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1977-07-01 - Orange Coast Pilot
t irl cont ound .. • DAILY PILOT my Spoof Ad Not Taken • * * * 10< * * * Lightly by White House FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1977 YOl It. NO. 1tl. •SECTIONS, 441 l'AGEI '· • • • • '.Congress Backs .Carter Bl· Stand? Captivity Ends Scout Safe; Suspect Held SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - Charlotte Grosse, who was l dragged screaming from a Girl Scout campground two days ago, was found safe today and a SUS· peel was arrested, authorities said. The 15 year-old girl called home about 10 a m. and told anx· ious parents that she was free I lwmte Howe !Not Laughing }4tAmyAd 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -The ad looks legit. Peering out at you is Amy Carter , carry in~ her Siamese cat. She is striding off somewhere, looking, if not exact- ly pathetic. at least concerned. "You can Save Amy," the copy says, "Or You Can Tum The Page." The ad in the J uly issue of Washingtonian magazine was a joke, but the White House wasn't exactly convulsed with laughter. •It looks like the Save the Children Fund ads, the ones with ' the little child in tatters clutchirg his or her empty rice bowl. "Amy is smiling here, but ' there is sadness in her eyes," says the text, detlliling how Am~·s father works long hours and how Amy is faced with "the constant glare of flashbulbs, with 1 men in suits lurking nearby car- rying loaded guns.'• At the bot!om of the page is an appeal from "Overprivileged Kids, Inc.,'' for money so l;hat children like Amy can spend "two weeks among real people." Editors orthe1llaaazlne, which 1 appeals to an upper-middle class audience In the Washington area. sa~ the joke ad wa.s just an at- tempt to amuse. · But tell that to the Wbitelfou;ie. Amy's mother's presa secretary, Mary Hoyt, called it "a nry questionable public rel•· tions eimmick. 0 ,¥It's different;" she con~ec!. addlna that abe thinks •'the Wuhinetonian la overeatimatlfllr ltt readers tf It tblnks eveeyone (See AllY, Pa1e AJ) after more than 52 hours of cap. tivity. She called from Siesta Key. a beach area off Sarasota and only about 13 miles from the state park where she had been camping. The call was monitored at the s heriff's office and within minutes Charlotte bad been picked up and taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Relatives said she was in good shape a.Dd had no cuts or bruises .. "Al this point, we don't know if she broke away. She left or her own accord. She was told she could go out a window and ap- pa renUy did," sheriff's Cpl. Ray Pilon said. "We don't know what it's all about at this point, we're trying to piece it together." The suspect was apprehended shortly afterward in the same area of the beach and brought to the sheriff's office, slouched in the back of .a patrol car with his hands cuffed behind him. .. He was identified as Wilfred Arthur Bannister, 33, of Siesta Key. A six-footer with brown stragg- ly hair, be was expressionless as he was hauled out of the car and hustled through a door of the jail. State charges of kidnap and in- voluntary sexual battery were beine processed by state at· torney John Gardner. The max- imum penalty for kidnap is life imprisonment. The charge of sexual battery carries a max- imum sentence of 30 years. Police said sexual battery was not·rape. Charlotte's parents, Richard E. and Carol Grosse, rushed to be with their daughter. "They're ecstatic," a friend <See SCOUT, Page A.2) Irvine Fire Quelled Dairy l'!Mt ~llCll• .., ltk-IC-ltr COUNTY FIREMEN EXTINGUISH $42,000 BLAZE IN TURTLE ROCK HOME Are Destroyed Garage, Two Cars and ParHSflf'""oof Thursday Night Driver Panies Garage, Cars Destroyed in - Skateboarder, 16, D . . M C h Irvine Fire A garage, two cars and part of ies in esa ra,s a roof were destroyed Thursday back," Sgt. McBride explained. The horrified teenager saw the crumpled bathing-suit.-cWl body, noted two other cars hacf ah'eady stopped and then sped away, re·· suiting in an initial report of a hit-and-run accident. Scott's Cather, James, became worried well after midnieht when his son hadn't returned home from a late niibt.swim and 'called police. He was advised a boy QC bi.I son's age and deacrlpUon bad been killed near the Scotts' neiehborbood and rushed to the hospital. where Ile Identified bis son. Funeral services were pending today at Baltz..Ber1eron Funeral Home. night when a fire broke out in a Turtle Rock home and caused $42,000 damage. Orange County firemen said the blaze began about 9:45 p.m. at the home of the A.C. Bar· rin1too family, 19141 Norwood Terrace. Fire officials said they could not yet pinpoint the cause of the lire, but said lt bad a "suspicious orilin" and apparently •anited the garage. It then spread to the roof of the house. Quick work by firemen pre- vented most of the contents ~ the house from being destroyed, but the entire carage area and the two cara parked inside wer• ruined, Firemen reported no in-j~ altbou.b the Baninatons and their children were home at the time. Pa irons Girding For Fight :. WASHINGTON (AP> - Congress is expected to go along with Pre!ident Carter's decision to halt production of the Bl bomber, but not without a fight from supporters of the cosUy plane. "I believe Congress will up- hold my decision," Carter told reporters today. • He said he thought the reaction to his decision was "pretty good." Democratic leaders in the {l{ouse and Senate quickly ex· ·-~~~~~~~~~~ 81 DECISION A SECRET -Analysis. A4 pressed support for Carter's sur- prise decision to scrap the Bl, but proponents" of the bomber said they would resist attempts to cut funds ror production of the aircraft. Defense Secretary Harold Brown said today production of the Bl bomber would have been a more attractive alternativefhan the cruise missile if the plane had been about 30 percent cheaper. Brown told a news conference that Carter's decision to scrap the Bl in favor of the cruise mis-sile will save "many billions o( dollars." He said the precise saving can't be determined now because it will depend on the cost of outfit· tine 852 bombers to carry the cruise missile. Brown sald be was convinced (See Bl, Page A!) Coast Mostly fair ucept for some variable hi1h clouds. Slilbtly tooler t e m . peratures liiland, Lows tonlt ht tn low eot. Biih.s Saturday near 70s at • beaches to mld-80l lnland. • # A% DAil '(PM.OT s '''d•y. July 1, 111n ... 'People Killer' Gets Secret Senate Look WASlllNGTON CA I'> Cleur· \ftl Its &•llt'rl\"11 fur wn UllUl'UaJ secret .eulon, lho &-nMtct dab1al· t-d today whether the United StatH 1>hould build nt•ulron warheads, wh1i·h kill soldy l1y radiation Md lnvt• 1Ju1ldin"K and otber t1tructun.·~ Ullllt'l Thl' closed-d oor ~e.