. & 2
FO~ESTE
OLSON
Mist Retreat By ownr, ·Deerfield among mature landscap· baths. Tant•llzlng "'-tel'
SUPER IUY! S&UHG llEDROOM REALISTAn
........,Abl .... A 1 st U Npt Bch/C<llta Mesa
... ":"" )' me ea COi y s ""'",,, t q,<o °'· 11 's klnd In Laguna ~~9·0;6 Hills. a ntAt~ BR. 2 Bath ----)
Sorrento moClel. h blocll. callf4 AllOCIATll
to gradssy .P1ark. ·with All
\'Uulte ce1Jlngs, near
new carpets. and fresh MEW ILUFFS COMDO
•POOL HOME•
Exdai•e loycrHt
lest ScMs ,tleoches
48r. 2"7 bi., Fam/Din
Rm Decorator ket ch
W/Tlook
Optft Daly t ·S
1924 Leeward LIL
$116,SOOhi
ET": 642-0244
Oop: 646-6646
OOU.HOUSE
GoodStwtet-Home
Knot!)' Plnethruout
Only 964.000
"' •tt ....... ... NEW
DUPLEX
Handsorn o home, 4 Twnhme 3bl',2ba,frplQ, in1&t!IOSe1~ooot.p•rlt ciowrsc. II s hade
bdrm!!. ramlry room with upgraded. xtru lgc patio. &\eqll~a. Taite adv•fl• weathered. Ocean vtew.
hreplace. formal din Ina. $80.000. 10 Wlldrlower. tJge ot O\hJ let offering. tall c~alyptua. Sl20.500.
Nehar park. ocean. ~~tl1Su·08n27 . Open U·~ Call cll!U9ttRY2t HORIMSIEAln
polnt. BI oo m 1 n g De Io r f!,
Only $70.900. Model. 3 Dr 21.<a Ba. end '""IWIT'
AssumableV A Loan unit By ownvr 501 ~ °""'NOIJ•-rv
EASTSIDE
Lar~Lot
3 Bedrm. r. din room. dbl
det gar & fireplace, all on hnrdwd noors Don't
wa1t, call now~ 7221
CENTURY21
Wfttdlff RMlty
HALECREST
:t Bedrm home with
hardwood lloora. b11
yard. near arhool, &
opplng. Reduc d to .• oou
aoyMCC_...
WtW I I I 0 Mtwpoei
Cotto Mtto 541·7'719
sc ools. Lus h carpets . ..,.. ~•v '* ~9~ •057
drupes. Cully spnnklered --------• Sl6-1474or ~ ~ *
lawns. Sl29,900. BKR. 979·1050 540-1720
,.
Cal 644·72 I t Play:i. $133.SOO 644·7901. 11930..•. -
Open House S11t. & Sun. 645-9181
ll 6PM. Owner--------
W/coot)eratew/rtalton Seavlew Hme4br, 3ba. lg1>
fam nn. :! frplcs. rpl'd JM« Palermo tee hxer ceramic 11le entry incl ·d. 1.1~~· Dnve by ms Port Vlew lot. 2700 eq_ n. Ope11
Stirling then ult OW1U'. Ilse Sal /Sun Cons1d.-r ~ trade tor o..n Condo
,
1909 Yacht Tr11an1
54J -5101 ot 544-1943
1
View, l Br z Ba b
OWDer fl'nC'd yd, clOM In
SM.MO US.GOO dwn.
l1WDltr CAITJ balance • .. ~-.... ---C .. kte WWW I 071 •••••••••••••••••••••••
.,.....,,., •• ,1
We cJn fiDd at '°' )'OU. at'h area. Prob9tH.
bankruptc1u. trustee
aa1-.1orced aales, und«tr
market values. We can
)Oint venture. C.U Workt
Wtde Brokera. 61~.
Srpante 2 Sty Spsnbh HUNT1~TOM ~yle home. tll~ roof, 3 or ~
4 br. 2 ba Unique lnttt IEACH
garden Warm & lmmac FOURPLEX
$19, llOO 498-7878. . ~~~~~~~~~Four att r active 2
bedroom. 1 bath units
with garaen in an elC·
cellent area. Will ex·---------
chanee. C.11 our office Dix 38r . 2ba, FP, pvt for an appointment to see patio. 2 blks to bch. No
this Quall Place ex-pet5. S800 /mo. yrly.
SI 71. 2 Ir Pfahl
N1c1t! Kids OK. M~ny
mort' avail now. Small fee. J)oee llCe service, pl JC. 64$.4JOO * •COMUIMrs Gttldt
Very neat. 2 br. 1 ba,
$275. UtAPd.l
On Beach' Ref. patio •many more avail now.
Sml (~/Free Lite Serv.
lll\t. Cl4cH900
• •COMUmtn Gulde
ew Ext>c Dix 2 s t y
For rental inJorma•lon in single homes. Wal~·bike
JRVINE. call the Irvine bch. All amenities
specialists. ~~~ occup. $600.-650
THEIAYLEAF
lBdrm. water pd. 1240
BeautiCul. spacious ne...,
opts. Pool. pvt patio€
Adults. no pets
329Avocado. C.M
646--0883
RANCH REAL TY
SSl-2000
HVH Monte~ Model. 4
br. 2 ba. f JR. 6'0·1141 ' BAY MEADOWS
$pac l & 2br. Iba apts.
Mony {.1c11 dVaU Encl.
&ar Pvt pall~ Gas wtr
pd. No kids/pets From
eves;~~ GREAT RECREATION
t Swimming. saun.u. 2 EAm°BL1UFF 2 sty. vu, 3 health clubs. billiards. Br. 3 8a. hu&e Fam Rm
w 1Cplc S6SO lse 644·1450
3 BR. 2 ba.. decorator
Model. Big Canyon
Home. Avail. July 1st.
$965. mo. 968·4737 or
540-0511
nt&hl lig hted t e nnis S2.:K> Adlts.646-0073
courts Pro & pro shop. N 0-W R ENT l N c-: golrdnvm~range,psrty bettul1ful nt•w dPI > ~ ACTIVIT 'ES spac1oui. I ~r : .. grt.;l 1 closets. $26.> Li ght & f\illt1me director free :ury 2 Br's, w rpvt pat 10
Sunday brunch. BBQ s. or balcony. S295 Encl
trips . p.1rties. ~port Aar·s. lndry facll Come
tournaments & more• by btwn 11 :JO & ;, 30 Jn;,·
B E A U T I F U L day 324 V1ctor1a. or call
A P A R T M E N T S · Mullan R1talty. 646-3436
Singles. 1&2 bedrooms. or 540-2960
.
NEW. Impressive, Mis
sJOO Creek, 2700 sq. Ct., 4
BR. den. lge corner lot,
l ge o l ive tr ee.
land11c11ped, wel bar . 2
frplc 's. luxury Ms t r
swte. 1139.500. Owner
496-S454 ~~~e Sl:n,soo. Open tll fl7HJJJ88 O>ll. Prk. S«O. 3 Br. 2 Ba,
f\im & unfurn Models 2 br. cpts. drps. bfin~open daily 10 to 7 Room· Kids OK S22!S.
mate service avail No 831·90819to 5 i bckyd. lmm ac. quiet, ---------LUXURIOUS kldsok. Grdnr. 645-9946.
4 Bdrm . 2 "'1 baths. IP,IQuRH 2 b.lr 1 ba hou&e. den llv
lease required So .. ry. V.S 2 br. l ba. E Stdl'
adults on!y. no pets tnplex Enc gar. bale • • .
' •
fonMJ dining rm .. rami Iii Plac9 rm w1rrplace. prtvat
tyttn.; 'very Imaginable Pl ap.Gi ti•• .. JASMINE CHEk" patio. D>Omo. 982·2000
feature. 1185.000 7S2•1920 -uJ1 Ill --------B .,_ t
Oakwood
Garden
Apartments
Nrnew.642·1603
Large Bache lor . pvt
PllllO. good loc $180 +
gos 1146-4546 AGENT 83J.978l MOOOUA11.n U.CH .--" 1CHJLDok,2 br.carport. JMMACULATE CA LIF 3ABlf ~J~~h view
By ownr. 4 br. z ba, encl 4.PLEX. s yn old & ~ Bedroo'[', ~=· ra~ laundry. renced ~alio, CLASSIC 4BR HOME. · Re&ent Realty
patio. pools. VillaaeSan absolut e ly beaut. cylut~.:-.npoo1c ·-~auscue•zJ gaspa1d,S265.Sma l lee f'AM. RM. CPTS1DRPS. 496-~I
4
rn. lbr apt w1ram rm. lgt: It\·
rm. ut11 pd. Sauna. pool.
1ac. tennis & other fJc:;I
$275 350 R1v1~ra Dr
A"a1l 6 I 642·5777
J L k •"'9 too 000 ..._._ -""· Agt "'IUW>C a .. 63M114 lo' I R E P L A C E . -=;..,:_;_,;,,,,;_ _____ I ~~;34 11
e · -· :kM..8sso · ,.. w .... ~, • &i tennis courts all for CAL ltlMT ALS GAR AGE, FEN c E O Nwpt Shores sparkling 2 --------1 --------1 appt. S8.'i0fmo. YARD. LEASE $425. Ph: LCllJllftCI Hillt 32SO br. 2 ba. Beach. tennis. ......,_. "-WS..
Live in beautiful San TR1·PLEX-Spaclous COLIOFMIWPORT 1 BR. la undry. crpts. 536-2315. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. 2 car ear. $49S. C Dol7:~~t~h> Adult. E s1de 2 br, frplc. Juan' M11111on Vlllaj(e 2br. 2ba units, conve· REALTORS drps. S195. Sml fee. 548-3657 patio. laundry. encl. gar
Coodo 3br, 2ba. patio, nJent local tn C.M. Must 675-551 I 631 ms 4 Br. 2': Ba. (pie. Fam VACAHT ---------642·8170 Pool & JBCU.UI $350
gar .. 1ns1de laundry . see to apprec Sl20 ooo CAL RENTALS Rm. fned yd, 3 car Mar 3 Bdrm & 2 bath house Back Bay 3 br. fam rm. 2 ;~~~~~~~~~~~644~· ~®~~8------: Pool.Nrschls,shop'g.10 call Dan Fei~. 97s,.Ss2j2br,Sparklinghse .. Crplc. SS2Smo.963-7297,aft6 dose to everything. frplcs.Newplu.shbrown 1.
min. to bch. $65,000. daysor646-381Sevesfor patio. auto ranae. CHILORENOK.2br .gar, S395/mooth. Call owner CJ'Jl(C hJs. New couedntry1 ~1t . Waterfront. view: l·BR E·Slde. J Br 2 Ba. encl
Owner. 496-4161 appt Ocnside o( the hwy. S37S laundry fncd yd, patio, w._.~ at642-0l38. res _!U\P
1
aint .. A,; 7~0-ue· $1200 mo 2 BR SlSOO mo gar. new d«or No pets. ---------. ----------1 lease. 673-8617 S27S. Small fee. 631·1713 ..-'!..,°" sac . .-.. se .,..., ... , Agent 675-6161 S36S 184 21st St. Apt A. SalttoAno 1080 Brand new 6 units. all CALRENTALS Hcno.-3242 l.ogunoNiguet 3252 San.Juan S46-008S
••••••••••••••••••••••• elec. 333 Avocado, Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
3278
Balboa Bay Club. bach ---------
VERY SHARP Mesa S!6SOOO Favora. 2 Br 8' den. 3 Ba. fplc. 0..Pohtt 3226 2Br+2baTwnhme Super Viewfrom4 Br.2 Ba .encl CQIMsfnlno apt for sub·lse. !650 mo. S3SO New 2 br. 2 ba.
HOME VAOR bletttrns.6'2-ii64 pool&tennis.$600. ••••••••••••••••••••••• plush . Wet b·ar. 2 ftdr. lge lard. l650 mo.••••••••••••••••••••••• inclds a ll club rac11 triplex. frplc. balcony.
• 714-1-493-5888 u3BR 1.,ba yd Avail balconies FrmlOinrm. Ordnrlnc .831·169S C15.3Bttwnhse..lmmac ~·17431osee. lndry.642 !603 FHA TERMS! EAST COSTA MISA · · · Ph T 1 p 1 J 1 & pvt. Fplc. mirrored a.OM ..,.,
60 4bdrm 2 bath fmly rm on Dplx $84.600, Income Im med. S33Q mo enn s. 00 · acuzz View from 4 Br. 2 Ba. encl wardrobes. plush cpts. OCEANFRONT Bach apt. "' -
corner lot in very gOO'I SSIO/mo. _ n )2·8drm. $180, Utfl Pd. 4~· 499-29&6 S42Stn\o. Call Mr. Nelson gar, lge yard. l650 mo. upgraded. lse. 536-0687 kitch & bath. Sl60 yrly Mature adults only. no
area. Btn ceramic Ille u >3-Bdrm. Aak for Jerri Nice• Patio, gar. yard. Beaut. 4 BR, 2 Ba, ram. •• Grdnr Incl. 831-1695 Thurs Fri, 10AM-7PM. J>CU. Large 2&3 br apt~.
floors In entry. kitchen & Sc n1 Many more available. rm. frplc. patio. gar, yrd. "N 3244 Lovely 3 br. 2 ba home 673-1241 Oshwhr. gas BBQ. Ga:.
fmly rm . New roof. ;O:HtcCoostAJty Small fee. Free Life a voll lmmed. s42s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •BEA~ Home. Just re· w/pool. No pets. $375. pd 778Scott Pl.642·5073 flurry -this won't last! lZllJ .. 33 ,.968 Service. Unt. Call now! 962·2194 ._... ... LS decor d . ~ br, 2 ba, 494.sso2Agt. BR
1
, Ba r
1 1 Red ed r $65000 "' -.. .,....,,,. Laguna Niguel Hiils. . -: · ri> ·pa io.
lm :i S4S~~ · to ~--·---r-.....1 ... _ Oceanvlew, nr Marina 2 2 BR, 2 ba ..... $375~25 Prefer adlts. l,.faae opt. 3Br, CamUy rm. den, 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• sundeck ov<'r 2 car gar.
· •
1
e.-trtol f • •~ _._ BR 1 Ba 6 · 2 BR. 2\.:i ba . . . . . . . S475 poss Ible If quallt'ted. S400 garage w txtra rm. S49S General 3102 Cpt, drpc,. lndry. hkup • ~ Walker C lee f'roperty 2100 b 1 • ·s~s mos 3or2 BR. +0.2ba .. 1525 Jo MSO depend 'g. on ~493-75118 ............... ~ ....... Nr Pomona & 19th.~ ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• DELUXE view. 3 r. 3ba. e a I e . . mo . 3 BR 2 Ba SiS3S~1S ....IA I 499 11525 963-6420
lg fam rm bltns reCrig C714>981-6286 BR' ea· ...... ~"" .... ,.. &•uo•r · e c l rrule from Dana Point ---------1 ________ _ 8.000 Sq. ft. Industrial he ' ' p . 3 . 2"2 ... · .,..,.,/_, u
3
b 12-3 Bdr-a Never lived Real Estate bid!{ for sale or leue, Was r tdryer 415 OP· M.t""l•leoch 3Z40 4BR.2Ba ........... $US New Patio home 3Br. 2\-t ... anna. r. ll'2 ba, . u..,. Three 3 br. 2 ba s New ---------1 adj. to Oranae Co. pyAve.Agt.875-3850 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5BR.3Ba ........... 165() ba Fam rm. din rm. frplc. beaut cond. in. 1 ml lo bea c h 361 LaPerle Ln . S I:: Sll.500 2 Br I Ba, on 7.000' .. FFS '"-IC N t ~ ...... , ~ $2:5()/up. Open 12·5 daily c M S39S mo. MS-9220 R 2 Lot Prine only. CllJ'PO'l. Call Dave Can· Seavlew. 1903 Yacht THEBLU "" · o rr s. ~ mo
1411
Oelawart!. Hunt
°'4Ttr /Brkr 64247S8 nm,714:7S2·llll Camilla .New3br.pvtst. •AVAJLAILI• 4BR,3 Ba .......... ssso Owner iB r 830·224 1. NEW 3Br. 2Ba. frplc. ington Beach. 642960l2 br. frplc. pauo. ~ar ---------1 De..t Pool & te nnis avail NOW COSTA MESA 731-<123l dshw1hr. S3SO mo. 846-l8216orAgt. Pool,&Jacuu a Adulb
Othet-ReaUstat. '2400 640-8SS7or644-8018 * * 3BR.3Ba ........... t600 MfubtYt.to 3267 635-7210 days ext 6«7 621 W. Wilson.646·2010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ _.____ C Houses. condominiums ••••••••••••••••••••••" 494-~eves. . Foxhollow Vtllage ~·••••••••••••••• Channing 3Br, 28a. rplc, and townhomes. Month F\tllerton. 3br, new Wilts 1---------
Mobil• HomH "Lake Arrowhead", view recently redecorated. to month rentaJs starting 1 yr old Jbr. 2ba patio ctw-mlng 3 Br. l~ Ba. 2 Encl gar & storage. cpts. Bachelor loft Ref rt.:
ForW. 1100 pnvecy. 3 BR. 2 Ba. loft. $18Smo.67S-0681 at msto9)0. Located in home. pool, tenrus. DQS. sty hme. sunken liv rm. drps. bltn.s Close to Fwy stove. pool. adult, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 levels, cathedral beam Huntington Harbour a nd 768-U29. nice yard, used brick & shop'g. S33S. mo pets 1230 646·2901 WANT TO IUY t.-etilAa. Owner. 169.&SO. 2 Br. new deeor • bltns. Huntlngto.t Beach. Call br b If I" fplc dbl gar Wsh /Dry ch 1 d I Double W·1de Mobile (2"")4.S1·281S gar. & patio. S400 mo. 11 &.!per. 3 '2 a w P "· , 96 .. -. ft 3PM . ' ren w e come Duplex 2 Br I Ba S2iS +
l I 8 .., 9l2-8MS ~ 548-9002, ask usfor~deta •· DW.aircond .• 2cargar., SlS0.4 ·-a 839~.847-2800. dep. Lge & \:lean. No Home at lunt ng1 on Y Rcmchff. Fanwt. for Alex lncd yard, cpts, drps, Santa Ana 3280 pets. S45-8l
84
.
64
.5-485
5 !he Sea or Drlrtwood. Gro a 2700 encld patio. tov~ly •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• CoronadtfM• 3822 ---------Huntington Bch. Please •• ,._._M.sa 32J4 ne ighborhood S38S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• u--....RT
call I aft 6 pm> 5SHI042 RE• .... CH ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 5~ ,. ........ """·I-.............,,, Agt. No ee. Pta•a (
2
W"· rent fr"'""> U .. r, .,., w APARJMENTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ,,..,. • .,._ ,· 3 Br , 2 ba condo nr S. Cat ~AINT
2
B
1
... _ ood "'""'rv
ask for Lauraine. 20 AC """ MES~ VERDE ,. ''1 ~~ "•"'11: • · ""' "'" am ce1hngs. nr. new
---------• Main house. guest house, Aliso VIiia 2br. 11.tba Con· S:JS0.640-4462. kitch e n w /dshws hr. 2 BR Sl90 Infants onl) UPGRADED Coaches, no horse barn & storage. Outstand ng 4 bedroom, R•ALTY INC. RanchO ~J. Twnhme 2br. -Oo. AIC. pool. upgraded Condomlniunt1 patio, used brick Crplc. Utlls N01>ets
pets. Wife expect Ing Shop, frll.lttrees. 3 bath. new carpets. 714/846.1a71 vu, poo · nr golf & tennis. crpts 4' drps, mirrored Unfwnlslled
3425
Ca
11
for add r I! s s 2A60 Newport Blvd
baby. must sue. bca4t. SS00,000-XJntterms drapes, & dishwasher. $&50/mo. 644-6S37 ward robe doors, at · ••••••••••••••••••••••• .S4lO /mo.
644
.
1
avs or Costa Mesit l\pitce 714·8989966 or llLLGRUMDY SS95 includes gardenur. LargeZs~.4 Br 3 Ba.S29S tached gar . Xlnt loca· . 644-6307 64278'i8before5
71Hl34·00SSaskforMrs. Rll!.a.•·tolt 67..,6161 CAU.751-3191. untllsol &lhruescrow lion. Avail July i.3br.2~'2ba.,oceanv1ew . ...::::.:=::.:..:.· ______ ,::--:--::""""'.:---:-:--::-:-
Green _., .,.. S8l 272S alt llPM Pool. Jacun1. tennis. Npt Big 3 bedrm. 2 ba. Cpk.
40ACRES
$14,950 & Up No. CA
40 80·120 Acre parcels.
10•. Own E·Z term•.
Sep. deeds ea 40 Acres.
Owner 'agt. 7141640 1127.
AVE ACRES
On paved road, all utll
avail. Xlnt for Invest·
ment. 4 Lots spill
Terma. Bkr.
1714) fl77-S691
ORS22-0530
fl7S· l10S Cr-OSt S495 642-3490 open b t: am d n g ~
a.och 3269 ~ ~ v g;1rage. no pets S37Smw
TwoBedrooms
0·~-z~;;.;·~;;~;·0 ToWllhoute n lz_~!:,C• 67S..1094 6i3-1023
Deerfield S37S Leases staning at S4SO Uftfumished JUS Spac. 1"2 br garden apts Univ. Park S37S Month Agent 6"4·ll33 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Pool & rec All utal pd
TheTertace s.19S 2br frplc, patio, gar. Pool CORONA DEL MAR Adults. no pet:J S22S mo
Turtle Rock S39S &JacmzJ. Adults. 2 Br Townhouse. lrplc . 1.11cJ refng Also garag~ ---------i Woodbridge ~ SSSO /Yrly Newport 62IW Wilsoo.640-2010 Pool.tennis.Some ocean forrent ~ho San Jq SGS/52.S lights 3Br. fam l'm, 2 Fox hollow Village & Catahna views. Close El Puerto Mesit 1'n~'Bedrooms ba+boatstorage toshopptn& &. ftne beach 1959 Maple ,\ve. CM TbeTen-a~ $425 IS:IO yrly. acros• from .;.&..11!:.......d-L......1 644"6Jl ~
VIUage l IUS beactf.4Br.2ba Afatw ... .....-..-3 bt. 2 ba, SZ75. Pool
Univ. Park Meo lllOOtmo yrly, 3 Br home, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br. 2ba, close to bch • KJOS OK Vlllaget A7S walktobcll,pool,tennls CGf'OllClcWMcr 1722 8427986
Deerfield ·~ 1850/y rly. Ocean rrnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• shop'g. Dnve by Sl4 lrts. . ---------1 ~·-Ill '""'""' R J I Please do not disturb te· New a"'"· 1 br $2160. 2 br ... ,e .,_,.home, super cond3Br.lllOO/mo. eady uy nants.S'25.mo.m•1
13
-. ..........
333
Avo•ado oodbridge $550 38drms I II t . a 0 0 d I 0 e . ., .. ---------i FourBedtoom Sl.100/mo, on the wlter Wshrldryer. 759-lJGT. Coly2br. tba w/frplc.au _6'2_.,_·2_1_64 _____ _
Woodbri<tgE' ~ Condo new sharp sz~s &laundry.ll340v ·mo. au....,,.. 2 Bedroom. carpet. PLUS &iANY MORE 2br+de~; view .,. pd. 642-28J e es. dr:apea. walk to shop
WATERFRONT HOMES NICE bachelor. garag:· Pri• . .-.__, ping. No. oC 17th St
CaU6tl l400 laundry, f~ncd yar • '~e111xu-l ..... 7 2..,.-Br.2Ba. bttwecnNewnnrtBlvd& · patio. Small iee.631·1713 ....,. ,. """"" . -,.... I~~~~~~~~~ CAL RENTALS 4.S' terrace on water with 0 r a n g ~ I~ O E
H bo VI &t t commanding view M Rochc-s\er. 615·&.527 4%-. 2Ba, r~c. f~~ er~; CostoMnei 3724 ba)', Balboa Jaland on _64W487 _______ _ ~~~~~~~~~~I pool&cJubhouseprtv Nr • .. •••••••••••••••••••• &yslde Or. l800 mo. Dlx3brapt.Cla.etoshops
Woodbridge Villager park & schools. l650mo. $40.00 Wl8( & Wt lmmed. PoSSeQ. 1144·~ & park. Destreable ar~.
Condo. 2 BR .. 2 baths. w/gardener.840-1398 •Sllldio~l BRApta 2 Br 8114 on Larkspur. No. 5S1·4426bkr.
New. 2-Sty NG peta. HV ., __ ,1 br nd lit •1V • Mald Serv Avail of h ....... Open Sat le Sun
red hill ...
S52-7500
$315/Yl'ly Agt. 6t0-0020 --• a ntwsp ·~Sent, Htd pool -J 1981 FULLERTON ...:;........;..........:......:;...~----lev 2 Br. elem. 3 ba. ten/• zrM NeWPOrt Btvd. CM I 2 l 3 > 4 e 5 • 8 • 9:? o r Qmct £.Side t br. Orf
,ORANuETREES. pool. S550.144~t ~or&t:S.*7 (114>875478 i.treet l)ftng. Adults. no
n ew 1 Pr . l b11 . J peh. S18S Incl ut1 I.
lmillfts ~ t) I 400 ••••••••••••••••••••••
•C.. .........
40 Bed. Estab 22 yra
Owner rellrln1. 1ood terms. A&ent. 833-8714
1600
" *OWNERS
. associated
.. IL j.
. ·' .
U9'JIDATIHG•
Primo 11-2 Acres corn·
merclal land In L•k•
l>'ort'll. S3 8S pt'f' liq It
For uitormettoo call ~=~~~~~~=~IN •TOUI•
•RIALTOIS•
"'"8500 IJ0.37?l
WHber fdr ytt Inc Id. "2 MJ fr Bch 2 Br. denr 2 l9t fwi2.. Eltquaite 3br, 2ba. l'tt)' m-t37'2.
Pool.IZ75rmo.5$M515 Ba. 2 car aar. 1495. Bttns. wtw. pool, adlts, view. ll200montb. 1--------
•
..... -
DAILY P.U.01 ,, •• 1177
SERVICE . DIRECTORY -~---
Plumb H ... Patcn n ... Ptpe ·n ... Remoae1 11 .......
1 Roof it ... Landscape ft...~te il. .. Trim 1t ... Sewit ...
Haul ft ... Add It ... Plant• It ... Alter it ... Learn it... ~
Add lt. .. Bulld lt...Di per lt ... Hamrner it... Carpet
1 tt ... Cement lt ... Wlre IL.Hoe lt. .. Clean tt...Move
I a ... Press IL.Paint lt...Nall lt ... Plaster lt ... Flx It .•. ,. -.. ~ .. '
MAllw lc.,.t S..-.ke Cul. oct. -......-..: Ser-Ylcet ...... Hamedtcmalcg ,,......,,.......... Pt11t•! rf,... s.r.iU ..... l.e.e-.1 •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................................................................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................................................................... .
11 bebph, r1it1 time r.h•mpuo II. •t•lllTI dc1n 1..EEM.JARVIS HANDYMAN•Homes It REMOVE Cement . l rvlne Domestics EXCLNTPAJNTING DRAJNSQ.&ARED AU Wa11 . Lees trf'~ -1..1.tDle >•rd Culor brlahtnna, whl Mdit'a. RmdJ'1.hni' Apll. Con1~lentlou1 asphalt.. dirt, trees. etc HOUH'WOrtc . plant ure. lntr&Extr. Reas. f"rom M 25 Mala Un• .. njtt Artullc lnm
.O.wal.JDda. <'otl 10 min bl 1rh CIHn P\tta-~. UellTa.'51 craft1man Ph. tu-0302 f1'ft at. Ma·~ He'd/ party hoate es, barten· Fteeest. ~·2'706 FRED from s1• .as. wa lvr "'"'I· ttmOYMJ 2S yn 1n
llw rm, din rm. h 11115. ~--lMrd aers: chaufreurs. cooks. . beaten trom 154.U: aua Lac 'd llnu d
C·U"lf....... Av1 nn f1 ~ «IU!:h 1\0 9ec;trtctl ~~ airport trans llc'd Knowles Pa1nt101 Garba&e da.spoHb in· m.s730 .... -................. ctv • Ou•; llmln•.e ....................... •••••••• .. ••••••-..... Ila 1tde,Jag an,ytlme55ia·s:i00 · lnt 1Ext. commercial stalled from M• as ---------
• __ 6 O.S'I 0. prt odor, Cpt r pair is f!L!:CTRICAL S!RVICE (:ustom l&lrJ'OH.Fr eat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• apts 4' resid ential Plum1>ln1 repalr1. T Removlnc. trimming.
1r,.. Plal btoi. Aull )'fl UPf'. Du 1i1tork CAU..Sll5ht." MALL ComllMJte Glau Service Went a REALLY CLEAN Xlnl housecleanlna. Gd 838-11.20 dayi,anytlme/an,yp&ace toppna.trest.hc/ln.s ln
•• , rr eata. M1rlr. rtUMll.R~r.~1 01111 JO~IM2a33 Softshjni1Cla.11Ma-ma KOUSE! Call Gin&ham refs Own tran ,, Bnghten up the House! Free eats 751.a.a or areal4yn.TOC\Yl4S-5124
Dl UM,IOl..n Ctltlf.... .... Js:i Gh-i .. g Clrt Fr-Hests,645-512., Rosemarie.5453439 Norm·s Paperhanitna. lSl.-:8 Ufh's....., c-...'"I
Ca Q h •••••• .. •••••••••• •• ••• ......... •••••••••••••• •n•••••••••••••••••••• House & window cleanina. Alice's Howseeleanlne All kinds. free est. State HO MESA v £RS. Plumb· ....... ••••••••••••••••
.. --........ ..... ..... S.••rn C41hriftt Rellablo E"pt Japane.e Skl~oMkr. dump truck, Good rates It rers. Ask. Reas, reliable. refs. Own he 3309845. 835·3705 or ina & HeaUna. Free est DRl·FOAM SHAMPOO
..... ...__.....,., r11 Hwpt lkh. Weddln.... Garden~r. Ruson•ble haul na. tree work. arad· for "Blg Lynn" 536·11ll tram. 646-4871 anytime 675-6480 SIO hr Honest & rehabl~ C2Wr SLO. Sola SlS. Auto ,.._ ,,...,,_ .... IJl'i "" .. t ••R .... .,. tna demo etc 751 39311 •• p rl . service. D ol A. Mstrchg 113. Dick ~wn ~·~ c....,.atfit· plumb1n1. olht'4:, bu.al or c~ktall Mleet nee ... 11 • ..,_......, • • • • If you DESERVE the 1ron1ncJ P .. nl & ape ng. at yrs OK.847-0383or751·31SO rena»ctt •. ~~ parll'H. apech1I Oc Ike ~ best!. Call Immaculate ••••••••••••••••••••••• serl • v,·a:832H8alrboRr rarea,. St T-l-1..L..-. ·-1.
C • t tulona14&-7•00 Comnt'I It Re111dentlal ....................... CoupleNOW!!!ll13·TT76 I<: · e 8 urn. _,.._" ... ..-WllldowO.. h 11 arpeo ry. an)' yp~. I .. u " .. "-, l IRONING DONE IN MY 642·~ ....................... ':II Paael. doan. f:tr Alsn ~ Ac ... tlc uwn cere tN'e wor ................. m<W.na. c eanup 11 HOME REASONABLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.mm I hc-,' 1 Aft 5 •••••••••••••••••••••• • Q)mpl clHn·up ~.2049 S1 /up Treework. Reas. ~le'f"i '?. Re •· Call 64&-SlJO INTR/EXTR. Good work. CANOPY TV SERVICE SPARK.LE CLEANING ~ml .· •:.ronornv Arou.ittl<'ll Qu11I Mlke rast. r~~tMHm_ Ca~l=~3~e1 ~6~~· Reaa . S ma 11 Jobs lit RATESERVlCE WlndoW1ourspeci11lt>
c.,.tS.-.ke celllnu ne w or re· EXPERT JAPANt:SE HAULING Odd Jobs ~~::!':'!! ............... =e. L1c'd/lnsrd. • AtralrPri~960-1633 FrttestNOW646-6iOJ
•••-•••••••••••••••••• =-~t'PtUU rree nt. GARDENER. Free Lawatudentneed.swork. E::a~l ~~eli:~lep~d:~ Free Est· Blockw1lls. !Th
Clrpetl&aw1llla11oun _ • estimates 962.o&sa Jlm494·58M wkl or s'emi. wkl slumpstone. brltk. Plllflter. s yrs expr, all •••••••h••••••••••••••
or ftllH Rep1tr1 • jC.-n.. WEE1>1NG·CLEANUPS OCC Student w/bil ~T ~ y . RestComm Reas. he/ phases. Airless system. CERAMIC TlL!: New or
de•in&_ too! Guu work :••-•• .. •••••••••••••• Weekly Maintenance truck Trash. tree tnm. eves. . bond Bob 750·9354 · 673-4!927 Paul remodel. Fr est.'sml Jobs
t =.:-vfAll Yree workolalllttnd!I. "'9eal 64.2·9907 etc Randy 731 ·1528. Dependable, cotmataat 642·9144 ,.......,..,_. wekome53&-au&aft5.
al. Raiarat.·Fr .. ats 549 38118 cleanin1. Own trau. wk· pd'~,.---'-••••••••••••••••••••••• 7SO.S.S 7SOWZS MOWING · EDGING lyorb1 month.848--0ICT -_.,, • ..,......._,, WeOlre C.rpet C\ettnen Tnmnuoa Cleanups Sonny & J er. PR EE haul· . ••••••••••••••••••••••• VERY NEAT PATCH y,... S..-.ke
Sl•mdeuor5bampoo B 6 0 Concrete. All F..tc.Reas~ 1.ng, cleanup, tree work Ex pert Japaae s e PETERSPAJNTING JOg5"TEXTURE •-••••••••••••••••••••
aboupholstS')'·all work ph.ues roncrete. block & ror usable items. fences. houaecleaai11g lady . Expr'd. Reu Rates. ~ee f)st. 893-1439 Removals. trimm ing . guar. Refs/MC.. free est bnck work. Free ests. flnd what Y-OU went ln btd~s removed SSHOCJl.5, Weekly. Call art S.30. Free Est. Call Gene ~ ...... , ....,.._ .. __ -pruning. rree est. Lic'd ReasRates~l6 uc.6booded67~9'720 DallyPUotC1Hslfieda. ~ SSl·3983 ~ ~-·.....,...,. 642·51'78 NJylnsured.&42·~
~t~u'?!! !~!r 130dayadmthe
DAILY PILOT
SERYICI
DIRECTORY
DO IT NOW!
641-5671
lfiatuub........ ~ ____ ......_ ~"!!.i~stMd3900 5wwoarlefthh 4200 Offkelatd 4400 ......... all..ulal 4500 Lod&Foomd 5300 Pwtsocd1 5150 HtfpW-'94 7100 ·······················~······················ GrVllTill'"'JW.......U ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................................................................................................................. .
Oma Point 3126 Mewport leoch 3869 .... THE.EXciiiNG .... tarlsbad. Oceanside. San UN 1 QUE RETAIL 1~ sq. rt . modern omces LOST bllt/gray Mini Poo-
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PALMMESAAnS. Cle mente oc.e anfr~nt SHOPS FOR ~ENT. SSO & wurehousc. 13 tO die. "Alice" vie 3 Arch
$200 Du.Jex. lBr. New paint MINUTES TO NPT homes & apt s . Daily. to 5'00 mo. Ut1l I~.cl. lnq Logan. C.M Unit B. 5214 Bay. So. Laguna. $25. re· .,. weekly monthly form at ''The Factory 425 E """"· 646-7512 w· ..... ..,,.,..,...,.art 5. I BR. gar, laundry, fnced io/out. Rfg/stove. New BCH. SlOO. pfwk. White Water 30th St. Newport Beach -'-""'--------__ w_u_•_...,.._~-----
yard. pauo. Small fee. W /W cpl. Adults. no pets. Bach. 1&2 BR. Rlty tnc. <714 >433-2722 or ca II 67 s ·6181 or lndustnal Urut. 3,960 sq rt, Lost. Lge bl ack male dog.
631-1713 6 months minimum S240 from S210. & up 6734271 warehouse & orftces. short.haired. part Lab
CAL RENTAL (2131654·5108 Adults. No Pets NWPT BCH·2Br. 2Ba. 1~ Good price & location. white chest & paws
1561 Mesa Dr. bllQJfromb<:h.frplc.wk· DESK space at 17875 C.M CalJ63Hl6l .. Apache", r eward
AREPLACE Lovely 2br. 2ba Conde <5BlksEastofNewport ly. (213>763~ Beach Blvd .. ne ar 67:>-7325
2 br, 2 ba. gar .. laundry w /c ust c pts. drps & ~~ ... l .Waftf-4i-t Talbert in Huntington MISSION VIEJO ---------nis. Sm. ree. 631·1113 beaut wal papers . Al "' ,.. ..... Beach. S50 per month. l&S0-3700SQ M' Found Brown remale dog.
t>rtnklng problem~
Call Alcohol Helplane
3' hrs a day 835-3830
•SUZI'S* Outcau Ma.saa ae
10AM·2AM 731·5448
Spiritual leodlr
181S So. El Camino Reel
San Clemente. Fully lie.
For aj)llt. 492, n99 • CAL RENTALS new kllch. 2 patio! ~ 3 Bdrm. Cully furn . Bnngown furniture. Our Air cond ofc. 675·3534 or Cocker/Setler ? Fountain
+pool. walk to Weslcl1r j L Washer /dryer. free boat receptionist will answer 835-0211 ext 9582. Valley. 963-3976
shop'1. occupancy mi<I __ , -= -dock. s leeps 10. $400 your phone for SlO per .,. _ hodt t•st. FOUND: Blk I.ab male. EXOTIC C'ilRLS
ASSEMBLY WORKERS
Apply 11932 Sltypark Cir·
cle. Suite "G ''. lrvme.
ASSEMILERS
Male or rem. 3 Yrs mm
ex~r Good manual dex ·
terlty. aood eyesaght.
soldering & m1cl'05COpe
e.¥per Small co. w /&ood
benefits. Small c:ompo· nents. Hard workana. de·
dlcated lndlvidu1ls
needed. Call Carol.