~~1on marked tbe fir~t 1ecret Senate met'tlnt ln 18 months and the 17th auch sci>alon in 14years. At t!lsue was a motion by Sen. M•rk O. Hatfield <R-Ore.), to eliminate un undisclosed amount of money ror the warhead from a $10.3 billion public works bill con- t1ln1ng funds for nuclear re· Prison Clerk· Mitchell Assigned Task MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAP> -John Mitchell, on- ce the nation's top law enforcement officer, now is a clerk at the federal prison camp where he is serving a sentence for his role m the Watergate scandal. search and controversial waler projects. The neutron warhead is de- signed to kill without inflicting widespread property damage. Its supporters say it is sufficient-ly small, safe and controllable to avoid the risk of triggering a general nuclear war. Other atomic weapons derive their destructive power ftom a combination or radiation, blast and heal. ' Ero•PageAl Bl ••• the Bl could penetrate Soviet de- fenses but that he was "even more convinced we can penetrate Soviet defenses wilb thecrwse." lie said the cruise missile would be an effective wea,poo in- to the late 1980's. add1ni that he doesn't rule out its effeeUveness beyond that date. ~ Soviet def· enses improve, be said, so will the cnilile missile. The ae<:retary said the United States still needs manned bom· bers, a poeitloa challen&ecl by some critics of tht Bl. Bombers "can be recalled. They can deliver weapons ac- curately and they present a dif- ferent kind of planning problem to the Soviet Union tban do In- tercontinental ballistic missiles or sea launched ballistic mis- siles," he said. ·' Bolb the Bl and the cruise missile offer high assurance of survivabilit.¥ and penetration," Brown srud, "but lbe President and I are convinced that the cruise missile will provide more certainty for our defense." The former attorney general was assigned Thurs- day to the minimum security facility's education de- partment where he performs "routine clerical work," s aid Jim Fleagle, chief of classification and paroles at the prison. Jn prepared remarks circulat- ed m advance of the debate, Sen. John Heim (R-Pa.), said, "I am afraid that lo perpetrate death by neutron radiation smacks of the sort of chemical and biological warfare which has historically outraged civilized nations and which the United States bas at tim,es strongly condemnE!d." Heinz urged the Senate lo de- bate the issue in open session to the extent that national security • would allow. An exception to the leadership's support was Sen. Alan Cranston, the Senate's as- sis ta nt Democratic leader, AP WI,...,.,.... Said he WOUid COntinue to SUpport Fleagle said Mitchell's age, 63, was a factor in the decision to place him in a clerical position. Few jobs at the camp require much stamina, however. Mitchell arrived last week at the prison, located on Maxwell Air Force Base, to begin serving his 21h- to 8-year prison term. He was convicted in 1975 of ob- struction of justice, giving false testimony and con- spiracy. He brought with him a satchel containing papers he reportedly plans to use in writing a book during his imprisonment. Holiday Outlook It's All Sunny - Except on Freeway By The Associated Press Whether they're going to the forest, beach or TiJuana for the Fourth of July weekend, almost every Californian is hkrly to find two things in common the crowds and the sun. Ppssibly the biggest traffic <'rush ever as expected at the Mexican border south of San Diego, with an ll·day celebration of Tijuana's 88th birthday begin· n~g~~ghL ~ Extra U.S. customs officers will be on duly to handle the stream of vacationers heading south, who on normal weekends wait up two hours to pass through the gates. The promise of sun and high temperatures over most of California -with the possible ex- ception of the northern and cen- tral regions today is expected to lure crowds to beaches. In San Di ego, municipal lifeguards were expecting thousands of persons lo turn out at popular Black's Reach an La Jolla, where swimsuits are op- tional. Meanwhile, unattired bathers will be the special attraction at Santa Monica's "National N,ude Beach Day" on Monday. Festivities include body paint- ing, a tug-of-war, sack races and Intrepid Out Of Cup Race? SAN DIEGO (AP) -A truck carted the once-proud racing ya cht Intrepid off to a warehouse and an uncertain fate today. fn the waters off Newport, R.L. meanwhile, newer 12-mele r sloops compete ror the right to participate in the America's Cup race which Intrepid won twice. Skipper Gerry Driscoll said a campaign to raise money to modify and campaign Intrepid for another try came up $120,000 short. • OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT a .. compliance-with-the-law" competition in which the most scantily clad but legal swimsuit will win. Even without special events, however, lifeguards expect the beaches to be packed. "We expect a lot of people and that's an understatement," said a Los Angeles Cou:lty lifeguard s pokesman. ''We're talking about a million people in the San· ta Moruca area from Marina del Rey lo Topanga Beach." The probability of sunny skies isn't deterring organizers of La Mirada's annual picnic featuring 100-foot-long toboggan runs created from five tons of snow and shaved ice. Those beading lo the forests can call a special National Forest Service hotline (795-9950 or 795-9947) t>efore noon Saturday to get information about forest conditions and recreational ac- tivities in six national forests. At Yosemite National Park in the north, all cabins and hotels reported they were already booked solid for the weekend. "Some tents are available right now, but that's about all," said Jotm Crofut, a spokesman for the park. Officials at Sequoia-Kings Na: tional Parks in Central California also predicted that recreational area would be packed by Saturday morning. Unusually dry brush conditions combined with warm weather will increase fire hazards in all areas of the Angeles National Forest. and starting today restricted areas can be entered only when the fire danger is low and only with passes available from the Oak Grove and Glen· dora ranger stations. Fireworks displays are scheduled throughout California -including 31 park locations in Los Angeles -but residents of unincorporated areas of Los Angeles county may be fined from $500 to $1,000 for possessing, lighting, selling or transporting them. Fire officials will confiscate il- legal fireworks aqd will be on patrol to try to prevent careless use of the July Fourth noisemakers. Last year, 236 fires were caused by fireworks during the holiday weekend. RaeeStarts But Sen. John Stennis (D- Miss.), chairman of the subcom- mittee on public works ap- propriations, said the Hatfield motion had .. very far reaching implications,. because the issue involved "hig'1Jy classified sutr ject matter." Stennis moved for the secret session and his motion was ap. proved. President Carter is studying whether to approve the new generation of atomic weaponry. An Administration official said Carter wants Congress to ap- prove the funds to give him .. maximum flexibility" in malt- ing a decision. The Washington Post today quoted an Army study as saying that people within a half-mile of the bomb's detonation "will become incapacitated within five minutes of exposure and for physically demanding tasks will remain incapacitated until death •.. in one or two days." Anyone subjected to slightly under half that level of radiation would become helpless within five minutes, but would recover within 45 minutes. Then, in four to six days, death would follow, the Army study adds. The Post quoted an Army docu- m ent as saying the proposed bomb "represents a change in the way certain parts of tile de- fense establishment want to look at t~e use of nuclear weapons FroaPageAJ AMY ••• will taJce it as a joke.·• At 1625 Massachusetts Ave., N. W .• the address on a coupon in the ad, a number of envelopes containing checks and coins have been received by the occupant at that address -the Democratic National Committee. The letters, some addressed in crayon wilb a childish scrawl, are being re- turned by the Postal Service. Committee administrator J .D. Nelson says bis funnybone hasn't been tickled. "Right now we're going to let this slide," Nelson said, .. but if we decide to do anything further we'll letyouknow.'' Nelson sald he's contacted the magazine to express his dis- pleasure. Washingtonian editor ~John Limpert doesn't understand what the fuss is all about. "Most of our readers have been amused by it," Limpert says. "rt's a satire. JI you label it s atire up at the top, it loses something. We assume a certain sophistication oo the part of our readers." He says tbe gag ad was labeled as a story ln lbetable of conleJfS. •'Has this town gotten so grim that nobody can take a joke?" 1.Jmpertasked. Terminal& Strock LOS ANGELES (AP> -Five Los Angeles harbor terminal.a were struck today after office wol'kers of the Local 63 ol the Marine Clerks' Union voted to re- ject a three-year contract. Break in Holiday Offered Sunday 'Sund11'1 Dally Piiot wtU pro- vide u educadcnal break ln tho hectic and bllarlows i'ourtb of Ju-11 wtekend. 1'EY'RE OPP -Almon. Locubey. Daily Pilot boAtlnl editor, WOl r.-rt ln 1tory and photos u 16 Cl1' wa atat\ tb1a yur'1Trarispac1'aee to Haw all. Now Hear This! Pvt. Archibald Henderson (left), the new mascot at the Marine Military Academy in Harlingen, Tex .. gets some close attention from gunnery sergeant Dan Longoria. The bulldog has long been the Marine Corps mascot. Gay's Mom Files $5 Million Suit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The mother of a 33-year-ofd homosex- ual man slain by four youths has filed a $5 million suit against singer Anita Bryant, her Flonda- based antigay rights campaign and state Sen. John Briggs (R- Fullerton). The lawsuit, filed Thursday m federal court, s ays Miss Bryant and her Save Our Children or- ganization "affirmatively mounted a campaign of hate, bigotry, ign~rance, fear, in- timidation'and prejudice" direct- ed at homosexuals, includmg Robert Hillsborough. Hillsborough, a city gardener, was fatally beaten and stabbed June 22 as he was returning home with his roommate. Four young men, inclu<Jlng a 16-year-old, were arrested and charged with murder a few days later. Witnesses were quoted in the lawsuit as saying tbat the four well-dressed youths shouted .. faggot, faggot" and "here's one for Anita" during the attack. Helen Hillsborough, 73, of San Diego, says she knew.of her son's homosexuality for six years and ..j'loved him." ')'ag~n Putts Across Ocean CADIZ, Spain CAP) -Dr. Robert Magoon left here today aboard a 36-foot boat in an at· tempt to set a world record for crossing lbe Atlantic in a power boat. The boat carrying Magoon, a Miami eye specialist, and a crew of three, left the joint Spanish· U.S. Rota Naval Base in light rain but calm seas. American Navy officials said a tank of the boat developed a leak and that a replacement would be made when the boat arrived in Ponta Delgada Islands in the Azores. The suit says the successful Florida campaign to repeal a Dade County gay rights or- dinance was "designed and in- tended by the defendants and others and did incite violence and riot against" Hillsborough and other homosexuals. Also named in the suit were I.he singer's husband, Robert Green; Michael Thompson, Miami ad- vertising man who allegedly pre- pared publicity for Miss Bryant and her group; Briggs, a poten- tial candidate for the GOP nomination for governor who has adopted the antigay cause; and the four young men charged with the slaying : John Cordova, Thomas J . Spooner, Michael Chavez and the unidentified 16- year-old and his parents. The complaint alleged there was a conspiracy by the 11 defen- dants to deprive Hillsborough and bis friends of their right to freedom of speech, movement, association, assembly, privacy and to practice religion and hold Jobs without discrimination. * * SFGaySlwps Hit by Bombs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Cherry bombs tossed by passing youths broke the windows at four gay stores on Castro Street, police said. Capt. Rene Aufort said police do not know the cause of the Wed- nesday rught vandalism. He said there have been several cases lately in the mostly gay neighborhood of young people cruising around and taunting homosexuals. Harvey Milk, a gay rights ac- tivist, said the damaged soores included Main Line Gifts, Andy's coffee shop, the Badlands restaurant and bis Castro Camera shop. Too Much? Too Little? r the Bl, which was to be produced in his home slate of C•lifornia. He called the Bl "a vital part of our triad defense posture because it would add to our military strength without po5ing any destabilizing threat to the Soviet Union." Cranston said deployment of cruise missiles could make it more difficult to reach a mean- ingful arms control agreement with Russia and lead to a "new and unchecked arms contest with costs far exceeding those of the BL" Fro• Pag~ Al SCOUT ••• said by telephone from the Grosses' home in Nokomis, just south of Sarasota. .. The teen-ager was abducted at dawn Wednesday by a heavy. gruff-voiced man who ripped through the back of a three-ma.'1 tent and pulled her out by her long brown hair. On Wednesday night, her ab- ductor allowed her to call her parents, Richard and Carol Grosse, to say he promised to sel her free and "just wanted to get rid of her." officers said. The call was traced to a phone booth in Bradenton, about 30 miles north of Sarasota and near a major league baseball training "' j complex, police said. But as hours passed with no further word, officials began ex· pressing doubt that the girl would be found alive. Then came this morning's dramatic call. The FBI entered the case Thursday with 20 agents. The abduction came two weeks after three Girl Scouts were found sexually assaulted and murdered in their sleeping bags at a campground near Locust Grove, Okla. U.S. Pays Dues PARIS (AP) -The United States paid $43 million in back dues to the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza- tion (UNF.SCO> today, ending a three-year r ow over the or· gan izatlon's moves against Israel and easing much ol its financial woes. UNESCO granted Israel membership in the Euro- pean regional group last year. Early this year a permanent Israeli delegate was named to UNESCO headquarters for the first Ume since 1974. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS. SALES ANO GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT 8EST-1T · IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH. BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A UTTtE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL \'MEN YOU PAY TOO UTTlE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAV A UTTLE ANO GET A LOT. • l I I , .. .... Orange Coast EDITION Today's <!losmg N.Y.Seoeks VOL. 70, NO. 182, ~SECTIONS, 'O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 1, 19n C TEN CEN Die ·ch, Anthony Indicted BJ G.UV GRANVILLE OI.,. 0.1ly fl ... 1 .. 11 lndictment.s chlrelne Oranae County Superv11or1 Ralph Di edrich and Philip Anthony with multiple v1olat.Jons or cam- paign disclos ure laws were handed down today by the county Grand Jury. Named along with D1edr1ch and Anthony were 01edracb·s personal lawyer, Michael Rem· ln1ton, federal indictee Gene Conrad and Anaheim City Coun- cilman William Kott~ .... The indictment came in the 12th hour of the 1976· 77 grand jury's term and capped an eight· month investigation \nlo county political practices. An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a grand Jury. It doefn 'l establish guilt or innocence. o.lty " ... 51•11 ....... OSTRICH LIES MORTALLY WOUNDED AFTER ACCIDENT Bird Hit In Huntington, Put to Sleep by Vet Hit-and-run Driver . --~ ... ----. Kills $20,000 Bird __ By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of Ille Oally l"llot Sl•ll A 300-pound trained ostrich valued at $20,000 was killed Thursday afternoon aner it dart- ed across Gothard Street in Hunt· inglon Beach and was struck by a truck. Police said the driver fled. Ostrich owner and trainer Paul Fidler of Buena Park, said the bird, ''Ichabod," broke loose dur· ing a magic act. Fidler and his wife, Marie, are professional magicians who tr ained the bird for three years for use in the grand fmale of the magic act. Fidler purchased the bird when it was just under two years old from the new defunct Jungle Land Park in Thousand Oaks. will be hard to (eplace, said Fidler. Fidler said he made the ostrich appear from a cloud or smoke with Marie riding the animal like a horse. Wheq asked how much the average untrained ostrich would cost, Lion Country Safari official J e rry Kobrin said today, "Ostrich? It's too early in the morning to ask me about OS· triches." Kobrin referred the question to general m a nager Leon Un· lerhalter who -said an ostrich would cost between $700 and ~ if one were available. tr convicted of any of the of· fens ea they are chareed with. both Diedrich and Anthony. when sentenced, would be removed from office. The indictment alleges that those named conspired together ..,.. lo violate regulations embedded in the Political Reform Act of 1974. More specifically, ~is alleged that Anthony was the ~cipient of more than $57.000 worth ot 1978 campaign loans that were lm· • properly repol'ted on his cam- paign disclosure statement. After fitipg that statement in early Ja~uary. Antho n y amended it a month later to show the true source of funds tillered into his campaign came from Conrad and Remington loans. Anthony succeeded Robert Battin as First Dis trict au~rvisor last November after Battin had been OllSted from of- fice following his conviction on a felony charge involving misuse oI public employes and funds. It was after Anthony, the former mayor of Westminster. defeated Santa Ana City Coon· cilman Harry Yamamoto in last November's general election that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ap4 pointed him to fill Battin 's seat. I He took office in his own right early last January. Diedrich was elected to the county Board of Supervisors in 1~2 . . Late Thursday afternoon as the end ot the 1976·77 grand jury's term neared. Superior Court Judge James Willsworth paved the way for the jury to conclude lts probe into alleged campaign irregularities. Suddenly, It's a Crime Mesa Water Wasters Mll$t Quit-Today By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI the O•llY ,.llot Sl•lf Ir you tap the Costa Mesa Coun- ty Water District for service, as of today It's a case of water, water everywhere and not a drop lo waste -and a tough new law lo make sure you doq't. The stiff set or water conserva- tion rules adopted by CMCWD directors Thursday night is in ef· feet today and will be firmly en- forced, district officials said. A letter which explajns the water wastage ordinance in d~: Driver Panies tail is going into the mail to all CMCWD subscribers in the next several days. However, waler board Vice President Alvin L . "Pink" Pinkley warned that the rules set down in the first law ever adopt· ed by the CMCWD in its 17-year history must be obeyed as of to- day. They include: -Washing streets, sidewalks, driveways or other hard surfaces. or letting water flood gutters is prohibited. Skateboarder, 16, Dies in Mesa Crash A Costa Mesa boy apparently scooting across a boulevard to a neighborhood pool party on his skateboard -was killed Thursday night when struck by a car whose driver told police he never saw the boy. Thomas Johathon Scott, 16. of 1901 Lanai Drive, was pro- nounced dead at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital following the 10:05 p.m. accident. Poli~e Traffic Bureau Sgt. Cliff Mcllrlde said the driver who struck the boy, a 17-year-old Huntington Beach youth. was questioned after fleeing the scene, then released to his father. The youth, unidentified because or his age, drove straight home In panic and near· hysteria and told his father after striking young Scott. The fatber drove his son im- m e d iately to police head· qu·arters, where lh~y surren- dered for questioning. "It isn't as though he tried to conceal the fact there had been- an accident. The kid was just a complete basket case," Sergeant McBride explained. He said the youth was driving through the Intersection of Adams Avenue and Estancia Drive, when he felt a slight im· pact. but saw nothing. "He had a big splat of blood on the windshield so he knew he'd hit something and turned around at the next street and came back," Sgt. McBride explained. worried well after midnight when his son hadn't returned home from a late night swim and called police. He was advised a boy or hls son's age and description had been ~illed near the Scotts' neighborhood and rushed to the bospital, where he identified bis son. Funeral services were pending today at Baltz-Bergeron Funeral Home. Big Crowds Forecast For.Fourth -Irrigating or landscaping of gardens between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. is strictly prohibited. -Ornamental fountains or pools may not be·emptied and re· filled. I -Water leaks may not run un· checked and must be repaired quickly, although within a re· · asonable