S81·3D>. M.V. llutliw9CMOleoch 3840 June.$425.mo.MS-4193& '11111~ Week. S1500 month. mooth.DailyPilot offtce. __,....... h --·-"" th . Ma.ssage&Modeling ~ """'6 ~w T14 ·-.. oreues67"' ~169 ............ 375Sq. n . to'15Sq Ft. w t ............ mou • VIC "'"'call"' .. " ........... _,.. Assistant. shampoo. re-
••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_,.,.,, . ~·--~· -• ..... ..... ._ u u w F v VU< ~ .. ,_.-..,,., v~-S150-S300 646-3357 .... aeno a/ aroer .. ----------1 ~(Or new salon
lllAHOHEW! •DRUXfe RetttahtoSINre 000 100 sq rt omce _space R...-1.......asw--'-...ol .. 600 847TS88aft6PM KAREN•S 1n N e wport Beach 1·2 & 3 Br apts From Eastblufr 3 br. 2 ba FRO',• S240to...,.,c ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 bl P 1f C I ll"n'l"W _,.._ .. * * .... 1392 '" ......., ava1 a e. ac 1c s ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Female dog. abt -· S2SO /per m o 141 l Leai.e. Incl spac. mai.ter 5 Beaut apt plans. avail Will share Park Newport Hwy 111 Newport Bch. 1 old 1 H tingt OUTCALLMASSAOE 1----------~t:afeMll~: ?r~~;ns ~~1:~·R:1n A~70 &d::: ~~2br~n[u~. ~~~: ~ ii~~~! ~~~f.5P~~~i Call Robbie.548--0757 ~=e1 b::J:~s:;~maap~ A!! & ~e':np~. a: _6_P_l'l_1._2_P_M ___ 97_3.()193 __ .. _Aasist.t ____ t•1.-1•9k--
&t2 9602Agt S36 1808 opener avail Pool & baths Beamed hv rms. dys. eve:; 759.0044 JUST COMPLETED. Full cloM' by Dally Pilot _842_·l_608_______ ~L:Sl~~'::''i';'CB~:ls hdniFor ...
, 1· Ad It d t service deluxe offices Qwet & pnvacy a must CV'\'""O·. Norwegian Elk Locallon•Pnce•Luxury rccrea ion area. u s ining areas s, or ai.:e. Rmmate M/F, shr 3 Br 3 r vu•-. Call the Ha.,eUnrt. South only No pets. Prom S367 pal Io s . d c ck s . Bahs CdM F W/ll m5-6SOsq. fl. l Irvine In S 1 n g I l' • n ° Pel s Hound. fem. Fa1rv1ew c c o.11~ ~ •2Bed 5260• up. landsC'apcd grounds. e. , em dustnal complex. recep· References. No yard Rd.CM.M6-3S40 oast om munit y M bee
_B_anbury Cros!!•842·6604 116SAm1gos Wa y rov prkg. hghtcd tennis. yr old son ASAP. fplc. llorust. s~retary. Xerox. care. pis. Must be as· ---------Hospital. So. Laguna M~~~1x~a~~
"llr Seo<'hrr V1llaRe lbr.
2ba·S350 2br. 2ba·5290
Gar. re<' area, 10071 Hol
11 b 1 1 2 t g a r • w sh r I d r Y r . bluepnnt. mail & coffee sured or occupancy at 12 yr o Id G er m an _499-__ L3_1_1______ M • .. 2 2 B Ba f 1 v 0 e Y a · s Y dshwshr. rront yd, p1t10. F I c f I t 30 d d ce h d Sil · h Phone aoager for ....-;e sty, r2 . pc. rlubhousc. billiards, l'ompl furn . S225. service. orma on eas aysina van . s epar . ver wat Vng wht woman Sffkl Interview
ly 848 1131 t
DIW, W ID. huge Fam swim min~ pool. pan a lst /last 6444965 aru:JO rm. lounge Lease or mo If you can ~Her these ac· black saddle. Answers to sngl, rmanclally secure. 549•2213 Rm.pal10,gar 6732641 pong. hydro·spa. l!Ym. ---------tomo.S4i·g()22 commoda11ons and are L•nce. No license. gentleman 35 to 50 for•--------•
-----Bayfrontapt..2bdrms .. 2 Sorry.nope!:.. Galtoshare2BR apt.Pk z ROOM S ui te w/ intereosted In a reliable Reward!387·BEl8thSt. friendship P.O Box ---------
Beach area. 3 BR, 3 ba. baths. $700 Mo. yrly. Southwest Cornt'r Newp<>rt . XJnt opp<>rtuni· restroom. $17~. 1770 tenant. please wnte de· Costa Mesa. Cal1S57·S737 1963. H.B. 92647 Automotive
frplc. dshws hr. patio le••e.Boalsl1'pavall.at Ed1nger./Ncwland tytom .... l,_,ple.Ten· 0 ange Ave C M tallstOadno.906.DailyF d I hi Gld New Detail Shop needs New & super sharp. Ron 14 ft. 8400 Edinger. H.B. nt1, gy~" & pool. Call ~ 675-8386 . Piiot. p .0 . Box 1560. oun ' ong a r o en TN'HI 5450 help
Ellis 960-2358 < 7141847 """.. or Co1ta Mesa, Ca. 92626 Retriever. female Vic. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'op wages· pa1:d En"'ne · Lido Realty 673-7300 .,_,,, A.ni.ta days at 644-9040. h Or ange & 16th. C .M •· · &-Cozy JOr. 2,~ bu apt OPEN9·5 DAILV Al\6,644·7295. OFFICE SPACE. l7t & -....t-.... /f --t/ M8-20lS !Huntington Beach to Steamers. eng painters. Nwpt Shores area l "' Pomona. C.M 225 sq.Ct.__,.., ""•• Bo~t on, mid July . buffers & polishers, up-~81f1 h~~· ~g~ 1pallod blks ocean. 2br. tba dplx. Rooms 4000 Fem. to share condo Lag. Paneled. cpt'd, pdwr rm. Rnance LOST: Male long haired Female driver prer·d. holstery sh•mpooers. 'nc gar a ngri Yrly lse 714·956-5871 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ni&. pool . xtras. Sl45 SIOO per mo. 67~5756 aft ::~:::::••••••••••••••• white cat on Perales. ~336S check out, pick up 6 de·
at S46·t37torB45·84l3 · · !ieeping r msSOO-SlOSmo. uti1a.'lt.SueannorPam 6PM lmmedoccy. -=....~ 05 M.V .. nr Arbolltos & & livery Applyat
Zledroo1UH,38aths 1::u:i'n~~~~.~!~~: ~t~S(\;0k,.,;t':f:n~St~t 4lll-9lll4,S6l-0899 t>ynamiteDeslgnedPlaza .. ;;rr.:.~-;;;! .... ~~ ... ~~mo. Reward .~ ™~O:·CJ4.
Deluxe apt, frplc, adults. S600/lease. "ooly" Call aft lpm WANTED. Fem to share txecullve Suites. See A~UESHOP •••••••••••••••••••••••
enclosed gar · lndry fac. 642 5200 Ref · 'd SM-OOS8 rental. $175 + 'tii uhl. Sunday's ad. 64G-8668 Lost: $160 Reward. blk sct.o°'• Ir Auto Pana Counter ma n patio. all adult. no pets. )48 ~eq · or Newport Crest. acros11 & RE NJSHIHG Lhasa Apso. parking lot ....,_ffolo 7005 wanted w /Hles ex per. &
l\285mo 8472622 Weslcliff 2br. 1"'1 ba · rrom tennis crts & pool. HEWPORTCEHTER Nl~Yearssai;1~kn1j_r!11 El Tonto restaurant nr ••••••••••••••••.,••••• wtmanagertal potential l~new rt'fr1g, patio townhouse. Adi ts. no ROOMS S25 wk up with Debbie. 631·3239 or Don. SUITE 180 pne c! ;;~r . u ~Airport. white mark· Swim Lessons Pvt. All Xlnl pay i l4·841Ml.58
"Ur. nr sr> L'w~ ...,10' pets S350imo. 1128 Bed· kitchen $37 .50 wk up 631-0815 Prestige location ocean mgs on chest Ans to y pool l ,... r ""' rordLn 5487$33 .1 E 'e t .. AGENT 833-9781 "J .. 0 · 7..,,.,;,,....~ ages. our orap or Babysitter. my home. i942 Holl 673 0289 · · apts. 548·9755 AVOrD INCOMPATIBLE views avai · x cu iv.. au ays. _.._.,., mine 675-02AOeves. s r vase 7 &r 9 YT olds
'hid \VI 2 -B l2Br. 2 Ba Co ndo . LagBch Rooms for rent ROOMMATES'' oflhphoces wtrull secyU& Re9taurant.lt:eproCbldg, eves5S2·0757 ·~w--.... ,.075 M~n Tue s Thuri; l 11 ren l'COml•. r w l'ustom drps. cpts. 25 $150 & I h ,,..,..~01e\832·4'34 tee ne services. n Lagun1 Hills. Open !I ~ -., II 30·5 30 J e-Sept
I :t Bu ronrlo Pool-s pJt10. rool. walk to $1 to lsl ast TakesTheGuesswork derground parking con days, 8·3PM. good rent. F_OUND . Tri co l.or •••••••••••••••••••·~·· Refs F untafr!' Valle parks. ln<lry Ill:'\~ cpls. Westcbf Shopping $u 5 Ray494·0294 Out Of Finding rerence fac1llhes Many hie & income S2l,500 Shellie. June~· or Irvine Avall 8/7 Can trivet 962.3240 ° Y
drps. paint 673 9-168 _ mo 645-6683 Rooms to rent m lovely THAT RIGHT PERSON ex.tr-as Compet1t I\ e ly f\111 pnce. 752 l69l aft & Meba Or .. CM. 751·5006 Prac. nurse 494-3541 Ext ------------------1 quiet hme Use or kltch ~-... SSbySL-'-pnced. Month 10 month 4PM aft6 • 129Callunhl9.30pm Babysitter. matur•. o-l'ondo,l BR. nrhch, pool. OCN F'RNT2Br.2BaCon· nodrugs .. nopets Fem. ~,..... ..... .. "31 orlease. smoker my hom~ o;~
ll'Mls,udultsonly $350. do. bltns, drps. cpts. SI""' o963,,,,.,., Ca11Kathy6447180 l ntt'r1or Decorat1n° Fc.nd:llKE. NURSESAIOEwanupvt trans.R.ers FV.8J9·.7,..., M llatch 847 2563 ...,m · ........, S1n"le rather o r \st " .,.,... mo r . · . · ~cunty parkmg, lse $450 " l~Newport Cntr Dr. NB Studio. will trutn Smull 644·tl26 duty for elderly Well ex· aft 5·30pm art .6 <213l592 l53l mo 673-6719 SummtrR...tal1 4200 grader. -ieekmg single invest Noinven 631 0060 pr'd. 646-8120 -------------------1••••••••••••••••••••••• mother ofsame tosearch ~Refttal 4450 Found Prt German Shep. Babr11terfor2boysages $200 •---------lb f b .. dd d for & s hare house ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~toLoan 5025 prl Gldn Retriever . HelpWCllftcl 7100 8 10 Al•o l itu Old 1-luntl·nnton. 2 br. r w /so a· en a c •A,,7239 ·~-1 • ~ ~ " NEWPORT MARINA. & "'"". eves 4 DILUXEOFC'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• about 6 mo Vic 15th & ••• ••••••••••••••••••• hou•ekeeping. Edison ulll pd. Sm fee631-l7l3 Block to bay ocean. ---------.. CAL RENT A.LS 919 Bayside Or New 2 Br $250 weekly 548·6173 Wanted fe m rmmate to Con!. rm.. seat 25. all I St, 2nd & lrd T.D.'s lrvme. 675·77M. •ACCOUMTING High area. Own trans.
-2 Ba & den . luxury -----''------i help find & share rent on paneled, sm. whse in re LOANS AVAILABLE Found: Gray Toy Poodle. Hrs 12:30 lo 5pm, start·
waterfront apt. Deck, SAM CLEMENTE unr hme. $350 to S500 ar. 1or2 yr leaae. Lake Credit not Important. SA Days 896-7334. Eves Degree. I Yr manul 1ng Tues. J une 21st.
3842 pool. pvt bch. fpk. slip Beach homes. condos. range in Nwpt Bch. Forest a r ea. Kent 673-4883Broker &Wknds9'19-4632. experience.Sl.4.400yr SS8-57Mor968-8068after
avail. Adults Assume and apts. Reserve now. Costa Mesa. CdM. areas Harkins. Employers Pay All Fees 6 .
lse. $975. 675-6532 BERTHA HENRY 768-5()()7 aft aPM 714·581·9393 Home refinancing, 8lilr FOUND: White remale U&ReindersAaency ---------
' bdrm b<:arh l'ontlo. 2 e~~~~~~~~ REALTORS VA.9",l,FHA.9~%Conv dog. Bayview School. 4020BlrchSt.Stel<M
•••••••••••••••••••••••
balconle11. pool. Jacum. 2t50e1Mar 492-4121 Fem roommatetoshare2 DESK space at 17875 Nw owner O<'C up1cd Santa Ana Hgts. Call to Newport Beach 833-3190
Margc,9638311 12 br. 2 ba. Condo w /cust bdrm condo in N.B Sl.70 Beach Blvd .. near loans, 9% FHA 538.250 identtry751.7368 Callforappt/estab'65
1-.... 3844 <'pis dr~ patio pool San Juan Capistrano. 2 ..... 5218 ans 30 Talbert in Huntinitton max loan. 30yr loan. as 1"-Wel-
0
lclirr' area.· sos: Br. comp! furn Condo .....,. Beach. l50 per month. sumable. no prepay Found blk/Wht male PGO· .
••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·6683 w1pool $400/mo 499 2756 Roommate MtF' to share Bnngown rum1ture Our 549-11481_ die cross vic oc airport. Accountant·Construct1on
Banking
MAHAGBS
CHIEF T&J.SlS nu.as
Mor Part·Thm WOODBRIDGE --------1 2bd. 2 ba apt In N .B receptionist will answer .. ..__ W_.. d 5030 979·6324 d ys. 545· 1892 ex per frv\ne based rirm PlNESAPTS UELUXE 3 Br. den. 2 Ba. $275 to $750 Wk 642·9112 your phone ror SlO per ..._.y ume eves Need ASAP Send re These are career pos1
I 2 & 3 bdrm unite; 2 -;ty nr Hoai;. fpl c. WATERFRONT HOM ES month Daily Pilot orrice. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sume to Classlrted ad lions with chance for ad·
Dc·s1gned like l'»rly pauo. gar. $400 mo. No Call63l·l400 Fem 25 wants rem to 642-4321 S20.~or$30,0002ndTD FoundYorkshlrefem. No no 897. c/o Dally Pilot. vancement Pleasan1 Cahrorni.i bungalow'I pets 645-6556. SS~ ---------·1 share 2 bdrm hse'" CM. on local duplexes wanted collar Vic Slater & PO Boll 1560. Cost.t worlung condllloos Ex·
Jo' r om S:? 7 0 1 I 5 Waterfront 2 Br. pauo. SllO + ~ utlllltes. Gayle. I•--------• by local e'Xecs 10"!: Int F.dwanb. HS 847~154 Mesa, Cll 11216218 ceflefll benefll:I.
1'1nestonc Of'chrs.95 30~br.2 baduple:'(w /frplc. dock. fuxn. 5250. wk. 64S-S58lor54!H~ .-;stolStjCM Call <714 ) 640·4380 or Lot P t M . "CCOU~l ... G'"•a• VartedHours O:uly off st parkmg. steps to Avail 557-0848. 546 6299 For Lease· Now Ava1la· 894 2312 , s arro . ex1can "" ,.., ,.. -For Appt CaJI ·
552.0400 abedaulclhS W~/2SqwyertlyllleMsattyurJee. so __ LA_K_E_T_h __ d_I _ OfflceRttotal 4400 ble 3000 sq rt prime ~ T t Redhead. Vic. 46th . Cash receipts. dis· ~JWYitian
. a oe. x. ....................... spac~. Nr CdM f'rwy ~s. rv1 Balboa area. 548-3621 bursements exper n~. urn',37•2450 ~Br condo. tenn1i>. pool. 6755275 twnhse3br.2 ba.slps8. 60''1!RS9FT Ol.s . ll ct Deid.i 5035 . dlversinedwork w/smaU
spa. gym. no ktds/pets. •----------1 Cable TV• pool. tenn. 1617 WESTCLlFF·NB tmct1v~"' a aspe s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found: M pup nuxed brd. N 8 Flrm ~ USLll!:t!. ....-. + util llAM ttPM. 2 Br. ll<i ba townhouse A I r 5/31 998 1aac Landscaping & architec· Belgetwht Vic Ford Rd 1--·-·---·-----rs ~ 1 Ad It t v · rom · · ....., AGT. Ml·S032 t II uJted t LOANS 9°' -194-49M ~e548.~s. no pea. 1&2 bdrms. Newport t~ec:"~rti:e1~atlonc~ii /O &Jamboree.SSl-4l64 ~~:tCJCl&hptr'd SAVINGS
Walnut Square 2 BR Beach. Garaoe. Sterw to 1501 Westdiff Dr. Mr Welc:hat751·234M Alto2ndTOLoan1 FOUND. Male Fawn • ...,a es. w /vertatlJlty ~um()pportunity inr... FRNT 2Br 2Ba Con .. "" · c at D n vie H t In all acctnJ stilts. 10 M Townhouse $315. mo. IV'--', • • bch. 544-6899: 675-7598 =rt Flnanclal Ctr Fairest Terms.since 1949 re a e. un · Key by touch. Av~ypist mployer • /F 673-23l3 eves/wknd!> or do. bltns. drps. cpts. Office c-... 5c1tt1.,. Mtn. Co. 1nglon Bch 536·4289, EDP & ~ .. --t '""P· ·~~~~~~~~~ 1S2-l800days. security parking, lse, Gorgeous apt. overlook· ...,._. Newj>Ort Bl frontage. T S36-033Z ..,,, .. u_ ..... 1.
---------1 adults, no pets. $450 mo. Ing bay. adults. June. Ju. Callon Site Manager C.M. Prime store 1300 to 642-2171 545°0611 d ulrabl e. Nr . OC Newport hach 3869 673-6719 ty. Aug & Sept. SlOOO mo. (114 l &42..Slll ext 246 3800s.f. Agr. 675 eooo FOUND: White German Airport. Call ror appt. IAHKT&URS
l'LA TJOl.M SICY •••••••••••••••••••••••San'"'---"-3876 67~9877 ,,. PRIVATE PARTY Shep Rusley mtx. large. Kaufman & Broad. Mr. T --DaUX.OFRCIS NWPRTBCHSTORE Will pay more ror your wtchokc chain. male Havens. 714/979-4$50 Excellent sa luy &
BPARhKIMEWP01 R 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••CHARMING 2 BR Cot· Comml & lndatl spaces. ~AvooSl.S300/mo 2ndT 0.642·3573 · H.8.536-4289.536-0332 benefit• for expen enceo
• c c 0 r s· 0 r a b 1 ba tuld k tage. furnished. For info. 200 to 2000 aq. n. As low Jert"/ Wynn t2Ul477·1101 Adrntnlstratoc-Needed for personnel to work in Bedroomb&Townhouses r . · c. ren ° · call07S.9667or~72llO uJSraq R.La«Nl1uel& 10~ Second TD money FOUND: Silky Terrier pre.school. Exper.•love pleasant 1tmot1pher ... Fl"omS34950 Walk shop g . par k, Mission Vl•Jo ueaa. CANNERYVILLAOE needed on beaut Nwpt male. vie Tustin area. for C'hlldren very lmoor· Call penonnet. &u.S333
Spectacular spa. total school.S24S.4S2·5084 Beaut. 3 BR Condo. furn. Handy to S.D. Frwy. CO'M'AGE Sch properly S30.000 838-8336 lant Sal open Call Mrs foruppomtm1101.
recreation program.NEW TOWNKOME·2Br, close tobeach..Pool.ten· Cnll :831-1400 ..... ~-802S xlntttll'm:i.548·2063 FOUND ·. Spri n oer Evans. lnternallonal BankofNewport ~lalproaram.8pools.8 2'1W8a. ocean view, near nil crt. spacious park'g, NEWPORT BLVD Spaniel. Newport Bch. Montessori School, f;qual~ptyemployer 1enruacourls. At Fashion beachMOOmo.492·7533 etc.67M98Sot67J.SMB WISTCUFFARIA --.... ft,Avall July 1 ~/ Male7 ..... £,.... .. an5PM ..:54S-=...:Se83::::::;;_ _____ .,_ _______ _
16land. Jambori!e & S•n NEWPORT BEACH ~:" ,.,.._.. / --Joaqul.nHills Road i3br ocean view. 2...,ba. 3 Br. tbe, CdM. tll)O/mo 1400 S It t t ...,tosnocxleaae. s AlJONMENTMAN Banltioc l714U44-1900 Pool. )acuui, s auna . or S2SO week. Thru AU& q. wo pv McNul'IRealtyCo Lolt&"°"'9d FOUND.Sm.lblack&tan. F'rofttEnd Cl.SKTYPtST ---------1 '92·31&4 3rd.M4·~1A2 h•tha $400 per mo 6'2·t33f.eves6426S11 ••••n•••••n•••••••••• Ttrriff mix 1'1n nee Call Jerry 64$-70:Z3 Ourmannefioa.oc.dept
New duplexes 2·3 br S3SO 6U...Q200 c.' Pool 5110 collar 22nd & T1atln " located •• OW' bt!autuu•
up )Tb. Fam1l,y ~ pets ~~t ~•11 ~EANFRONT • l MO FREE RENT• C....,y Ylllw ......... , ...... ,...... Av~. CM 645 2138 Ambitious couple to help Lado V!':fe bas an im
ale 475-Gl2 ._....,1V1G1i0 ~ Availnow.llr2Bdrm ' l-Z·J Bm dJJC.ofCttft.No Approit 8()d' aq tf:9xlnt NeedARld ·FOUND t k wtwbot .. 1le buslness. med. for a credlt
•••••••••••••••••••••• saJ0/$225. wkly· 673-a.93 "14aM r9e1. A4j Airporter buslnesg 1ocatlon.
0
Cpt 'd , Wtll &hare e1tpeose. Yna Mazda t e '~ .~::; p tr SUblltaotiaJ Pl>'.' <:h1chr /derlt t ypl•l HIWPOIT MARINA txlnt 2 br. 2 story rondo. Ba)'Shora·Pvt beachee 41 Hotel. Low ratee, full drapu, furn optional, lady nffds ride from chain h:f°dcr Ind Vic 5S7-ct5 Oooc1 tei~ I& typa.na tlt..,...Dr. 32206 Puto Carollu. giaarded gate, 2Br. 2Ba. MrY.~lilnooa &SQO/m0,.6'7Mal • f bomeC.M nrl7th~San· NptBl\'d.842.atQS ' Art.l.sb "ltilh »U nau•u ...
8'1U414 2115 s.52·1.307. ~• avaU July ~~pt _,....,,,.. ..... -~·un••l ta Ana to work nr 0 C N.8 . Cre1•1ve Atencv ~ ~. crecm
NEW2br62br + dtn . ..,. '...,.,._ 11CA "' A1'l1'0rt " beck Worb ......... 5350 needJ etta'uve Art # ~~per would be
luxury w•tmront aptA. ~~ ........ ?!~~ ::en~ or f7S-«IOO, 111£ EfflCl[lfT I ....._Lecatto.t .. 5. Lvt mwaae, Jan ....................... Ultat.ralon. ltd\Qtcu • ,ht4i1111~lt qualified I& lt1
•Buill uu Ulcalud tn LldoShopplna MJ..3388 PREONANT? commercial, Ink..., • '.tcnlted please cal! the
eTraahCompn<'\nr litoryOoodoabr-+-den,a LAGUNA BEACH. lae Z ALTONATIY£ :Area Al10 Included '-"&Fo.d SlOO Carini conlldentlal ProducUon Paate up{. brandltottbtchtlttan1t1
•Wtt lbr ba •• rrpl. P•llo. lodr1 Bt bse.. CliSOmo. DlO wk.' "-W.n a b-.. cb Jn-o"' \)rlvete parklftl IOI. l7\4) =••••••••••••••••••• counselln1 " referral f\ill Ume • r.... l&1IC9 tft'VWW <1\41~S9G4C or f1 pl c fac 9 2 C•r en<'l 1ar. Avl June LS '94-0294 UJol'I' '.... "' ,... • m.il~ sk I l..atr:" bo l I , c2u1 487 3030 el&\ 3:21 or :Prtr:at!:Cach W/Opnr. Comm. pool. ·~ 'tart .Your own coml)tn)' a or J ILoet: May 25th M1n1t A rt on • .idopt on .. (l~·tl'VCl·IS'I-~ rm
•P\oxfal• .-ncl patlO!I S375. 8471&32 Seclm~ I& Woodfy, avl for a f"ractloo of tl'IO c~I '70N. Ntwoorl Blvd, NB Cit Male tabby WM k.t.~E -· -· ' , CfTY,.,..., .. -.r-----•SmQt4!d~tector1 5°""'....... 3116 July"'~. i Br 2 .Ba, ~~~~ to,~~th :e~J1~~· Ret:ulshop. lOprk'i h1nA n.• 1 llow coll•r A • --5''125e3 ASSEMll' rH' .~ -~TIOteAt.
•91c-avail. tot nani. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1t ~ d'wn~l"!i ~11r. Pl''1on~1utl phonu cov' 6'2·5'51. itlnt loc Wh\ "It w /115'8·1508. ff UMOA &. vtc.l(J ' Ull~ t.AJ«.u
Mul_lll.nopo...!!..,__fl...ae. qwet. luxurtous, ex· Ta!!. ..... ~or'·TV,Ptt•t~·. ra11e. cont. room. mall IMll.ntriall...t .. 4100 ket\.an"hero. ial"l)'Ume o.tC41MOIMCJI rFor ~nclalon ltrtro v.. n.pDC;f;tiri I ·ei
2 b " b t ....... ..vt • .. v I .. d ••••••••••••••••••••••• call M0-11263 ................. "'" &-of itl i'tlWhinlc•l ua""'bty "' -cu.II .,..,POf PO\' r ill'Jll to btech. 4 Br 2 &. ~t r , " a ap . fplc. w•br1dryr. ov r · aerv ce. un ... •raroun ,,_....,,.. ,,_ small com=lta EX
rp1c. cptt, dl'Jll, 9)() yrly ElevatOf' to ac:enlc pr\v ythlni ! $.S-00/mo. tnc:P ptkJI, • mMt! c.M hlduttnaJ 1400 ''l ft Lost S41t Reward. Blk Sfl'Vtna all Orange co ~1 •
l<.e.1414443 bt'hal. Party.ltaatnptr~. ut:Jl.~·387t i Ttlfl!'P;XECUT1VE SZQ~,ie Randolph "8 " lih•u Aaxso. p~rlcin& lot 835·731S ' persr·•pttrc-!· """N/.u..' O" ... aO'I e.at .... a , .. __ tot stturlty. entct , SUITE ,&41:%l$l•m 3709 • El Torno r~:'ltwurant nt "' v• -~ _ ..... ,.
•SUNNY 2 Br l Ba. nr llvln111r wkhdtttro11tlor NwpdJth, 1teps to Qce n . 5m SAN ICOl.AS DR. , 0 "' • OC Airpurt Whit• m•rk· llELA.XlNG ~GE 11.JD BOtrOle'la Mail• u.. Dt6lJ PUG& ""6,a lulp
Udo ahopa •heh. snz lb adventurous adult. lBRoraBR. f~fl Star'· !UM'El Coeta M~~241'10lq.t\, It anp on 4'.heat Ana to DobJam•· ' 14'·>CM• ~~h,iat)CH!r yrl1. cnoD.thly Utll pd. tartln& •l S515Jmo. ~.! .l'!m S.60. wk up 1· NBWPORT 8f;ACH,CA m per mo 1171-1380 or "Sui " Dan 7~ 0234, l.k. MllM\U' ~~ trriPlO.>'tt' dtt-'li& cud, pboa .. l7Ml&I •au OU>W911 'i. Mll-1411> ___ . •1164 ..... _ --£Ves~·0'757 • , <NlnfllH .. ;a}U _.,.todlt
= ---
I
l
)
• • •
~!'!!'!'!'!!,.,.,?!~I~!'!~ ..... ?!~!!':!~~ ..... !!~~ !~.!'!~""'?!!! ~.!'!~-"!!!! ~~=:! ..... ?!~.~ '!!u!dg. Ju .. 9. 1971 DAILY PILOT (:'9 ~ GIM'LMA .. A..a • ........... .......... HllpWant.4 7I OO HelpW-.W 7100HtlpW..W 7t00 al ~•I Ora! SUr1u1r)' A1'· !LECTRONlC _ . ...._ 1.~~ r-...-••••••• ... •••••• •• •• •••• •••••• ••••• •• •••••••••• •••••• ••• ... ••• ....... .
TRAINEE
1bt &xpcr'd Su t Sata, AS MBLEll Manulat'tuttna co.·~ Exptr'd •tmsmt f,kU11. Sol open. Nl·'1U9 or Sm. co. w/Ht1bllthtd 'Hltelll\"e, detaUWnt• Pr0ffl1l0h.IL Out.lltnd··--------i ...SSMAN ISALES CIRL full or p.,r• m -IU94 art Un1.kndl, produ~t req ul ru ed;h.ardworklnl produt '"• oppor. Apply In NVRSE:Su•GllHJ• v.so Letttt PHI•. ex 11nw. muse tit-•bll '" qutllrled anembler. tlontmanut. m# Small peraon wJrecume Mr " ~• per'd. prtlme Ask for "'ork 111o""'1 piH'' •PJ)
A w-.y ror a h ah 1cbool araduat.e
to . . wlP busln a
o.ttal Reewpt. Perlo ofc. Min 1 >"' taper on PC co. iood b"nd1l1. Min 10 FUttnt•. Robert. O...ln. lmml'd.late Cull ttme RN B 1 ~4· 207 l ., r I~ an~ Tht. P~mir.
P time #1~lblt full&rc Board. ~dtrinl "1tuf· yn exper. Call CarOI. WllJlam Froat & Assoc. Po'l1tton avaUable on ll 1 ~· ' mon Tr~. m M"r:r.•
DAILY PILOT
expanston ~hr• Ell · tlna Apply 17915 »1·3830.MV. Profeaalonal Environ :Juft.f\alltlmeposlllons 1 Au·.Batboal!I
per d all phuu . SkrPUkNorth.SulteN. GllLRUDAY mental Engineers" lllaoror11"1tnsedperson o.p.ci•ll)' ln•uraftl.'lt pro lrvlr~ or c•ll 157·1404. ""' • ,.. l .. _. ""I Ll PhtMen. 1401 Quall St. net 3 tt & 1H. Excellent quality Coatl"'ot S&l~ai.rl ottded Smon)
Tbl1 bl1bl1 1ucce11ful local
•ewaoaoor hH an 01>enln• for
c••\ni S.I open Con·•r Part tlOHI or full tlmt, " 10 ... -~· 1\l'u n • N B. aalary end worlnng c:on· Me«lc .. ProclKta' ~~~Je~~l N~<; &.';
otipe>r. H. O. IM2 ~l •Int. wa&t!• Ir btrwf•I• bookk~r,1n1 & typ Rul l-'---------1 dltk>tU. Call Penonocl R • p Id I Y Ir ow an I 6"f3-0057
tr ln ctrculaUon d.epartm nt. Select d applicant wm recelv•
Ub rat 1UrUn1 salary, re1u1.,1y ac ad ral , bonua opponwuUet
D
lbo..l9'&L ~ ... .-IHl'l.. •tale,,? .. ~" Eustblull Laundromat A11lst 13'1·8000 ?dedlcal Co hu am ---------~,"" lr'lwtn-w area v..,....,..., P Jtlme Mature Woman llVBL Y MANOR m~late optnana for a •UWPBSOM It t
Ctu11n1tdc anllt t:xpr'd , D~tr:fSMAH GIRL FRIDAY. must like 673 1600.67~-0334. CONVALESCENT person u pa b h: or Pllrt or lull llml War.
d many f rln1e bcnenta aucb paid
Nwr Bch ~ d11)' wk, II 30 ~xpt•r d Str~et plana "-'Ork Ina w !fit: urea. s LAUNDRY. mature flOn HOSPITAL establi1tung & m1u1taan dow tanUns Tram•4)Jrt·n1
to 30 l'old \'U<'. nH.'<i l>c::11an T•nt. Mape Ap da..Y' w.iek. Harboua drinker. days or grave Lagunatulls 1ng QC pf'O('~ure~ :<Int -;hades. m1n1 blind
Inn ~ 8331 ply In peraon w 1work Volkswagon. g.u.4435 yard. AppQI 916 N Coull Equal Opportwtlty Co benefits Co. ~locat SW-M!M
vata , paid 1roup lmurtnc and a
cTedtt wi.l.on. He wUJ alao M provided
a new model company car wlth
11umplt:S. Hobert. Bein, Hwy • Aft. o-h. Employer mg to Costa Mella within ----
Ot•ntal So,•rl.'l.lr)' :I '' Willi f'r •· A ' ..... ""' ~~~~~~~~~ dllY•· w 111 uln Mu at am Oil "" llllOC. l -_..;.--=------r.: OOda)'. !SALF:S p 11m< no t"Xptr
aypc. not amok~ Nwpt 1.WI Qunll St. ND I <illtL OFACE lA&al Secy. Newport. 3 HunH AldH • Sentry Med1caJ Product' fl{'(' will triun :; 9prr.
lkh IUZ ~· isc•OW/M~ [,tte mfg co. needll girl yrs exp. Good skills. ~., 19200 Laurel Park ltd Mon Fri $3+ hr R47 720t ·-----" for g,en~al office. typ Corp. & Ch-. Top Sat ~ Canoo. Ca -----DenODal privUeea. Applicant.a must be 18, have o clean
drivtna record. have a blah achoot
cliphxna. Houn are 1en ally 11 A .M
to I P.11. wltb aome optional Saturday
overtime. ,,
Dent• I 1 ucl'ptlon&!<t . Mlolmum ~ Yl'll o flc.ir lug. filing. bllllna. etc. +bencflta.644-8220. Exper'd Xlnt Benefits --Salespfrson p/ttme 101 &l'n.~aJ prurtlc.i 1•\tJt CM un•ai Xlnt 642·2478 Bayview Conv Hosp. ---------1' 111n shop. 118 Over :!I MS·'I074 ~ul+l'Omm. med1hfo In· ,.;;..::....::..;..:.:.... ______ LVN to work for cllnacal 20~5 Thurln Ave. CM yn 983..800()or963-6096
___ -;r ~9.twelJ laboratory In Newport Ma-3505 1£AL £ST A TE i--------•I GUARDS Beach. Call fOT appt . ..;..;;;~;__-----• ~AL Ex·Sasson Styhal ... -ID IMMID. 641M>l40 NURSES AIDES SALES ~ 1 ()penJ own shop. Needs s..-MATURE. rt'bponslble Styli.st w1followlng Join a Pf'O&ressive. fast i---------1 3-U. 7.3" 11·7. Ei<per'd. •MAu•sm * U you are quallfled and a.re interested
ln leamina more about where thia
train.ina lads. come to lhe DAILY
PlLOI' atnce. S30 Welt Bay Street and
ask far Nilan Leavitt in the Clrcula·
Uon Department.
p('nOn for M ntul ore In IW2 ~ growing C". w Junllmlltd MACHIHI SHOP 41 Beds Good sal w /tfl· "" '~ OPPORTUNITY
Nwpt Ccote-r. Some busl --· -------1 odvan«?ment. Must be PrKlalon arlnder opr. creases. Country Club
neu e'<perlence Call ---------t mature & resp. 8 Hrs <Cemerlts:t>Someuper Conv . Hoap • SA btwn !lam & noon FACTOIY paid trainln& If you pn!f'd or will train. So ..:;,549-~306~1_. _____ 1 Looe.llMJ for
M0-0404 TIAtHHS qua.Uty+otherbene(ats. meone w /good mech'I toiURSESAIDES Well kaowa. large. Mon0ut0f
• ~mblers. aptitude. 5"5.o.o:I. Fttl D •-e e shifts e s t a b I 1 s h ~ d Ut.7
P k ~~~~~~~~~I me. ay ... v · Mesa/N•wport prlmv ac aaers • I~ Exper. pref'd. but wlll ~ An Equal Opportunity Employet:. •i\ndWarehousernen r11J9•9 ... u.t.Gc.i.•Do-. train qualified person. loc:alloa. Mur.t have OS· AVON REPRESEN Jobsavaulforull ____!'?km, ~ -r" Goodbe " •. aJ A peraence r es adeo · T\TIVES meet """"h· Jihlrta. NO FEE ~--' With htle Insurance 1?1C· ne.it.I ... s · PP· tial/retall. Some com .... ~ .. per Xlnt oppor Full. ly Park Lido Conv mercla1. Salary. over earn aood money. enJo"
• Secunty&lndustrlal p/luneorevesav&J.1.Call Cenltt. 466 Ftagstup Rd, ride. commusaons their work Learn ho"'
DIMTAL~ept.
MlfpW..W 7100 "'4pW..ttd 7100 Orthodont1r ore. ""pr
••••••••••••••-••••-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pref. non-smoker. 4
1
1
---------icocKTAIL Wo1treases. d)'ll 97~1400
'Al' train 111 Din~hy '!I
Whur1'. 2285 NewPQrl Bl
01. UIOK. Qllt &l2 1225
Bllnkint ~-......, "''Y typing. i.h req'd
Knowledge or loun
documentation pref'd
~I LI& Litteral. 17141
7~-0SM or <213) 487 3030.
t•>d 308
A~. 833 lll!O uh SP~t DIET ARY SUPER¥.
142.&S Grand.S.A Co a4c 2300 1 Representative (dll ~.:. ~,u M"' services Roo at Amerlran Tit le N B. 642-8044. Applicahona ronflden you can t)ecome an ".on
·......,.. · HURSES AIDES tia · Appt. secretar)' 54().7041 or Zenrth 7·135!1 4320Cam~~oo:e 130. NB MAJD for small exclusive ll·'I. exper. prer'd. Mesa I ~~~7~5~M;;;•;2~7~~~t~~~~~~~;7~ Temporary Services 549.8071 m 01e1 p e rmanent Vel'tie Conv Hosp. 661 r-
•l320 Campus. Ste 130 Lie. No. C62l77 Hours can be nexlble Center St. C.M. •-.--------SAND W 1 C H HE I.. P
Newport Bch 549-807t1~~~~~~~~~ .. needed r or N ew P ' 11~s. Grand Ave I~ 494~1 Nurtmll REALEST ATE Sandwkh Saloon. i lpm
-& Kllrhen Ht>IP
COCKTAIL Med R.cordt Clk
WAtTRESS Experience pref"d
Leorn an 40 ht:1 the mo:.t 1 LVH'1 & AIDES
1:xc1tlng. l(IJmourou~. For All Shift&.
Santo Ana Mll-0021 GUARDS MAJO Needed. Dependa· DIR. OF SALESPE:RSOH ~~ 631 2828
costaMesa&Cemtos ble for weeltdoys & HURSIMGSHVICE Salary +ComM. _------
C ITY
HATIOtolAL
IAMK
________ _, Permanent. Full & Part· weekend!.. Seocltrf RN w1exper. in conv. & a~ Homes SECRETARY
time. Phone •· transp r"'· Motel. 494-41192 rehab nursing for 96 bed CTilE:'I "' "' .. 59 ..,._ c u-.. General office sk1l1s
highly paid prof es:.. Day Apply. Garfield Co11v
or evl' i.rssions. Place· Hosp . 77111 Gurf1eld. 118 iaACTORY WORKER
Equal Oppor Employer
ment assi!>I Good JOb op· ~1 ______ 1\lachme Opts for Costa q'd, Retired welcome.1---------1 hosp. Good staffing pat· "' nu. oastP-J• Part time 8 JO to 3.00 Call 546·0274. ore hrs 10·2. tern. xlnt benefits & sal. LC1CJU110 leach Monday to 1''r1day. Sturt ~Gn 71 4 /751-9'94 QC?NUTSHOP. fltlme. <•II Mc--sa Cu. l''emale Dept (. . 1 rught shift. No ex~r nee No ex per. nee. Will tram. Closed WeJnesdays. MANAGER Apply Park Superior 494-014' $3.25/hr. Barrett Reali:. H e a I t h c a r e . 1 4 4 5 ... &. for Jock 00 5200 BAR MAJD. night shirt. : So. Cali · Coe: kl 31 AgeZS-45. Woman. Apply Xlnl co benefits. Call
day Wlt. weekends oH ~a11r~s~ek. ~re S 179~;2 an person. Mr. Donut. 135 ~0403.
Nice Q\Aet bar. upply an ky ar · le · IE~·~1~7t~h~S~t.~C~M~----1·~~~~~~~~~ Halr*.sslft9AHt.
~SISTANT ~~l~~or Ave. NB .~~"'~-~~~~'r--~~~-~~~~-
For Jr. Sportswear,:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Kl 1 120 ln·1ne. Ca 92714 -Guarn. sal. Must be ll<''d. ~=·phS~g~ost~~te:.a COMPANION·COOK. re FOODSERVICE <:all4!M·9729forintervw
raned woman. wknds for DRIVH Apply now for Pt-lime BAR MAID·f\all or part incapacitated 86 yr old SUNDAY O .. L y conct'$slon help. call for Hair Stylist Wanted for
time for neighborhood ~oman 673.3078 OPll \'er Dally Piiot mforSS2·5Sll best Newport Center
bar In M111s1on Viejo bundles lo carr1erf> Re· location. Some following.
1'495tlllOor7Sl3088 COOKS. B/\RTE:-JDERS. quire!> van or large ~R.flnllh l o p commi:.i.1on DRIVERS. p T 1 mt' wagon and a good dn \' 3 +-YM> ex pr Top wage&. 640-7870, Tuesday lhru
cloth.lng store. OC & LA••
area openlnas. Op·
portunity for advance·
ment. Generous benefits.
Some exper. necesa. Ap·
ply Mon lf>.6. or Wed 12·9
ut
Pl'OIES
PACKAGERS
Clean packaging work
No exper nee. 18 & over
Xlnl working conds &
pay. Day. swang &
&raveyard shirt:..
S I 147 Westminster Mall O\er 21 )'r:.. Im med ing record Phone Call N1ck646 5435 ·-_Sa....._turd_...;ay'------
Open1ng~ ,\pply in s.t2·4321. ask for Harry
person Mc ·n Eds P11Za. Sttfey. Equal opportunl Position open w/growmg necessary. xlnt location.
Beauty Salon Shampoo
Girt. f lime. Wall train lo
assist Apply. Richard
Ouellette Salon. 200
Newport Ctr Or. N B
COOK
GatEltALOFACE Hair ly tst. exper Westminster ~8~ off1'ce •
carpet manul Must be busy shop. 675·3385· ov e rloa d
.. W
UA cL-K Dr1"er 1helper for loM•I l'Xper'd 1n clerical skills. Nwpt Bch. ,.. '"" • ...... C tom a ecarnots MANAGER. expr or wlll 557·0061
410 E lith St. C.!'11 ty Employer -
Short order. exper. pre movmg company Ex Wi we v "" U:,J, f tram. S850-Sl.OOO per mo ~ex:~y ~~~~~& R&c~e~~I ~'.d fo'uh II &A· Pill lmGe. dadys penenl'<'d 752·1330 ~=t~l~c~~~I~~ nn.aOl'Y arms + benellts to start. App· 3723 Birch St. NA
clhallon. Newporter lnn. "'ruit ts. PP y. nn er DRIVERS P1t1me ~fes Oppor. ror ly In Person Me'n Eds "H·1700. ext •16. Poul Rl'staurant. 1400 W ,._ ________ mature lady. Why nO\ get Piua Parlor. 410 E. 17th PAQCA<iERS
Female. S2 50 per hr to
start. Ment raises. 1537
Monrovia Ave. Newport
Beach. 548·5125.
"'" J p r C H N B Household furnll ure••
Holland E 0 E ac1 1c oust wy. . r~neraJ Office back into sellln" in a St. C.M. ' . . . •~k r p t moving co. locatt."CI an El "" ,. . ------------------• 1u or e e TYPlc•s , pleasant. Interesting _ _ _ _ _ .--;s~RET y Toro wants dnvers w/I ~• __ -_ ~;;xpe""'req'dA~all Cooks. wn1tre;..,~s-& di; yr exper. w /comm'I SECRETARIES ~k~"l. it:::~o~~0~: ~MAMYFHPAID r. · hwoshcrs. exper prrfd. moving ro. Call ~4926. Your skllh1 are tn de· Coast Plaza Lower Mall. Sec.retarlal,
RECEPTlOMlST
f\all·Ume. Mon·Frt. Ex
per'd m typu1a. Will train
for admissions & das
charges. Apply Park
Lido Con\' Centl'r. 460
Flagi.h1p Rd . N 8
642-8{».l ------
REClf'TIOMIST
Personnel Assist
Exciting clerical OPPlf
for d1plomat1c sel
starter . type 55WPM. good public & telephone
personality. xlnt growth
potential. call Arlene
Hanson 556·8022
C.0.1. CORP
3303 1-8 Harbor llvd
S48-2S41or646·S797 Apply 2·5pm Mon ·Sat. mand at all levels of ex· -Bookkeeplng
BOOKKEEPER Full Denn(s 52!! Avcnida DRIVERS-Earn extra in· per We have many Jobs HOSTESS For Dinghy's &Cler\q,alPositions
Charge, p/tame. Flexible ~ ~nClemente __ Wv~:y t~1~,~~~· ~ in the Wlrvlnke . NhewPC>t'! Wharf. 2285 NehwporthBl.k. Als~f'eeJobs
PAINTER. must have work exper Call for In· Recepttryplst trainee.
tcrview 7l.t·645·5002 SllO. per week lo start
hrs. Must have. 3 yr!> or COOK TRAINEES. So mo C.M. S.16·44tU Bob area or w ere "' CM. We need at c ec lrvlne Personnel Agt..\cy Public Arel g exp. Lai:.NB&cCM Pitlme& whenyouplease g.arls&cashlers. 180K. 488El7thCostaMeso Pamter.exp'd Fu1Jt1me. 963-5639 r time Coffee shop ex I•--------• Call : 642· 1225 AM. Sulte224 642·1470 Mission Viejo area.
f I Electromcs ~ .. ~£;'£; 833-11&0an. sPM --ss1-3228 Bookkeeper·Construcllon per . Re s P ease M -· · ----· elCper lrvlnebabedOrm Olarhe'sCh1hOfc 1714 1 'if 96~ HOTEL·Secretary to Mut&BoomAssembler PBX Answering Serv
Send rf.'sume to 549-0351 ------SENIOR 1lI1iI1lJ Director or Sales. Experienced Opr lmmed openings
Class1r1ed nd no 897. c o Cook & Waitresses Ttft'IPCN ary SenicH Mature & well groomed. 645-7177 Must work varied hrs &
Doily Piiot. PO Ro" 1560. TECHNICIAN .i320Cam Ste 130 Dictaphone. hvy typing - -wknds. Apply in ~rson. Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 F 11me Oppor to learn New...-Be~ 549.8071 & adlJWJ abibties. Lead· Mature women wonted 155 Rochester St. Costa
---------all aspects of rest bus1 t'.iii's Grand Ave Ing N.B. hotel For appl for housecleaning Mesa
BOOKKEEPER. thru nl?S!>. i\pply. 2633 W Cst t f you have good Santa Ana 558.9021 64.4·1700 ext 536. Ms . service. p/tame. car nec.1---------
1r1al balnnre. C P to Hwy NBorcall642-8475 knowledgeorLOGJCand HanisE.O.E. ___ topS$645-Sl23
hrm Resume only No -------consider yourself to be 8 • --PIX Answer. Ser• phone calls Include Counter girls for new GOOD TECH with a G&IEtlAL HOUSEICES'EA/U••ln MATURE WOMAN Want to work afternoon
salary req Suite 403. Mom'slcecreamParlor. sound background In O..,.,.CIHiu• 3chikiren.4-8yrs.room. p /tlme to welcome & evenmas an N.B. & 23861 El Toro Rd , El Opening soon Apply S 0 L I D ST AT E m -..-board. salary. Westcliff. newcomers & contact CdM areas? Work f/t1me
Toro. ca. 92630 12 s. June 9. 10. l1 at CIRCUITRY ror produce market. NB. 631·0139 merchants. Flexible hrs. or p/time & some wknds. ---store located 1n the and duties to Inc A /P. Need car. lite 1ypln11. x r 'd
Bookkeeper. part lime Brookhurst & Adami. you want lo become payroll. & varied duties. HOUSEKEEPER !>f7·309S. 0~~ar;~. ifo~~P~~ll
help fc,r local Insurance shopping center, next familiar with and get ad· Exper'd. only. 1RVINE Part-tlme·SdaysM --h--.----1-1-640-0812. ~~:~l.P~~7:~a~k~fr.; doortoAlbertsons. ·-_ dational experience In ~~~if~ ::~r.: ERS __ 675-f>334afler5.30 ,:!na~~wl~og ~~~ ~o~ ~~~~~~~~~
A R.C. exp Also lite COUNTER GIRL computer memories then ·. --: _: __ . --Housekeeper. live an ror 2 lge homeowners assoc PIX OPlRATOR
clerical & stenographic Part time. exper'd only. wewouldhketotalkwlth GENERALOFFICE. yng children. Re£. a Permanent. full lime. Exper'd for N.B. ore
duties. Doy!!, 768·3400. Apply bet~n 2:30 & Spm. you. must be dependable. mu!tl Call Mr Crary. good benefits. exper re· Pl di art. S. '168-5755 ---N •1 t u r a 1 F o o d We JUSt occupied a brand mature and work '114·644·8248. Mon thru <t'd . Cull 552·8200 for eai.unt surroun ngs -• new 54K sq rt. £ac11lty weekends . 644~10 Fri 9.9pr.t uppt. Perm. p/llme. 12 noon to
751~.
RECEPTIONIST for busy
Medical Ofc.
646-3003
Recept /Gen Of c
:'et.in 3 yr:. exper m l(en'I
ore procedures. Enjoy
telephone contat·t &
woridng undtt some pre
ssure. Should type 50-60
wpm accurately. Work
diversified to Include
phones. respons1blllty
for mail d1stribut1on.
personnel clerical rune
hons. bllhng. etc C:ill for
appt.
H Schaffer S46 3844
GRISWOLD CONTROLS
124 E. Dyer Rd. S.A.
Equal Oppor ~mployer
SECRETARY
Challengmg posll1on tor
J. secretary who ~nJO''
working with peoph·
Dut1ei. wLli mclude 1 hl
rellov.mg
• \ccuratl• typmg
•Abthty to main tam
file!. and record~
•Shorthand spcedwntin~
desirable
H you are seek mg a po:.1
lion m a modern pro·
gress1ve corporation
which orrers excellt>nt
rnmpany benefits con
t:n·\
MSI
DATA
CORPORA Tla.t
340 Flscher Ave
CO!ita Mesa. Ca 92627
Equul Opportunit>
Employer M 1F
Secretury
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
C ARPET LAYER ~~~r#~~l~~7r.~f5~l. We are o growth com· ---·--------------~-------•l:45 Mon·Frl. S3 Per hr. Just open~ new :.lore pany with good benefits General Office. bookkeep· llousekeef)"r. live·in S<tn· MECHANIC ..... c..;.u_tt_,S_a_nd...:y_,._64-0_·1_4_,60 __
The Jolly Roger. 1nc h..t'
an immed opemog ror
an exper'd secretary
Oulstandlnl( sh & typmi:
sktlls are req'd for th1:-
pos1t1on Pnor exper in
restaurant oper3t1on>
pre(erable. although n01 mandatory. Xlnt worlt·
1ng (Ond' & bene111 pat·ka~e which mclud~
var1ou.-; l(roup msurann·
hcnefits & profit shanl'g
Salary t·ommensur:ilt
w texp~r . Apply •ll
pt>rson. 8·5pm. Mon Fri
17042 Gitlettt' Av•.
Irvin(; Need lmml'<I. 642 9521 or COUNTER GIRL Laguna Salar y commemsurote ang lite typing & misc ta Ana areo Brake & t'ront end Tup ~~~~~~~~~
675 7561 lllll'> urru. drycleanlng. with experience. Please ~fo<laral e'Cpf.'r pref'd . 557·3810 sal. 512 day wk Po:.sibih Relief House Coun!!oclor'
---will tram 1f necci.l>arv apply. send re!>ume P/time. S4 OO per hr · • t.v to take over shop for ----"-·' •· k J t -~~~~~~~~
C' hi Id care & I 1 t t• d.,., '"'·'" • 1w1th salary history I or Ref's Call :\h Kinkade. H 0 UBS ESIKTTE"'ERP LEIR & right norson Leave msu PHONE SALES •ia:utro evc11 "'\lo n ., n I °"'""""" c a I I -p H I L .. n •. u17 BA y "' \'C IO ... -... homes ror lc<'nUi,11: itlrh SECRET .... RY h~keeping for rcha· --.. ,,.. ""' I l S48 4000 "~II Ba h ~ 5.'>93 "" l>le young womon l;1ve· Coonl<'r J.!1rl needed ror CH AM BER LAIN or at .beach 2 s ma _____ __, Phone Sales people . ....., . r TO PRESIDENT
in position Nt'wporl drycleaners.lllorolder SUZY BUSBY-t'll41 Gct~raluClic<'.TYPmg60 children Refs req Mcd1col 1Admin1stralive meleorfemale. 16 to65 ~~.----------I Beach 642 7709 6'-l·0893 540-3605 \loµm. Kurd<"< imentory 675·1~ Asst. exper'd. needed to years or age. Guaranteed Shortl\and and typmti ll
--- -TREMDATA ~~~r~)·~a!~~1.~1~[c =~~ HOUSEKEEPER to lhe rcplac<' RN Rcspc>ns1ble wages or commissions RETAIL ~:!~ed wtihva~!t;'y ~~:
Child curl'. rclluble Cu1tocHanjHondyman CORP 557·452-l in w /fa m lly or 3. for managing a sm~le 250 East 17th Street CLERKS ecuttve. admlmstr:it:H
woman. Pf'<'f Utiivers1ty Semi retired man to do • · Newport Beach area girl ore for surgeon -who Suite 0 . Costa Mesa. and social dutt.es A tePrn
Prk. lrv area. Nd'd to custodial & rt>lated STANDARD G EJJrn ... L o~cE d..,,7314 as active medical com· between 5 00 & 8·30 p.m sunorvise 10 yr old i:arl duties. N B. area. ore .:;.,~ m '"" t I d XI t 646-4223 UTOTEM oriented tnd!vidual whc aftac:hl 5 days \lok. Call bklg. P/t1me days. Must MEMORIES tnvolvei hvy typing. de· ~fanr'/rore~r~~en sclr Equ~IOpportunity hke'I people c..111
d ya 675· 7330. eves have car & home phone DIVISION tail work. phone contact INDUSTRIAL starter C311847·8M'7. Employer C4Mtvtftieftc• Marlldt 64().2500: momin(ls Of'· ssz.~ask for Darla Call 532~ ror intervw & woclung w1eustome~. Positions open lsl. 2nd & ly..S 30 to9 30 and as!< for
-------Al\ApplledMagnetlcsCo Pd vacation. sick pay. CALL NOW! Medical Ofc Assistant. 3rd shifts an San Pam C1eaninl Womm wanted CUSTOMER 3400W. Segerstrom group profit shanng & will train Must be able Clemente & Laguna -------,--13.50+ per hr. NB/Irv SERVICE SanlaAna,Ca92704 healtn uuurance. Apply toworkeves&/orwknds. Photo processor to do Beach. Other areas have Secretary-Bu.loci<., aru.Carnec 968..s346 9·3. Mon thru Fr i. Lite typing. Spanish blueprtnting" camera apenlngsalso Noexper WUshire Npt Bch 15 m·
-----Receives &
1
ha
1
nd
1
les Equal Opportunity • Barden's Pest Control GENERAL uscful.5411-7771. work. Copy Cats Print· req'd Apply at any ol lervicofwmg for the PC>!'!
CLERK For H.B. Drug customer nqu r es. Employer M /F 546-M70 lng.3333rdSt. Lag. Bch ourslorl'l> boo secretary to the
store. mm age 24 Exp. lmtlate customer con ~~~~~~~~~ LABORERS Medical Recept. In busy 2588Newport Blvd. store mJ!r. Need ~<>00 not nee. 847·2563 tact to advise order Ga.HAL OFACl p e d 1 al r.I c Group. PRESSBS Collta Mesa w 1702 typlng skills & xln• 1ror.1
---status. Very busy desk Typing. hie bkkpng. etc. P/tlme Mrs Austin. full time. exper. Clown~~~~~~~~~! o(cappeor. Thed:\l'r":ty
Oerk £or Liquor Store & wt~rowlng co. Exper. Electronu:s F itlmepos.w/fastgrow· 2.4MonthAsslgnmeots 645-4670 Cleaners tnc 1056 o< this area make--th~ D~ll . & 11S1c°.~ ~..,,!0Y prce 'd. C Ing co Xlnt beneflts. c .. 11 Also. Dally & Weekly 1--.... -1-G-HT--C-L---K--i Boys 1 de Dr N . B . RH Suptr¥ltor position mo:-t m\en ''
w unvcrs c ......, . .,..... uslomweave arpets TECHNICIANS for up pt s.i0-&289 or Vacation Pay " '"" S73-5385 u 7. & LVN. Medications 1n1< Plea!lt. :-r1ply 11
1
a.ERK for counter sales 18430 Pacific St. 9914430. ~renal Bonus 37 Houn per week. Call 1.._ ________ 1 & treatments 3·11. MHa person u\ tt3 F~•:.hrnn h
1
Fountain Valley 545.9471 or 11pply In 1• Vertie Conv Hosp .. 61H Island llowrrlevcl 1
S'l.65 pl r. App Y at. 234 ---------With a minimum or 2 GENERALOFFICE NO FEES person to. coral Reef PnnUn& C.enterSt.CM~·~ Equal Oppor t:mploylr
Fischer Ave. Co!ila o.11•.ry~ewspaper years experl~nce and Exciting pos1tlon avail Motel. 2645 Harbor Bl. )IF
Mesa Perman{'nl pnrt·tlme job good workmlt knowledge ror peri.on who llkea ............ PO-, IHC C.M. See Eb or Shirley BINDERY 1ae,w.•1 ltlCJ A Mop -CLHK delivering early morning o< digit al. logic and some \'arlety and accepts new ....-..... -..u.. Jensen. w 0 me 0 n 11 de d (or SICRIT ARY
N
8
lnsuran~ co. needs LA Tlm~ to homes in analog. und clerlro· rhallenl(es. Prefer smalJ 448 W. lttlt St H1LP housecteantnti service To D1rt'.'CtOC' 8rokrra,.;e
sh•,... roting "' codln" Irvine/NB areas Must m«hanlcal experience o(f1ce exp. with accurate COSTA MESA Need2women. full /pt We 5C8-07ST Investment <arm ~h.:111
·r ood " berehable&havedepeo· The Ideal prior ex typm& and good phone train. Vanda Beauty IMMEDIATE hawr e11per St1 prer d der1l W/6 typmg It 10 dable lrunsportatlon perience would be In personality. Salary to e•r:2043 Counaelor DU ·90U OPIMIHGS Room Attendants Sal Si00-$'70C. s D '>''
key proficiency Sa.I lo Salary S300 mo 546-0235 t r o u b I es h oot I n g $700. Ph. Nancy for appt. U'hl" Ql-18"15 Top wages paid• '?:30em"'·:iopm. Call ~r ~/v,ood ca. bC!ncf1ls DELIVERY MAN pml)heral devlres such 540-~7 POR !XPERI £NCED The lmu.tL&Juna Delaney or ~r Cran11-1 ~~.:..;.....-----•For C"arly AM times ~8~a~:d·r:'.::i. MEDtAOMI lNSTALLERTRA1NS£ NOW Recruitlns aharp. ANDTRAlNEES. ZUN CltHwy,La3una ~.E.O~E __ _
O.ERKTYPIS'l'. Expc.•r 'd home delivery. Adlts on· Mode~s. pa~r tape re 223 W Dytt Rd. S.nta for window tlntifta. start amblUoua man to sell ROOMCLIAHB SICl lTARY w /Xlnt akllls for bus mess 1 2\ h ,.,..... _ _._, Ana ta.SO hr. ratsel to M.50 .. _ ........ -t--•-•· sho~ ..,.OFFER· f trade paper. Bkkp'it y, ~ n.e ... .,..carreq. _..s.etc eareapro· -----------h.r.withintyr.ovttn. U&Ju ...... uue.a• :'iiCELLtifrFRlNGE Full time Coral Ree lrvinebaiedmartuifarm knowledae helpful No co 11 e ct l n g . 1resslve. dynamic tall Ct aeat. exper eqw~t to lnd\1 trta ~EFJ1'S Best We.tern Motet. has en tl'ft11led OP"n1n51 956-3S80 Westuunater 1HB area gr'Olo\1h company with• htlpfuJ.&44-1494 ~ta. Ava Ca> ptr OAY~" Start S:UO hr. COO-.ct 1n\Mmat1tctlagaret11or
638-0121S comprehensive frlnae ---------I--..;.....;_... , wk. No uper. ~.Call ~Mlt Eb or Shirl•>' Jecaen. an enet'f tc y Pc))!
Clerk Typist. m1t\lre Omtal Ass\!lt C'halrslde. benefit pack&ae C<>me tnstalleri, female. flt. No '151·9134. ! ' 56t41l , lion re11d &ood typlllJl I.
pttaon for ptrt tlme P1Tatleast6mo'sexp eecOW'fifK'ntWfacHlty. s1 .62narOAY exp.nte.Applyotlmt ... .., .,...... j th 1C1ll1 ~, Prt•\ work t.n Public .\cent'& • · Pleasesupplyresu.mcor 'I ~ BeactlBlvd.'llB. ~ , • Pl.EASS APrL • IN ~ ~'nltarlalf"pcr.prt.f'tl
olc. Good typ1nt r~'d SomeSat.H.8.84&·3540 awtlc:atton with talary 11\at'tALLyoupll.)' _: MU.SBYMAN PERSONTO: ~ b\anotMC Xfntbcnl'l•t"
Uteo(\Okeyaddcr C11ll DENTAL REC£P · hl.itoryto· rora IMSUIAMCI ;l~Ex~'t"d.,f/llnw Na\ur• TOUR9"COMI •prom ttham"~ Pt<' ~ 1040 tor appt. TtONIST Expc.r'd. ror :ioda)' ad Qalma Person. Exper·d, male aver 2t f D•Yt rn• MARTr:.. SSH SHS aram Ptc: call or ·'IW -quallt.Y crown & brldl" Tll:MDATA lnth" Oood bentrltt, Mu clud. Sal/Sun. Work 1 "'1 , ... -T1...-, ~.·In ptm>f" beh~" t 311m
a.aKTYfllST otc. Many benefit•. N.li CORP ~ktt\833-~. w plaot.14ctr1: .SJ Hr& -· -w ror N~ Public Ac:ct eau &44~1l . • DAI y PILOT • . up. 0 v. rt l m •. l n. qq••nMK' ~· WOtUt SHtLIY. \Ne
2 O•r• """"" Somo~ • ST"'..a11•.aao L Janitorial Btnt11tt. Advanttm""l UU11 Ultiil" ; ~ ... -.VIS __,., k«!1 ' ·~;Per req'."Hr, OENT AL ASSI~& ANT '"'...,'"' SU'8Vl50a PQttallal. L111una Hltli ,. --~..,....' tTeOOc!'illctt~ tr wan~ 0.-4.~. open Send n· ~ Center. Rover MIMQlllS Sr8VIC£ Expc.'t''d p/tlme lrvlne Nunw'f)'. lnc:. E' Torcf: ml ~STUOIMTS 11 ~ 1wnetoAd.&20.ThoD•I· be.twetn front desk It DIVISION ""' aro C:all for appt. 830~ \ ' :rmW.M1cArthur8lvd Guaruteed How:•>' Si:crit111:~rm p111m"'
ty PUot. P08o1t aseo. ch•lrtlde. Min. up. An/\pplltdMarnettcaCo DIRECTORY 1521293 '• .·1 ·1r· ,, S.nt•Ma.California Wat Ph•~ t:»l~.0111 CO>oc! tyP'"' ...
Colla Meaa. C•. 92626 okay. X·t'a1 ~entncate. s..oow seaentmrn J-"' ....... 1 \. ..U•SIS I 1 1,. pm to •:'° pm. ~£11
liPhon 1n1no•ei ~'''f' -"Mlllt buh:arp. 6'().0300 Sa.nte Ano. Ca DZ704 oo tT 'loOW u.w•.,..;,.'oo• M .i...,. LVl\I, tvet R:if. r lief. 1" An Equal ap,,ortunlt1 ~~~~~I " ~1111n pt.It aper It "•'' n. f•t• drp lft Utt "' " "'" ,Xlntopport\lnlAf;, Emplo~)t/l' .. ' hlt•ory B•aur E.n
....... a Dalb' PUG( Tr yuur old stuff Cor EquaJ()pportun.itY '42·1611 bpt'r'i:f a.-20 Hntv.IL. UOOConv.C.n\ US.at ip c Sias p/tlrne. fabric u -, te(l)rit~t \~6\l 8't1li.
C1a .. tted Ad. Pbon• nc•\•oodles with a 'tinployerM/P'• , trv1nt aro. 162-UH l~IUrmorA\e.NB , ~ R..qt111Nd 1 . prr •. ,nte.aa Call •l'Y. Hlvd. 11t'" lflleltl'lltOl'I
--. ...,. Cl&Wfa.dad.142·SllTI _ _ twt.-ii~~ ~ ·• .• • Call046-T7*4 ~ , ~ Bfa(oh.CaDNI
'
l
CJO DAllYl'llDt , Ju"•' ,971 ""9etoY• 104~ o.r.g.s. 1oss· MllCfl••-aoao Office"'""••' llMtt.,._.,. !040 Wotm-cwdes/
---... ·-'" ,-.,. -I~---..-• ·-............................................ ·~.:. ....................... ._ -• ~.aoa.s .......................... ~ i~ Sci kzs 'I so
tw.W..e.4 1100 Hi!IPW-... 7100 ..... .c... IOIO fRP!E·Lha. A~Ott tolMwt sell! Ctlei.p. round w··~E~D-.••••••••••••• ;.-•••••••• lll'ftcltnlp-194)~1Sh ....................... "'\ • .ur .......................................... ····················-~ aood home. papi:n. fo\·cs wood t.rwlk. fancy ch.tlr. A~ I l\Oyal elertrfr oortabl• ~-No other llke K "1'4 TN 400. Sutukt. Good
llCllTAIY T.etfhlH Wff IRefr111fnn. wahra/ a~m-Ofel iron sbelvu. coral. io~ 0cASgao<?LJ-~~ typewrit~. hardly uaed. in Newport-Fish, di\'• toOd ~'bat c..u Ted
f ta1rt• PerHHble. .. •• -~,.,..," dtrr', MW" rct·we-brad« rtff t plpcstone necklacea. J~ELR.Y WATCHES l50.IS).l'108 er bu bop. ~C?S-9tfr aft6.M2 ~ •
lJ • t\ nee. 1mmnJ. in ta Ira ~t;:r:: •u I. •~home~ 0 -S75'19S5lOlymP1cDr. ART OBJEcrs. GOt.D'. omce & Warehouse dos 11· ~ Trl·hull. JtO 11'12 Kawuaki 500 M•ch •
'I pcJ'fiOft.. A 1 b•t firm. • +~nlll CROWN 848-1997 U. . SILVER SERVICE. tn&· eq'9pmtn.t, dNb. M8"C llSl!p. Less than Ill strttt bike. Good ,
\\tllliam,...Fr 1 t • pl n Grouf I ur. fl•lrt REFR.IGEllATION Household rurn, misc F INE FURN. Ii AN· ch•irs. mes. supphe,s. 100 hr. 3 ~ old. Gd oond. SS00.&3U6l8
... 901. • HO\ ... val '· ~ H1 Cal for appl. &iAPPIJANCF.SISl 0)40 o.rlln& Ihde :::Ii*· 7 rtems. addlna machme. TlQUES.M.$-2200 carboard cartoM. huvy Coad SC300.113f..S11121 ---
n IOl40>or&t!Mi3f, wbold.nftd home. typ~wrltt'r. am ap acalea. Pitney B Slams -....... Sal to•O ln 'nw 0o.i HOUR Must ---.. -,-1t-G--Dl-fa-.~ G.B. W11her 6 Dryer MS-JISH. pU""""'S. clothln& Fri & LUGQA«itTACiS machine, 50·1S~ Ofl -ae0 'Tl Hood8 CB 360 T ' · ui C1u> 1150 palr. Xlnl S -·~, o PM 55 pri l835Wbhtier •• .. -••••• .. •••••••••• Sltett C)cle. ICOO. Just
1 dt'~f'4 APPb 1&Lm,49 Ml wortcin.1 cond. Blee German Shepherd. to gd s:i~cta1Dr~lrv. · 41 =~~~anc;:ce8:h :"!J. ~Mesa. tb.ni '77 WHt.aall 32 Fully tUIK'd. ne-w Ure. 12$. ea tmt ln<UMd u.a. ' olt s bond•· Lawnmower. nda WOfk hm. Female. spayed. l\t l .... w S.l.10.m·l.20000. eqpd.$tl9.~~tr~.i 8e1J belmeU'1aut.onge
' blo t I Co wClf't iurt· Vacuwo. canlatcr. Matke yraold. 8*2342 Garaae Sale,. antique r~ifr~ ~~S:::'Ru; for 2'f ·U Saal. N B bO:lt. Fido~~ -------.-i unw~ pnf'd Con· otter.~ ._.... 1050 frames. glass. chairs. 11eated attnctlve i.J & IBM Shodud o f <' momtAt avail, •1tDO. IMohr"-'5etl
Sea'et9J-~)14( 4errano'<• al &;ltln Diahwuher. <'I~ ....................... ~~~·it!n~e:;t~~kJ~u: strDap. meetl!la airHne =~.,0.:1c~fc.J!:•l1M220. hltt/SMI... fl60 ~ W ...... lledlrtl1 dryer. truh corni*ctor STOREWIDBSALE dinetteael.etc JunelO& I. · require~. Pre· MPU16, SlSO. Sanyo SA&.lottTIADI ...................... .
C-.zfrd ...__ llS.a. Pb~ NN 6 used furn. appl's, 11 20881 Sparkman Ln vent IOQ Is thel\. For a MJJ9N phone machine WXUIUOUS 5'1' World MOTORHO!.U:S ~ .. ,,..... lNIC Wllton's e.rgaln KB (north of Atlanta. nr personalized t.aa encloee SSS. 22-dr•wer rue cabs: Rac./Crulae Ann•poUs f/OR RENT Urta& °"* 116 p('l"l60• 71+t M Co H y Retria. OE. very <'lean Nook :J45 4' 814 W. tilth ................... ll wallp•per, fa.bric or lockable a All bardl" ci..ui. ... YH lll. w /Dan• ~Sl50wk.49$-4933
t.lir. pJ P\-'4•1 ,,.~ wbo QlmnadcJ Mar rrc:w.t (tfO 20 cu ft Makt CM. 642·'7D>&548·3262 UIVUOUl .... o ::plal ybaG!lclko"._Plltrt~ ~owuer uaect.~ .• ~t':aip. Value: Sl02M.
dUQ) ,..or~l•I •IPl"O• F.(ru.l()J)p£mllbtmlf o<ftt~ Garage sale: Sat & Sun "'' .,. ... • . Will tr•de ror So. cat 2S'OPEN ROAD,tulty
1tlt l •tuu1t n 1. **IBUY** only . June tt & 12 tags. Or try two card.a EXECUTIVE Desks with area home. Call BUI tdf-cont.Resenenow chversifled al<' v.ut\ rct· ""'1 Wuher It dl')'tr ·ad cond Watcllff VIiia, No. 23, back tu back. credenzas. Secretary Gates (213> m.euT or rouummer. M4-8385
q 1 • pcnor1 who ._vru ... MACHI.. SLOOforaet =la~a~'filtrr~1f. Buckingham Lane PRtCl!:S. desks. exec side 6 (U3> atl·*877. <JU> •74 0 R d M '""U"f .bauome MICH•M•C ~llOIT !II• NewportBeach.646·1294 S2taor31'-' sccretuy chain. Con 9ZMll'nl..llrry W81sh pen oa . int
ndrul.acer nper 6 hi an N ded tor 1row101 Alie"-1015 le orSELLforYou. AppJiaoces. yardagt!, 4/5 ta&s Sl.fiOea rerence tabtes.l\ssembl~ Molotbome, 30,000 mi,
•rrwral«' •'IPl•t In· rarpet manuf Exper ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• MASTIRSAUCTIOM clothing. brtc·a·brac. 6.19tapll.50ea line tables. vufous type 'Tl Aqunlus 23. Fine 18tl>0.9SS-3702
dtridl&AI m be rdlabla Jnf'd « will lr•in •P· ~616 & •ll-9625 coUect1bles. junk. lOor more S1.40ea. rues. 831·21'17 Ol'631-2570 cood. faxed keel w/mllJlY 'TS '-xployer, 25 •. Sips 8..
"' ndy wortr tfK'Ord preatlc. w 1met'baolc•J .... IUC * Sales Tax Included ~ •A•• xtru. Priced fOI' qulck Has everythmg low 11\1 Good Mlary wllClnt fr. ~ttud &ba ll'OUnd rv CASH PAID TV. stereo. bunk beds. NO CARO! .-..-_., sale.CBS67S-1620 88M890 5.11..-7
be:ncfl&• inct•a peMi ~y lo Penoft •fUllMITUlll• for &ood used furniture refrig. bikes. tbl. BBQ Draw your own or send ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ' . medkaJ•Uf~&m+l>fO-eustomwoav•Carpeti liantJques.963-Q41 rurn. 645-2814. 432 oame.addrtS1,phooefs CocluUela Hob6el&B8oana,Flamer 'T2W\nnebag<>Brave
fit ahar1nc. Apply ll430P•clltc •AUCTION• DI Gold Westminster.NB we'Umakeonecardper one female. QDe mue. ~XIJrt CODd. Sl.8-Sle.epa e. new c.rpet. ~Cpml, .... C O Fowrtalo Vuley -~ 7:30 ~ :~~m 42~xSo" r:C~ Dirt racing motorcycle. 2 ~ ~ e.ch a> eack. M&-1011 aft ll dual 1as tanks. radio,
-'J'\]XEOO SALES. Jl•rt ~~~ tangufar table with 312" beds, hsehold goods. derto· or money or. p.m. . -· Ericsm Sloop, Geooe, tape deck. CB. TV anten· 'JSSBn&isA~eC.lll tame mmt be outgomg. ---~ luves. Chiu hutch mtsc. 2358Columbw; Or. PILOTPllMT1NG Obi yellow bud parrot knot meter. compHs, :a~.:"P: ~~~.;~~ ·~~~·EICo!'pln Foranto 54&-3333ext.3U SSSAVISS ICurvedglasa>6 chairs. SS&-0668 PO Box&* w/ldnl cage • .. .;,__._,,,~ .... ~·~• Pt. w•ter beater, shower •
..,.. .... ~m.,.oyer aslcfOl'Terrl We honor b•nk of ~:or t.ble $lSO. 2 Family. Clothes, shoes. Coata0Mes•.C..9216211 perch. C§O.&Sl.CJ81J o"Slp . .,.._ pre-.surized w•ter tank.
T Amerlcard1 . M /C. purses. rum. TVs. tools. "-'•Ortms IOtO llOBIE 18 W/'lrlr. Good Excellent condition. n-s.ttw Cuhter's Checks & toys, c!H>over cmpr & Movtng, must sell ram. •••••••••• ............. eood. Race ready. Sl800. S'1SOO. 646·9078 •rter ~ ..-...... K.w-Pm Ume & full lime. CASH NO t t-.. •• cl••b -·m'---.. 'p ~ -• -. --r1--· ··-r · persona _..YTHIMG misc. 16451 Rhone Ln, .;:::::"',,,:_,..;;: ~·11 • GJfEATPIANO BUYS ~ .,:_,.m.
i h Some exper nee. Paste-cbec .. -please "'""" /Su _...., ......_, Ext'tttna position w t up exper helpful. Call -· MUST GO!! HB. Fri/Sat n · I rep a~veraJ wb~slrs 13' Cyclone + trlr . Uke 1971 lsJ8bdtt 25' motor pret1tiglou5 publishing JuUe,752-06«> MASTBSAUCTIOM M D 1 I M 1 200 12 rt m •hogany YoucantdobeUer.Ray --. Xtras. Best offer. hm. Loaded. lmmac. farm Good tvpina front 2075 M~•w~rt ••CM oving. rexe I rap e Moving: ajor app aance . " . . Smith-1----~ ,., -dresser & nite tables, ~ate. Bedroom furn.. plank&,. • 8 lo 12 wide. ""·''"' (213)431).863()1..ong Bch. Must be seen to be appr. office appearance AbHi h'YPISF-We are lookin" ,._ 1714 11"'9625 "' l " thl k S6 Ph., .. ., 7910 "c iytoworkwellw/people! for people like us! w; ~ -stereo.chairs.paintings, Ping Pong tbl. many ,,. c · per Baby .Gra n d S92S .~'Gladl8torSloop. Race .,_. ...-..pm
on phone & m person type qwckly&accurate· ort714164M686 mirrors. bedspreads. other misc. items. 22225 board-disc. by l ot. Baldwin organ $S2S . rigced.Ex\ras.$5500.Ph '7S()penRoad2S'Slfcont.