time. -No restaurants or cocktail lounges may serve water unless patrons specifically request it. Water District Manager Ed Schnabel points out the CMCWD is in far better circumstances tha n many water-de livering agencies'in California, but waste cannot be tolerated. Meter readers will serve as primary water watchdogs, but some citizens are already report- ing neighbors and others suspect· ed of water wasting to authorities. A written notice will be given for first offenses. A second violation will result in a warning and possibly inslalla· <See WATER, Page A2) 1H_,,ledon Winner Al"WI ...... Britain's Vll'ginia Wade holds her trophy aloft after it was presented to her today by Queen Elizabeth follow- ing her 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Betty st.ove in the Wimbledon tennis championships. <See story, Page B6.) r The anlm-al was trained specifically for the magic act and . Fidler's, ostrich suffered ex· tensive damage to its underside and bled profusely. The owner called a veterinarian lo put the bird lo sleep. Huntington Beach Police Of· ficer Charles Poe said there are no leads to the id.entity of the hit· and-run tntclt driver. The horrified teenager saw the crumpled bathing-suit-clad body, noted two other cars had already stopped and theq. spe<Lfway, re· suiting in an initial report-of~ hit-and-run accident. Scott's father, James\ became * K * Girl Scout, 15, Flees HOme of Abductor- Coast Weather Mostly (air except for some variable high cloudJ. Sliehtly cooler t e m · peratures inland. Lows tonight in low 60s. Hlehs Saturday near 70s at beaches to mJd..s>s Inland .. INSIDE TODAY WOtd to IOUC J>lft1ri«• but l1ill baoe . o good Ume tMt wmmer? The DoU11 Pftot•• William Hodgf lelb of /rn outdoor conc..-t1 t•at.,ino tlCUn• tfttlri<dncra &it PO(lt Cl' of th4 Weckndfr. •••ex The vehicle was described by witneases as an olive-green pickup truck with a c-mper abell, said Poe. Fidler was demoDJtratlne bla act ror a Long Beach newspaper reporter Thursday when the animal broke loose. Pair Steal MesaJewel8 Rites Slated For ~y Kille~ By~arin CM SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Charlotte Grosse, who was dragged l(:reaming from a Girl Scout camp,round lWG days aao. crawled out a window at her ab-duct.or'• home today and fled to a nel1hbor'a house, authoriUea a&!~. A auapect wis arrested. 4J DAILY PILOT c Scouts Get Loan For Base Oran1t-County Roy S<'out o( hc1al1 ~nnounc~d today th~> havt" m''' t ht' dt•111dhnr to r411:w Sl500.000 IO order to QUllh(y for SU2.000 ln tale t1<1dund1 tund" for rtmodellna the St!a Scout bast' Ill Newport Beach ~ Kt'n Hljgenbollom. u,1cutivc- dlrtclor o( tht• Orilll~l· County Council of Boy Scouti,, 1H1ld tht! dndhne. which foll on ThurMby was met when a committee of bu•inessmen m ade an $80,000 loan to thf' fundriusmg camp1ugn !IO t he scouh could get lhl· tidelands money 1hc proJect. which should get under way 1n November, calls for demohtJon of the ex1st1ng Sea Scout base and l'Onstructwn of a new facility open to all orgamzed )Outh ~roups Located on W~t Coast H1gh1A ay near the Balboa Bay Club. 1t will be called Uw Youth Aquatic C:enter While expressing pleasure that the deadline for quahCymg for the u delands funds has been met, Higgenbottom and fund rmsing rha1rman Handall Prc:.lcy said they an· still seeking pled~es and contributions for the pro1ect Thl'Y pomtcd out that the loan must b<' reµa1d and estimated they still race abotlt $243.000 in the cost of new equipment for the· center. Anyone interested in contnbut mg to thl' project should contact Pres ley at 540-0500 or the scout council al 546-4990 f'ro,,. Pag~ Al WATER ••• lion of a waler now-restncling device. Continued v1olat1ons would automatically result m mstalla- llon of a meter culling flow to two gallons per minute Removal or the device and r estored flow would cost $50 under the new law. If a fourth v1olat1on should oc· cur. the water 1s s hut off com- pletely. Then. CMCWD directors have ruled, after :.1 household has suf. fered sufficiently with a de· monstration of what no water is like. flow will be restored ror a $25 charge. And even then it will only be if CMCWD offi cials are satisfied the customer is truly repentant. and won't r epeat his offense A copy of the complete or- dinance outlining the letter of the law will be s hown CMCWD customers at headqua rters. 1965 Placentia Ave. You can pick up a free water conservation kit there, too Intrepid Out Of Cup Race? SAN DIEGO <A P> A truck carted the once-proud r acing yac h t Intrepi d off l o a warehouse and an uncertain fate today. In the walers off Newport. R.I., meanwhile. newer 12-meter sloops compete for the right to participate in the America's Cup race which Intrepid won twice. Skipper Gerry Driscoll said a campaign to r aise money to modify and campaign Intrepid for another try came up $120.000 short. Mesa Condo't!..iniwn Project Approved A Tarzana investor has re- ceived Costa Mesa Planning Commission approval lo con- struct an 18-unit condominium development on the city's northeast side. Martin S. Brand, owner of Bay View Terrace Company, was granted a conditional use permit by the commission for the units al 2549 Jrvtne Ave. m.ANOI COAST c DAILY PILOT ~ .. 11-... ,., "'-"""'" ---. _ .......... --.... Now Bear This! Pvt. Archibald Henderson (left ), the new mascot at the Marine Militar y Academy in Harlingen, Tex .. gets some close attention from gunnery sergeant Dan Longoria. The bulldog has long been the Marine Corps mascot. Cycle Hits Auto, Ttv0 Hospitalized A y o u n g C o-s l a M e s a motorcyclist and his passenger are hospitalized tod3y, following a collision with a car Thursday that nung the lwo molorcycle riders airborne in different d1rec lions. Police Officer Ed Sutton srud 1t was one of the most unusual ex amples of the physics or impact he has ever seen. Both vehicles sustained major damage. Motorcycle operator Ron D Ro binson. 17. of 2064 Federal Aye .. Costa Mesa, was listed in serious condition today at Hoag Me morial Hospital with head in· juries. Passenger Jerry A. Kn owles. 