Call ror appt 833-8511 ly, have excellent spell-haJI tree, Elagere lamps. Lantern Lo. El Toro. 548·S13S Costa Mesa, must sell 673-3002 SK W gen. roof. 8 1 r . Serv1l:~ Station Salesman. lne & grammar, & con· lkydn 1010 misc. items. Sat & Sun 9 837·3642 N A T I 0 N A L thl.s weekend. Offers con· Cruise coot trans cooler
h b'llt S700 tribute toacongenialat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~as.ss:~~eU~lv~ ~~r:7, MOYINGSALE GMAEGOAZGlNRESA.Pl9Hl2l tCo sidered.213-429-2895 30' lslaod~r. Mar k II, Xtras. Sti .940~1fer : mmo+ comr mm~~1oan 4a95y-O.l21 mosphere. UyouquaUfy, For Sale Men's 10 S...,.,.,. dbl BABY G RAND s·2·· ~~ R1ddle Yachts. Must sell! 495-41:1Sll . ,.,., pl 11752 7 77 ~ Irvine. Ml-2784 Stereo components, 1968. Bound. 1989 to date, v,.,..,..,, · ease ca · 1 Bike. good condition. $45. bed. dressers. freei~r. IOOfle. S22SQ. CellS73-594-0 Ebony, xlnt cond. $1400. e..s602 S:~~d.s~il ~t~~.~!: Typist-Medical ore for 2 846-4286. 43 .. Medlt aame tbl. 4 tables. vacuum, misc 962·5850 '75 Hobie w /trlr. Dbl T,...,_ Troffl "70 AWty Arco Station. 17th bU!y s11rgeoos. Sh will be MldiftgMaterids 1025 Ca pit ans c h rs, solid clothing & household King bedspread, blk fake lportlllgGoods 1094 trapez Super Tr•veler ..................... ..
& Irvine. C.M. an asset. Must be able to ••••••••••••••••••••••• wood. pecan from W. & goods. Sun only 10-4. 1722 fur, cost St40. sell $45. •••••-•••••••••••••••• !!!~John 'IS1·5288. 73 PUMA ---------·wort flexible hrs. & have u-.... Lumber , """8"-""' J . 51 ............ """"' Park St. Hunt Bch. Come Twin bedspreads. quilted I d v•-I &DG""""" MODEL."'' xl t kill T saJ , ...,.. ' .. ~ ..,... • ....,..,,.,,,,, tothealle".536-1013 lop, blu/orn taffeta . Russel Surfboar 1"'9' -.n.n ~· .,.ps Service Station Allen· . n s s. OP .or (220), 2"xlO"x20' ("'), I .. L...... .... SlOO NEWPORT 30 ,_ ... __ _. "' Uke ~ many ev dant, exper'd. Day & nght person. Send re-4 ••x12 •, x 18. ( 30v> • MOVlNG: comer. Bakers F1oortceiling wall tow•ll ..,.... UAe .. ~83 . F tho ... _:_,UIUU&letu :_ aeoo"""~:.... bef 7 PM~·
Eves. Full & p/tlme. Ap-sume to Classlft~ ad no. 3 • 'x 10 . • x 16 • < 4 > Rack w /glass shelves. Garage Sales. Fri, Sat, matching drapes lliO. 2 ........," ~ 6 asalls FM '&aser. C.il"S48-27'92 ._ .
...i ... Shell Sta hon, 17th & 898. c Jo Daily Pilot, ~O 2"xlO"x14'-.. (432 >. T· STO. 7'x3'xo/.t .. glass ta-SUn <9-4 >. Edye Dr H.B. hdmade. crocheted of. TV Rocio,. . , , s., 1---------~ne. NB. Box 1560, Costa Mesa.Ca bradtet.s ~>.&44-0878 ble, SlSO. Gar age :8~~a~~:~:.s~v=~~~e:· r twbile ponchos, SlS MR. SftNo 8091 ~l~•::ysnew, :at' Travel Trailer. all new
---------• 921626 Opener, Sears deluxe. 1 eact\. Beauhfui Cur coat. •••••••••••••••-•••••• . . utillUes. located Laguna SERVICEMAN c-ras& yrold S150. Obi Dresser, Hones 1060 sz 8·10, multicolored A.KAI Quad 8-track re 197SGho6t 13'. Xlntcondl-Beach Trailer Court
Be setr motivated. WArTR~SS EqiipeMwt 8010 rutestand&bookshelves, ....................... dyed rabbit. leather In· corder. Like new! \.! tion with ttatlcr. Great 494-9345
mature 1nd1v1dual to With bartend10g exper . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltgm. SlOO 644·'16SS Lessons English/Jump· lier\ at waist. cost $200. ~ <1)493.6861 £amily fun' l900 or best ---------work pool service route Apply aft 5pm. 547 W. Vivi tar En I a r g er ing sell S50 No cheeks. Call pnce offer Mtist sell this rrent trlr. ru11y self ~on-
$36 11»4 t9lhSt,C.M. w /Schneider lens King size hdbrd, trpl Board new facilities 960-4273. anytime. 17" B & w RCA TV set week. 7'10-0290 •amed. Sips 6 !:led brk.
Service Sta. Salesman, WAITRESSES. So. Lag, Tanks, trays. lab timer, ~~; .ti~u:'dr: o.c. Fau-Grnds.SS7·s&'S4 t'f'DIU 'ETS ~ ~~~ cond1· Angleman-OavM!S Ketch ~/ofr. e7·2982. fo\all~p1llme. Exper'd, NB & CM p /tlme & papers, chemicals. etc. SBS840-iS47 TBGeldmgl6bands,Bay ~ · · 26', diesel. copper12A AIJofuilyeqwpdLlke
over 21. Neat appearing. f !time. Coffee shop exp Reaey to use. Cost MOO. gent I e. S Yr s o Id XI n t Ree I . to .re e I ' sheathed, teak deck' new. 3-way refng. tub &
ururorms rum. Sal open. Refs please. Charlie s used once. Sl50 compl. AMT19UE SlOOOiBestofrSS2·9217 ANSWERS Ookorder Mod. 1050. headroom. shp & more shrw, furnace A/C. lrg
Dick Price Chevron, ChlliOfc. 1714)549-0351. "94-35'1'9 POOL TABLE 1Jrcon-Genie -~a_.'!28Y xtr as. $225 !!".,;,..~· 675-8280 or ::':Js E·Z Lift. l2800
25172 Cabot ~d. at Ln Waitress-combination WANTED Custom English slate, AQHA Reg'd. Geldmg, 10 Armor-Puace-......... , v''"""
Paz. Laguna Hills. small coffee shop in Darkroom eqwpment carved legs, with U1tht . fo:.:n~t~n~~~~.~i RECOGNIZE Magnavox Medit. drum lods. Sllpl / QUALITY & Comfort.. :w
Serv Sta Help Needed Im· Newpot"t Beach, S days, 548-4784 atter5PM cues & balls. $2,00-0 eves., IKl5-822·3359day roatl~~~~~~~~:a:: tbl stereo. xtnt cond. Docks 9070 Holiday Rambler. 1626
mediately. Full or P/t. 9-S.548-4702aft5PM. Cats 8015 644-0S53or644-1100 at the stork and finally ~ 979·1411. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Bl.CM.
Apply, 990 E Cst Hwy, Weneed40peoplewhoare ••••••••••••••••••••••• fildhin Cotton Sora & Lov· 11 yr old Mahogany Bay said, "Gee, Dad. he CEitWIN-Vega V-12. 12' WANTED: s:su for 44' iAiatoS..a, Parts
NB at leaat 10 lbs over Lovely colorful kittens. escats-Loo11e pillow, ~~r:. ~~;.~ °.{, doesn't RECOGNJZE me Speaker system. $99.?7 Hunter, t r? ca . bngtol &AcCHSOrie-s 9400
Sewing operator wlll weight. Call Ms. Stone at Gd breed 'g. An gora Choice colors $48S Both Lmda at all." reg. si49.95.640-l233 =· ~~=-;arJ;~ !-•••••••••••••••••••••• · train Must be rcsPc>n & '151-9175. We can tell you background. $20. 979-8978 P cs ! L~e select ion . •----------• Stereotype Sound 213-325-7030 Used Dat.suneog, LW11, 510
1tood .leadersllip 3025 So how to lose pounds & n..-8040 lamps. coffee tbls & fine J.welry 1070 1 lg mirror. 2 snow tires, Zenith 26" ...... TV in good cood. '71 MGB
Kil SA .,..n 1·142 · earn money at the same .....,.. home furnishings at THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• studded sz H78X 15. "It ....,.or , re-, __ , resu--t needs slip transm'ftfti·on, gd cond. son. · ·.,,.,.,. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• F1JRNITURE CONN EC· mounted on wheels, l bui S99 """'4LI na."'li ....,. t me. DOG o BE DI EN c E WA..rrED 1 bl •-b h ' .;. .. .,_ ....... ., for 32' racing s loop. 7Sl·9039 Sewmg sportswear . Ex· TJON 7351 Heil. Uml L. "1 meta t e ... nc . ...... ......., •---------perl e nce w /powe r Wheelchair assembler, no CLASSES start Wedi HB 842-1244 TOP CASH DOLLAR _847_-3909 ________ 1 Zeruth 21 .. color TV coo Nwptpref'd.496-7'92 Wanted: Adapters, 62
machines 494.3280 exp. nee. 3025 So. Kilson. J u n e 2 2 · '1 • 3 0 P M · . PA I o. F O R Y 0 U R 0 e 1 u x e 8 u n k bed , Boat slip, power boat. side Chevy PU 6 tugg wills to . SA 540-1142 Nwpt/lrv area 546-4928 9 Couch $.'50. JEWELRY WATCHES sole. Sl65. Cash. t' 28' .. ft 5 I•"'" M-Alt. 8pm Sheet Metal Mechanic, . Calls&-0774.8·:5 ART OBJEcrs. GOLD'. Sceu?.'l.er Ppdool table, 49'1·2781 ie. max -per . _,,. --· Class A. must have 3.5 MerclMlndise TINYTOYPOOOLES I Or640-1949eves. <;JLVER SERVICE. hwUJn 3 s stingray. ::.,.,:· Balboa. Cova._548-9el ___ . _____ _
yrsexper,abletorun,all ••••••••••••••••••••••• MalepCaup11~:S....1'!~9·Shots~·OverstulfedSofa&Lov · FINE FURN & AN· All In Kint cond. 552.&404 N T db Utility bed for .,, Tnn -.heet metal eqwp. Hrs ......... 8005 _,._.. ese.t. gold noral. 1 yr TlQUES. 645-2200 or 543-~ ew a n erg .Md 1 Dock space ror $m boat. Pkup. Sale or trade. $250.
7·J JO. x lnt benefits ••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC Owl White Colhe. old. SJ.50 Call bef :ZPM. Moving Sale. Refrlg. r:!~~.:~o~~: Newport Be•ch. elec.,_548_-6490 ______ _
Also. Pwr brk opr. chair Wonderland fem, 2 boy poodles, Germ !MXM709 Mountmos desks. beds. sofa/chair. Atlantic Music. 445 E. ~~hone on dock '64 VW Bus front end.
opr. punch press opr. Shep boy. 646·0142, Repair Cast~g Searawash/dry830-1897 17thSC.CM complete $50. ·gs 912
545-tlSS Of Antiques• 645-281>1 Oirung rm & Bdrm sets. Otams Poncbe rntr. lo m1, runl>
SPRINGS HUGE wa r e h ou"se Beautarui AKC Norwegian Lgm1·escwruoodm •-oorcthcdres1tke.m+s. MocT-lsh Uk ... ~ new '76, lf Snaprlper Te LpMiatloft xlnt. set up rorvw $1.200.
ed I h 500 ex ... Ownl( mower ex pwr t m ·-~ & U.-1-... •••••••••••••••••••• ••• "'""18118 """ _,.,.. Wanted secondary short cramm wt o~er Elk Hound. 14 mo old Cloemg home 962 0344 G~miths IK. edier. 75&-0311> ~-=:::-,._ Sale/ ,_~ ___ or_oN_,._ ___ _ order. l>et up & operate. music boxes. nackelo· re m Owne r being•-----------.....,.....,.._ ~ ..
Small shop, good work-deon pianos. circus or· transferred will accept B4MOVINGSALE 42SOScott0r.N B. SALE '70 Datsun truck, •••••••••••••••• .. •-• Rtftt 9120...._forSde
mg cond1t1ons. top p11y. gans. wall clocks any reas' ofr. Call Houseful or Spamsh im McLaoe 7 blade mower. 1oc1s.....-•••••-•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Days 776·5270, Evs grandfather clocks. 498-181Sart5 ported rurmturc. Misc 813-1048 Wilshire sit do..-n pwr F,t Rt J1030 i<>Pen Road lO'h'. as Is, C'itemd 9510 ~3 fasclnatlogantlqucs. decorat o r items 833-3064 s weeper. '61 Ford ••••••••• .. •••••••••• .. cavboVer w/portr a potedty. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Over $1.,000,000 Worth YorksbireTemer Pups 642-T189 Falcon. Kolber 12 HP 'W ery reas. o r aC'C'ept . •STUDENTS• Amencan International Champlonbloodllnetlny "We buy old gold & reblt. l desk, misc equip, e c •n keep your 16451 Rhone Ln HB Formula V. ready to race.
fo'u ll or p/time to dla· Galleries; 1802·T Ketter-Jib stud servfce 530·5649 Maple . Davenport & love silver" 472 E. l6th St. C.M. Fri· Father's Day secret. 84'1-8080 ' ' Vespa Motorscooter .,
tribute zip code dlrec· Ing St .. Irvine. Tel. seat m 11.d cond. $100. Findings Stones Sun, Pearce S imps o n 150cc.7Sl·9039.eva
tones In own area. Need 754.1m . Open Wed thru Golden Retriever pups. Massage mac h. $JO. VHF/FM Ship to Shore MotS::,~/ .._~/
access to car, over 16. Sat. 9 AM to4 PM. Visit! AKC. pedigree, born 5·1. 556-1737 Racquel Club of lrvln~ Radio. Full 25 Watts of · 9150 ~~'!
SJ .c.o per hr (714) StSO. PP.846-4258 .. .. Approx 3 carat beaulirut fam ily membersh ip. power, 12+ 2 ChaMel, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CIGuiCs 9520
" Fu I S · d & Oak office desk 34 x60 & off w t 6 c ha n n e I s & 2 ••• ••• •• • •• •• • • ••• • • • • • 839-0700. rn ture tr1ppe ForSale:GreatOane h . L">Cl\ .. _ t off manmade diamond Make er 559-1700 W be 1 , BMW '76 900/6, lmmac, ,47 i"'i.--Wiodaor New Refinished by Experts c 31r ......,., or ""s er. engagement ring. 14k eat rs n set. 8 or full towing $2995 Aft $ vrn,.. · STYUSTS 752.5059ctys,646-6826eve Pups.Sweeksold. 645-7818 gold.liffan,y1etbng.cost Mot.or·l HP.110/22l>. S50. Sailboat antenna & 552-7278 , . • int.RunsweU.Xlntauto.
0 --. TORS 840-334J ......... sell $1.00. 960-4273 i.;. HP GE. $20. both con· mount. Buy today while . $1600. 4944728 r""'A 1003 Thomas Edison Olsc . . WALNUT BreakCront .._.,., in d Sh V I I t S . I S.._VE llG SSS HAIRCUTI'HS p h 0 n 0 g r a p h , Ger. Shorthair Pointer. 7 w /l1gh1 s. Xlnt cond. t oous uty. op •c. s upp Y ass. pecaa "" 'SS Chev Bel-Air Coupe N~~ BeachSalonex :is·~··x381/•x20"w/38d1sc wk r em . Champion $200/b.sl orr. 645·971J. Attentio~ Jewelers! new. 8 gal wet/dry, S2S. price S299+tax com-'73360 Yahama Enduro, 35.000 actual ma. totally .. records Beaut. cond. sire/dam S225 ~7483 6'2·7834 Closed down store. sell-49-1·36'19 plete. ready ror ln.sl4JJa-very lo mi .• fac. new orig, $1895 6'7s-91M pa g. Comm1ss1on & ing all eqwpment. Buf· tion. CaJI IMIO-~ cond. Must see to ap· •-----------benefits. Some following 644-1729 Irish Seller Puppies 165 Wilhams MedJl style ta· fers. torch. fordom, AAJrOX 450 used 4x8 ~-loatl. Power 9040 preca.ate. li()O. Sl Ford. 4dr custom. body
..:..p_re_rerr_ed_._S48_.as20 ____ 1 POOL TAIL.£. ea. 6 rem. 5 male CaJI ble. 8 chairs Jewelers bench. hand ment bncks. $25. lO)'rold •••••••••••-•••••••••• if DUNE Cycle, l.tSed ror & upholstery
SUMMER WORK Q.as E U h Sl l 49S·44'19 aft JPM & ~ tools. stam~ and mueb. Rem. calcul•tor $50. 30'StephensSedan 10 hrs .. loaded w/xtras $49S ,&t0-1090
FOR STUDEHTS Carti:· le~~. s w Jli;h~·. wlmds. e e d r o o m s t? t :!!::ic~t\.1Ja~~t''s::l =..Jaymuter S2$. v.apwr. radlo. sndr. DP' Perl. cond. S300 642·l488 4 WllM Drittes t550
PIT ss.18 hr. take home. cues, & balls. S2.000.14 darlmg black female Thomasville. btfl 5 pc separately 770-0290 nu peiat. twied, sharp! '77 Cycle-Kamp trailer. ·--·•••••••••••-••••
LoC'al Job sites. 3 shlfts. 644--06S3or644·1100 mini poodles. 6 wks, Me<flt , new $1600. sell BUTTERFLY a>O. AY846-ll000 Util tYJJe. xlnl cond. S350 AMC-.IEIP
Agel8+. (714>634-1063. OAKH........_, shots & P•pers. $125 $725.963-0042 LJYeStock 8075 COLLECTION HA--.n•e,c••FB .. Y '75 KZ 400 xtras. xlnt •t '-""~. ~ ~2629 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE 832.oass • • ~ - -ore • 1111 _. Teat'her-Pre-achool , sm.rolltopdesk.4chrs. Movmgtorumapl. Must Reg.Morganmare.broke · G.M.8 VTl'a,"73. cood. fl»OI er 5'8-S658 WEOtrrS£LLALL
certificate or ex per . 557-0338 Engliab Springer Spaniel sell S pc maple bdrm set. to ride " drive, blk Wrought lron swag l•mp Likeaew.~ afler4:ao. JEEP DEALERS
8:30-12:30. sa.50 per hr puppies,AKCre3i1tered, al0108l new mattress & parade Morgan gelding, 125 : Crystal Chandelier Owner. (ZU>4'7&-sal8 '74 Suzuki TM 125, super INTHESfATE
64().8820 Wedgewood, Dark blue. liver & while. champion springs $350. Sora & Eng. Western (714 > '35.64().7814 ..,., -.... ., .. 1/0. VHF, xlnt cood.. mst sell to-HUGllNVINTORY ---·-------a ~~~12urul collection bactt-·....t.m-5912 DI -runn... •
--------• ...,.,... &1"'"""' loveseat SlOO. nette 338-1011 12 old Amerlun Flyer xtras.XlnU lar borbo8t. da.y.$t00.Aft6.!Mi8-6508 A11ModelsNew 4'Used
Telephone Sales
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.&...a&-8010 ~COobiePups.3 M.1 F. ~~ t~IJ;t~l~~~gv~mcr~ ~ 8010 train sets. lot• o( tr•clt. M0-1128or8'19-2086 'Tl Yamaha soo XT. Less ~~~ble ~" champ show line, xlnl for .._, ......,. ., .. ,..,.....,, _,. --••••••••••••••••••••••• pets64().923S 4 ch rs & buffet S450. •••u•••••••••••••••••• ...,., . ....r ,_, MA...UM MAltlMI than 200 ma, sacrifice AMC Jeep
Washers, dryers. Clean Other Items. 5$2·331M> l2xl2' Carpet piece• gd •• -2'1' Sport Model, brand SJ250. m.8873 253UIAR.BOR dLVO.
late models . StOO. 1 yr Ftee to You '1045 Brighi Onnge 8 pc bdrm cond. Orange. Good for WCl!lled 8011 new. Call '114-642·3913 '75 .Honda 300 CBT 63DO C.OSta Mesa 549-8023
guar. Free deli very. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F Van S7S 846-4736 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi t l c --' box t---------set. Xlnt cond $300 Inn . . 11' 6" Botton Whaler . ....:.:_.~ )neld. arner ' '73 B-~·Uy eqpd ~~g. Will also buy. 8bi~t!~t. ~1be1,e~~b~ht~ S49·8514all4PM Pvt Tennis Club ram. SS CASH FORS Replacement swo. Will .. WW>b • '55Q.S3t·222:9 PS, 8""&"irt Hydro. ne~
FRG HT DAMAGED Togd hms.548·2'733 Stereo-g• Oil Walnut ~emb.ership. Pool, Goodusedfurn/refriRS sell lbr S795. Call Jerry '76SUzuklRM2:50. Utts.$.'l200.~. t Scott re Jacuzu. Eves. wknds rrzrsfiatovea546-0768 •2Z88or~. MaoyirtrH, xlnt«>nd.
H<Yl'POINT SALE. 8308 Shep.Ccllle mix, l yr old, con emporary. · 675-6l!99 , l750 549-3810 12 Olevy, •WD, " Ton. w. Warner nr Harbor. female spayed, ail shots. celver & tumtbl 51600• 0 U nill poy up to Sl20 for 60 J8' Cheeta lrl·lluU. 165 · pkup. 350 VS, t~mpr: SantaAna.9'79-2921 ndslncdyd.7M·l182 &ellS200.Sofa-e'beige ketrig $50.. up cahng yds used C'arpellna. H.P .. Mere lb/ob, cstm Yamaha90MX.95c<',VerJ shell,loml,clean.S1150
na14gh SSO Orsr. solid mach. $75. Snow Cone 648-3810 trir. fully equlpd. imm•c clean. Great coodlhon. ~
HURRVll •PUml$• maplt. Night stand mach $225. Hide·a bed coo:t. Mst sell SMOO/bsl 1225.540-7106 •--------'' •• S7S.S10 Childs wardrobe· Sl50. Various veodln& iNeed old playhouse otr. l·'m..m7. ~ ~ SuburhP Cust •MOYIM4t SALi• 3 MALES 2 FEMALES drsr 125. Antique chest or mach. 557..&.m, 968-12187 rwuiture, atove. rerri1.. '75 Sur.uk1 soo. mint cood 3), ~ Compl rblt.
RE-.. o·~ .. TORS Black & Tao. 1 liabt drwrs & Bev mirror SSO ete.M2·at'73 lhm·5pm> W.._....... tl ooo mt ~ Dav• must sell ....,CN\ IG-109
WASHERs .,.DRYERS brown. 8weeks. 548-2140 Stereo t urntbl·spkrs. Green early American "'" 1 • • -· .. · _..,, ·
Hyoit .... llOt New·Ueed·Repos rro ~ood home healthy tape deck. Sean best couch. Maenavoxste.reo. Wanted'. P•per Cutter. PACKET 53M614• • aft& '"-'--...__ ll'Vn.t••"""' bl L kl ., $1.25 All perfect cond. xlnt condition. Mk ofr. 19"orover -h¥dr•ullc lt72 Travelall 1110. -.......... ..,.,. ... ...u-a548-7711> m• e ac.. tten. " 96M090aft3PM 644--40!JI or lever . 870·UU Wiii P9Y full ma rket '9Triumpl\SOO. SUPERB BUY. Clean. ••lliwg•..tct.g l.115Npt8l,Olsla lllesa weelc.a,alltbob.9157-0lat. lfullerton•, Hk ror u lue Pvt p arty Xlntnmrunacood. to•ded, 3 gu tnks. ~•kif , 1 Raftle~O.E.~cleaningFree toeood bOme,tyr Exc.Sec'ydesk,30''•SS". ~&':~es. Da~. <1 U >U2·14H daya, ., 5»-0et4 War a winch. Sac.
All.USP'OR .• cb,a..,..oveoa,Xlfttcond1-old Cocker mbc. P: Rlgb~. wat tin. Phone:..a.56M4 ....., I .,,_....__ "18 Kawuill K1AOO. lo tG4:M4 -
AN INTERVl 1tlon:1250. 87H&14 spayed/ihoQ/hdtsmt ass. . lads us.ts IO l llu.ll Sell. P\llb' equtol*I ml. dut CODd mm t sell Trsb t5'0 C~+'~ur.~ CASJIPAID Fr• cute llitten,. box l '&Qld Curcouch SJ.00 Refn1erator late model ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18' 018. Far lDfo C'aU .»IOlr -.zT.a.n.sPM --·•••••• .. ••• .. •••••
---.~ Pof Wih1!r--/Refrl tr -~ Call ft. _54~t0l W/ICC & water, •Int~ tn-O·Matlc •I~. '?SJ-Gil ; -. • • Datwn PU All xtras t.oq~OC'•I ....: ,..,.z•• I • · 8 -cond; W .. ber. dryer, ,,..10 nttlleot coodl• .~ . KawaaklG ~•--~ _.;.._,., lo mt'
. t•ual,f.~o" ~100l,IGU54l aP!'· '... -. G.--.S. •OSS aoodcond,ptn11>0n~ta· ~.iioo.P.P.Ai·l!9 H' Uof1nw.ed 'Flberall ltTf,UDoew. ;:--~· ' Atmoe~t". ·Seara Kt nmore C•a)(li.m, l Blkt t Bt'Wft, t ... •••••••••••••••••••• 6\e, sora bed. mate. Hull, 11-l trlr, j5 'hp 546-0829aft•4Cl«IL FUN-TIMI dtY«. 90, xloc cond tabby, Iona hair, t wu. Four P'amUy Guage furnishings. Will ull Drum.si.Udwta. compt te Evlnrude.$aCIO.S'lS-ld • _ -'7f R.aat.-0/alr. lltc'eo.
PAIT-TIMI , Call81\6pm,m-41U SU.129211\1Ume . S.le! Outboard motor. lDtat8/13./77.~-0&39or k11wte1.tld.jlao eymb8ls S'SportYakrtlw/ecce11: ~~$.1!!0 ____ ,2$0 eu.t o,Im aaa. lo• rot.
U you NAd wt•ll. like to o ia .... dt)tilr. tiie new.1Ne8d&'t.ciu:..;!iK1t~. to lumti.r, hadder~. mtsc M0-9046 ~;M2-6leGlOA~M'6~.M. 2 KP Rrttl1h SHaull. _ PhtC2.1910.t-5pm ., G1~~921S •
Ullk on t!M phon fl )"'ant 1-Dthil• ~~l .... lharve6\ w • foilnd abiadoned ln houubold It cloth1n~. Lra Wc:txv" 88Q, Ampex f'Or••' .1 .C'li rttn P'1'tk &Otlnik•!Mw. rTWOl'7 , "$S' 'ol\c··~~~ ... ton dual toeQJ01rourJob ... cau;~ ['~d.J.••'IOtna H.8.piUt.~ . ,., "SC '75. June tc>.tz. 22 2 tape ~corder & player. G11111\r, 1&QOol'beSlofCet. a· O\Wa~ _,co 15.,_ '15 360C~ HOOd• f.,000 wh :litl•' be~ siooo.
11ME Jl1ft ~t! ,_.,,.8 r. "· -i-_,.; .. t.-< 1\14.!ycrPl.C.M CaJl833·1689 s..is.ar74 1 \ ...._--.~:.·eo•ua mUea.lmmacial•"9~nd. ~\3 •.. -~.,, /U ~ffm • siim r siov-e. 8 ·~ m,o ~~!~" .,,,t d , .... ..,_.__,,. tnJ>, '8Sl)S31.acrn> .• 1 _
-C'J caa.$3$ S.moyectlUlb dQI . ,.i&m. Block wtde O•rase Sale . .tcnnlnas Wheolchalr. , OON?OD P'rin<'hffQr:n r' chroaMcmtll, Elft'. lrim ·u DaUull PU. Shell. lllAllES
'
..,. , 910-2!*1.L ;Od hom e. LOv kld , Sat,J une \l,9AM. F\am, ma& wbe~1' 15". 5Jlud. PERtECTCONDlflOO ; tabl. Bait t ank. prp. ms Yamaha 350, Rew , SHOO or bf.t ofr.
"" L ~ •• SIQ.8S081lS:30.. TV, apJ>l • plant•. patio Ukcncw 645-4832 ,54!>-."9t0 ., 1tov. Ir oun. Shower, 11ae. Sloe • c:btrry ~
H'l ea95 Doia'\clrilPtbi._Ul Oeh ~ furn. f>lke1&, clolhinlf, .~ . dtoth rnctr, 1'48'\Y xtru. cond1Uon. llhial M 11«'1\. ~" ,"', N'1'W , Jab wtlh a •·co.t 1> Uy Collie c s yn, fem•~ 1Uverware. elc. 2.5611 Gara e Door: Opener 0 RAND Console piano Priced for qwct ult al , 9JO or bat O(f r. Will if. Ford tioo Ra • aGO
EQual Opplemplyrmlt l'Uot Clu alfted Ad . l!ood wlcthlldren. Nci.. Mloot. Ataun HJIJ1. Huvyduty.~. like~· .. crtn~ SfOO, .-00. g.1343 t• Ii ~.t'Ontidtt trade Cot' cu, Vlo fibrtbd.AT. , PB,
ftOaiititc-6111. hme-iyatd.M7·'717G 'lillii!ooVM!jo C&thonly.m-4480 .... m.m>1 1 ~ wUed.t. r. 11 cnactt.t~ asoo.~ 1
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"ftiililll tiff ••rW l•11W •parted • lillDDrW ....._UM4
........ ••••••-••••••• •••••••••'••"•••• ... •• ••••••••••••••-••-•• ,•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••'••-••••-"• •••••••••••• ~.JLIM9. 1971 DAIL.YPllOT (JJ flOI Dtflil!I t7JO Mii ••• .._ t740 T~ t7H c ·-•••• ......... UtM .._ ........... aa-...a 4 Ferd~ . Low ml. • .. •••••••••-••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••·••11: ttl5 --• ..... UMtl oo4 tond bat orr •• .. ••••••• .. •••••••••• lt72TOYOT"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. •••••••••••••• ••••••••-••••••••••••• •••••••••••·••••• ...... an P}I a 'l• Spyclitr. New Tt IMUYIA · '3 OOS L. SJ Iver ~ it C11Maslll.. tt10 ,,_.. tt•,... 9911
JIM ml, ater~o. blue. •··•TTL&. Mercedes Elt<' win• COltOMA COUPI •••••••••••••••••-••• -··--··---··• ......... ••••••·•·••-· rue: VIP tOIOPHHI B•t w -dows FM. lo rnl. 1 4 speed, radio. heater II 1m Lancdn Contlnatal "Hl'wtno Elite. PS. PB. '14Plcto.be&tOlftt M\dt
«>Ir U '4 llU ·Ult. SA YE A LOT owner. Mu11 ell. 548.a81 vinyl root. «I03F'1'H\ Marie IV JO.OOO ntl, •U vtnyl roor. lllat ~ond MU
IJU>f'IS11'11 •COMPARE •'M 2!IOSE Cour.· •Int ONLY Sll95 ~Comty. "tru $3400 634·MU mso STH08t .un2
Aw.I-. t70I IAIWICIDATIUH cond. new pa1n. super MAltOUts TOYOTA. S.•ihCttltw <THI '13 Oren Torino port. "12 Pl.nto •lft1J top.~ spd.
••••••• .. • .. ••••••••••• IUIJu.anCaptat.raao ~. 9'250 13&-JTOO MISS!ONVIEJO • '62 Ccollnmtal. 4 dr Sdn. auto. air. at1rt0-tape, all au Nft ttres Xlnt
lllKAOO ••• , .. d. ~· r . boupt ""'In 111·11114tt.ll11 nf\RK LL\Nri Hl.JHO 4'5·1210 1976 SIVIWS Gdcond Newlltts. muf· !Andau. tOK.; au tar.a: ~. Pht96-8111 AM tnl 1&«eo uu«te tt 11,000 mllet. ... H l!J ; HJ ts'l'o~ F°r'om 1 nen. U·jolnt1, radlator. moo; &sG-aD •• IUWll r.lltnt ecmdlUon. hood ~ lux PU. long bed. F\111 power factory ltl & braku Pvt pty U.C-. H45 i•Sq""w sn.aul°'c::f.
flllCe TO MU. ~~ M '' M. ca II lijf].1Nt1"tl Mo\or Cer Co. ~~~e wheels. cond .. cloth 'or leather In~ llG·5.1U all 6. ....................... =:,. ~ XlDt •
llLL YAftS . CO fPLETE 1'74TOYOTA ~rlors 4t some with C....... tU! 'Tl Yuk Ill. Xlnt '°"-9t60 -~al"'>HI Alld 9701 IALS MERC · briolet tops <~~) ••••••••••••••••••••••• S3:IOC> ·-~~ ....................... 1mea1020oor ••rtd . EDES CELICAGT Slllt!Prlcedfrom 75VETTER R&l.82 Call6730107 ...................... . :n:..oo 1:.•1i 1 ~-Med.I., .. -.!!:.· !°1:.f#Jt aaTJ· < MOPK.EW> W!!S*ffl SKKVlClNG COUPE. AM/FM stereo. $8995 Clauu· wht/b~ leather. 1977 Towo Sed1n 3300 °7!.PL .. YMOUTII Custom
... "'"""' .. " ~1'J .-FREE 5 speed. air cond. 4t vinyl Loodl'd w ievery option miles Never f'eillltnld .... ry PISlelltter w~on
·14 llfuda bury PU .. MS-ml •DOVESTREET r~:~~u:~~y11c3utl.~~e0 Nabe 952-0400.0rtaownet 1107~ 548"43a8 . = St.~. Low b u,• Xl•t cond ............ ., t10f N arMacArthur HANO WASH & WAX rs --' on tnla vehicle 1 nrm OVia ull ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• •J1mb0ree Roadt WITH SERVICE miles <*LPB I. '69 Corvette p rs. p 18. "TS Llncoln Conllnent1I 0.100. A Rood clean cer J '"--111 tJS.tJOO l5$"A"W 17St.CM ONLY $3595 Cadillac telescopewhl. m111. blk. Town Car All options. t.lt II hu 71.f#J m1lf'I on S:~1 :ict 440 7 4112Am........... m<t>83l·M45 MARqUISTOYOTA ~. 4·spd. LT·t. nltes. 5'.000 mt. xtnt cond. It. Sff 1n Delly Pilot --....-.---~---· 4 °'· • epd. •Im cond .,. uoz. 31000 m I. MISSION VIEJO SS'T-8453 Muataell IUOO Pl !M4. ~q lot at D> West
'11 CbeYJ "left 4 whl 11 •otftr.MHTD AM/FM. m111 Muat °ljn~~r!d ~~1~111~~ ~~~t 83 1-2810 495-1210 c..~~i~M~~~1j08!)vltho Ceur,or "33 Maw•idt H47 or ~J:'::~~~r = =-~ 9'400 « .. W t711 tell' 14260. 4113·'1327 sell!S73·.a83 .............................................. 1nform.it1on. Ask ror
• _, .......... -...... 9(\)'tlme TriYmph 9 767 ___ 'Tl AC. PS. PB. AM ·FM 72 Maverick lo ml xlnt Rick or Oscar tn ne.t
1' 'h!Jata \'\ too Actn.. 14 Datauft 8210, 2 dr '6' 300SE Cpe. all tor ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 • 8-trk stereo. Nu Inside & oond .• 11600' • aarage Oood t••d. auli. ...san. nana anat. lo mi, pert• 1!49S. 1168-4494 or ·ea TR6. completely re-Seville. 9500 m1. 1m· out SU>O ~16 m-2511 •-"'--.:;._ _____ _ 4ml IWIOh»tolr 541-4m d36-11819 built. cherry cond Must mac . Moon roof ge. SPORT Fury. avto. ' see! 494· 1237 nwne wire wheels. new '10. 2·dr Runs perfect "71 M1vericlc 3 apd.Jood llr. 2:11000 m1. S3000 rllTD. 71 •c..... "JI Datsun eaio. 2 dr. 4 ·7~ MB 280 SE. orig. . Voguellres.675 156'7 Needs minor repairs. cood. 975 or best rer. see ZM22 Ouneme.ar Rd.
1t.t11:i1t -t. -•~ 1...t Ml .. • .. ondltlon OWMr Xlnt cond. Like COLLECTOR'S item! '72 Must HU. lllOO/bat otr. Joel -__,, DToro $lf.$38Q emd.. DTit9:.'G.oo"": ef2.CT1.~Connle new Whitew1co•nac1nt Stai convt/hdtop 4 '72 ELDORADO. Blue 613-78$1 1.;.~:..·-:;.:..=:::.:...----t-----------Mtolr.~M2·2"1t0 COWllN&I& Pvt pty. 5•6·8800 or place. 8 cyl. auto, air, Beautlrul cond. All Mllcmy ttSO 1_.. s'!'t•R11SAL1t• ~ .. b .... na THIAU.MIW S2'1·2297 ~~~lo m1. $49$0 poweraccess.llG~ Dodp ttl~ ~··•"•'-••••••••• .. ••• ••" • ._ n
•-9170 ..... -.. MOWt fW 9725 ~ 97,... · ;e Cad Couna DeVllle ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 Bobcat. fine cond. Pl\11. ~cu. In. en1ln1. ·---••••••••••••••• --••••••••••••••••••••••• -"'"' v----Or ""' Greet Gr9d. Gift 8200 power urat•. 1teertn1. 'lO EcoAollne 300 '10Fl•'850S yde ••••••••••••••••••••••• UllUWOIJ"I' 9770 anee1wht, 18.500 ml, 'l!Charaer PBIPS,avto. belowbook l80-ZSllM • windows . Ster eo. wlc:n&M air c:oovenloo COtift.ITI Goodcooltionr. 1973 MG 8 Roadster ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOADED ~-8020aft 5 air. Great conci; A<inJ1-----·-----AMIFll t9dlo. vuiyt top
Self cool. w '"tty, IOOYSHOP 8iQO. S40·3979 w1rad1al tires & rally YW SALElll •73 Flee.twood. loaded Sl895.M.s.1369 '99 Monteto M.«JJ oril Xlot condltlon. S1900.
561111 MOW OP9t wheels. AM /FM stereo We Have An Exc:l·le.nt $4,000 miles 13700 R /P • 71 Ood&e Charger S18 p ts mi. immac Inside • out ... ~_1_-3GT ______ _
76 1SlS, AM /FM stereo. s cassette. a like new top & Select Ion Of vW 968-6316 p 18 AM /FM st reo 18 A/C, loob It runs like a ':.J.c>b:auY~~t 11:~1~! UDDLllACIC lro0o~ln~Y~~ndl:l94~3~1: ~~ "~i::i.m~.V~{i· Buses&Campers ••'76EIDoradoConv.lo MpR.Sll2Sofr~ + ~~:,~~o. Sl.<MS ~~n~~~~~:rm
b0x.1tereo, Maas. l2500, VAU.IYIMflOltTS ~~:; 962 1120. ai.k ror ply. 557-2743. VWBILPOL YATES m.1ll's. fud IOJect. Im· 6? Charg_t!r 383. under ,73 Mere. Montego MX
64
3-
1962
83'1·Sl99.P.P. 131·2040495-4949 l976MGB • RSCHE mac.4972041 :!S.000 mi on reblt enR. brouaham. 4 Dr. air. Oftffoc 99'5 STEP·VAN'ee~. '738 '72~SprtsSpyder. Xtra l2.000mi.Ask1na$4600 SanJuanCap1strano ·11 SEVILLE ~ tull pwr . .iuto. 5925· auto. 58,0001\11. Yellow ••••••••••••••••••••••
cyl q . 14'XS' bed. 4 apd cln. lo ml. Must sell. 846-7124 Call eves. 837-4800 491-4511 C 0 U PE De VI LL E . t-e--0629 w /Vleyl top. $1900 f '76 POMTIAC
trans. id tires, Xlnt rna fl750/bst. 646-6516 --I m m ed de I i very . i3 Dodge Dart. like new. M4·2620 144·2629 SUMllRD "suapenaion. wrp-arnd '73WhiteMGB forsaleby '&>VWbus.camper.reblt Largest discount off 6 cyl & xlnt cond. Gas Equ ipped wit h an
wnshld. heater , R v. G' n • allOo\OWAY "75 Flat la4 Spt Cpe. S spd. ong. owner. Xtnt cond. eng. gd cond. $2.000 stickers Call Bob or miser.11985 Noreasona· economy 4 cyl. enstne. s
Ucensed.MS-aZes SAMtA AMA stereJ>/8 tr.ack. XJnt, Call55J.S4IO 536-8565 Phll.Agts blcofrrefused.494-2018 spe«l, radio. heater &
must sell. 83CH164 p-&--751 8910 #8889 '73 Dod•e Sportsmen 8·2 83&3171 .._. 9727 ........ a 9747 1971 VW <;ustom rear ren· '68 Dodaeeomet 440wgn. air cond. Only 21.000
Bubble top window van. Tlll:~TIDIWWtO~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ders, w1d~ rear 1 lre1. 1975 CADILLAC 59.000 ml. 900 or best of • ...-.;;.._-------miles. <613NRM •·
V-8, 8.lJ', radio, PS. PB. •USED IMW't* i2 mech perfect. Xtras :\1ag wheels. AM tFM &.DORADO COUPE fer 846-103J 9911 OHL Y $3595
C.f#Jml "600.~ "JU .. OCpeS/R l.aLWB .......... •77 Pnce includes allowance radio. good condition Full power, moon roof. • ................... ~~ MARqUIS VOLVO
'72FcrdVanw/auto,PS, '762002 .. pdS/R960NLF HO..,DACcrs fOf' new pnt of choice. S1750.Callafter5.30pm white with black i6Aspen.SmlV8.2dr. MISSlONvtEJO ,
1
, CB aOMdO..s..ct.,a 1""111 S13.750 673-8777 fJ¥7 7205 Cabnolet.., top, black •-Vinyl top. Auto. AIC Auto 289. 57.000 ong 831•28804tS.l2IO CJ1lt I· PD •· • FM 8-MANY • 9700 ml M:.>O 846-184S ml 2 ownrs. Xlnt cond. track stereo, vry 1d Panct. 9750 1968VW BUG white checked cloth In· · · Sl800. 83H$48
cond. MUST SELL' PlOO ORANGE COUNTY'S To ct.ooM Ftolftl ••••••••••••••••••••••• XJnt cond Auto. rblt ter1or & 33.000 local is •2 ton Van 8 cyl, AT.1-----------
flrm 642·2349 OLDEST UNIVERSITY PORSCHE 9245 engill(!. S950 831·2817 miles A Rolls Royce PS. PB. AC. tipe. 32.000 • 2+2 37.«JJ mt. A1C.
197' PONTIAC
GUMONIX
Automatic. pwr stetting
& brakes. air cond i1ght
blue w /matching interior
& low m1lt?atit'.
174SPPFI
'7? Che''Y Van 350 V8. Oldsmobil• We have an exccllt'nl 73 \'W .tl2 Low m1. muJ>l MOW $7695 Call arter6pm640-5924 & trade-In. C19108l ml. 9'400 Gtt-7432 PIS. AutO. 4 cyl. l2700
sun r o or . .\ \1 FM Honda Can • GMC sdt ,hkinl{ S2100 hl>I cassette, cui.tom int l>l'lel1ionplui.thl· orr Callt'\l'~S59·4H3 ROYC ARVER Ford 9940 i i F'stbck. auto. V-8. PS.
4
"" """" Trucks ChJmp1onl>h1p t-;d1t1on ROLLS ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• AC. disc brks. gd cond.
-__,., Sales·Scn act' Len!>in~ ..aow111 s 2850Harbor Blvd " .. 7S Sr1rocco, howroom l5'IOJamboree Road ~ S1795 631·1531
Ford '73 \'an. trpl. pnl.
a/c, V·8. xlnt l'OOd $4000.
Pvt Ply 979 6488 eves
---i
Roy Ccrvn-,lnc. Costa Mesa s.i0·9640 BILL YATES Cond111on l:iou)!ht ne"" rn N~WPORT BEACH PHIL Rolla f\oyce BM w · 7 6. A ~1 1-· M c al> i. 64 LONG '68 Mustang 289. Pwr. air
L540Jamboree '76 Honda wgn Low ml. VW·PORSCHE S4000 'OHer !163·06f>8 0-6444 Radio. auto. Blk vln top.
OMLY $5495
COSTA MESA
DATSUN Newport Beach 64().6444 Xlnt cond. ~ San Juan Capistrano ----• Cd v FORD Orig. owner· Runs great
iS Chevy VS Van Con· 494·1268 137·4800 493•4511 1971 Super Bug. M1chl'lln 75 · 39,000 m1, ~ 1196.6tt.()987aft6pm venloo, Chinook bubble 7430CS.lmmac. tires. A/C. good cond Browniheis:l! Loaded *5HARBOR BLVD.
toP.fullyloaded camper. Lonu,4spd,allxtras '75CVCC,air.R&H, ·so 356~. Silver, good 11500 673·276a Askm1: 56700 <SJOOO un '68 Veil Mustang. 6cyl 540-6410540.0211 10 ml. clean, $5000 Cash 673·1521 $2300. firm ---·• ..,""" der blue hst I 493-0146 aft ~.. 40.000 m1. 1 ownet. Xlnt t-------...;_.;;._
7S9;0l68 aft SPM 551-0714 c"'"'· _,.,.,. 642·5675 days BaJa Bug, new eng, new 6 pm • cond SJ.950 $48 7697 Grand Prix. 44.000 ml.
--'---------119'765301,dark blue.stack, orev~.49H938 Irena & brkl. Call art ,.~ •eo...,.: · . Getting a d1v()f"('e. must s tereo. sunroof. AC...... 9730 914 13 '74 36000 mi new 4pm,5SMIS78 ~ 9917 -•.. 'T3 Mustana. •Int cond, aeu. Call betwn S"-m
AutolWanted 12.000 m l. Sll,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pni. 1rii m'ac c~nd •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• P S. PB. a lr cond. 640-6$37 .....,
... ••••••••••••••••••• 644·7.SO'Jor644 7461 'l2JagXJ6, redw/blk Int. l.'KSO/blt olr.83.2·259'7 i2 Super Beetle Snrf. 4· 1976 Chevy CCIMOl"O ~·!.":!'t..:::o..~ AM /FM radio vinyl top, 1---------WI W1U. IUY i..;....;_ ____ _.:.;..;... __ • r eb It tr an a & en g spd. ToP cond. Must sell. VB. pwr wlnclows & door .._ approx 47.000 ml. Pl()O. 64 Pontiac Le Mans Xlllt
YOURDATSUM '76 2002, sunroof. A tC. <guaranteedt $7900 '71 914, gd. cond Must ~2647 locks. cruise control, unG Ford Pi k Short 552-059t aftePMfWknd1 transJ)Ortahon car. Ca&I
PAJDFORORNOT
AM /FM8trk. 673-m>. sell. best oner' 536-9979 '76 0-bb' 4d AU AM/FM stereo tape, Bed c up • 545-310Saft5pm. 631-1291 cv~orWknds. "° it r, .... F M. brownw/belgelnterior& w/AMJfM. ~mper 66 Mustang, auto good._ _ __;, _ __::.____;, __
TOPDOLLAR . "72 XJ6 Burgundy wtblk air. 4spd, cocoa brwn In excellent condition· shell & sliding window cond. SL350Jblt o(r Call '73Regal.A1r.new
FORTOPCARS 71 ~avaria Lo miles, Int 5"tobelieve! S6300 l!Y73 9llT. itrown. good 15.000m1.S3850 under 9000 mllu . XJntcond.(1)493-QGl ~anytime tires.xlntcond
IARW1CKDATSUM radiaJa.sunroof.t\MIFM 640-8800 dys, 759·1010 cood .. best orrer. Call 552·3816 ~10 stereo. air cond1honang. eves. eves. 673 6409 t507LS9 I i4 Ford country squire 9 '68 Must an& 289. VS. P rs. t---------
San Juan Capistrano m;ni 4~2417 after 6p 1971 Beetle RrH Gd ONLY $5495 pass. wagon, V-8, auto. A /C Red w tblk vinyl 68Cat.Goodenl(.&trans.
131-1375 493-3375 wet!kdays. anytime '68 Jag 420 sedan. xlnt Por;che t!Y70 911T Sspd. cond. S1200caah air PS. PB, tilt wheel. top. orig owner. xlnt Runs xlnt. New pnt.
weekends con d • t a p e . F M Xlnt cond Must sell 4!H-2130 elec windows & door rond. very dean. $1800 Clean. $500. 661 1543 S3800/orr 536-7904 or 213 287-4727 ..... vw BUS Rblt locks. AM 1FM 8 trk ~ aft6pm 1----P...;..--.;..;.;..:.:.,;.:_ __ 644-3870 '' <'nl! stereo radio. chrome lug·•----___;:__ ___ 976 onttac Sunb1rd.
68 Porsche 912. reblt Good cond. S2700 Call 2845HARBOR BLVD gage rack S3600 642·9165 '66 Mustang. PStPB. Air 13.000 m1. Xlat cond.
•
WE BUY
CLEAHCARS
&TRUCKS
1974 BMW Ba van a.
4 dr. auto. air cond.
64S-6923 "72 Etype. Vl2. 2+2. auto, motor. mags. l\M /FM 49'7·221SS 54M41o540.0213 8to4.30 weekdays: eves auto. All orig Clean. l3llOO Call Ofie4-93-8122
---------•all xtras xlot cQnd stereo. $4975 1714 l 71 vw Bug. lo mi. immac. &weekends968·2865 Sl400 492-1636
'811 2002. sunroof, alum. li500 645-3167 630·7060 dys, 675·3985 51350 or best offer '68 C.maro, 6 cyl, stick, CONNELL wheels, Mich. tires. Very .... _ ... _
9738
eves. 4954226 R /H. xlnt mech cond Ehte. su .... under war· '67 Mustang 289. Loaded:
clean. S2800 494 5034 -==·•••••••••••••••• it 91' I 7 ... "lalllc blue, ~1bst orr. 963 4336 rant)' real 'li'eauty Lux 40.000 mt. Clean &.sharp
CHMOLET ' '"~ ... 5 R bb t ""'400 Pvt Pr 1111 SS600 Lexie. •"1-7042. $1500. 675-1006
low ml. AM WM 8 track. ' a 1 ""' · ·m Ca SS ;r
2828Harbof Blvd. :~••••••••••••!?.'.: ~..-1111111 new radials, Perf cond ~ ~ c4o9n3d0383l4.000 ml. FM ~~~. go~w ~:;;J:. <'11
4
lor5Sll-OL58 Oldsmobile 99SS1111•:tlrblrd
9970
COSTA MESA ·
1972
Capri 2000. auto. 2t Must sell. going abroad. .....,.......,, -SJTOO 960·3875 73 Ford L TO Country •••••••••••••••••••••••
-
__ ._5_4_6-_1_20_0 __ ~ MPG. great cond. Must S39501bst ofr r.JS 3483 or Vofvo 9172 Ct. ~d 9--Sqwrc AC. PS. PB, AM 1969 OLDS sell 11700 orr 847 9529 644-4437 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 920 Roor rack. H10 shocks DELTA 88
WE PAYTOP DeLLAR FORTOPUSEDCARS -·-Ca vs PIS '7~ Carrer;,i T arga FOREIGN.DOMESTIC •u"' pr1. ·air, C'hoco/Tan. lo mi 's or CLASSICS AM FM stereo tape. ---------$19.850 Scott. 640 1850 or
If your car is extra clean custom inticxt Rallye '72 Muda RX2 good 640-0019
see us nrst whls. lmmuc S4195Jbst cond. new clutch, new ofr 640 2-123 dys 675·9626 iO Porsche 911T. 1 owner
IAUIR IUICK l'v~ ' eng, 640-8715 an 5PM Xlnt cond 1\11 records.
292SHart>or81vd • MerudesS.n 9740 ~000. 833·9078 days , Cost~ ~flosa 979 2500 i6 Ca pn II 4 t•yl. 4 l>P. •••• ••• •• ••••••••. •. • • • 499 1557 aft 6 sterro Cll1>l.l'lle. 8000 mi. L ---------TOP SJ800 871 t6009tos M-F. ease Rolls Royce 9756 DOLLAR 548 s163 .. rt 6 JO pm New • Used ••••••••• •• ••••• •••••••
PAID ·11 <:apn xlnt conn new OVER 100 •1 DEAUR IN U.S.A.
t'OR CLEAN hrci.. brk!. Under 10.000 MERCEDES ~ ROY
~-~:i ml on eng qsoo s.n 2869 OM DISPLA y CARVER
~ ........... !?!.~ ~~Jr· ~~~.~~(
IHll ,. flf /\• "l•I \; t'
•• , 1t4 ~IN' I l I ...... ,, '~ ''
"s. . ">1. • 1 '. ':
lt740ATSUl't
710WAGOH
4 speed, AM tFM stereo IMPORT CARS radio. bucket seats &
MERCEDES DEALER 1'-----' .........
6862 Manchester. ClOUO suNoAn
Buena Park
SU-7250
OntheSantaAna Fwy.
.._ • 1 MODB.S rOCll rack In beaullfUl __ ,..... ______ -! colrdltlon with low --------·
mlleaie. <921MFVI A
Pl\QK LL\N~
Molor Oar Co.
real steal at
OMLY $2,95
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
Rolls Royce & Bentley
sales & service Is 011r
apeclallty. _ * '411 BENTLEY, Forest
Om .• •dr. Very rare'
7SS"A" W 17th St. CM
17141 &SJ.OMS
ORANGECOUHTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dual rear sears. Nr new 57.000 original mllei.~----'--'----
'r» Chevy Nova. wagon. steel radials 54,000 mi. Ught turquoise w /black VOLVO Good Crans ('3r New nJ()(),892.2965 vinyl roor& factory air
EXCLUSIVEL¥ VOLVO brakes. 548 411G $290 ·71 <.: t Sq S W cond. (719ABS ). Lurgest Volvo Dealer -------n ry r tn gn. ..-W O ... LY S81 VEGA '76 '74 NOVA llatchback AC. Radio. 9 poss. rf ""' " 5 u&TCHl"'CKGT
in Orange County! 31.000 ml. Xlnt trans, like rack. xlnt cond $1595. Joe Von Hoy "" A
BUY or LEASE new $2500. Ph 549.2243 _646_26_33_. -----Ml~RTER II DEMO 5 .peed trans . DIRECT '"'rv a 1 r <' o n d . ~ t c . ~iij~l~-,·,~·~ 74 Chevy Vcgu GT, aat, '71 Country Sedan Sta. 1900 HarbOr. Cosla Me3a 1~135321 Was $3i95. -.-~------new brakt's & clutch. W11n.alr.PtS.P 1B.auto. 642·0795 OMLY$349S
• • bcuuty Sl795 6738293 _ ;.;;,l:,:i:oo Gd cond .00 98 Luxury sedan. Full HOWARDChe•roMt
2025 S M •~ ·n CheHllc \1alib11. P IS. -------pwr Actual m1 57.500 OovelcQuailSt1> . · anc .. ~ter P B •11r. low ml. gd '62 f'alcon Clean. not run· $675 540·5520 dy' or NEWPORT BEACH Anaheim 750-2011 tond Sl!!SO 752 0088 nm.: $125 Call art 8pm. 493 336Seves 133-0555 - -$4119492 , __________ .,_ ________ _
iS Volvo 24;, Sin Wgn i6l\1onll'Carlo 69 Olds V1sla Cruiser 'NVe1aOTW~gon. PS~ P& air AM 1FM . hke new & loaded SSIOO 76 LTD. 4 dr. beautiful Wgn, reblt eng. 111r. full l300 below wholesal"
rack xtra '>eat. SMSO 675 1278 rar 28,000 mi. $5000 or pwr. or11 ownr Good Offer 55!·21~
P P 581 7451 --------l bs1 orr ~32'$2 cond. Sl95. Aft 6. M9-03tS 1----------67 Che'~ W11n 7'> ---------, Veal Hatchback. new
'6.S VW bus, body good. t>ns: Loaded. only 16. '7S Granada Gh13, rlttto 9'57 Goodytla1r ru<lla ls .
engine gone. S300 Steve. m1oneng$52S 646-SllU AM/FM. 2 dr, full pwr ... ••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM radio. 4·speed. 642-0472eves . P/W, all'. nu tares, etc 1975 fOID runs xlnt. ~rr*ct for
61 Impala. 2 dr Hardtop. Loaded Must sell now! PINTO SEJ>AH &raduate. 11450 4!H~58
IS Volvo. 4 spd, AM 1FM new eng. paint, shoclls. Make offer. 873·7050 ofc. nes. stereo. ma~s. 29M ~50 carb. tires Xlnt cond. or87s-4mhm. 4 speed, radio & heater1---------Mint rond 644-2400 S7951offer 586-6614 with only 19.000 miles. 1118 Chevy Vega, slnt
---------____ __;,.;_;_:.;.__--l 1973 Gran Torino. New <038RLV>. ~
1
cond. like new. very lo
Volvo-'73164E. 4-dr. mint Must sell 69 Chevell tires & brake&. Special ONLY ~'5 ml.83l·2"1Sd3.)'S1ev~
cond. auto, PS. AC. Malibu 350. auto, air, brooic & white paint Job ....... IN'\UIS TOYOT ... Leather. AM tFM. lo ml, xlnt int. new paint. Optional CB Asking ,.._,... A '73 Chevy Vega Wen new Michelins. bst ofr. shocks. brks. $974. $1800. Call 63\·3652 or MISSIONVIEJO Sl200orbelt0frer.
bet low & hi book. Call 646·2MS 644-0976 831-2118 49S-12t0 646-5848
9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••
Mark days 556-~37 Eves ------
WI
MEED
CLEAN
USIOCAltS
MOW
CALLPAPrY
540-5630
~HARBOR BLV&.
540-6410 540.02" -IHtliipln
979-lOOS. ·oo !\fallbu 2 nr. all xlras '71 LTD 9 pass. all pwr. 1975 Pfnto Squire Wll\. '10. Auto trans, AM·FM ~ 9 7 60 XJnt 1·ond .. 1.0wner. Beat AM 1FM. spd· control. P/S, P/B. V-G. 11uto. 11111, radio. Clean. run• ad
•••••••••• ••• • ••••••• •• Autos, Us.cl 1~vr SlOOO 1>44! 4364 urt 6 & radials. new brks, clean, AM· FM tape, CB & raok. Bat ofrover Sl200.
1011 \SO\ & ~O\'
• l INCOL N MOH 'Ill\'
2626HAlllOll llVD.
------"'16 8210. 2 Door AM tFM
radio Lo mi Mint cond.
642 6271 , 5!>2 ·711!1 .
542·6166 Connie
COSTA MISA Tor IUYER
Cd OUTLET &.~ ua ru'IU. & laat' Top c.h lier: C.. dollar {)aid ror lmporta. ,,..,_Or Mot COSTA MISA •
21..,HARBOI\ BLVO DA TSUM
(ffatbor "VJttorla I 28'5 Harbor Blvd
COSTA M!:SA ea.ta Mesa S40-&410
__ 6_4_J.0_..:..6_5_J __ 1• Datsun Statton Win.
WE PAY =u1'· rebU en1. $.n5.
TOP DOllAI • lloadster. ro11 bar. 2 POIMlm tO'Plf. new paint. new IMPORTS dutch. 11.175. "'94·1114.2
'75 280 Z 2+2, ~IC.
MAllqUIS MOTORS Blaupunkt. steffi> ceu,
2111102 Marau«ltePkwy new Mich tires 'It
MISSlON VIEJO )1ulholland ahocts. bra,
lll·-2t8049S-1210 ""'""· 25K ml. lmmac S7 .095 S86-t614
Wl'U.IUYYOUR ~~~~
USIDIMPORT
AUTOMOllLI
Pi\.11> ..OR OR NOT
CALLSALES GR.
111.1.YATU
YW-POISCHI
Sift Juao C*Platruo HJ~004t!J411 t
<
Mere ... ._
'74 450 SIL
$1Z.tJ7
Mel bel&~
•'"u nroor Bamboo leather
intcri()r <•ms> ., .....
ttJ."1
Buy or lefM this
one Lo-LO miles.
met. 1Uvw. black
1 .. u. cs.r om
Com• SH our far,. Mltc:tlon of
Mereedes·Beiu
sports cars '70
thru .,HI. UO
St.14SO SL
avai~t>fe. -
'72 Sn11b 99E /\uto. •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• Son $1595 m.oo88 $3400. PP. 962·5891 ~ti afl •PM
41.000 m1 Good rond Gtneral 990 I .... ...._ s I p ........... .,___. __ S2QOO. 673.2722 •••••••• •••••• ••••• •••• 1!172 Ch~vrolel Kin~swood ~ er• ce, arts Auto Set-Ylce, Parft -_.....,..., ,_.. 'MDOOGEOART $299. 9 pasi. station wgn &AccHsoriet 9400 &Accnsoriu t400 &Acceuoriff 9400
'T3 Saab 99 EMS. orig. .64 CHEVY WGN·S349 Sl450 Ph4142·7910. i-5pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. •••••••••••••,..•• •••••••••••••••••••••••
owner. AtC. AM 1FM. '60CADCpe O.Vllle '68 Malibu. 1 owner. 4dr. cruile control. rallye !259 .. --•-whls. btn metallic $2995. ..._.....,.. newton;:,, II()(). m m-8150 AMC 990I 552-8347
.._,. 9762 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "71Malibu,2<1r. P /S. P JB.
••••••••••••••••••••••• '68JAVELJN A!C. AM/l"M, low ml.
''14 Su baru GL Sport, •ooo ml. S22001Best otr.
lllMl2I., SS1 ·rTM
PStPB, A/C. Good rond. '768·1862 art. 1 pm or
S'700 Ph~ 54N842da)'t
T~ 9765 ....................... _______ .:._;_
"78 Toyota Col'one 4dt.
S1pd, olr. 12.soo ml. mso.1mr. 552~.
lt7'TOYOTA
!
t I
#127KZA
'74 VOLVO
144
Alll • AU1'0MA TIC
$3099
#011LPV
• '74 AUDI
FOX
1906KYJ
'75
COROLLA
#S«LPA
74
MACH I
Alll • SRUO • AUTO
•All1E IKE USED CAR SPECIA1S
s3999
'72 DATSUN P /U
~ ... AM/PM
1708GAK
BANK
FINANCING
O.A.C ..
I
untlngton Beaeh-
Fountain Valley
EDITION
70, NO. 160, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY1 CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 91 19n
Afternoon
N.Y. Stoe
..II
Huntington Attorney Shift Lashed ·
Sy aoazaT BARKE• ....... NMltMI
Hunttn,atoo Beach plaonJn1
• et>mm.isionen are an1ry 1bout
tbe reaapmmt ol an attorney
bo has terved them for four
City A.U.oroey Doo Sonia tn·
ed die plaM.ln1 commiuJoo
at John O'Connor la being
ven new duties as part ol a
tine ra.ui.gnment.
O'Connor'• plannln& com-
mlaalon dull will be aasumed
by Mark Travla .
Plannlnc Commllaion
Cbalrman Roser Slates protest-
ed the reehuntJ.n& in a Jetter pre-
pared Wednesday.
Slates said, "The loss of O'Con·
nor would not only be a serious
misfortune for the commission
but a creat disservice to the en· tire community.
"We stroncly urae you to re· con~lder this chanae of personnel
and request that Mr. O'Connor
remain as le1al counsel for the
Plannln& commission.'' Slates
aald.
The planning commission un-
animously voted to pass its con-
cerns aloog to Boofa.
Bonfa Wednesday declined to
comment on the episode because
he hadn't yet received the letter.
Transient 'Hangout'
Planning Commissioner Susie
Newman said sbe interpreted the
reassignment as an indication "it
may be another in a series ot ln· tramural battles .that have been
goinc on between Bonfa and
O'Connor.''
The two have been locked ln a
lengthy grievance dispute over
a critical performance evalua-
tion filed on O'Connor by Bonfa
in 1974.
Valley .Youth Slain;
Suspect Arrested
A fight ended in death early to-
day when a 19-year-old Fountain · Valley youth was slain in his
home by a high caliber rifle
blast, police reported.
Edmoun Paul Neal was lying in
the dining room of bis home at
10931 Talbert Ave., dead from a
gunshot wound in the head before
police arrived at 12:30 a.m .... Lt.
Bill De Nlsi said.
Arrested at the scene and
booked in Orange County Jail on
murder charges was David l.oui.s
Dominick, 33, a transient whose
last known address was listed in
Huntington Beach.
De Nisi said Dominick was ar-
rested with two other people at
lhe house after neighbors called
police to report three gunshots
beard shortly after midnight.
The others were later released,
De Nisi said.
Police said Neal's home near
the comer of Talbert Avenue and
Euclid Street was a ltnown
hangout and the scene of many
previous disturbances, Fountain
Valley Police Chief Marv Fortin
said.
Officers asserted Neal's home
·was often occupied by transients.
Neal originally was from
Westminster.
An autopsy wut be performed
on the shooting victim's body to-
day. Orange County Coroner's of·
ficials said.
1:::;:.:.:t~r•d ::: Wage Request Re1· ected
blows out a single candle on
his birthday cake at a ·
ceremony held 1n the 0 mce Ocean View School Negotiators Nix Plea
!of Pennsylvania governor· e·
Milton Shapp. Waring's
I group is known as the Penn-
' sylvanians.
l .
\Unit Rejects
tCarter's Car
tRebate Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi·
ent Carter's proposed tax on
,as.guzzling autos survived a
f,eries of tests in the House Ways
~d Means Committee today, but
s planned rebates for motorists
ho buy fuel-efficient cars was
asily rejected".
By a 23·13 vote, the committee
fused to strike the g~·guzzler
fax from the energy lax bill
thepanelis writing.
' But Carter's plan for a gas·
tlozzler tax lost 24 lo 13 lo a sub-
stitute orfered by Rep. Dan
Rosten.kowski (D·lll.).
The Rostenkowskl proposal is a sharply watered-down version
Qf Carter's. It delays the start of
the tax until 1979 and even then
would apply only to cars that gel
leas than 15 miles per aaUon of
gasoline.
The Carter plan would have
taken eClect with 1978 models and
applied to all those whose effi.
ciency is less than 18 mUes per
Callon. The proposal to pay
purchasers of fuel-efficient cars
a rebate of up to $500 was defeat-
ed 31-5.
Members of the committee
viewed the rebate scheme as un·
workable because a large portion
of the money would be paid to
buyers of foreign cars. ·
Coast
Weather
Cloudy with some drizzle
Friday morning. Sunny
Friday afternoon. Lows
tonilbt 57 to 63. HJgbs Fri-
day 88 to 75.
Teacher requests for a six per-
cent pay bike in thelr 1977·78 con-
tract were rejected today by
ne1otlat0rs for tbe Oeean View
(elementary) School DiatricL
The 557-member teacher
barca.lnin.c unit, r~resented by
the Oc4an Vld Teachers As·
soclatlon, la tcDdaled to meet
before negotiations resume Fri-
day.
The latest mediation session
broke off at 2 a.m. tocla1 with no
settlement.
Teacher representative Lee
Vochko said tbedlltrlct bu been
unwlllln1 to addresa lt.lelf to
what she claims is a 21.S percent
10111 in teacher buying power
over the past 10 years.
However, District Superinlen·
dent Dale Coogan said mediation
1essiooa have been &olng "very
well and we hope to wrap tblnp
up by Friday."
·Mediation sessions between
district and teacher neeotiat.ors
are being directed by a state·
appointed mediator.
Child Falls
Huge Waves Pound Two Stories
H t. t · S nd In Skyscraper un ing on a olr~~~t;;\~~abl:~:i~~~
Shape 'Sloppy'
Waves of seven to eight feet
began pounding the beach at
Huntington Beach today,
spawned by a storm earlier this
month off the coast of New
Zealand.
The storm generated a south
swell along the Orange Coast. ac-
cording to Los Angeles Weather
Service officials, who could not
predict bow long the big waves
would last
But Capt. Doug D' Am all of the
Huntington Beach lifeguards,
said surfers shouldn't get their
hopes up.
"lt'sgotsloppy shape," he said
this morning at about mid-tide.
"It's not too bad for body surfing,
but there aren't very many
boards out there."
Newport Beach lifeguard Capt.
Bud Bel.she said the surf bas
some shape along bis beaches,
but waves were in the three-to
four-foot range.
"We're getting an occasional
five.footer through here," he
said, adding that the waves are
breaking about 11 seconds apart.
A 15 knot wind from the south ia
chopp~ up t.be surface of the
waves, 6ut 0Belsbe said it looked
better before the wind picked up.
He said there were a few sur-
fers off the point (19th Street>
and more from 36th Street on
toward the Santa Ana River
Jetty. San Clemente guard Sheridan
Byerly said waves in that city
were from two to four feet with
bad shape. "Tbe wind is blowing them
out," he said, but added the surf
was fairly good earlier.
Laguna Beach lifeguards said
the waves were up to four feet,
considerably larger than Wed-
nesday's surf. They saJd it might
pick up later when the tide comes
in.
Quake Hits Guam
AGANA, Guam CAP) -An
earthquake measurinc between
5.0 and 5.5 on the Richter scale
ratUed Guam at 12:30 a.m. Fri·
day local time (6:30 a.m. PDT to-
day). The Guam Observatory re-
ported initial reports cited no in·
juries or structural damage.
8 Babies Born
3 Suroivors in Danger
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -A 25-year-old Greek
woman gave birtb to eight babies today, but five died
soon afterward and the other three were in danger,
her doctor said.
Dr. Panaylotls Malacos said the mother, Cleo.
Zerbili:_was in good condition. Mrs. ZeibW gave blrth
to quaoruplets two years ago. 'Ibey alJ dJed.
The ellht babies -five girls and three boys -were bOrn two months prematurety. TWo b0y1 and a
girl were still alive several hours after their births,
the doctor said.
The Guinness Book of World Records reponj five
previous cases of octupleta ln this century ;.Jn 1971 an
Italian doctor claimed to have removed the fetuses of
10 gltts and five boys from the womb of an Italian woman.
Her busb&Dd is a barit cl _ k oo th
island ol ?d.)ltilene, the doctor aald.
\
with bruises and a hairline skull
fracture after falling from the
73rd floor of a hotel lounge to a
restaurant two stories below.
A Detroit Plaza Hotel
representative said little
Christine Candella apparently
wandered away from her parents
as they waited in a lounge area to
be seated in the revolving
cocktail bar, separated from the
lounge by a series of mirrored
columns about eight inches
apart.
The child squeezed in between
two of the columns without notic·
ing a 12-incb gap between the
floor of the lobby and the revolv-
ing floor of the bar and fell about
20 feet to a 1ervJce area ol a
restaurant on the 71st floor, the
representative said.
A restaurant employe save the
girl mouth·to-mouth resuscita·
lion while an emercency medical
services team was summoned.
"To a person of that alze, the
whole thing looks Wee a house of
mirrort," said Ken Kltcbln,
public relations director at the
hotel. "There's a natural tempta·
lion to go po1tln1 their nose
around and not look where
they're going."
Hotel rules bar cblldren under
12 from the 'l3rd floor, and a
hostess informed Cbri1tlne's
parenta oltbe rule, boteloffld.ala
said. But the parent.I, vllltlag
from New .Jersey, took tbe child
wltb t.bem aQJW&Y •
A booded bandJt anned Wtlh a ·
.38 ullblt rt1volvu took an un-
tno1rD amount of cub from •
. Fountain ValleymNketW._.
day nlaht. police ~rted.
The dar~ •hauY·halrtd tblet
wa•ed his weapon ln front ol
aeveTal c81blen la the &rket Butel at 18121 BIWkbuntSt. at
1bOuU:10p.m.
MW. emPlJtnl tbree cab i. guttts the bandtt acaped an
loot. W\~ told police. •
Bonra said the move was
notbi~ more than a normal,
routine reassignment that was
done for the best interests of his
department.
He said department beads
have the right to make assign-
. ments in the exercise of their
beat jucllment.
Bonf a said that bis office is too
amall to develop specialists and
that bia attorneys should be given
an opportunity to strengthen
themselves at various assi&n·
men ts.
Clty Administrator Bud Belsito
1ald reassignments are
perform&d in other departments
and they are designed to broaden
the scope of employes.
In bis letter, Slates said that.
the cootinued services of o·eon.
nor would be desirable because
he bas a ''vast working
knowledee of planning, environ-
mental and zoning laws."
.... ,...._. ..
SOLO TO PROVE METTLE OF LEGLESS WOMAN
Alvem• Wllllem• Need• Sponsor for Fllght
Guts, No Legs
P~r Puff Push Planned
DALLAS CAP) -Alvema Williams, who lost both
legs in an accident as an infant, intends to fly the en-
tire cross·country Powder Puff Derby alone, even
though ta.king a co-pilot would reduce the crushing ex·
penses. .
"I know what I am,., said Mrs. Williams, 48, who
"walks" on exceptionally strong hands protected by
low-heeled shoes. "I have no legs. If someone goes
with me, the public will think the other woman did
everything.
"BY GOING BY MYSELF no one can say I didn't
do it. People in this country have been told too many
lies about handicapped people, but I won't be one of
them."
Mrs. WUliams, a housewife and mother of two
adult children, says it will cost her more than $3,500 to
take part in the Powder Puff Derby's 30th an-
niversary commemorative flight from California to
Florida July 1-4.
"It's costing me a fortune," she admitted.
BER SEARCH FOR A SPONSOR has been unsuc-
cessfil. "So far my sponsors are my friends and fellow
.pilots who've denated what they can," she said. "It's
kind of bard to find a sponsor."
Mrs. Williams' legs were amputated at the hip;
after she was in an auto accident when she was a year
old. As a child she wore artificial legs but discarded
them because they were too rigid.
In 1944, at age 16, she learned to fly an airplane
with hand-operated controls. After passing all the re-
quired tests she was refused a license by federal
authorities.
SHE TBllEATENED TO TAKE the matter to
court and the Civil Air Administration, now the FAA,
relented, issuing her the first pilot's license ever
granted to a handicapped person.
'J.'bree years later, she soloed cross-country.
Mrs. Williams also drives, swims, surfs, bowls,
tap dances and rides a motorcycle. She met her
husband, a former aircraft technician, while riding a
motorcycle. ·
THE POWDER PUFF DERBY will be Mrs.
Williams' first, since she hasn't been able to qualify
her single-engine plane. "lt wasn't rut enough," she
said. "But this year the Powder Puff isn't a race, so
it's been opened up to less powerful planes."
The Powder Puff commemorative flight, limited
to 150 planes, covers the original UM'l race route. Mn .. ~Williams hopes to race in the newly
established Air Classic, which replaced the derby.
''There's a good chance the Air Classic will reduce its
bonepower qualifications and if it does, I hope to ny
l'" abeaaid.
or 17 yeut old Wbo lnfl.ICta bodily
harm on a J)Cl1MJCl eo or older, or a
bUQd or criPPl«I penort;; be r.-
ferrid to a m.,istrate.
• TM maatstnte would ntertbO
offendt'r ~Hnlle 01' .tult court, ..S bltptobattonara
l\lll*llkcl Mnlebco. • ·~l
Cali.IDmla woa'l bave enou1a wit.er lft ytar toOO d pit•
1ctatd'6IH t oinpl.,tlon of the
le Wa&M ProJ l
Th t w the warn1n1 11vtn
tury. l.DI 1rouad water levels in tbe
ffe 1ay1 CallfGnlla will Med t.2 • San Joaquin Valley. Farmers
mUUoa acre feet by t.b n. that are pwnptn, u.ndersround
Tb• 1tate bu l>Hn hit by 1 water fHter tbao it can be
.... • i... l replenished.
• .