16. of 2376 Newport Bl vd .. Costa Mesa, also a patient in the m· Mesa-Teacher Mabel Koral Dies at 70 Funeral serv i ces arc scheduled Tuesday for longtime Costa Mesa elem entary school teacher Mrs. Mabel Koral. who died Wednesday in Santa Ana. She was 70 and leaves her husband Ben ''Bomo" Koral. who is Lions Club District Gov- ernor of Lions 404, which in e ludes most pf So uthern California and encompasses 51. clubs: Rites for Mrs. Koral will be on July 5 at 11 a .m. in Waverley Church at Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. A teacher for 38 years, Mrs. Koral began her career as an educator in Santa Ana briefly, then taught at both Monte Vista and Presidio schools. Besides · her husband of the home. 2401 N. Lowell Sl., Mrs. Koral leaves a son. Rodney, a daughter-in-law and a grandson. Jeffrey, all of Anaheim. During her career s he was af- filiated with the Order of the Eastern Star: Uptown Ebell Club of Santa Alla: Family Services Association of Orange County, and Pru Lambda Theta. The ramily suggests memorial contributions in the veteran educator's name to the Lions Club Student Speaker Fund. They may be arranged by contacting any Lions Club. Fu-eworks Banned Cleveland National Forest of- ficials said this week fireworks are not allowed in any area of the forest. Raee Starts Sunday't DaJJy Pilot wlll pro- vide an educational break In the beetle and hilulous Fourth ol Ju. lyWdktnd. Tllf!l"A£ OPF' -Almon Loohbey, DJ.U1 Pllot boatlna tdltor, will ~POrt ln ittory and pbot0& u ee crews s\or\ Ula year'• Transpac race to Hawaii. tensive care unit. was listed in fair condition with head and other IOJUrlCS. Motorist Juanita L Cox. 53, or 4223 Dana Road. Newport Beach. was treated for head and neck pains and d1uiness at the same hospital and released Police said lhl' accident oc· curred al noon as Mrs. Cox turned left from ~estbound lanes of West 19th Street to proceed :.outh on Pomona A\ cnuc. Officer Sutton said Robinson's oncoming motorcycle slammed into her right front fender at an angle, flinging Robinson over the hood, into the windshield and over the auto's roof to the pave- m ent 30 feet away. ·'The passenger stayed with the bike." said Offi cer Sutton, in· d1catmg the careening machine then whipped around, apparently &till accelerating lie said the motorcycle at t hat point slammed into Mrs. Cox's battered car a second time. this 'lime throwmg the Knowles boy over the hood in the opposite d1rect1on Robinson was thrown. Neither 1n1ured youth wore a safety helmeL, pol ice said TONIGHT , CONCERTS IN THE PARK - Car son Young Life Singers, Lions Park. 8 p.m. Free. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8: 15 Pm. "JACQUES BREL" -South C oast R eperto r y Theater. Tuesday-Sunday through July 30, 8p.m PILOT EXPANDS BUSINESS PA.GES An Orange Coast company is cashing in on blues and bluegrass music with Its line of quality guitars manufactured locally and sold worldwide. It's featured as the Daily Pilot Business of the Week in Sunday's edition. As part of expanding business coverage, the summary or week- ly and yearly prices on the New York and American Stock Ex- changes will now be published on Sundays wtead of Saturdays. . Bl Stand Backed? .. .. - Congress Eyes Fight by Proporwnts WASHINGTON (AP ) - Congress is expected to go along with Preeident Carter;s detision to halt production or the Bl bomber. but not without a fight from supporters of the costly plane. "I belleve Congress will up- hold my decision," Carte r told reporters today. ' He said he thought the reaction to his decision was "prelly good." Democratic leaders in the House and Senate quickly ex· pressed support for Carter's sur- prise decision lo scrap the Bl. but proponents Of the bomber Sald they would resist attempts to cut funds for production of the aircraft. E'ro,,. Pa~ A J SCOUT ••• shqrtly afterward in the same area of the beach and brought to the sheriff's office. s louched in th.I! back of a patrol car with his hands cuffed behind him. He was identified as Wilfred Arthur Bannister. 33, of Siesta Key. A six-footer with brown strii"gg- ly hair, he was expressionless as he was hauled out of the car and hustled through a door of the jail. State charges of kidnap and in· voluntary sexual battery were being processed by s tate at- torney John Gardner. The max- t.num penalty for kidnap is life imprisonment. The charge of sexual batlery carries a max- im um sentence ot 30 years. Police said sexual battery was not rape. College Grant Means Budget ' Changes Due Coast Community College Dis· trict budget experts are revising a $68.2 million preliminary budget following action by the governor Thursday. A bill s igned into law by Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. allocates $5.5 million which will go to the dis- trict servi ng Costa Mesa- Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. A district spokes man said to- day th.is added incom e 1s expect· ed to substanllaJly reduce the lax rate of 87.1 cents per $100 as· sessed valuation projected for the comm.I( vear. The J97S·T7 tax rate was fK>.2 cents and district officials hope to brmg the rate for fiscal 1977· 78 back down to that figure. A more refined budget will be considered July 13 by district trustees. D istrict Business Manager Cory Thompson predicts the dis- trict-wide tax base will be up 15 percent over that used lo com· pute the previous year's tax. The financial package pre- pared for a new review by the board at the July 13 meeting will include a 6.25 percent pay raise for faculty members. The board gave tentative ap- proval to these raises in the pre· liminary budeet at its Wednes· day night hearin_g. They made their action conting,ent on Gov. Brown's signing of AB 388, the bill providing the $.5.S million ex· tra. Defense Secret ary Harold Brown said today product.loo oC the Bl bomber would have been a more attractive alternative than the cruise missile if the plane had been about 30 percent cheaper Brown told a news conference that Carter's decision to scrap 81 DECISION A SECRET -Analysis, A4 the Bl in favor of the cruise mis· sile will save •'many billions of dollars." He said the precise saving can't be determined now because it will depend on the cost of outfit- ting BS2 bombers to carry the cruise missile. Brown said be was convinced * * * Bomb Wins OK After Secret Talk WASHINGTON (AP> -After m eeting in a rare secret session. the Senate appeared ready lo ap· prove funds to build neutron warheads, the controversial ''killer bombs" which kill by radiation and leave buildings and other structures intact. Voting in public after a two hour. 43 minute closed-door session, the Senate approved 43 to 42 today an amendment by Sen. John C. Stennis (D·Miss.>~ lo appropriate the money but not spend it unless President Carter certifies the weapon is in the na- tional interest. Stennis' proposal modified an amendment by Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield CR-Ore.), to eliminate an undisclosed amount of money for the warheads from a $10.3 billion public works bill contain- ing funds for nuclear research and controversial waler pro- jects. Hatfield called adoption of the Stennis proposal "purely and simply a copout opportunity for the Senate to avoid the ques· lion." After the vote. Hatfield said his amendment had been "'effective- ly neutered.·• The Senate cleared its galleries at 10:01 a.m. to debate the highly secret n eutron warhead project and returned lo open session at 12:44 p.m. It was the first secret Senate m eeting in 18 months and the 17th such session in 14 years. Although most of the debate oc- c urred behind closed doors, several senators made copies of their remarks public. The neutron warhead 1s de· signed to kiU without inllicting widespread property damage. Its supporters say jt is s ufficient- ly small. safe and controllable to avoid the risk of triggering a general nuclear war. Other atomic weapons derive their destructive power from a combination of radiation, blast and heat. ln prepared remarks circulat- ed in advance of the debate, Sen. John Heinz CR-Pa.>, said, ''l am afraid that to perpetrate death by neutron radiation smacks of the sort of chemical and biological warfare which bas historically outraged civilized nations and which the United States has at times strongly condemned." Heinz urged the Senate to de- bate the issue in open session to the extent that national security would allow. Too Much? Too Little?. the Bl could penetrate Soviet de- fenses but that be was "even more convinced we can pe netrate Soviet defenses with the cruise.'' He said the cruise missile would be an effective weapon in- to the late 1980's. adding that be doesn't rule out lls effectiveness beyond that date. As Soviet def· enses improve, he said, so will the cruise missile. The secretary said the UnUed States still needs manned born· bers. a ~JUon challenged by some critics of the Bl. Bombers "can be recalled. They can deliver weapons ac- cur ately and they present a dif· ferent kind of planning problem to the Soviet Union than do in- tercontinental ballistic missiles ·or sea launched ballistic mis- siles." he said. ·'Both the 81 and the cruise missile offer high ass urance or survivability and penetration," B'rown said, "but the President and I are convinced that the cruise ·missile will provide more certainty for our defense." An exception to the leadership's support was Sen. Alan Cranston. the Senate's as- sist a nt De mocratic leade r , said he would continue to support ·the Bl. wh1ch was to be produced in his home state of California. He called the Bl "a vital part of our triad defense posture because it would add to our military strength without posing any destabilizing threat lo the Soviet Union." Cranston said deployment or cruise missiles could make it more difficult to reach a mean- ingful arms control agreement with Russia and lead lo a "new and unchecked arms contest with costs far exceeding those of the Bl." Kennedy Eyes Cuts wfS!'llNGTON CAPI -- Gettmg'the jump on Presi· dent Carter. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy proposed lo· day a $28 billion package of lax revisions that would end some major tax breaks for individuals and bus i- nesses while cutting tax rates across the board. Individual tax rates would be reduced from the current 14 p e rcent minimum and 70 per cent maximum to between 10 and SO percent. Some of the proposals putllned by Kennedy in a Senate speech are similar to what Cart~s expected to offer in h1~n "tax re- form" plan later this year. Mesa Man Dies in ·Texas Glenn C. Talley, a 17-year resi- dent of Costa Mesa, died Tuesday in Houston, Tex .. following a lenghthy illness. He was 54. Mr. Talley, a retired auto body repair man. is survived by his wife Patsy Ruth; two daugh~ Lynda Grucella, of Santa Ana and Tammy Jo Talley of the home: a son Teddy Glenn Talley, of Carson, Washington; three sis- ters, two brothers, all of Texas and two grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday in Sweetwater, Texas. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES ANO GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. ./ IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOO LOSE A LITTLE ~ONEY ANO THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO 00. YOU CAN'T PAY A UTilE ANO GET A LOT • • Frld!y, July 1. 1971 OAIL y PILOT AS ID~gal .Aliens· Sign Slowly· · A.bout 25o/o Help in Medi;.Cal Fund Shift IS THIS THE OLDEST AUTO STILL RUNNING? John Alchat"daon Wltft 1899 Locomobll• Oldest Auto? 1899 Locomobi k Still Runs PALO ALTO (AP) -John Richardson was seriously bitten by the old-car bug more than 20 years ago, an attack which left him the proud owner of what may be the oldest still-running licensed vehicle in the nation -an 1899 Locomobile. RICHARDSON'S STEAM-POWERED car, which looks like Jjttle more than a buggy minus the horse. has been met1culously restored. It now rivals the shape it was m when it rolled out of the factory before the tum of the cen· tury. The car. says the 74-year-old auto buff, was actually built by the Stanley brothers of Stanley Steamer fame. ••Probably the whole thing was bwlt by the Stanleys;• he guessed, ''but it's caUed a Locomobile." THE CAR IS STEERED by a tiller connected to the front axle, in the same fashion as handlebars. steer a bicy· cle. Its tanks hold 17 gallons or water and 10 gallons of un· leaded gasoline. The driver and his jouncing passenger i;harc a flat seal with an open seal back and a ride which cbuld hardly be called plush. A few years C:1go, Richardson was in\'iled to match the Jncient steam car against an electric car , a one-cylinder car and other early vehicles in a short race. HE SOON REALIZED that he could outrun his oppo. nents -but when he lul a rough spot while leading, the stiff- ly sprung car tossed him out and continued on across a field. The car suffered minor damage, but Richardson says he was "in bed lot two weeks" recovering from scrapes and bruises. Mesans Hear Israel . Attitude on Peace By WILLIAM E. HODGE Of I~ O•oly Pilot~, ... A top Israeli diplomatic official said Thursday his country is seeking peace in the Mitldle East but is wary of suggestions to turn over lands captured in the 1973 Arab-Israeli war. "It may be a question or face· saving for our Arab neighbors, - but it's a question of survival for us," Zvi Brosh, Israeli consul general for the western U.S .. told a gathering of 350 at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza Hotel. Brosh said the new govern· m ent of Menahem Begm bas several options open for Mideast peace negotiations, but warned against bartering with Israeli· occupied Arab lands. "One possibility is to submit to the extreme demands and go back to the 1967 boundaries and m ake sure the next attack will be the last one," Brosh said. He cited recent statements by Arab leaders which, he said, in· dicated their hoslllity toward continued peace negotiations. Brosh claimed the main goal of Premier Begin's government will be a strongbra~t. "We must make Israel strong enou2h to convince our neighbors not to attack," he explained. Brosh refrained from mention- ing tbe so-called West Bank and Gaza strip areas or the Mid-east which are considered as essen· tial peace accord ingredient.s bf several diplomatic observers. The two areas are presenUy un- der Israel's jurisdiction as a re· suit or the 11n3 war. Brig. Geo. Dan Shomron, com· mander of the 11n6 Israeli com- mando raid on Entebbe Airport, and another speaker at the Jewish Welfare Fund of Orange County dinner, agreed with Brosh. "I have fought in the Sinai three times in 1956, '67 and '73," the 40-year-old general told the audience. ''I do not wish to fight a fourth time." 111eaal aliens in Orange County aren't wa1tina in line to sign their names to Medi-Cal claim forms. But county otncials say about one-fourth ot the roughly 130 il- leaal resident.a treated at UCI Medical Center each day are Bignlng up ror Medi-Cal benefit.a. ··we knew it was gQIJ)e to be di!Ocult to convince people that they ahould apply," said Murry Cable, county director of medical Bervlces administration. •'We are pleased we are geWng as many as we are but we bad De01otion ......