W tttn-day ln Anah Im by Biiiy
S. llartlft, ,.. lonal dlrtt lor of
t.be fodera.I Bul'9ao of Reclama·
llio
drou.,.t w . .e pHl two )'Hrt, w th Marlin speakiq al the spring
water r1tionln1 now In effect in col'}ference of the AasoclaUon o1 .
many Northern C.lltornla com· CallfomJa Wat.er Aaencies, said
munlli• where lh oroblem ii Coniress should examine the
Neitln pl'f'dlrl~ I.hat th(1 $.l.~
bllUGn Stale Wal.r Pro)ect would
pro.tdt 0011 a 1 ml moo ac,.. fML
ttf wawr by the tum of th• <""'·
pvtlcularlycrltlcal. proposed project to make sure
lllrtin uld tti. CWP would major state intereats agree to
produce IO UWe wat.r by the 1upport It.
year *>00 that lt will rllk lower· ConcressJonaJ approYal is re-
ENDANGERED SPECIES -At right of
white circle is Capistrano Airport which is.
in conruct with increasing urbanization in
San Juan Capistrano. The black arrows
show the direction that planes take off.
They then tum toward the right of the pie·
, Oally ...... Slaff P-o
ture· and follow the channel of San Juan
Creek which leads to the sea. Recent
tragic death of a little girl struck by a
plane in the channel has renewed efforts
of residents to force airport closure.
Chica Clams
Returned;
Fine Levied
By MICHAEL PASKEVICll
Of llw D•llY Piiot Sloll
Department or Fish and Game
Warden Bob Decker's kidnaped
babies, aJI 460 of them. are back
home in the mud nats of the
Jtolsa Chica Ecological Reserve
today after an unwanted vaca·
tion in a poacher's gunnysack.
The littleneck clams under
state Fish and Game protection
were returned to Decker after a
Huntington Beach police officer
nabbed a man who allegedly
tried to get the makings of a good
chowder at the state reserve.
The man, who later paid S3S in
fines at West Orange County
Court 1n Westminster. apparent·
ly slipped into the reserve under
the cover or darkness and loaded
the little mollusks into a large sack, authorities said.
··we got the clams shortly
after they had been dug up,"
Decker said. "Fortunately, they
were still in good shape and I got
them back into the clam bed as
fast as I could."
·'They'll make il all right."
Decker said after completing the
painstaking task or finding new
diggings for460 bivalves.
Decker. a Fountain Valley re-
sident, contended the poacher got
off with a hght penalty, "but at
least we were able to undo the
damage he had caused "
Taking clam s from an
etological reserve is a misde
meanor punishable by a fine of
up to $500 and or six months in
Jail
The Bolsa Chica Ecological re·
serve is located off Pacir1c Coast
Highway south of Warner
Avenue in Huntington Beach.
Students Dispersed
JOHANNESBURG. South
Africa (AP) -Police fired tear
gas to disperse hundreds of black
school children demonstrating
today in Soweto.
ORAHOll COAST 1«111
DAILY PILOT
,
Capistrann Airport
To Be Phased Out
By ANNE COOPER
OI IM Oally Piiot Sl•lf
San Juan Capistrano city coun·
cilmen declared Wednesday that
they intend to phase out
Capistrano Airport operations
and assure that stringent airport
regulations are enforced untH the
facility is closed.
Council attention bas been
focused on the small JS.year-old
airport since May 28, when a
plane taking off Crom there crash
landed near the end of the
runway, killing a 5-year·old
child.
About 60 light planes are based
at the airfield, which is one or
four non-military airports in
Orange County.
City Manager James Mocalis
presented a report to the City
Council Wednesday on airport
operations and recommended a
revised airport ordinance be
adopted regulating airport use.
Mocalis also recommended a
phase-out schedule, which would
have lhe airport s hut down
within a year unless a n
alternative airport site is under
development a year from now for
receipt of planes from the
Capistrano facility. In the mean·
time, Mocalis said he has hired
interim security personnel to
monitor take offs and landings at
the airport. He said the aircraft
spotters are Lo be on duty at the
airport from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
every day of the week, starting
today.
Mocalis said two Capistrano
Flying Service planes were ap-
pareotly tampered with on Tues·
day. reinforcing a need for
greater airport security.
California Flying Service
personnel reported that brake
shoes had been removed from
both wheels of one plane and
from one wheel of another plane.
"This tampering doesn't follow
the usual pattern for malicious
mischief," the city manager
said. "It appears to have been
done by someone with a fine
knowledge of '1ying, whq knew
that the damage would be dis·
covered before take off.
Councilman Douglas Nash said
he had a letta' from a pilot, say-
ing he had received a verbal
threat from another flier.
"I hope this kind of thing will
not lead to terrible tragedy for
the community," Nash said. "I
find it totally unacceptable."
AnUn 'Returns'; .
'Spy' Threatened
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -
Radio Uganda ended speculatloo
today on the whereabouts of
President ldi Amin, reporting
the unpredictable dictator re·
turned home after a visit to the
border with Rwanda and
Tanzania. It made no mention of
previous claims be was In Lon·
don for the Commonwealth sum-
mJt.
The broadcast, monitored in
Nairobi, also said an unidentified
Briton had been arrested for apy.
ing and would be shot if found
guilty by a military tribunal.
Amin bas prohiblted Britons
from leaving hie East African
country, aUeast lemporuUy.
The !Ute-controlled radio said
Amin visited "top revolutionary
official.a" of Tanunia and Zam·
bia during his visit to the aoutl:westem border resioe. It
gave no fUrtber details.
The terse announcement was
the latest chapter in a blzarre
story that variously plated Amin
(1) ln Brt~ demandln1 tq be
carried "ahoulder bi1h," (3) 1n
Libya, or (3) in the skies above
Europe lffktng a country that
would allow htrb to land.
On Tuesd~, Radio U canda re·
po,ted Amin left Cor LOndon delplte word fPom Srltlah
leadertthat he was not welcomo
at the O>mmonwealth meelinl or
almultaaeoua celebratlon1 of
Queen Ellubetb'• 25 ye.ans Oft~
throne.
Later TuHday, the radio claimed ADliD llopJ)ed hi ID A.rib
COWll.rJ, ~ect: to .,. 'Ubya.
It lid Am.in . 'Would 10 on &o
France. West Germany or
Ireland and reach England on
Wednesday or Thursday by boat.
T1U8tees Get
ValleyJ~r
High Survey
Fountain Valley (elementary)
School District trustees will
study suryey results tonight
which show parents and teachers
are divided on whether or not to
establiJh Junior b1p scl'lools.
The survey wUJ be discuued at a 7:30 f.m. meeting ln the school
dlatrtc offic• near the corner of
T.alMtt Avenue and NewlaJld
Street.
A 72·member committee will recommend th.et trustees con·
sider 15Pme type of chan1• rrom
the pmem kbidergarten tbrouih
el1hth arade school orcmiutioo
in the dlatrict, accordln1 to Al-
a11t&llt 9.a1*intendent Ed Moon.
A random samplini of 1.295
p1rent8 by telephone and mail
showed that about half of them
· want to lteep th some school or-
1anbi!&n •Yltem currently ln •
tbe diltl1ct. •
But the surve1 also showed
&bat JS pt>rcent of lh paronta
want IQfft l>'Pe of chance.
'A 1urve7 of ~ teachen and
oth r diltrict empl~ 1~ that 'IS pereent of deiite
1ome type or n w school · or· 1anllatlori.
quired for the a~le to receive
federal fundl.na.
Ron Roble, stale Water
Resources department director •
agreed wit.b Martin that comple-
tion of the CWP would stUl leave
the state abort of water.
A major reason for the pro·
blema of the program is the
escalating coat or conatrucUoa,
Robie told the conference.
Meanwhile. a Metropolitan
Water Dlstritt spOk•man in Loe
Anaele.s said Wednesday tbat
Southern Californians an still
us Ina too mucb water.
John ff. Laut.en. the district's
general naanaser, said only
about five percent reduction lo
usage was reported in May com·
pared to tbe same month a year aao.
Tlle district bas been trylna to
reduce consumption by 10 per-
"Tbat means tbe people
t)outijma California have got t put a lot more effort into sa ·
watet or we could have som
aerious problems during peak d
man4 months like August an
Septetnbu," Lau ten said.
••And if the worst drOQtht
Ca1Uornla'1 history conUnu
next year, we could be lo v~ d
ep trouble," he added.
Savings Cited 2Planners
RB Asks Exclusion Will Quit
Fro1n Coast Panel Posts in HB
The City of Huntington Beach will seek a "categorical ex
clusion" from the South Coast
Regional Zone Conservation
CommissionJune20in an 1ttempt
to set up its own local coastal
permit program.
City Planning Director Ed
Sellch said final approval or the
request would mean
homeowners and developers in
five areas or the city would no
longer have to submit permit re·
quests to the coastal com·
mission. Only one permit request
to the city would be required.
''This will save owners time
and money by dealing with only
one agency." Selich said.
The exclusion would affect
single family and duplex owners
in the following parts of the city:
-Huntington Harbour; new
homes adjacent to Bolsa Chica
Ecological Reserve; a small part
or the Seacliff development near
Golden West Street; single famJ.
Jy homes in Huntington Beach
between Magnolia Street and the
Santa Ana River; and the area
.known as "Old Town" between
La.ke Street and Beach
Boulevard.
All of downtown Huntington
Beach, most or the Seaclifr de·
velopment and assorted large
land parcels along the coastline
would remain under control of
the South Coast Regional Com·
misslon because the property lies
in the city's proposed redevelop·
meQt area. Sellch said. Residents
seeking home improvements in
the•e areas would still have to
make permit applications to the
coastal commission.
The city's planning staff will
make the exclusion request at a
June 20 meeting or the com-
mission in Huntington Beach.
If the request is approved, it
would be forwarded to the state
Coastal Commission for a final
decision.
Under the exclusion plan the
city must adhere to coastal com-
mission guidelines before grant·
ing new building permits. At
least two parking places must be
provided for each new dwelling
unit and developers could not ex-
ceed coastal commission stan-
dards for building intensity.
A similar request from the City
of Newport Beach was approved
by the South Coast regional com-
mission and forwarded to the •
s tate Coastal Commission. A
final decision on the Newport re·
quest is due this week.
Two Huntington Beach plan·
ning commissioners have an·
nounced they will end their
service on the panel at the end of
themoolh,
Brian Parkinson, whose term
is up June 30, said he will DO\.
seek reappointment because.~
added duties in connection wilh
his Job at McDonnell Douglas in
Long Beach.
Joseph Boyle, who was ap•
pointed to serve on the com•
mission until June of 1978, saJd be
#is resigning at the end or the
month because he is moving to
Coronadel Mar.
Mayor Ron Pattinson said this
morning there are more than 100
candidates for the two po:sitiona.
PatUnson said that be and
Mayor Pro Tern Ron Shenkman
will serve on a two-man sub-
committee to screen candidates,
Pattinson and Shenkmal\ wi11
then make recommendations to
the city council. I
23 Cases Dismissed
LOSANGELES (AP) -Misde·
meanor charges against 23'
persons have been dismissed b)l
Municipal Court Judge George'.
W. Trammell Ill because law en~
Corcement oHicials s hredde
files pertinent to the cases. i.
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Irvine Today'
N.Y.
Closing
toe ks EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. 160, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 TEN CENTS
•
Tbe aUoa lo lhe City of
lrvlne OI the Mt·•c:n parcel mowo • tbe den t.rianJle wu approftd Wednesday by the
Ono.a• County Local A1ency
Form.UOO Commi.asioo (LAFC 1.
Tbe prized parcel owned by the
1ni Company is located near
the JUDcti«l of the Sao Oieeo.
Santa Ana and Laeuoa
Freewa,ya.
Com.pany plans des11nate the
land"s UM as lhe site for a major
Amin's
'Return'
Reported
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -
Radio Uganda ended speculation
today on the whereabouts or
President Idi Amin, reporting
the unpredictable dictator re·
turned home after a visit to the
border with Rwanda and
Tanzania. It made no mention of
previOWI claims he was m Lon·
don for the Commonw«:alth sum·
mit.
The broadcast, monitored an
Nairobi, also said an unidentified
Briton had been arrested for spy-
ing and would be shot if Jound
guilty by a military tribunal
Amin has prohibited Britons
from leaving his East African
country, at least temporarily.
The state-controlled radio said
Amin visited "top revolutionary
orficlals" of Tanzania and Zam
b!a during his visit to the
so:1thwestem border region It
ga·1e no further details.
1'he terse announcement was
the latest chapter in a bizarre
story that variously placed Amin
Cl) in Britain demanding to be
carried "~boulder high," (2) in
Libya, or <3> in the skies above
Europe steking a country that
would allow him to land.
On Tuesday, Radio Uganda re·
ported Amin left for London
despite word from British
leaders that he was not welcome
at the Commonwealth meeting or
simultaneous celebrations of
Queen Elizabeth's 25 years on the
throne.
Later Tuesday. the radio
claimed Amin stopped an an Arab
country, presumed to be Libya.
It said Amin would go on to
France, West Germany or
Ireland and reach England on
Wednesday or Thursday by boat.
The Nairobi Dally Nation, the
leading newspaper in Kenya,
(See AMIN, Page AZ>
RecProgram
Offers Sports
Athletics wall be featured in
Irvine's summer recreation pro-
grams . Summer Baseball
leagues for boys and girls will
becin the week of June 20 while a
special basketball clinic will be
conducted in two sessions begin-
ning June20 and July 18.
A variety of classes covering
things from Belly Dancing to
Yoga will be offered durilli the
summer months also. A Special
Kicks for Special Kids summer
dJay camp will be orrered to the
trainable mentally retarded.
For registration information,
class starting dates or any ques-
tions, interested resldeola should
phone 754·3639.
Orange Coast
Weather
Cloudy with some drinle
1 Friday morning Sunny
Friday afternoon. Lows
tonl&ht 57 to 6.1. Highs Fri·
day 68to7S.
INSIDE TODAY
T~ Amfticon fomUi«a
nHd ..,,,y cnt they con
gd, •ip«iall~ l/ '"~ ~ to 1fftd Uarir •J1111col two kidf
to cOU.. Sn 1tory 011 Pag«
A7.
e to Annex 'Golden Triangle'
re1tonal 1hoppln1 center eimllar
to ••uhlon l•land 1n Newport
Buch.
LA.ft'C's five commiulonen .
qu1cldy approved the Irvine an-
nuaUoo detpite:
Plea• from the county
Airport LaJ\d Use Commisaion to
withhold a decision until the land
UH commi.uion has time to re·
view the annexation.
-Urging from the county
Airport Commission to deny the
annexaUon.
In a letter to LAl''C, the com·
mission aald.:
"Thla commission believes the
public interest will be better
served lf the site of the proposed
Irvine Center remains under
county coot.fol and devoted to
agricultur'1 uses until these
(airport related) matters have
been resolved.''
Though the airport com-
mission is charged with oversee-
o_.1,1'111111'9fr~
STORY TIME -University High School student Joy
Auchmoody reads a tale to youngsters during the
student-run preschool Her listeners, starting with the
girl in her lap and moving clockwise, include Christina
Bass. 3, Jennifer Williams, 3, Janklana Besai, 3, Brent
Folsom. 4 and Kristen Muzzy, 3
Teens Help, Learn
Pre-sclwol. Care
By IDLARY KA YE
Ol Ille O~llY Piiot Sllll
For the past six weeks, 30
youngsters trooped into Room
503 at University High on Mon·
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings to take part in a
student-run preschool.
The preschool. which held its
last session Wednesday, glVes
high school students a chance to
learn about and then observe
child development.
And for the youngsters. who
range in age from two and a half
to five. it's an opportunity to gam
self-confidence, learn about the
world outside their homes and in·
teract with other young children.
according to child development
teacher Grace Day.
Mrs. Day says she's been con·
ducting the little preschool for
seven years and that it's
popular with her students, the
young folks and their parents.
youngster to study in more depth,
culminating in a term paper that
assesses the child's progress.
The child is analyzed in terms of
his or her movement develop-
ment, intellectual development,
and social development.
Mrs. Day grades her students
on their work and then turns the
term papers over to the pre-
schooler's parents. or the 30 students enrolled in
the class. only one is a boy,
senior Randy Patrick. There
have been as many as six boys in
the class in past years and Mrs.
Day says that the fellows are
always among the most popular
of the young' 'teachers.''
"They love Randy because
he's the only male figure and
they need a balance." she ex-
plained.
Patrick says he's had little
joshing from his friends for being
the lone boy in tbe class and ad-
mits he really likes working with
youngsters.
"I've had contact with small
kids before, so it's not new to me.
But I've learned a lot," says
(See TEENS, Page AZ>
ing operations at Orange County
Airport. Its intrualoo into the an·
nexation reflected the com-
mission's interest in El Toro
Marine Air Station.
Because or its proximity to the
air base, the airport com-
mission's letter labeled the
golden triangle "a high noise im-
pact and crash huard area."
The letter went on to charge
Irvine with a "propensity" for ig-
noring those problems "in de-
veloping the area" around the wr
base.
Irvine Mayor David Sills
virtually ignored the two airport.
related commission calls for a
delay or a denial of the annexa-
tion.
Sills told the LA FC com-
missioners there was no reason
why the annexation decision
should be delayed.
And County Supervisor
Thomas Riley, an LAFC com·
missioner, laid waste to the
airport commission's letter when
he said the commission's power
and influence 1s limited to
Orange CoW\ty Airport.
·'I see no reason for the con-
clusions drawn m the com·
mission's letter," Riley. a retired
Manne general. said as be and
has fellow commissioners voted
S-0 to approve lrvme's annexa-
tion of the golden tnangle.
No Gas Rebate
House Unit Nixes Carter Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi·
dent Carter's proposed tax on
gas-guzzling autos survived a
series of tests in the House Ways
and Means Committee today, but
his planned rebates for motorists
who buy fuel-efficient cars was
easily rejected.
By a 23.13 vote, the committee
refused to atrike the ·gas.guzzler
tax from the energy tax bill
the panel is writing.
But Carter's plan for a gas.
guzzler tax lost 24 to 13 t.o a sub-
stitute offered by Rep. Dan
Rostenkowski (D·Ill. ).
The Rostenkowski pro$ is
a sharply watered-down v rsion
of Carter's. ll delays the st or
the tax until 1979 and even then
would apply only to cars that get
More Farm
Study Set
By County
By·GARY GllANVILLE
Ol U. Dallr "'lllC IUff Orange County supervisors re·
ceived estimates Wednesday of
what it will cost to keep the COUD·
ty 's $150 million a year
agricultural industry in land
beyond the next 30 years.
And when told the price tag is
$l4S million over the next 20
years, supervisors decided the
open space-land u.se issue needed
more study.
Asked to report their thinking
on the farm land preservation is·
sue to the Board of Supervisors in
eight weeks were the county's 26
cities, Environmental Manage-·
ment Agency and plannning
stare.
Before calling for more study,
supervisors Indicated they think:
-$145 million is more than
county taxpayers oan afford to
pay "to keep Orange County's
agricultural character."
-If asked to shell out that kind
of money for the preservation of
open space in the form of farm
land. county taxpayers should
make that decision for.
(See FARMS, Page A2)
UW'S NUTI'Y,
M4YOR SAYS
TORONTO (AP) -Laws
against molesting squirrels or
disturbing fish are among those
Mel Lastman, mayor of
Metropolitan Toronto's borough
of North York, wants removed
from the books.
··After all, who would molest a
squirrel, except another squir-
rel," be said ln calling for a
cleanup of the borough's laws.
less than 15 miles per gallon of
gasoline.
The Carter plan would have
taken effect with 1978 models and
applied to all those whose effi·
ciency is less than 18 miles per
gallon.
The proposal to pay
pu·rchasers of fuel -erricient cars
a rebate of up to $500 was defeat
ed 31-S.
Members of the committee
viewed the rebate scheme as un-
workable because a large portion
of the money would be paid lo
buyers of foreign cars.
After knocking down the re-
bate, the committee began
considering a new staff plan that
would replace Carter's proposed
tax on gas-guzzling cars. Rep. Al
Ullman, chairman of the com-
mittee, endorsed the staff's.pro-
posed compromise. but the
Carter admutistution had no im·
mediate response to it. The compromise would delay
the new tax untd the start of the
1979 model year and even then
the mileage standards required
or new cars would be far below
those proposals by Carter.
For example, Carter suggested
that 1978 cars be required to get
at least 18 miles to the ullon or
purchasers would face a tax on
les~ efficient models. The com·
pc,o'\'Jlise would postpone the stan-
dards for a full year.
But in 1979, instead or the 19-
mile·per,gallon standard sug·
<See REBATES, Page A%)
Auto Maker Gets
Clean Air Delay
WASHINGTON CAP J -The
Senate voted today to iive
American Motors a special delay
in meeting clean air rules and ap·
peared beaded toward approving
a compromise extension for the
rest of the industry.
The compromise would likely
delay a scheduled tightening of
auto-exhaust standards from
1978to198> models.
By a 77·16 vote, the Senate ap-
proved a proposal by Sen.
Gaylord Nelson CD·Wis.), that
would give American Motors an
additional two years -until 1982
-to meet proposed new stan·
dards for nitrogen oxide
emissions.
Auto makers sought an in·
Driver Unhurt
In Expensive
Irvine Crash
A Newport Beach motorist lost
control of his sports cat in Irvine
early today, wracking up about
$18,000 in damages when be
knocked over and destroyed the
traffic signal box and a cable
television box. police said.
John Michael Pendley, 22, of
400 Tustin Ave., escaped injury
in the 1:30 a.m. crash, but his passenger, 18-year-old Donna C.
Reiss. of 5031 Paseo Segovia.
Irvlne, was injured. She was
treated al Tustin Community
Hospital, but wasn't hospitalized.
Police said Pendley was
traveling northbound on Culver
Drive when bis car crashed into
the side of the road near Campus
Drive. Officers said the car was a
total wreck.
dustrywide extension or up to five
years for some pollutants, with a
permanent relaxation in new
standards for two auto tailpipe
emissions -carbon monoxide
and nitrogen oxides.
Such a plan has been approved
by the House, but ran into trouble
an the Senate.
Sponsors of the industry
amendment today abandoned ~f
rorts to relax the proposed new
standards for carbon monoxide
em 1ssions, a setback for auto
makers.
lndustry forces were still ad·
vocatmg a five-year delay for
meeting a relaxed nitrogen oxide
standard. but this proposal also
seemed in jeopardy.
Under the bill sent to the floor
by the Senate Public Works Com-
mittee and backed by the Carter
administration, tougher stan-
dards for all auto-exhaust pollu·
tants would begin taking effect
on 1979 models and be fully
phased in by 1980.
The tighter standards, under
existing law, would take effecL
fater this year, on 1978 models.
But the industry claims it cannot
meet this deadline and some
form of extension seems assured.
The compromise generally
given the most chance of success
was proposed by Sen. Howard
Baker <R-Tenn.). ll would put all
<See DELAY. Page A2)
Joint Meet
Wmpromise
Achieved
""" After l .. rniDI of the
During the first part of the
child development class, Mrs.
Day's students study human de·
velopment. from conception to
age 5. They visit various pre·
schools in the Irvine area and
then are ready lo tackle their
own preschool class when the
youngsters finally arrive in late
spring.
All of the high school students
work with the preschoolers, but
each is also assigned one
Unnamed Trustee Miffed
Irvine City Cowlcil'a aug.
gestion for a Joint session
on either June 21 or June
23, the Irvine achoo\ board
Wednesday opted instead
ror a meeting on June 22.
IRS Man Held
On Tax Rap
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An
a1ent in tbe Internal Revenue
Servlce'1 Santa Crua office was
held under $50,000 ball today on
charges of filing false 1976
federal Income tax returns
clalmh J $66,000 in refunda.
Garey Lawrence Withrow. 33,
an IRS ..rent Cor fiv• years, was
arreated Wedneaday.
A111t. U .S. AU)'. Richard
Sldemll'I sakl an IRS aflldavit el·
le1td Withrow, ua ni the allu Jaznee St.Uart th nve dlfl !'flll
SOclal SeeuriU' numbers, flied
fiv false and fraudul nt r
School S<fueaks Through.
Irvine achool trustees ap·
proved a design for lb• new
elementary achool lD Unlven1ty
Town Center Wed.D day, but it
wa• a close call becauH of an er·
ror by tho archlleet.
Trustee June Foley aatd ahe
voted agaln1t the moUon, which
• passed 3-2, u a matter of "prln·
clpte." Sho was obJecUnt to Ute
fact 1h.lt at the front of lb design
document prepared by lbe
a rcbltect all of the 1chool tna1l~ excePt her er Usled.
1·1 can't lp but question the
tb«OUCbMai aDd tom~~y ol
lbe artbittct Lt tie doesn't e\-en
know.who • .. rorld ror." d
Mrs. Foley after the board meet·
in1. Truttee Frank Hurd also voted
a,ainst the motion, partly ln •up.
port Cl( Mn. Poley and partly
because be aaid he's not "too
tbrillod" about the achoo~ dealp.
••1 dcln't wan& tO make a bll
thln1 out of W1," bitan Mra •
Foley, "bu\tWe&>Maeemtobe
tomethln1 wron1 when th• arctil~ omit.I aomelbln1 ••
tlmple u a lrultae'1 name.''
The archltectural nnn &Mt prepar.d tJii 4 Ip ta ltjm.1.
nitacr,, Colton and Vreellilld.
Tho lite lD UnlVertllY Ton
Centtr, w Cb I u acrou from
UC lrvihe, ls 10 acres, nen to Mason flegional Park. It will
house .SO l":IPils, with a chance
for an additional 120 stud~nts tn
portable units.
Tbo architects estimate it will cost about $1.2 million to bulld
the 25,600·aquare-toot school,
which Will include U cl&4srooms,
four common areas, a media
cenltr, outdoor leamtn1 court. a multl·J)UI'POte room and a food urvlce area.
There will be partitions
betwem clusrooms. They can
be oPened to pro\ide an oPt2J
ap•ce cmcept, or doted Lor &M
mor• ttadlUonal c.laurooro
li&A.
The two a1encies are
trying to find a Ume to put
their head.a toget.ber to iron
out differences of opinion
City council members
suuested the June 21 and
June 23 dates tut week.
Those data tall on Tues-
day and 'l'tlunday. days
mually uled by the councU
rormoeunp
But the tcbOol board re-
1ularl1 mnta on W•d·
nctdaya and ••Id it would be eu1et' to have the Joint
meetiq at the start of It.a
resulu· Wedne1day Ion.
ScbOnl board President
Dean Olt0n ls to meet with
city omdill to wark oat
the dlaa eot'e Of opia*l on
mftilQa
By 2000, Dry
State Forecast
FreaP-..AJ
TEENS ...
Patnck.
Ourln1 the laat preschool
5 a loo, Patrick wu mostly in·
Yolved In iatroducln1 the
yOQD~ to • aleepy·lookin&
llinl make named Kini.
WbJle tome buq back, others
went fonrud e8'erly for turns at
petting the snake while Patrick
explained somet.bin& about rep-
tiles.
"'They liked at even better the
day we bad a baby aoat in here;'
Patrick explained.
While the children were petting
the snake in one comer of the
room, students elsewhere were
using puzzles, games, puppets,
blocks, truck.a and other toys to
teach and entertain the other
youngsters.
Mrs. Day said most of the stu·
dents in her class are interested
in going into careers involving
"people contact" -whether it's
education, medicine, recreation
or anything elae.
Most find they love it and the
class gives them a basis to start
from. Others tbou&b, may flnd
they aren't cut out for careers de-
aling with youn& children and the
class is helpful for them, too,
Mrs. Day explains.
Frowa PClfle Al
REBATES •••
gested by Carter, no car would
face the new tax unless it got less
than 15 miles per gallon. The tax
t.hen would be between $339 and
SSSJ.
In 1985, no tax would be im-
posed except on models getting
less than 23.S miles per gallon.
Carter wanted the tax on all
models with less than 27.5 miles
per gallon. But . ·-~tead or
Carter's proposed $2,488 tax on
the least efficient models, the
compromise would impose a tax
of$3,8S6.
t.ht! ted ral Bureau or Reclama·
lion.
Mart.in pr4'dlct.cld that tho 13.5
bUUon State Wat.er Project would
provide only a.& million acre feet
or water by the tum or tho cen·
tury.
tte 11ay1 California will need 6.2
m1Jllon acre feet by then.
Tb• 1tat.e baa been blL by a
drou1ht the paat two years, with
wat.er raUoninc now In effect in
many Northern California com-
muolUes where the oroblem is
particularly critical.
Martin said the CWP would
produce so little water by the
year 3XIO that it wUJ rilk lower-
1n1 i:round water levels in the
San Joaquin Valley. Farmers
that are pumpinc underground
water futer than it can be
replenished.
Martin, spealung at the spnng
conference of the Association of
California Water Agencies, said
Congress should examine the
proposed project to make sure
major state interests agree to
support it.
Congressional approval is re-
quired for the slate to receive
federal funding.
Ron Robie, state Water
Resources department director,
agreed with Martin that comple-
tion of the CWP would still leave
the state short of water.
A major reason for the pro-
blems of the program is the
escalating cost of construction,
Robie told the conference.
Meanwhile, a Metropolitan
Water District spokesman in Los
Angeles said Wednesday that
Southern Californfans are still
using too much water.
John H. Lauten, the district's general manager, said only
about five percent reduction in
usage was rePorted in May com-
pared to the same month a year ago.
The district has been trying to
reduce consumption by 10 per-
cent.
''That means the people or
Southern California have got lo
put a lot more effort into saving
wateu or we could have some
serious problems during peak de·
mand months like August and
September," Lau ten said.
"And if the worst drought in
California's history conlioues
next year, we could be in very de· ep trouble,•' be added.
oel1't P'• St ... -· ENDANGERED SPECIES -At right of
white circle is Capistrano Airport which is
in conflict with increasing urbanization in
San Juan Capistrano. The black arrows
show the direction that planes take off.
They then turn toward the right of the pie·
ture and follow the channel of San Juan
Creek which leads to the sea. Recent
tragic death of a little girl struck by a
plane in the channel has renewed efforts
of residents to force airport closure.
Tough Regulations to Accompany Phase-out
By ANNE COOPER
Ol lhe Dally Pllal SUlll
San Juan Capistrano city coun-
cilmen declared Wednesday that
they intend to phase out
Capistrano Airport operations
and assure that stringent airport
regulations are enforced until the
facility is closed.
Council atten.tion bas been
focused on the small JS-year-old
airport slnce May 28, when a
plane taking off from there crash
landed near the end of the
runway, killing a 5-year·old
child.
About 60 light planes are based
at the airfield, which is one of
four non-military airports in
Orange County.
City Manager James Mocalis
presented a report to the City
Council Wednesday on airport
operations and recommended a
revised airport ordinance be
adopted regulating airport use.
Mocalis also recommended a
phase-out schedule, which would
have the airport shut down
within a year unless an
alternative airport site is under
development a year from now for
receipt of planes from the
Capistrano facility. In ~be mean·
time, Mocalls said he bu hired
interim security personnel to
monitor take offs and Jandlngs at
the airport. He said the aircraft
spotters are to be on duty at the
airport from 6 a .m . to 10 p.m.
every day of the week, startinc
today.
Mocalls said two Capistrano
Flying Service planes were ap-
parently tampered with on Tues-
day. reinforcing a need for
greater airport security.
California Flying Service
personnel reported lbat brake
shoes bad been removed from
both wheels of one plane and
from one wheel of another plane.
•'Thia tampering doean 't follow
the usual pattern for malicious
mischief," the city manager
said. "It appears to have been
done by someone with a fine
knowledge of flying, who knew
that the damage would be dis-
covered before take off.
Councilman Douglas Nash said
he had a letter from a pilot, say·
lng he bad received a verbal
threat from another flier.
• f'roa P119e A 1 .
FARMS •••
tbem~vec at the polls.
In the background
1upenilors' dl$cussioo wu
studT team's conclusion tba
farm land will disappear fro
the face ol the county at the end
of 30 years if current devel~
rnent and economic trends con-
tinu~
'Blamed for the predicted d~
mite ol COUf\lY farm land werc-
the Jure of profits through de.
velopment, hi&h taxes. increas-
il'I water coata and other soarin
farming costs.
It was Supervisor Laurence
Schmit who led the attack on the
30-year $145 million ynce put on
the estimated cost o preserving
10.000 acres of prime farm land.
Scbm!t said many county tax·
payers will be bard pressed to
keep up with the taxes on their
own homes let alone on the pay-
ments needed to keep the 10,000
acres in some form of open
space.
Supervisor Ph1hp Anthony als0
said the $145 million farmland
use price tag is "too expensive••
and urged that alternatives be
sought.
Unlike Schmit and Anthony,
Supervt.SOr Ralph Clark argued
that "there is conem amona con·
stituent.s about saving some of
Orange County's agricultural
character."
Clark argued that "the people
should be in on the decision." 1 With that, the Anaheim
supervisor renewed his call for a
bond issue proposal to the voters.
·•we have to have something
put on the ballot so people can de-
cide if they want to pay this kind ·
of money to preserve the land,"
Clar!( argued.
His argument ended in a no-
decision verdict, however, as
supervisors voted 5-0 to send the
farm land issue out for an addi·
tional etcht.. weeks of study and
for comment from the 28 cities.
23 Cases Dismissed
LOS ANGELES CAP)-ldisde-
meanor charges against 23
persons have been dismissed by
Municipal Court Judge George;
W. Trammell Ill because law en·
forcement orrlclals shredded
files pertinent to the cases.
No matter what ba])pens to the
gas-guuler tax, auto manufac-
turers still would face several
penalties unless mileage stan-
dards already written into law
are met. That Jaw requir~ effi.
ciencv or al least 18 miles per
gallon in 1978, rising to at least
27.5 miles per gallon m 1985.
Danny Davey Struck
By Auto in Laguna
Van de Kamp
CamUdate
For FBI?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dis-
trict Atty. John Van de Kamp is
one of five people who will be re·
commended to President Carter
as the next FBl director, the Los
Angeles Times said today.
Van de Kamp was one of SO
people interviewed by a pre-
sidential committee since Feb.
22. according to unnamed com-
mittee sources quoted by the
Times. The committee will sub-
mi t its recommendations to
President Carter this week.
Also on the list is William
Lucas, a black former FBI
agent, now sheriff of Wayne
County, Mlcb.. the newspaper
said
On College Board
Diane J. Hernandez of Irvine
has been named to the Chapman
Colleie Board of Governors.
ORANGE COAIT
DAILY PILOT
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~ "" °"-(Woll ~ (lpo\. -· ,.. "'"" ''-'"· lllv<tnt-tii ...... m•tlor r. tfvtrt•ttM••" ,....,,~ .. n .. ••••--..H• """"•I .. tel .,.,<ft, .. ._ M ............ _
~~ ... ~~.,·,,:::~r.,,:,111..,aa,=::t ~~.
=:.t:...~ ;::..:: .. ,. _,.....,: 11'-'lll•f
•
Delivery man Daniel R. "Dan·
ny" Davey, a well-known
Orange County benefactor to the
Hopi and Navajo Indians, was hit
and critically injured Wednesday
as be wall<ed through the Arch
Beach Heights section of Laguna
Beach.
From Page Al
AMIN •••
Uganda's eastern neighbor, said
a Ugandan army major told it
the 6-foot-4, 250-pound president
had been seen in the area or
Kampala, lhe Ugandan capital.
after the government radio said
he left for London. The major
was not identified.
While Britons speculated on
Amin's whereabouts, Jamaican
Prime Minister Michael Manley
today blasted the Ugandan dic-
tator as "a cause of shame for all
mankind."
In a luncheon speech to the
Royal Commonwealth Society,
.. Manley, a vehement supPorter of
Thlrd World causes, accused
fellow Third World leaders or a
double standard for condemning
"racist tyranny" in white-ruled
southern Africa while Ignoring
Amin.
"We of the Third World
ri1btlully unite to fight tyranny
in southern Africa and to de-
nounce It in its various forms,"
Manley said. "We should not
hesitate, therefore, to denounce
tyranny, whether of the tribal,
military or fascist kind, when it
is found in our own ranks.'•
Frowa Page Al
DELAY •••
the lcJulber standards into effect b~ 1980, but would allow certain
kind.I ol qlnes, •uch u the
dleael. to meet • softer nitrogen
oxide standard tbrou&h 1981.
It ls • middle around between
the industry amendment and the
co~mtttee bill.
Tbe American Motors amend·
meot would 1lve that firm,
am.nest of the four maJor U.S.
auto makers, two yean lcmaer
than laraer competitors to comp· b' with propoted auto-exhaust
standard.I for nltro1eo oxJde
emiNlom. Ni~ o~dea are tbe most
dillkult pollutant.I to remov•
from auto exhaust.
Davey, 51, was in "guarded
condition" today at the South
Coast Community Hospital i.rh
tensive care unit, said Annie
Stoeckmann, a nursing
supervisor.
Davey suffered a broken leg,
broken ribs, a dislocated
shoulder, collapsed lung and
numerous abrasions.
Davey had walked from behind
his parcel delivery van when be
was struck by a large four-wheel
drive vehicle. The impact threw
him 87 feet down the roadway.
Orange County Fire Depart-
ment paramedics and Laguna
Beach firemen worked for about
20 minutes at the scene to
stabilize Davey's condition
before he was placed in the am·
bulance for transport to the
hospital.
For 30 years, Davey has been
collecting and distributing
truckloads or food, clothing and
presents to the Indians on
northern Arizona reservations.
In the 199>8, Davey's efforts in
Laguna Beach became a com-
munitywide project and Davey
was made honorary mayor of
Laguna Beach.
Davey, a Santa Ana resident,
has been a United Parcel Service
employe rot about 25 years and is
well known throughout the city of
La1una Beach.
Police identified the driver of
the truck as Jerry L. Newhouse,
26, of Santa Ana.
Newhouse, westbound on Del
Mar Street, said he hadn't seen
Davey until the deliveryman was
right in front of h1s vehicle.
The impact left a larae dent in
the hood and grille of the truck.
Marle Cook, assistant ad·
minittrllt« at South Cout Com·
munlty Jlolpital, sald today sbe
knew or no benefit fund yet
established for the popular de-
liveryman, but that she would be
ln\restlcatlng that possibility.
Citizens' Bureau
Formed in Irvine
lrvlne1s Com~unity Services
Oepart1qent bu formed a
bureau to help cllilena become
ln\'Olved ln community al.falra.
Depwtmeat ofRc:lals are seek·
lnJ reaidentl wt.Uin1 14 voh.mt.Mr
any amount of time to services
like c°'°'"1ln1 you.Lb or clerical
work.
For runber tntormatlon, e<m·
tact Pat J'lerro at 'TM-3889 •
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\ EDIT I ON
. .
Aft e r n oon
N.Y.Stoeks
\'OL. 70, NO. 160, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES OR.ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 TEN CENTS l ..
Capistrano Will Phase Out Airport
ture and follow the channel of San Juan
Creek which leads to the sea. Recent
tragic death of a little girl struck by a
plane in the channel has renewed efforts
of residents to force airport closure.
ENDANGERED SPECIES At right of
white circle is Capistrano Airport which is
in conflict with increasing urbanization in
San Juan Capistrano. The black arrows
show the direction that planes take ore.
They then turn toward the right of the pie-~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
U W'S NU'ITY,
MAYOR SAYS ! TORONTO (AP> -Laws
iainst molesting squirrels or
lsturbing fish are among those
el Lastman, mayor of
etropolitan Toronto's borough
qf North York, wants removed
from the books.
.. After all, who would molest a
squirrel, except another squir-
rel," he said in calling for a
qleanupofthe borough's laws.
~J Fugitive
e sted in
an Cle m e nte
San Clemente police s ur-
rounded an apartment building
early today, burst inside and cap·
tured a New Jersey man. arrest-
ing him on a felony warrant al·
leging multiple assaults on New
Jersey policemen.
Police said Glenn Anthony
Dougherty, 28, was traced to the
147 W. Canada apartment after
an investigation that began in
March when he was stopped coin·
cidentally for a car equipment
check.
Police said the driver knocked
the officer lo the ground and fled
on foot.
Police said Dougherty offered
no resistance today after <Jrficer
J~mes Gularte, gun drawn, in·
formed him he was under arrest.
Gularte said he spotted the
man trying to hid~ m a hedroom
ot the apartment. I
Three other policemen bad sur-
rounded the apartment.
Tbe New Jersey warrant al-
leges assault on policemen lo two
cities, forgery, and breaking and
enterin1. according to police.
Extradition is pending, police
said.
Coast
Weath e r
Cloudy with some drizile'
Friday morning. Sunny
Friday afternoon. Lows
tonight 57 to 63. Highs Fri·
day68to7S.
By House Unit
Carter Car Rebate
Program Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi-
dent Carter's proposed tax on
gas-guzzling autos survived a
series~ tests in tile Rouse Ways
and Means Committee today, but
bis planned rebates for motorists
who buy fuel-efficient cars was
easily rejected.
By a 23-13 vote, the committee
refused to strike the gas-guzzler
tax from the•energy tax bill
the panel is writing.
But Carter's plan for a gas-
guzzler Lax lost 24 to 13 to a sub-
stitute offered by Rep. Dan
Rostenkowski <D-111. ).
The Rostenkowski proposal is
a sharply watered-down version
of Carter's. It delays tbe start of
the tax until 1979 and even then
would apply ooly to cars that get
less than 15 miles per gallon o(
gasoline.
The Carter plan would have
taken effect with 1978 models and
applied to all those whose effi.
ciency ls Jess than 18 miles per
gallon.
T h • propoJ I to pay
pu.rchasets or fuel-dtclent cars
a rebate of up to $500 was defeat·
ed 31-5.
Members of the committee
viewed the rebate scheme as un-
workable because a large portion
of the money would be paid to
buyers ot foreign cars.
After knocking down the re-
b J te. the committee began
considering a new staff plan that
would replace Carter's proposed
tax on gas-guzzling cars. Rep. Al
Ullman, chairman of the com-
mittee, endorsed the stafrs pro-
posed compromise, but the
Carter administration bad no im-
mediate response to it.
The compromise would delay
the new tax until the start of the
1979 model year and even then
the mileage standards required
<See REBATES, Page AZ>
Auto Maker Gets
Clean Air Delay
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe
Senate voted today to give
American Motors a special delay
in meeting clean air rules and ap-
peared beaded toward approving
a compromise extension for the
rest of the industry.
The compromise would likely
delay a scheduled tightening or
auto-exhaust standards from
1978to1980 models.
By a 77-16 vote, the Senate ap-
proved a proposal by Sen.
Gaylord Nelson (D-Wls.), that
would give American Motors an
additional two years -until 1982
-to meet proposed new stan-
dards for nitrogen oxide
emissions.
Auto makers sought an in·
dustrywtde extension of up to five
years for some pollutants, with a
permanent relaxation In new
standards for two auto tailpipe
emissions -carbon monoxide
and nitrogen oxides.
Such a plan has been approved ·
by the House, but ran into trouble
in tbeSenate.
Sponsors of the industry
amendment today abandooed ef.
<See DELAY. P••e AZ>
SC Worker Stricken
By Chlorine Fumes
serious injury because he hadn't
inhaled much of the gas.
"It can be fat.al if you suck in
enoup ol it.." Maule said. "lt's
like •ucldni acid down into your
1ua11."
Och had been cban&lDI a
chlort.oe bottle used for watel" '
purlficat.lon at tbe treatment
plant, near the clty golf course,
at 150 Avenida Magdalena.
A faulty valve beaan 1ea1dni,
firemen uldJ. spewln1 the
chlorine cu at u cb. who trled to
close tbe valve and ftx the leu
but wu ovettome.
Firemen tooac over the task.
While nimen Gary Lovrien and
Howard Smith treated Ocb,
Maule and reaene Capt. Ric.hard
PualD tttapptd oa breatblft1
1tar to nOle.tbe Cblarlne leu.
By ANNE COOPER
OUlle O•llY f'li.t Suitt
San Juan Capistrano city coun·
cit men declared Wednesday that
they intend to phase out
Capistrano Airport operations
and assure that stringent airport
re1ulations are enforced until the
facility is closed.
Council attention bas been
focused on the small SS.year-old
airport since May 28, when a
plane taking off from there crash
1 anded near the end or the
runway, kUling a 5-year-old
child.
About 80 Ugbt planes are based
at the airfield, which l5 one of
four non-military airport.a in
Ora111e County.
City Manager James Mocalis
presented a report to lbe City
Council Wednesday on airport
operations and recommended a
revised airport ordinance be
adopted regulatlnc airport use.
Mocali.s also recommended a
phase-out schedule, which would
have the airport shut down
within a year unless an
alternative airport site is under
development a year from now for
receipt of planes from the
Capistrano facility. Io the mean-
time, Mocalis said be bas hired
interim security personnel to
monitor take oa~ and landings at
the airport. He said the aircraft
(See AIRPORT, Page AZ>
• g Freeze
Fails ih Laguna
Height
Linllt
Pushed
By JACK CHAPP ELL
Of the O•llY Piiot Stall
A building moratorium on all
substandard residential lots in
the city of Laguna Beach failed
Wednesday to garner the
necessary four-fifths vote of the
City Council.
The building freeze would have
exempted homes built no higher
than ~ feet above the natural
grade of the lot, and was de-
signed to halt what Coun-
cilwoman Phyllis Sweeney called
''high rise homes."
The matter came to the council
.. as a result of citiien ~plaintl
about building along Glenneyre
Street south of the Bluebird Ca-
hyon where the road is narrow
and the residential cbaractet
rural.'
Residents Mildred Hannum
and Karen Klammer told the
council that current law
permitted homes as high as 54
feet Crom grade to be con-
structed.
Both residents pressed for the
council to impose a moratorium <>n new construction and clamp
"Arch Beach Heights'' type con-
trols on residential building
there. They cited construction
along Glenneyre in the vicinity of
Arch and Upland Streets where
large houses are planned for
small lots.
The council, however, de-
termined it could not consider on-
ly the limited area discussed by
Mrs. Hannum and Mrs. JOam·
m er. •
Councilman Carl Johnson said
if problems were those created
by substandard lots then the en-
tire city's stock of nonconform-
ing parcels should be lncluded.
CA substandard lot is defined
by city law as one with less than
6,000 squre feet, or having less
than 70 feet in depth and 80 feet in
width.)
The council went through
lengthy wrangling over the mat.-
ter with Councilwoman Sally
Bellerue, most vocal ln supportof'
immediate limits on construction
for the substandard properties.
The council welebed actions
which would have baited
ownership transfers amoni com-
(See FREEZE, Pace .U>
8 Babies Born
3 Survivors in Danger
ATHENS, Greece {AP) -A 25·year-old Greek
woman gave birth to eight babies today, but five died
soon afterward and tbe other three were in danger,
her doctor said.
Dr. Panayiotis Malacos said the mother, Cleo.
Zerbili, was in good condition. Mrs. Zerbili gave birth
to quadru~lets two years ago. They all died.
The eight babies -five girls and three boys -
were born two months prematurely. Two boys and a
girl were still alive several hours after their births,
the doctor said.
The Guinness Book of World Records reports five
previous cases of octuplets in this century. In 1971 an
Italian doctor claimed to have removed the fetuses of
10 girls and five boys Crom the womb of an Italian woman.
Her husband is a bank clerk on the eastern Greek
ltland of Jr{ytllene, the doctor said.
Danny Davey Struck
By Auto in Laguna
Delivery IDBD Daniel R. "Dan·
ny" Davey, a well-known
Orance County benefactor to the
Hopi and Navajo Indians, was hit
and critically injured Wednesday
as be walked through the Arch
Beach Height.a section of Laguna
Beach.
Davey, 51, was in "guarded
condition" today at the South
Coast Community Hospitai in·
tensive-care unit, said Annie
Stoeckmann, a nursine
supervisor. ·
Davey suffered a broken leg,
broken ribs, a disloca!ed
shoulder, collapsed lung ind
numerous abrasions.
Davey bad walked from behind
his parcel delivery van when be
was struck by a large four-wheel
drive vehicle. 'lbe impact threw
him 87 feet down the roadway.
. Orange Countr Fire Depart-
ment paramedics and Laguna.
Beach firemen worked for about.
20 minutes at the scene to
stabilbe Davey's condition
before be was placed in the am·
bulaoce tor transport to tbe
hospital.
For 30 years, Davey bas been
collecting and distributing
truckloads of food, clothing and
presents to~the Indians on
northern Arizona reservations.
In the 19605, Davey's efforts in
Laguna Beach became a com-m unitywide project and Davey
was made honorary mayor of
Laguna Beach.
Davey, a Santa Ana resident.
bu been a l.)nited Parcel Service
employe fot about 25 years and is
well known throughout the city of
Laguna Beach.
Police identified the driver of
the truck as Jerry L. Newhouse,
26, of Santa Ana.
Newhouse, westbound on Del
!Or Street. said be hadn't seen
Davey until the deliveryman was
right in front of bis vehicle.
The impact left a large dent in
the hood and erille of the truck.
Marie Cook, assistant ad-
mtniatrator at SoU\b Coast Com·
munity Hospital, said today she
knew of no benefit fund yet
established for tbe popular de-
liveryman, but Uiat abe would be
investigating that possibility.
~ '
Tl'lurso1 . June 9 1977
Canyon Road
Projects OK'd
t.aiuoa Buch City Coun·
ell approvN a packa1e or a.alety
rtlat•d lmprov meot1 ror
uiuna Ccyon Road Wedoa·
d11.
PoJnted17 ootin.c Uu1t moel of
l~ fat.alities on the nMrrow \wt1l
tn.J Caft)'OO rc>l&d were tn other
Jl.lrbd.ictiom Oran1• County
and= ol lrv1ne the coun· cal an el1ht polnl action
pro~am proposed by Mayor Jon
Braod.
It calls for amproved pavement m~. extra poUce, warn.an& •ll.U. street h&bUn1. and con
a1dttlltion ol ansta1Un1 passina
1¥a u well u inalallatlon ot
emerpney ~lephooes
Al Coun c llman Jobn
Yd>owell's request. the question
or safety improvements was
davided mto the two motions al
lowing tum to vole against some
provisions. McDowell favors
widening tbe road to four lanes as
a principal safety measure.
Nolin~ that the state has pro·
posed widening of the road begin-
ning from the Laguna Beach end,
Fro• Pag_. A f
AIRPORT. • •
spotters are t-0 be on duty at the
airport from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m
every day of the week, starting
today.
Mocalis said two Capistrano
Flying Service planes were ap·
parently tampered with on Tues·
day, reinforcing a need for
greater airport security.
California Flying Service
personnel reported that brake
shoes had been removed Crom
both wheels of one plane and
from one wheel of another plane
"This tampermg doesn't follow
lhe usual pattern for malicious
mischief," the city manager
said. "It appears to have been
done by someone with a fine
knowledge or flying, who knew
that the damage wO'\lld be dis·
covered before take oH.
Councilman Douglas Nash said
he had a letter from a pilot, say·
ing he had received a verbal
lhrealfrom another mer.
"I hope this kind of thing will
not lead to terrible tragedy for
the community," Nash said. "I
find it totally unacceptable."
Mocalis said the tampering in
cident is under anveshgallon by
the Orange County sher1ff':1 de·
partmenl.
Pllota and homeowners have
clashed repeatedly over whether
the airport should be closed, ever
since tract homes were occuped
adjacent to the airfield, about
five years ago.
Council action on the city
manager's recommendations
was postponed Wednesday until
June 22 at the request of Jay
Wi llcox, part owner of the
airport , attorney Franklin
Dimino , r epresenting
Capistrano-based pilots; and
Councilman Kenneth Friess.
If adopted, the airport or·
dinance would prohibit pilots not
based at Capistrano Airport from
using the field. It would also re·
quire all pilots to file flight plans
before takeoff, and it would ban
commercial flying like crop dust·
ing, cargo fl ying and banner tow·
ing.
The plane which killed Jen·
mfer Zell May 28 crash landed
after it ra1led to complete a suc·
cessful advertising banner
pickup. The incident is currently
under investigation by the
Federal Aviation Agency.
The phase out schedule recom·
mended by the city manager
would give the Capistrano Flying
Service until Sept. 8 lo end Its
operations at the airport.
It would give pilots with planes
based at Capistrano Airport unlit
June 8, 1978, lo relocate their
planes. On that date, the city's
conditional use pel'mlt allowing
airport operation woutd be
rescinded.
O"ANOf COAST L ~c
DAILY PILOT
Councllmc mbon Phyllis
SWNne)' and Carl JohOJOn IC·
cu,.d the state ot beefln& up•
L11una Canyon Road prlmarlly
to handle increued traffic. They
Hid It wouJd ~cu used by the de-
velopmeut of the San Joaquin
Hilla "transport£ttlon corridor "
proP09ed to intersect the canyon
rc>ad near Ila Junction with El
Toro Road
.. So their primary concern ts
not 1afcty," Mra. Sweeney said
"It lt part ot a grand scheme and
d~•n't have anything to do with
safety,'' she added.
The council suuested If widen·
1n1 of the road i• to be done by the
state, that the improvement be
started from the northerly end
near the San Diego Freeway.
It ls bere that most of the m~t
serious accidents in terms of in•
Jury have occurred, Mrs.
Sweeney said.
Mayor Brand said widening
the road to four lanes would only
accommodate additional and
higher density land use which ul·
timately would overcrowd the
road and create new dangers.
"If we're going lo build (the
four-lane road) who benefits
from these roads, the people or
the developer?" Brand said.
The council directed the city
staff to begin studying the safety
package and forward to the slate
and county the city's proposed
road alterations. They include
among others passing lanes. un·
dergrounding utility lines and
formation of land use policies
which won't overwhelm existing
roads.
SC to Stage
Volleyball
Tounwmenl
The San Clemente parks de·
partment will host a beach
vo lleyball tournament July 9 and
10, and July 16 and 17, the first or
what officials hope will be an an·
nualevent.
Up lo 32 two-man teams will
compete in each division of play
Divisions are men's, women's,
mixed and senior men's (players
35 years or older>.
Beach courts will be at
Trafalgar Street, the cily pier
and North Beach. Entry fee Is $5
per team. Deadline for entry is al
4 p.m. July l. Late entries may
be made up lo4 p.m. July 6
Forms are available at the
parks department, 100 Avenida
Seville. Residents of Capistrano
Unified School District are given
first s1gnup priority, with non-
residents accepted as space is available.
f'rorn Page A I
DELAY ••.
forts to relax the proposed new
standards for carbon monoxide
emissions, a setback for auto
makers.
Industry forces were still ad·
vocatlng a five-year delay for
meeting a relaxed nitrogen oxide
standard. but this proposal also
seemed in jeopardy.
Under the bill sent to the floor
by the Senate Public Works Com·
mittee and backed by the Carter
administration. tougher s tan·
dards for all auto-exhaust pollu·
tants would begin taking effect
on 1979 models and be fully
phased in by 1980.
The tighter standards, under
existing law, wou)d take effect
later this year, on 1978 models.
But the indust.ry claims it cannot
meet this deadline and some
form of extension seems assured.
T he compromise generally
given the most chance of success
was proposed by Sen. Howard
Baker (R·Tenn.). It would put all
the toucher standards Into effect
by 1980, but would allow certain
kinds of engines, such as the
diesel, to meet a softer nltro1en
oxide standard tbrou1h 1981.
It ls a middle ground between
the industry amendment and the
committee bill.
Tbe American Motors amend·
ment would 1ive that firm.
smallest of the four major U.S.
autb makers, two years lonler
than lat1er competitors to comp-
ly wtth proposed auto-exhaust
standard& for nitro1en oxide
emluloas.
Nitrosen oxidea are the moet
difficult pollutanta to remove
from auto exhaust. Meetlnt ~
propoted 1tandard1 requires
special pollution-control equip-
m~nt that American Motor1
claims it cannot develop cm it& own.
Scbool·Sete Awards
Marco Ponter Junior HiCh SC!t~ will present a promotion
and award& program Friday at
9:45 a.m. at tbe 1chOOl, lOC1\ed
25401 Camino dtl Avion, San
Joan Capistrano.
Happfl 77tla
Bandleader Fred Waring
blows out a single candle on
his birthday cake at a
ceremony held in the office
of Pennsylvania governor
Milton Shapp. Waring's
group Is known as the Penn·
sylvanians.
FriCe Ttig Set at $145 Million
By GA&Y GRANVILLE
OI .. My~ ... , ... ,
Oranie Cowity supervisors re·
ceived estimates Wednesday of
what it will cost to keep the COUQ•
ty's $150 million a year
africultural industry In l..ul
beyond the next 80 YMfl.
And when to1d the price l•g is
$145 million over the next 20
years, supervisors decided the
open apace-land uae issue needed
more study.
Asked to report thelr thinking
on the farm land preJervatloo ii·
sue to the Board of Supervtsora in
el&bt weeks were the county's 26
cltiea, Envlroomental Mana1e·
ment A1ency and plann~ng
stall.
Before callini for more study,
superviaon indicated they think:
-Sl4S million is more than
county taxpayers can afford to
pay "to keep Oranie Coun\,Y's
agricultural character."
-If asked to shell out that kind
of money for lhe preservation ol
open space ln the form of farm
land, county taxpayers should
make that decis ion for·
themselves at the polls.
In the b ackground of
supervisors' discuss ion was a
study team's conclusion tbat
farm land will disappear from
the face of the county at the end
of 30 years if current develop·
ment and economic trends con-tinue.
Blamed for the predicted d&.
mise ol county farm land were
the lure of profits through de·
velopment, high t axes, increas-
ing wa«:r costs and other soaring
farming costs.
lt was Supervisor Laurence
Schmit who led the attack on the
30-year Sl•S million price put on
the estimated cost of pre.serving
10,000 acres of prime farm land.
Schmit said many county tax·
payers will be bard presSed to
keep up with the taxes on their
:own homes let alone on the pay.
ments needed to keep the 10,000
acres in some form of open
space.
Supervisor Philip Anthony also
s aid the $145 million farmland
use price tag is "too exi>ensive"
and ureed that alternatives be
sought.
Unlike Schmit and Ant.bony.
of m~y to preserve the land, ..
Clark 1.tf\led.
His U'IUJneDt ended tn a no-
declsion verdict, however. as
su,pervtsors voted 5'-0 to send the
farm land tuue out for an addi·
tlonal ei~ week.a of study and
fot comment from the 26 cit.ies.
Fro.erag~Al
FREEZE •••
mooly oWned adjacent substan-
dard lot.a and mulled making all
new residential construction sub-
ject to desi1n review by the
Board ol Acijustments.
Councilman Jobn McDowell
disapproved.
"I don't think it is basically
right to make a quick judgment.
on input ol residents and not
staff." McDowell saicJ, adding it
waa unfair that property owners
bad not been noticed about-the
acUon banging tire in the council
chambers.
Mayor Jon Brand agreed with
Mc Do'tlr'ell.
"It's going to be very painful.
People are going to be very un-
happy." Brand said al one point. '
Tot Falls 2 Floors;
Condition Stahle
Supervisor Ralph Clarie argued
that ··there is conern among con·
stituent.s about saving some or
Orange County's agricultural
character."
Clarlc argued that "the people
should be in on the decision.•'
With that, the Anaheim
supervisor renewed his call for a
bond issue proposal to the voters.
"We have to have something
put on the ballot so people can de-
cide if they want to pay this kind
He refused lo back the vlll'tous
moratoriums proposed and
although a majority of tlle coun·
cil favored the restrictions, they
failed because a four-fifths vote
was needed for immediate im· plementation.
The unmediacy of the common
owner sale restriction proposal .
was hit by McDowell wbo said
that property owners s hould be
notified so they could argue
a'ainst the restrictions if they
DETROIT CAP) -A 2'h·year-
old girl was in stable condition
with brwses and a hairline skull
fracture after falling from the
73rd noor of a hotel lounge to a
restaurant two stories below.
A Detroi t Plaza Hotel
representative said little
Chris tine Candella apparently
wandered away from her parents
as they waited ln a lounge area to
be seated in the revolving
cocktail bar, separated from the
lounge by a series of mirrored
columns about eight inches
apart.
The child squeezed in between
two of the columns without notic.
ing a 12-inch gap between the
floor of the lobby and the revolv-
ing floor of the bar and fell about
20 feet to a service ;.rea of a
restaurant on the 71st floor, the
representative said.
A restaurant employe gave the
girl mouth-to·mouth resuscita·
lion while an emergency medical
Fro• Pag~ A l
REBATES. • •
or new cars would be rar below
those proposals by Carter.
For example, Carter suggested
that 1978 cars be required to get
at least 18 miles to th~ gallon or
purchasers would face a tax on
less efficient models. The com·
promise would postpone the stan·
dards for a full year.
But in 1979, instead of the 19-
m i le·per-gallon standard sug.
gested by Carter, no car would
face the new tax unless it got Jess
than 15 miles per gallon. The tax
then would be between $339 and
$553.
In 1985, no tax would be im·
posed except on models getting
less than 23.S miles per gallon.
Carter wanted the tax on all
models with less than 27.S miles
pe r gallon. But ins tead of
Carter's proposed $2,488 tax on
the least efficien( models, the
compromise would impose a lax
of $3,8:16.
No matter what happens lo the
gas-guzzler tax. auto manufac·
turera still would face several
penalties ubless mileage stan·
dards already written into law
are met. That law requires effi.
ciencv of al least 18 miles per
gallon in 1978, rising to at least
27.S miles per gallon in 1985.
Horse Panel
Established
In San Juan
San Ju•n Capistrano City
Councll elected tbe city's first
equestrian commlulon Wednes·
day, chooelng tour women and a
man to dtvtlop borse·related
prosrams &Qd ~Wt1es.
The new commlulonen are
1ctieduJed to boJd their first
q1.Mtln1June27, wttb City Clerk
Mary Anne Hanover servtq as
HCretar)',
Tbecommilllonen are;
-JJse Bymee. 50, a housewife.
wbo UvH at 21355 Orteca
HJchway.
-Diane Starnes. 43,
hou11wUe, of 3U92 Paseo
Chriltbia.
-VldOria Penland, *>. bull· ne11 muaaer at Hoa1 )(emortal
HCMlpiUI m Newport Buch, wbo
llns at at<m Via El ft.Olano.
-Richard Zodnict, SS, ptojecl en1intet with the Burrou,ha
CC>rporaU", who Uvet a& 31W
CaJJe EntriiCfero.
-9lam '"-as, a iidi"l I 1trutW Who Ii'" at aoia Brand· tn1 Iron Road.
servic~ team was summoned.
"To a person of that size. the
whole thine tooks like a house or
mirrors," said Ken Kitchin,
public relations director at the
hotel. "There's a natural tempta·
tion to go poking their nose
around and not look wbere
they're going.··
Aid Loss Possible wished. '
Hotel rules bar children under
12 from the 73rd noor. and a
hostess informed Christine's
parents of the rule, hotel officials
said. But the parents, visiting
from New Jersey, took the child
with them anyway.
W ASJDNGTON (AP) -Twen·
ty states including California,
may lose millions or dollars in
Medicaid payments because they
did not properly review nursmg
homes that serve Medicaid
l'lie nl, says HEW Secretary
Joseph A. Califano Jr. But he
says the law that is forcing him to
withhold the money should be
changed.
"That defeats the eftect or a
moratorium. Tbey'd au be down
tbere in escrow in the morn·
ing .•. The law allows us to do ~
this,•• Councilman Johnson said.
Councilwoman Sweeney
warned. "The horse will be gone.
The door. there won't be any ..
reason to close it.'' as the council.
deadlocked 3·2 and adjourned for
dinner.
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7
Today's Clo lag
N.Y.Stoeks
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOAY, JUNE 9, 19n N TEN CENTS l
Annex 'Golden Triangle'
VOL. 70, NO. 160, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
to
Tbe MOU• to the City ol lne ol t Wl·•cr• pare a
lmow1I M tbo Colden trlao.le WU
apprOTod Wffoetdo by tbe
$ruse Counl7 Local Atency
FonuUooCommi.ulon CLA,f'C> nae priz.t parcel owned by the
l"UMa ComJ)&Dy ls located near
I.be JUDd.laD ol th Sao Dieso.
Slala Aoa and La1uoa
Pree•aya.
~ plans deslpat.e the
land's me • t.be aite for a major
l
Expense
Qf Farms
Studied
By GARY GRANVILLE
Ol tlw Oally ll'llet Staff
Orange County supervisors re-
ceived estimates Wednesday of
what it will cost to keep the coun-
ty's $150 million a year
agricult•ral industry in land
beyond the next 30 years.
And when told the price tag is
$145 million over the next 20
years, supervisors decided the
open space-land use issue needed
more study.
Asked to report their thinking
on the farm land preservation lS·
sue to the Board of Supervisors in
eight weeks were the county's 26
cities, Environmental Manage-
ment Agency and plannning
staff.
Before calling for more study,
supervisors indicated they think :
-$145 million is more than
•county taxpayers can afford to
pay "to keep Orange County's
agricultural character.••
-If asked to shell out that kind
of money for the preservation or
open space in the form of farm
land, county taxpayers should
make that decision for
themselves at thl polls.
In the background of
supervisors' discussion was a
f tudy team's CA>nclusion that
arm land will disappe•r from
the face of the county at the end
of 30 years if current develop-
ment and economic trends ~on
linue.
Blamed for the predicted de-
mise of county farm land were
the lure of profits through de-
velopment, high taxes, increas-
lng water costs and other soaring
farming costs.
Jt was Supervisor Laurence
Schmit who led the attack on the
30-year $145 million price put on
the estimated cost or preserving
10,000 acres of prime farm land.
Schmit said many county tax-
'payers will be hard pressed to
keep up wllh the taxes on their
.;own homes let alone on the pay-
.ments needed to keep the 10,000
,acres In some form of open
space. "
Supervisor Philip Anthony also
said the $145 million farmland
use price tag is "too expensive"
and urged that alternatives be
sought.
Unlike Schmit and Anthony,
Supervisor Ralph Clark argued
that "there Is conem among con-
stituents about saving some of
Orange County's agricultural
character."
Clark artued that •'the people
,should be in on the decision."
WHh that, the Anaheim
, ,upervisor renewed bJs call for a
l>ond issue proposal to the voters.
"We have to have something
put on the ballot so people can de·
f:ide·if they want to pay this klDd
of money to preserve the land,"
Clark ariued.
e
r•1Jcmal abopptni center 1lmllar '° Fuhloa Jaland In Newport Beacb.
LAl'C'• flv• commlaalonert.
4ulckJy approved the Irvine &n·
nenUon daplte:
-Pleea from the county
Airport Laod Use Commlsslon to
withhold a decision until the land
use commiulon hu time to re-
view the annexaUon.
-Ur1ing from the county
Airport Commission to deny the
Big Mac's Dag
anne11Uon. \
In a letter to LAFC, the com-
m1ulon aa1d.:
"Tbl.s commlaslon believes the
public lntereat will be better
served 11 the site of the proposed
Irvine Center remains under
county control and devoted to
a1rlcultural uses until these
(airport related) matters have
been reiol ved."
Though the airport com·
m111loo ls cbar&ed with oversee-
Retiring Newport Elementary School custodian Homer
"Mac" McDevitt gets a peck on the cheek from student
Kristin Balleie, 7, during "Big Mac Day" retirement
party today at school. McDevitt, a former Marine Corps
master sergeant, also was treated to a performance by
El Toro Marine band members Sgt. David Krueger
(left> and Cpl. Jim Drapal. McOevitt bas been with the·
Newport-Mesa Unified School District since 1965.
Danny Davey Strirek
By Truck in Laguna
Delivery man Daniel R. "Dan·
ny " Davey, a well-known
Orange County benefactor to the
Hopi and Navajo Indians, was hit
and critically injured Wednesday
as he walked through the Arch
Beach Heights section of Laguna
Beach.
Davey, 51, was in "guarded
condition" today at the South
Coast Community Hospital in·
tensive care unit, said Annie
Stoeckmann, a nursing
supervisor.
Davey suffered a broken leg,
broken ribs, a dislocated
shoulder, collapsed lung and
numerous abrasions.
Davey had walked from behind
hls parcel delivery van when be
was struck by a large four-wheel
drive vehicle. The impact threw
him 87 feet down the roadway.
Orange County Fire Depart-
ment paramedics and Laauna.
Beach firemen worked for: about.
20 minutes at the scene to
stabilize Davey's condition
before be was placed in the ~-
bulance for transport to the
hospital.
For 30 years, Davey bas been
collecting and distributing
truckloads of food, clothing and
presents lo the Indians on
northern Arizona reservations.
In the 1960s, Davey's efforts in
Laguna Beach became a com·
munltywide project and Davey
was made honorary mayor of
Laguna Beach.
Davey, a Santa Ana resident,
haa been a United Parcel Service
employe for about 25 years and is
well known throughout the city of
L .. una Beach.
Police identified the driver of
Uae truck as Jerry L. Newhouse,
26, of Santa Ana. Marle Cook, assistant ad-
mlniltrator at South Coast Com·
munlty Hospital, said today she
knew of no benefit fund yet
eatabllabed for th' popular de·
Hveryman, but that she would ~
lnve1U1aUna that pmaibility.
Tho impact left a larte dent in
the hood and srilleofthe truck.
Capo Airport to Close
Tough Regulatiom to Accompany Phme-oUl
Council Wednesday on airport
operaUons and recommend~ a
revised airport ordinance be
adopted reautattna airport use.
Mocalii allO reeommenC:Sed a PliaUOUt 11ebeaule, which WOu1d
have the airport abut down
within a year unleu an
alleroaU~ airport site 18 Under
development a year trom now for
receipt of planes from the
Caplatrano f1ellit,y. 1n th mean·
time, Mocalla said he hN hln!d
lnterim aee\lrlty pertonnet to
monitor take ofta and landJDP at
tbe a~ Jk aatcl. th <traft apott~ .,.. l.O be Oft duty at the
a\r;pOrt rrom t -.m. to 10 p.m .
nery d.Q ttl tlae fl& stirtlnl .....,.
l&ocllil 1ald ~ ~
lng operations at Oran1e County
Airport, its intrusion into the an-
nexation reflected the com-
mission's interest in El Toro Marine Air Station.
Beca11Se of its proximity to the
air base, the airport com-
mission's letter labeled the
golden triangle "a high noise im-
pact and crash hazard area."
The letter went on to charge
Irvine with a "propensity" for ii·
noring those problems "in de-
velopl.ni the area .. around the air
base. .
Irvine Mayor David Sills
virtually ignored the two airport.
related commission calls for a
delay or a denial of the annexa-
tion.
Sills told the LAFC com·
missioners there was no reason
why the annexation decision
should be delayed.
And County Supervisor
Thomas Riley, an LAFC com-
missioner, laid waste to the
airport commission's letter when
be said the commission's power
and influence is limited to
OranteCounty Airport.
"I see no re-. ror the con-
clusions drawn in the com·
mlssioo's letter," Riley, a retired
Marine general, said as be and
bis fellow commissioners voted
S-0 to aq>prove Irvine's annexa-
tion of the golden triangle.
No Gas Rebate
House Unit Nixes Carter Plan
BULLETIN
W ASJDNGTON (AP) -The
Douse Ways ud Mean1 Commit·
tee narrowly vOted thla afternoon
to repeal tbe current federal lD·
come tax dedactlOQ for state and
IOC!al guollne taaes.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi·
dent Carter's proposed tax on
gas-guzzling autos survived a
series of tests in the House Ways
and Means Committee today, but
his planned rebates for motorists
who buy fuel·efficlent cars was
easilyrejected.
Bf a 23-13 vote. the committee
refused to strike the gas-guzzler
tax from the energy tax bill
the panel is writing.
But Carter's plan for a gas-
guzzler tax lost 24 to 13 to a sub-
stitute offered by Rep. Dan
Rostenkowsld (D-111. >.
The Rostenkowski proposll} is
a sharply watered-down version
of Carter's. It delays the start of
the tax until 1979 and even then
would apply only to cars that get
less than 15 miles per gallon of
gasoline.
The Carter plan would have
taken effect with 1978 models aJ}d
applied to all those whose effi-
ciency is less than 18 miles per
gallon.
The proposal to p ay
purchasers or fuel-effi cient cars
a rebate of up to $500 was defeat-
ed 31-5.
Members of the committee
Auto Maker Gets
Clean Air Delay
W ASHINOTON (AP) -The
Senate voted today to &ive
American Motors a apeclal delay
in meetmcclean air rules and §1>-peared headed toward approvihf
a compromise extenslon for the
rest of the industry.
The comprombe would likely
delay a scheduled tightening of
auto-exhaust standards from
1978 to~ models.
By a 77-16 vote, the Senate ap-
proved a proposal by Sen.
Gaylord Nelson CD-Wis.), that
would give American Motors an
additional two years -until 1982 -to meet proposed new stan-
dards for nitrogen oxide
emisslon8.
Auto makers sought an tn-
dustrywide extension o( up to five
years Cor some pollutants, with a
permanent relaxation in new
stancbrds for two auto tailpipe
emissions -carbon monoxide
and nltro&enoxides.
Such a plan has been approved
by the House, but ran into trouble
in the Senate.
Sponsors of the industry
amendment today abandoned ef.
forts to relax the proposed new
standards for carbon monoxide
emissioos, a setback for auto
makers.
Industry forces were still ad·
vocating a five-year delay for
meeting a relaxed nitrogen oxide
standard, but this proposal also
seemed in jeopardy.
viewed the rebate scheme as un·
workable because a large portion
of the money would be paid to
buyers of foreign cars.
After knocking down the re-
b a le, the committee began
considering a new stall plan that
would replace Carter's proposed
tax on gas-guullng cars. Rep. Al
Ullman, chairman of the com-
mittee, endorsed the staff's pro-
posed compromise, but the
Carter administration bad no im·
mediate response to it.
The compromise would delay
the new tax until the start of the
1979 model year and even then
the mileage standards required
of new cars would be far below
those proposals by Carter.
(See REBATES, Page Al)
Rites Set
For Plane
Crash Dead ·
Funeral and memorial
services for four people killed in
Tuesday's Upland air crash and
wbo lived or bad close Harbor
Area associations will be held
Friday and Monday.
They were Newport Beach
s portsman J. Timothy .. Tim"
Tate; Robert and Susan
Elizabeth Gibson and Yvonne
Else-Ingrid de Nijs.
Rites for Mr. Tate will be at.
9:30 a.m. in Pomona's Todd
Memorial Chapel, followed by a
motorcade to the Balboa Bay
Club, where be made his home.
His remains will then be put
aboard the motor cruiser Teddy
Bear for burial at sea.
An avid fisherman, the partner
in his family's Cadillac de·
alership in Pomona was en route
to Cabo San Lucas as chairman
of the lotematiooal Light Tackle
Tournament Association deepsea
fishing derby scheduled there.
He also was a member of Elles
Lodge 789, Pomona; the Los
Angeles County Sheriff's Depart-
ment Auxiliary; the Pacifi<:
Anglers Club and the Balboa Bay
Club.
He leaves his father, Warren,
and a brother, Ted, of Newport
Beach.
They suggest memorial con·
tributlons to the Miuionuy
Dauebters' Orphanage, 888 E.
Hope Ave. Pomona.
Memorial services for the
Gibsons will be held Monday at
11 a:m. at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
<Mormon>. 770 N. Sierra Madre
Blvd .• Pasadena. <See 81TE8, Page .\2)
Coast
Weather
Cloudy with some driule.
Friday moraloa. Sunn1
Friday afternoon. Lows
tonl&ht 57 to &1. Btabs Fri-
day 61to7$.
... ~
SOLO TO PROVE METTLE OF LEGLESS WOMAN
AIYerna Wiiliams Needs Spon90r for Fllght ·'
Guts, No Legs
~OUJthr Puff Push Planned
DALLAS (AP) -Alverna Williams, who lost both
legs in an accident as an infant, intends to fly the en-
tire cross-country Powder ·Puff Derby alone, even
though ta.king a co-pilot would reduce the crushing ex-
~M~. • -
.ii know what I am," sa.Jd Mrs. Williams, 48, who
"walks" on exceptionally strong hands protected by
low-heeled shoes. "I have no legs. If someone goes
with me, the public will think the other woman did
everything.
"BY GOING BY MYSELF no one can say I didn't
do it. People in this country have been told too many
lies about handicapped people, but I won't be one of
them."
Mrs. Williams, a housewife and mother of two
adult children, says it will cost her more than $3,500 to
take part in the Powder Puff Derby's 30th an-
niversary commemorative flight from California to
Florida July 1·4.
' .. It's costing me a fortune," she admitted.
HER SEARCH FOR A SPONSOR has been unsuc-
cessfil. ''So far my sponsors are my friends and fellow
pilots who've donated what they can," she said. "It's
kind of hard to find a sponsor."
Mrs. Williams' legs were amputated at the hips
after she was in an auto accident when she was a year
old. As a child she wore artificial legs but discarded
them because they were too rigid.
In 1944, at age 16, she learned to fly an airplane
with hand-operated controls. After passing all the re·
quired tests she was refused a license by federal
authorities.
SHE THREATENED TO TAKE the matter to
court and the Civil Air Administration, now the FM.
relented, issuing her the first pilot's license ever
granted to a handicapped person.
Three years later, she soloed cross-country.
Mrs. Williams also drives, swims, surfs, bowls,
tap dances and rides a motorcycle. She met her
husband, a former aircraft technician, while riding a
motorcycle.
C1ltromh1 '#<>n't have ~h drou,i.t the past two yea", with
water in the year 2000 despite wat.et raUonlng now ln effect ln
scheduled colhpleti<>n of the many Northern California com·
State Water Project. fllUnitiel where the oroblem ls
That WU the waminf given particuJarlycritJetl.
WedlHllday tn Anaheim by Billy Martin said the CWP \fOUld
£. Martin regional dire~tor of produce ..o Jtttle water by the
the federa\ Bureau or Reclama-year 2000 that It will risk lower·
Uon. lne lfOUl\d water levels in the
Martin predicted that the $.1.5 San Joaquin Valley. Farmers
bllUon Stale Water Project woulcl • · that are pumping undetcround
provide only 3.5 million acre feet water faster than It can be
of water by the tum of the cen-replen.15hed.
tury. Martin, speakine at tbe spring
He aays CaJlfornia will need 6.2 conference of the As1ociatton of
million acre feet by then. Callfoml• Wat.er A1encies, said
The state has been hit by a Congress should examine the
Transient
Held in
FV Killing
"A fight ended in death early to·
day when a 19-year-old Fountain
Valley youth was slain in his
bome by a high caliber rifle
blast. oolice reported.
Edmoun Paul Neal was lying in
the dining room of bis home at
10931 Talbert Ave., dead from a
gunshot wound in the bead before
police arrived at 12'30 a.m .. Lt.
Bill De Niai said.
Arrested at the scene and
booked In Orange County Jail on
murder cbMges was David Louis
Dominick. 33, a transient whose
last known address was listed in H~Beacb-.'
De Ntsi said Dominick was ar-
rested with two Qther people at
the house after neighbors caJled
police to report three gunshots
heard shortly after midnight.
Tbe others were later released,
De Niai said.
Front Page A J
RITES •..
The couple maint.alned a home
in Arcadia, but spent most
weekends aboard their boat in
Newport Harbor and at the
homes of Mn. Gibson's mother
and grandmother in Newport
Beach.
They o\Yn~ the Minuteman
Alarm Company, a manufac.
turer of blWglu alarms, smoke
detecton and other secut1ty de·
vices. Mr. Gibson was president
of the corporation.
Also members or the Balboa
Bay Club. the Gibsons are sur-
vived by their four children, aged
6to15.
Surviving also are Mrs.
propoeed projett to make sure
major state inlerqt.s agree to
support it.
Conerasiooal approval ls re-
quired for the stale to receive
federal funding.
Ron Robie, stale Water ~esources d~artment director,
agreed with Martin that comple-
tion of tbe CWP would still leave
the state short of water.
A major reason for the pro-
blems of the program is the
escalating cost of construction.
Roble told the conference.
Meanwhile, a MetropoJitan
Water District spokesman in Los
Angeles said Wednesday that
Southern Californians are still
using too mucb water.
John ff. Lauten, the district's
general manager, said only
about five percent reduction in
usage was reported in May com-
pared to the same month a year ago.
· Tbe district has been trying to
reduce consumption by to per-
cent. · '
"That means the peopte of
Soutbem Califomia have aot to
put a lot more effort into saving
water or we could have some
serious problems durln, peak de·
mand months like Au1ust and
September,'' tauten said
"And lf the 'fVOntt droulb~ .in
California's history continues
next year, we could be in very de-
ep trouble," he added
-. ..,
Pair of EtJ91es
Britt Westover (left) and Charles Thistlethwaite are the
newest Eagle Scouts in Newport Beach's Troop 79. Both are
completing their junior year at Newport Harbor High School.
Westover, 18, lives at 1612 Harrow Place. Thistlelhwaite, 17,
lives at 2018 Highland Drive.
NB Arres~ Leads
To Robbery Trial
. One of two men arrested in
January when residents of a
New1><>rt Beach neighborhood
bee ame suspicious of him and his
companion, is slated to face
federal bank robbery charges
later this month in ~s Angeles.
Dennis Allen Harpin1 • 26, or
Garden Grove, has remained in
custody since his arrest on Jan.
2S with Rick Dean Warren. 2.4, of Tustin. ·
The two men were picked up
after residents of EastbluU
spotted them prowling around an
unoccupied home and called
police
Warren, who was on parole
from a state prison term for
burglary. pleaded guilty to
second degree burelary in
February in the Orange County
Superior Court of Judge Jam
Walsworth and was returned to
prison.
In April. Harpin also pleaded
guilty to second degree burglary
in Judge Walsworth's court and
was sent~ to s tate prison.
Howevtt, an investigation of
the burglary cases by Newport
Beach police implicated Hfj ..as th~ swipect in the one-m
hoJdup of the Coast Bank ·
Garden Grove iii December · ·
which $929 was taken at
point.
It is those charges that he
slated to face in Los Angel
beJlnning June 20. Harpin has r
mained in Orange County J
whUe awaiting bls federal cou
appearance .
THE POWDER PUFF DERBY will be Mrs.
Williams' first, smce she hasn't been able to qualify·
her single-engine plane. "It wasn't fast enough," she
said. "But this year the Powder Puff isn't a race, so
it's been opened up to less powerful planes."
Gibson's father, Dr. Loren Kitch
or Pasadena; her mother, lf!rs.
Elizabeth Bower Kitch of
Newport Beach; grandmOther,
Mrs. Albert Gordon Bower of
Newport Beach ape}. Mrs.
Marguerite Fox Kitch of Glen·
dale, plws two brothers and as.is·
ter. Introducing the JVC 3060. · Take Along Big Sound -
For the Beach, Mountains,
Desert -Anywhere The Powder Puff commemorative flight, limited
to 150 planes, covers the original 1947 race route.
Mrs. Williams hopes to race in the newly
established Air Classic, which replaced the derby.
"There's a good chance the Air Classic will reduce its
horsepower qualifications and if it does, I hope to fly
it." she said.
Surviving Mr. Gibson are his
mother, Thora, of Escondido,
two brothers and a sister.
The fourth plane cruh victim,
Miss deNijs, will be eulogized in
funeral services Monday at 1: 90
p.m. in Westminster Memorial
Park Chapel, Westminster, with
private burial there following.
Aid Lo88 Possible
W ASIIlNGTON (AP> -Twen-
ty states, including California.
may lose millions of dollars in
Medicaid payment.a because they
did not properly review nW'ling
homes that serve Medicaid
client, says HEW Secretary
Joseph A. Califano Jr. But he
says the law that is forcing him to
withhold the money should be
changed.
OR~NOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Hitt•.Olrilot ~-.---.. -... n.-n•-U•i.t
n...A......,.. . -........11:-
o.Mlt . .._ _" .... ............. ~·--·
Froa PGfl~ AJ
REBATES •••
For example, Carter suqelled
that 1.978 cars be required to lfC.
at least 18 miles to the 1allon or
purchasers would face a tax on
le11 efficient models. The com·
promise would postpone the stan·
darda for a full year.
The El C_,on hairstylist leaves
her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Wilhelm deNijs of Santa Ana; a
dau1hter, Eva Zapolskl; and
four sisters.
She attended Lynwood High
School and, after her parents
moved tc>tbe Orange Coast, Misa
deNijs spent much time in tbe
·RarborAHa.
NB Dentist
Due in Court
On Gun Rap
But in 1979, instead ot the 19-
mile·per-gallon standard ~gested by Carter, no car w d
face the new tax unless it cot tss
than 15 miles per &allon. The tax
then would be between $339 and
$553. . thNe~ B1ekacwh 1denU1 st An· l'b 198S, no tax would be Im-ony r ·~er c o cot& s slated
posed except on models getting to appear in municipal court
las than 23.S miles per talion. June 18 for a preliminary heu-
Carter wanted the tax on aJI In& on cbar&es of posseaatng
models .nth less than 27.S miles machine auns Od deatructtve
per' eallon. But instead of deWvlc1es. 1 Carter•s proposed $2,481 tu GG o ~ C • was arrested in
the least efftclent models, the t.,-IY l'AAtUlt'Y by Newport
compromise would lmPQM aw .. Beach pQllce ~bo Wtrt in·
of $3,854. • • " veaticattna • burllary riq th.at
No matter whit happens to tm .speeJllbecl tn the theft or ftm5. ru·cumer tu, auto manut~ .. Wolcott was ooe or the victim
turvs still would face aevent of th~ thetti, report.inf the Jou
penaltiea unleu mlleqe &t8n· ot Mven ha.ilcfJuiLs to police.
dardl already written into law But detectfvea 1ald they re.
a.re met. That law requlrea etn. . c o v •red two • '5 ·ca Ji b er
clenev d at least 18 miles ~ Thompson tubmacbine l\lns
1allon In 1878, rtaln1 to at tc.ast from the c1cb6 of ttolen weapons
2'1.S mileJ per gallon in 1985. and they al1e1ed tbe burglars
told them the guus came from
Wolcott's lnlne Avenue home.
f'ollowth1 Woltolt'a · rrest, de·
tecUves kfzed hJnd1un1. rtnes,
1hot1UD1 and exploalvea from th~
denllal'• home .
• Wolcott hJ bqtn ~e on his
own recopuianco •Ince hla ar.
rest. Ho will appear In the
Uatbor J..UcW Diltrict Court in Ne.port Beach.
I
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I I
VOL 70, NO. 160, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNfA TEN CENTS
• ·C~pistrano Will Phase ·Out Airport
O.llr Pl ... Sl.tlf PllolO
ENDANGERED SPECIES -Al right of
white circle is Capistrano Airport which is
in conflict with increasing urbanization in
San Juan Capistrano. The, black arrows
show lb& direction that planes take off.
They then turn toward the right of the pie-
ture and follow the channel of San Juan
Creek which leads to the sea. Recent
tragic death of a little girl struck by a
plane in the channel has renewed efforts
of residents to force airport closure.
ldi Amin Returns1 Home
British 'Spy' Threatened in Vganda
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP> -
Radio Uganda ended speculation
today on the whereabouts or
President ldJ Amin, reporting
the unpredictable dictator re-
turned home af~r a visit to the
border with Rwanda and
Tan~ania. It made no mention of
previous claima he was in Lon· •
don for the Commonwealth sum-
mit.
The broadcast, monitored in
Nairobi, also said an unidentified
Briton had been arrested for spy-
inf and would be shot if found
guilty by a military tribunal.
Amin has prohibited Britons
from leaving his East African
j
I·•
,_,
8 Babies Born
3 Survivors in Danger
ATHENS. Greece (AP) -A 25-year-old Greek
woman gave birth to eight babies today, but five died
so6ft-..aAerward and the other three were in danger,
her doctor said. ·
Dr. Panayiotis Malacos said the mother, Cleo.
Zerbili, was in good condition. Mrs. Zerbili gave birth
to quadruplets two years ago. They all died.
The eight babies -five girls and three boys -
were born two months prematurely. Two boys and a
girl were still alive several hours after their births,
the doctor said.
The Guinness Book of World Records reports five
previous cases of ocluplets in this century. In 1971 an
Italian doctor claimed to have removed the fetuses of
10 girls and five boys from the womb of an Italian
• woman.
Her husband is a bank clerk on the eastern Greek
island of Mytilene, the doctor said.
$145 Million Price Tag
country, at least temporarily.
The state·controlled radio said
Amin vilited •·top revolutionary
offlclals" or Tanzania and Zam·
bla during bis visit to the
·southwestern border reiion. I\
gave no further details.
The terse announcement was
the latest chapter in a bizarre
story that variously placed Amin
< 1 > in Britain demanding to be--
earned ·'shoulder high," (2) in
Libya, or (3) In the skies above
Europe see)cjng a country that
would allow him to land.
On Tuesday, Radio Uganda re-
ported Amin left for London
despite word from British
leaders that he was not welcome
at the Commonwealth meeting or
s imultaneous celebrations of
Queen Elizabeth's 25 years on the
throne.
Later Tuesday, the radio
claimed Amin slopped in an Arab
country, presumed to be Libya.
It said Amin would go on to
France, West Germany or
Ireland and reach England on
Wednesday or Thursday by boat.
The Nairobi Dally Nation. the
leading newspaper in Kenya,
Uganda's eastern neighbor, said
a Ugandan army major told it
the 6-(oot-4, 250-pound president
had been seen in the area of
Kampala. the Ugandan capital,
after the government radjo said
he left for London. The major
was not identified.
More Farm Study OK'd
Blamed for the predicted de-
mise of county farm land were
the lure or profits through de-
velopment, high taxes, increas-
ing water costs and other soaring
farming costs.
It was Supervisor Laurence
Schmit who led the attack on the
30-year $145 million price put on
the estimated cost of preserving
10,000 acres of prime farm land.
Schmit said many county tax-
payers will be hard pressed to
keep up with the taxes on their
·own homes let alone on the pay-
menu needed to keep the 10,0QO
acres in some Corm of open
space.
Supervisor Philip Anthony also
said the $US million farmland
use price tag is "too ex~lve" .
and ur1ed that alternatives be
sou1ht. Unlike Schmit and Anthony,
Supervisor Ralph Clark argued
that "there la conern among con·
1Utuenta about. saving some of
Orange County's agricultural
character.''
• By ANNE COOPEa
Oft• O.fly f>ll•Ultff
San Juan Caplatuno city coun·
cllmen declared Wednead~ that
they Intend to phase out
Capistrano Airport operatlon.a
and as.sure that atrincent airport
regulations are enforced until the
facility is closed.
Council attention has been
focused on the small SS-year-old
airport since May 28. when a
plane taking off from there crash
landed near the end of the
runway. killing ~ 5-year-old
child.
About 60'll&bt planes are based
at the alrfleld, which is one of
four non-military airports in
Orange County.
City Manager James Mocalis
preaented a report to the City
Council Wednesday on airport
operations and recommended a
revl.aed airport ordinance be
adopted regulating airport use.
Mocalis also recommended a phase~ achedwe, which would
have tbe airport sbut down
within a year unless an
alternative airport site ls \qlder
development a year from now for
receipt of planes from the
Capistrano facility. Jn the mean~
time, Mocalis said he bu biftd
interim security personnel to
monitor lake offs and landings at
the airi>Ort. He said the aircraft
CSeeAIBPOllT, Page.\%)
I
N·o Gas Rebate
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Carter's proposed tax on
gas-guzzling autos survived a
series of tests in the House Ways
and Means Committee today, but
his planned rebates for r,notorists
who buy fuet...efficient cars was
easily rejected.
By a 23-13 vote, the committee
refused to strike the gas-guzzler
tax from the energy tax bill
the panel Is writing.
But Carter's plan for a gas·
gunler tax lost 24 to 13 to a sub·
stitute offered by Rep. Dan
Rostenkowski (D-Itl.).
The Rostenkowskl proposal is
a sharply watered-down version
of Carter's. It delays the start or
the tax until 1979 and even then
would apply only to cars that gel
O•llr Pl .. I Sl.U ,._.
TOP ACHIEVER
Vlefo'1 Tim Grant
Tim Grant
Wins Viejo's
Student Honor
•
less than 15 miles per gallon ot
gasoline.
The Carter plan would have
taken efftct with 1978 models and
applied to all those whose effi-
ciency is less than 18 miles per
gallon.
The proposal to pay
purchasers of fuel-efficient cars
a rebate of up to $500 was defeat-
ed 31·5.
Members of the committee
viewed the rebate scheme as un·
workable because a large portion
of the money would be paid to
buyers of foreign cars.
After knoclcing down the re-
bate, the committee began
considering a new staff plan that
would replace Carter's proposed
tax on gas-guzzling cars. Rep. Al
Ullman, chairman of the com-
mittee, endorsed the staff's pro-
posed compromise, but the
Carter administration had bO im·
mediate response to it.
The compromise would delay
the new tax until the star\ of the
1979 model year and even then
the mileage standards required
ol new cars would be far below
those proposals by Carter.
For example, Carter suggested
that 1978 cars be required to get
at least 18 miles to the gallon or
purchasers would race • tax on
less efficient models. The com-
promise would postpone the stan-
dards for a full year.
But in 1979, instead of the 1.9·
mile-per-gallon standard sug-
<See REBATES, Page A!)
Auto Maker Gets
Clean Air Delay
WASHJNGl'ON (AP) -The
Senate voted today to give
American Motors a special delay
· in meeting clean air rules and ap-
peared beaded toward approving
a compromise extension for the
restofthelndustry.
The cosµprornise would likely
delay a scheduled tightening or
auto-exhausl standards from
1978 to 1980 models. By a 77·16 vote, the Senate ap-
p~oved a proposal by Sen.
Gaylord Nel.9on (D-Wis.), that
would give American Motors an
additional two years -until 1982
-to meet proposed new stan-
dards for nitrogen oxide
emissions.
Auto makers sought an in·
dustrywide extension of up to five
years for some pollutants, with a
permanent rel;ixation in new
standards for two auto tailpipe
emissions -carbon monoxide
and nitrogen oxides.
Such a plan has been approved
by the House, but ran into trouble
in the Senate.
Sponsors of the industry
amendment today abandoned ef·
forts to relax the proposed new
standards for carbon monoxide
emissions, a setback for auto
makers.
Industry forces were still ad·
vocating a five-year delay for
(See DELAY, Page A2)
lmine's 'Triangle'
Annexation Okayed
The annexation to the City of
Irvine of the S49·acre parcel
known as the golden triangle was
approved Wednesday by the
Orange County Local Agency
Formation Commission (LAFC >.
The prized parcel owned by the
Irvine Company is localed near
the junction of the San Diego,
Santa Ana and Latuna
Freeways.
Company plans designate the
land's \15e as the site ror a m.;or
reslonal shopping center similar
to Fashion Island in Newport
Beach.
LAFC's five commissioners
quickly appro.ed '1'e Irvine an·
nexation despite:
-Pleas from the county
Airport Land Use Coqimlssion to
•ithbOld a deciliion -until tbe land
use ~rnisalon has time to r~
vlt!w U.. annention.
-urclna Crom tbe county AifPC>rt Commission to deny the
annexaUoo.
noring those problems "in de-
veloping the area" around the air
base. .
Irvine Mayor David Sills
virtually ign«ed the two airport-
related commission calls for a
delay or a denial of the annexa-
tion.
Sills told the LAFC com·
missioners there wu no reason
wby the annexation decision
should be delayed.
And County Supervisor
Thomas Riley, an LAFC com-
mluioner, laid waste to the
alrport commlasion 's le~r when
be Uld the commlssion•1 power
and influence is limited to
Orange County Airport.
"feattier
Clc>udy with some drbzla
Friday. mornin&. Su.nriy
FT1da1 afternoon. Lows
ti>nl&bt S1 to '3. Hi.ha P'rl·
da1ssto1~.
J
C Ol"D&a .OD'l bave enouib
waw ln I.be year 2000 pjte
.ch 0-ltd eo pledon of the State W.., Project. Tbat WU tM waral.r\m ,,,_,
ednmda7 IA Anabelm 6y 8Wy
E. llartla. restonal dlr.ctor of
the federal Bureau of Jleclama-
tloa.
Martin pndiet.ld that the 13.t
btllkm 9.8'.e Wat.er Proj9Ct would
PtO•ide ooty J.5 million "" feet
ol water bJ t.be tum ol the HD-
tury.
He_..,. Callforula will need 1.2
millkD Mn fed b• then.
Mediators
Board Train
ASSEN . The
Netbert.nds CAP> -Two
South Moh1ccan mediators
boarded a hijacked train in
the northern Dutch coun-
tryside today to relay a
blunt wamlng from the
government to South
Molucacan terrorists: free
their 55 hostages or face
dangerous consequences.
Mediator~ Joaina
Soumoldl and Dr. Hassan
Tan were met by two
young gunmen wailing for
them 200 yards from the
train, which is halted ln a
meadow 12 miles north of
this city.
Another terrorist was
concealed in bushes 60
yards from the train and a
fourth was walUng at the
foot or retractable steps at
the entrance of one of the
bright yellow cars.
Viejo Student
Top Grcul at
Private Sclwol
Lee Mendel of 24732 Nympha
Drive, Mi ssion Viejo, was
awarded for having the highest
scholastic average among the 77
graduates from Cornelia Connel·
ly School in Anaheim this week.
Miss Mendel wu awarded the
school's prizes for highest
average in government, indepen-
dent study in history, marine
biology. mathematics and re·
ligion. In addition, she wu pre-
sented with a Bank of America
award for a chievement in
science and math and with a
Highest Honor Certificate from
the California Sc holarship
Federation.
The new graduate was given
honors at entrance to both Loyola M a~ymo.unt Unive r sity and
Cahforn1a State University
Fullerton. '
f'rona Page A J
REBATES •••
gested by Carter, no car would
face the new tax unless it got less
than 15 miles per gallon. The tax
then would be between $339 and
SSS3.
In 1985, no tax would be im-
posed. except on models getting
less than 23.S miles per gallon.
Carter wanted the tax on all
models with less than 27.5 miles
per gallon. But instead or
Carter's proposed $2,488 tax on
the least efficient models, the
compromise would Impose a tax
or$3,856.
No matter what happens to the
gas-(Ul:Zler tax, lluto manufac-
turers sWl would face several
penalties unless mileage stan-
dards already written into law
are met. Tb1t law requires efli·
ciency of at leut 18 miles per 1.iton ln 1978, rlsln1 to at least
• • 27 .5 miles per aatlon in 1985.
~
ORANOI cOAIT se
DAILY PILOT
Tb• state haa been hit by a
droulh& the put two years. wtt.b
water ~lna now In erteet In
maoy Jttortbem c.atrornla eo..
mUDlti• where th9 Problem i9
particularly critical.
MaJ11n 1a1d the CWP would
produce eo Uttle water by the
year ml that lt will rlalt lower-
tnl around water levels lo tho
San JC)84ulo Valley. Farmera
that .,.. pwnpin1 undercround
water f11ter than lt can be
replenllbed.
GRA:N-r •••
audaar fDr c:al ecSucaUon. l..l~Cth .. wue 1Jven to Klss
~lker, Manulr and )(lite
GhUl&DOt« math: Charles Rieb,
D1Yict llcAfee, Miss Hendricks.
MU.. J'Olter. Dan Diesel. Mike •
Glull~ Mark True, Mlcbael
Wold~ and SW.an Weaver for
calcwua. and Kim Richardson.
Lff EIJJcksoo and Patty Horrls
f Ol' EftiJ.iab. 8W1 ct.kl' department swards
wtr~ liven to: Shan.DOil Munns •.
for IOCial aclence; Miss Polk•r, •
Miss Richardson. and Chris
Schraff for aoience; Paulette ·
Ford for art. and Jane Jenkins.
Charles Zevoo, Joe Dilllarla and
Nancy CUrran for P4'rlormin&
arts.
Martin. apeaklnS at the aprlnc
conference ot tbe AssoclaUon ol
CalUornla Water Acencies. said
Conareu abould eaamlne the
propoud project to make sure
major It.ate interests a1ree to support.it.
°""" ........... .._
AMBULANCE ATTENDANTS WORK OYER INDtAN BENEFACTOR DANNY DAVEY IN LAGUNA
Victim Crtttcally Injured After Being Struck by Truck Whlle Cro .. lng StrMt
Other awards pretented durin&
the eveolnc procrun and the st\l-
dent recipient.a •ere: Scripps
Collece Humanities Boot Prize.
Katherine Georaes; Calllornia
Savlnp and Loan Award. Mias
Richardson; Gemco Charitable
Sebolarablp Foundation, Robert
Schraff; Gemini Club Collefe
Sebolarsbip, lllite llartloei; Ex-
change Club, Mike Kana&ir and
Shawn Brooks, and Betty
Crocker Award, Lisa Dom-
in(Uez.
Con~ional approval is re-
quired for the state lo receive
federal funding.
Ron Robie. s tate Water
Resources department director,
apeed with Martin that comple-·
lion of the CWP would still leave
the state short of water.
County Benefactor Hlkt Otb• awards and recipients
were: I Dare You, llark Pikula •
and Klas Munns; Rancho Viejo
Women's Club, JfffJ.aaltao; Mis·
sion Viejo Association of Artiats
and Crafts, Miss Ford ;
American Legion, Grant and
Marlynn Parada; Mission Viejo
PTO Scholarship Awards.
Valerie Jacobs, Amy Crawford,
Robb Nimmo and Janice Grif·
feth ; Lo s Angeles
Times/OPCGA, Mary Statum,
and Valley Realty Company,
Katherine Georges.
A major reason for the pro-
blems of the proeram Is the
escalating cost of construction, Robie told the conference.
Danny Davey Stro£k by Tm.ck in Laguna · ·
Meanwhile, a Metropolitan
Water District spokesman in Los
Angeles said Wednesday that
Southern Californians are still
uslng too much water.
John H. ~ the district's
general manager, said only
about five percent reduction in
usage was reported in May com-
pared to the same month a year
ago.
The district has been trying to
reduce consumption by 10 per.
cent.
.. That means the people or
Southern California have got to
put a lot more effort into saving
water or we could have some·
serious problems during peak de·
mand months llke August and
September," Lauten said.
"And it the worst drought in
California's history continues
next year, we could be in very de-
ep trouble," be added.
Front Page Al
AIRPORT. • •
spotters are to be on duty at the
airport from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
every day or the week, starting
today.
Mocalis said two Capistrano
Flying Service planes were ap-
parenUy tampered with on Tues-
day, reinforcing a need for
greater airport security.
California Flying Service
personnel reported that brake
sV?,es bad been removed from
t>Oth wheels of one plane and
from one wheel of another plane.
"This tampering doesn't rouow
the usual pattern for malicious
mischief," the city manager
said. "It appears to have been
done by someone with a fine
knowledge of flying, who knew
that the damage would be dis·
covered before take off.
Councilman Douglas Nash said
he bad a letter from a pilot, say-
ing be had received a verbal
threat from another flier. "I hope this kind of thing will
not lead to terrible tragedy for
the community," Nash said. "I
find it totally unacceptable."
Mocalis said the tampering in-
cident is under investigation by
tbe Orange County shenrf's de-
partment.
Pilots and homeowners have
clashed repeatedly over whether
the airport should be closed. ever
since tract homes were occuped
adjacent to the airfield, about
five years ago.
Council action on the city
manager's recommendations
was postponed Wednesday until
June 22 at the request of Jay
Willcox, part owner of tbe
airport, attorney Franklin
Oimlno, repre s enting
Capistrano-based pilots; and
Councilman Kenneth Friess.
Delivery man Daniel R. "Dan-
ny " Dave y, a well·known
Orange County benefactor to the
Hopi and Navajo Indians, was hit
and critically injured Wednesday
as he walked through the Arch
Beach Heights section of Laguna
Beach.
Davey, Sl, was in "guarded
condition" today at the South
Coa~t Community Hospital in-
tensive care unit. said Annie S to e ~kmann , a nursing
superV1S0r.
Davey suffered a broken leg.
broke n ribs, a dis located
shoulder, collapsed lung and
numerous abrasions.
Davey bad walked from behind
his parcel delivery van when he
was struck by a large four-wheel
drive vehicle. The impact threw
him 87 feet down the roadway.
Orange County Fire Depart-
ment paramedics and Laguna
Beach firemen worked for about.
20 minutes at the scene to
s tabilize Davey's condition
before he was placed in the am-
Child Fans
Two Stories /
In Skyscraper
DETROIT (AP) -A 2~-year
old 1irl was in stable condition
with bruises and a hairline skull
fracture afteT" falling rrom the
73rd floor of a hotel lounge to a
restaurant two stories below.
A Detroit Plazo Hotel
r e presentative said little
Christine Candella apparenUy
wandered away from her parents
as they waited in a lounge area to
be seated In the revolving
cocktail bar, separated from the
lounge by a series of mirrored
columns about eight inches
apart.
The child squeezed in between
two of the colu~ without notl~
ing a 12·inch gap between the
floor of the lobby and the revolv-
ing floor of the bar and fell about
20 feet to a service area of a
restaurant on the 71st floor. the
representative said.
A restaurant employe gave the
girl mouth-to-mouth resuscita·
lion while an emergency medical
services team was summoned.
"To a person of that size, the
whole thing tooks like a house of
mirrors," said Ken Kitchin,
public relations director at the
hotel. "There's a natural tempta·
lion to go poking their nose
around and not look where
they're going."
Hotel rules bar children Wtder
12 from the 73rd noor. and a
hostess Informed Chrlstine•s
parents of the rule. hotel officials
said. But the parents, visiting
from New Jersey. took the child
with them anyway.
Fro.Page Al If adopted, the airport or-
dinance would prohibit pilots not
buel at Capiltrano Airport from
usiD1 the fteld. It would ..iso re-DELAY quire all pOot.a to fllo lli1bt plans • • •
before takeoff, and it wOJl)d ban meetinl • relaxed nitrogen oxide
commercial flYinS like crop dust· standard, but. this proposal also
inl. earpftyin1 and banner tow· seemed lnj'eopardy.
ing. Under the bW aent to the floor
Tbe plane which killed Jen· by lhe Senate Public Worts Com-
nlfer Zell May 21 craab landed mltcee and backed by the Carter
after it failed to complete a sue-admlnlltration, touaber stan-
eeH f\ll advertising b.aner dardt for all aut.o-ahauat pollu-
J>kkup.1be incident iJI currently tanbl would belln tattnc effect
ubder inveatlcatton by Lbe on 1979 modef• and be fully
F.ura1AvlatlooA1ency. phuedlob)'lMO.
Tb• pb:aae out schedule ncom· Tbe tttbter standards. uDder
maded by tbe ci~ man.,er ftlattna law. would take effect
would sln tbe Capistrano 11,Ylna later thtl year, on 1978 models.
Sentce until Sept. 8 to end ita But the industry claims it cannot
operatlomattbealrpc)rt. meet thb deadline ind somt
Jt waold alve pilota with pJIDll form al atenalan aeerna allW'td, baaed·~ eaptatruo Alrport \11\tll
""t n• s; um, to retocate Uu!ir rroro Home·B .. ~•:.....1 P anet. On tbal date. th• dty'1 .& 1 ~ e-~
condttloaal me permit a110lrine Stereo equipment, a caJX*'I,
aJrport oporaUon would b , f>lnoculU'll and cub with a total
nKlnded. ~ value of $31$ have btQ ttolen llc>c~b also recommended '-'om an Ill Toro home. oraa1•. that. 5 city wort wtlb eounty Of. county lheritr'1 cilflcen aald UM
f1dal1dWin1tho1ear the ilrport thett wu reported by cl alma n-malnt open. to try to acgwn manager Jf!tty Giesler LaOYOn,
an aJtemalAt airport silt on tamp 87' Of moo Lall rorttt l>rlve.
Pendleton OI' R.lchard O'Neill He WU at wOrtl 91 tbi Umeol lbe •
(ranch) pc'Oipe.rlj. bTeak·lL
bulance for transport to tbe
hospital.
For 30 years, Davey bas been
c ollectln& and distributlng
truckloads of food, clotbini and
presents to the Indiana on
northern Arizona reservations.
In the ~. Davey's efforts in
Laguna Beach became a com-
munitywtde proJect and Davey
was made honorary mayor of
Laguna Beach.
Davey, a Santa Ana resident.
bas been a United Parcel Service
employe for about 25 years and is
well known throughout the city oC
Laguna Beach.
Police identified the driver or
the truck as Jerry L. Newhouse.
26, of Santa Ana.
Newhouse, westbound on Del
Mar Street, said he hadn't seen
Davey unW the deliveryman was
right in front of bis vehicle.
The impact left a large dent in
the hood and grille of the truck.
Marie Cook, assistant ad-
ministrator at South Coast Com-
munity Hospital, said today she
knew of no benefit fUQd yet
established for the popular de-
liveryman, but that she would be
investigating that possibility.
Marine Honored·
On Retirement
Lt. Col. Thomas A. Faries of
Lake Forest was honored during
retirement ceremonies held re-
cently at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station.
The area resident received a
certificate of commendation for
exceptional service while 3rd
Marine Aircraft Wing systems
manager at El Toro. After retire-
ment, Faries will join the Fluor
Corporation in Irvine as a senior
systems analyst.
The Kiwanis Club gave awards
to Wayne Thompaoo for ..,
technical education student of
the year, Mias Ford for out.stand•;.l
ing art student, Cathy Ingram as,..
Keywanettes' outstandlnc seniotr,
~Colette Tessier for perform"'!
mga~. .
Du.nng the evening, studentf'
who h a v e w o n college-
scholarships and honors at en•
trance, been recognized by ~
California scholarship Feder•·
lion. and won ~ank of America
awards, also were introduced.
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the new oortable JVC 3060. ll'a an AM/t:M Radio. It's a TV. 1rs
a Cas5eU& Recoider. All in onel You've neve< seen anyth1f'lV
like •t.
JVC Model RC443, FM/ AB/SWl/SW2
Radio, C.Ossette Recorder
Just S 15995
A new e11perlence In sophlsllcaJed
sound This eye-c.11chlng. ear·thnlhng
cassetle recorder boasts b1q power
output (2 5 waits) from Its blo e 'k9" oval
speak~ Add to th1a a highly sensitive
._band tuner. unloutt 9--~y rie,oble
tnhuno facility. and e aoohl•teated tape
transPort mechen1&m with full aUt~loi>
end memorv. revi e w fo r a n•w
experience in OPOt1t1ng conll9f'llenCe
and pure pleasure.
MANY OTHtl MODELS TO CHOOSE FllOM IM THE STOIE
1
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)
'
TRANSACTIONS
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Joblesa Goal Backed
W ASBINGTON (AP) -'l'be carter
admbllltraU(ll) mar bo abletomoce
uoemP1oY1Dent below the l.7S Pl!fCtlDl
aoaJ Ct bu set for Its U, tho hes!· cleat'• WI) eeoftOmlc advt.Mr ul.d to-• ct~.
· .. GlTCn the tmprovtmeat lil Wl·
employment to date. •• ~ do
.Om.ewbat beUel', &l\bOUl!l t.bat CU• oot 1et be a firm pteclictloo," Ola.rt• L. Sebultse, cbairman of U.. Pnilil· dent•• CaUodl of, Economic Adviltn,
told tbe lomt l!!cooomlc COri:milttet of ·Coos~
Por t.be mOlt Part. SclmJtae Hid perlonnance of the ec:onorQJ 10 far In
ttn boatd m•k poaalbte Jb• acbtevement Of Caner'• economic
ioalsfOf'lbe , ...
• t• ..
Interest Rises
For IRA, Keogh
By SYl.\'IA POll'l'Ba
As of July S virtuallJ all commercial banks will be
permitted to otter those wbo maintain lteo«b ud l.od.Mdual
rettrement accounts 7~ percent annual.1.1 oo f'1D4h mvested
in ••vtnas ffriifi.catee for~ yean or mon.
Tbe bilber inte-rest could lnereae t'ell.remen.t savin_p
by about sio.ooo few those wbo coo.tribute tbo Sl,500 annual
letal muimu,J in IRM.
For Koegb plms, baud
on the maximum yearly
contribution of $1,500,
tbe 1UpUy bllber ID-tere.t rat~ tran.aluates
over 30 years to gain a
$:50,000.
Money's
Worth
TB06• WHO A.La.EADY MAINTAIN KOEGB OC' IRA
pro1rama at ban.ts usually may transfer tunda mto hJiber iJl.
terest accounta wit.bout penalUes.
The b1&ber bank interest rate equals that which aavin&s
and loan uaoeiatiom and mutual savt.np ballb may pay on
saviop certlftcates ol six years or loafer. Thus, not surprls-
m1ly, those inatituUons oppose tbe decillon by the Federal
Reael'Ve Board and the Federal Depasll lnaurance Corp.
It "will aignificanUy reduce the flow ol funds into bous.
lnl and mortiaie credit market!," warned Federal Home
Loan Bank board chairman Garth Manton. It would haye
an "ldvene impact on the com~tiUve balance between
commercial banks and thrift institutions," he added.
TBE PED AND FDIC, HOWEVER, take the position
that Caqress d.td not intend IRAs and K~ to be used as
co~petitive toola but rather as devices to encouraee people
to aet up personal retirement. savinp prolJ'UDS at the
hl&beat poulble returns.
Earlier, oUJer chaofea designed to encoura1e saving by
IRA and Keogh account holders were made by the Fed.
These provisions apply at all types of financial in.sUtutiODS
and to old aa well as new IRA and Keoab time deposits.
In general, purchasers of looger-term aavin1s
certificates must make a minimum deposit. Th1.s require-
ment .is waived for Keogh and IRA depositors, althoup
some institutions still apply such minimum investment
reatrictioos. ,
NORMALLY, TOO, WHEN A DEPOSITOR buys a sav-
ings certificate, he or sbe agrees not to touch the mooey for
a defmite period of time. Withdrawal of money before this
date means tbe institution must reduce the interest rate.
Clearly this penally would affect one who waota to save
for retirement but la uncertain of financial needs. To avoid
tucb a d.laincentlve to long-term savings, tbe Fed bas ruled
that Keogh or IRA depositors may wit.bdl'aw their money
from lon&·term deposits without peoalty,'providlna the de·
poaltor readies age 59'1i or is disabled. A depositor'•
beneficiaries also may withdraw funds without penalty if
the depositor dies.
To help people shop for the best IRA plan, the In·
ternal Revenue Service baa issued a relUlatlon requiring
aellen of ftxed·iDcome IRA plans to disclose the worth of
the lnvest111ent -bow much money the depositor may
wlthdraw -at the end of each of the first five years and at
aces a>, 6S and 70, assuming a fixed contribution of $1,000 a
year.
Alk for the free booklet ''Tax Information on Individual
Retirement Savings Procrams," available at IRS offices.
Also send for the publication, "Individual Retirement Ac-
count.a: What the Consumer Should Know," ava.\lable free from the Subcommittee on Oversight, House Committee on
Ways and Means, 1539 Ldngworth Buildlnc, Washington.
D.C.2.0.ru.
Ranch
"My cry•tal b.11 NY•· 'jamp ID.' Hla .. ,.. • .,.u oat.' ..
Golden West Lists
Divisions' Sale
lerry Golden, president ol Golden Wat Mobile Romes
Inc., Senta Ana, and Jack JP. Dahl. chairman of Carolin.a
Mobile Homee Joe., Loulsvlllt, K.y., have NPOrted tbe COD· tummatfon ot a previously announced acreeinent for the
ule .Jt the recreational vebldt dMalons Ol Golden W•t to
Carollaa Mobile Ho111es, retroactive to April 2.
'ftaeee divisions are located in Pljmoath. Ind. and San
Jadnto, Calif. ·
Altbou&h terms of the tramactlm were not l"evUled,
Ootdtn elt.fmates that OOlden Wat wtll reaU.ze a net after
tu lain oo the sale ot ap'proUma~ 29 ce:DU a share.
which will be reflected in the company'• fourth quarter
flnanclal results. .
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