_ Suit Names~ ~11~~~.!~~e Harl) municipal court have been named as defendants in a lawsuit filed by a court employe who claims she was demoted im- mediately after sbe took grievance action. Also named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court action filed by clerk Carol Nazario are administrative of· ficer Margaret Hamlin and Karen Clatanorr. the plaintiff's immediate supervisor. Miss Nazario claims that from February to June of 1976 she was employed by the court as jury clerk while she drew the lesser s al a ryof assistant court clerk. Miss Nazario stales that she took official grievance action June Z'I, 1976, and advised defen· daot Clatanoff that she wanted back pay for the four months she had served as jury clerk. She claims that she was demot- ed to assistant courtroom clerk on the following day despite county regulations that make such action a violation of grievance procedures. She seeks a writ that would nullify the court action against her and allow her to resume her grievance procedure. The Jurucial defendants in her lawsuit are Judges Selim Franklin, Donald Dungan, Robert Todd, Calvin Schmidt and Alicemarie Stotler. Aged Benefits Go Up Today W ASlllNGTON (AP> -Social Security recipients received a 5.9 percent increase in their checks today to compensate tor in· creases in the cost of Jiving, the Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare says. The raise, tagged to the Consumer Price Index, also ap- plies to 4.3 million aged, blind or· disabled people who receive Sup- plemental Security Income, a federal welfare program sup· plemented by most states. Many or the 33.4 million re- tirees and their beneficiaries who receive Social-Security will have part of their increase coun- teracted by a slightly higher Medicare insurance premium. Folk Concert Set A concert of Russian folk music wilt be presented by the Odessa Balalaikas at UC Irvine Sunday. The performance, open to the public without charge. will be held in the Gold Room of UCI 's Mesa Court residence complex at 7:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the UCI Russian Jnstitute and Practicum. Non-earthlings 'Safe' lecture to Explain 'Next-door Neighbors' By LAURIE KASPER Of IN O.lly "'lot Steff I There are people on our Earth, perhaps working among us or li v· ing next door, who have come !rom another planetl:- As awesome as this is, there is nothing to fear, accord.ins to Se- jer Sejerseo, an associate with the UFO (unidentified flying ob- ject) Education Center down San Dlegoway. People have been coming here from other planeta and perhaps other solar systems for fears, be said, Il they were hostile, be ex- pla.iaed, they would have taken ovef Earth by now. Sejeraeo will talk about these people and their apace craft, abow pbotoa of U.FQs and answer qu~ during a lechlr" bep lliDl at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Ju}y 9, at La Pas lat«mediate School 1n MllllOD Viejo. The lecture is befn• spohSQred by Uae center, a non.profit or .. 1anJ..Uon. Admlaslon l!S $i for: adult.I and $1.50 for studont•. Be}fJ'len Pi.d th~ Mission Vii.Jo 1cbc:iol. wu chosclft for thJ' t~wre becMIM there have bffn miao1 &IChtJQP ol uro. in t.bt ClOm· muilty dw:Ulf Neat tnoatm. Be Hid JDQlt ol IM UFOt baVe '*llileicribed•~~-..... explained, is because the type of ene.-gy used creates a Loree field causing ionization of tbe air around the space craft. Sejenen said he bas bad many si1hUngs both in this country and hi• native Denmark. 111 l\letS I've jwsl been lucky to loot Up at the rl&bt time,'' be Hid, explain- ing that people who have ~ one probably tend to look for tb~m more often. He said people who have talked with the people pilotiD1 these craft sa,y they come here out or concern about our use of nuclear e.nergy. "We te'kt to tb1nk space is empty,'' Sejersen a~d. But.. be explained, there are 4'Derey. aravltational and mapetlc lleldl everywhere. Spaae crafts (tom other planets draw enera fro1D these fields, he 1afd. It is, be added, both clean and free ntrty. The leclurtr uld ""wm show phololf•Rht Of aome of these .-paco craft taken by Georae Adamald, fOW>der of U.e center, in the Jat4t 409 and SOii. "l'hey'v• been.· lltlnc Ai()und fOf' quite a tboe'.nd l think tt'• about thne we acknowledfe ~·re t.bore, .. S.Jenmaakl ~ .... ~ &be~· piloting these craft to look llke the comic book spacemen -little green men with beams corning out of their bug eyes. "They look no dirterent than us,•' he said. He said they are coming hF.e to be neighborly and share their knowledle and ideas. They ha- ven't been coming in large groups or making themselves ob- vious, he said, because that would frighten too many people. "I feel they've come u far as they can," be nld. "I think it's up to us to eo the other hall of the way:• One purpose of the UFO E4ucat1on Center is t.Q inform Earth •tdenta of these people_ he aald. Working clOM!y wU.b law enforcement olftc1als, members gather Jnf ormatlon on •ldltJnca and p itoot.otbepubllc. Sejenen aaJd there are altbt-lnga "practlcaUY d4lly .'' Re hopes people will become inleret~ enough to write their legltlatA:n and encourage them to cct tntormaUon the govern• rnenl has com))JJed on UFOa re- le&aod. Sejerwen aald he hopa aom• oy \be covtmment or pub..,. the United Nat.ions will fund Te- H&rch ~ tbele Ul'Os. hoped to ret ilMmt all." Cable uid. Two weeks ago county of'ftcials began asking auspeeted Ulual aliens to apply for Medi-Cal benefits in an effort to lhift t.belr medical care cost from county government to state and federal agencies. County SU~ bad hem told earlier that local taxpayers now spend an estimated $6.4 million annually to provide medical care for indigent W.qal aliens. '-IA tbe Pat. ~ty oCficlaJs =W.Calreaidenta weren't e f.ott lledl.Cal but they c wlth a new legal in· .terpretatloo they believe chances tbe picture. Tbe.Y are DOW ald.Jl4 those SUS• pee~~ being here illegally to seek M.'1dl-Calbeneftts by certi· !ying thM they are not under a deportatlm order, are here legal· ly to the best ot their knowledge or that they are married to an in- dividual not under a deportatioo order. The certtrfcaUons are theri forwarded to the U.S. Immigra- tion and NaturaUaatioo Service for verification. and the aliens may receive Medi-Cal benefits while verilications are being pre>- cessed. And wbJle theoretically the federal authorities could process the forms and deport Ulegal resi- dents as a result, county official& said in the past the federal agen- cy has lacked the staff to handle the volume of illegal residents m the area. Charges Filed in MVSiege Multiple criminal charees have been filed ~a.inst an El Toro Marine who "held Orange County Sheriff's dficers at bay for nearly two bouts Thursday in a confrurtatioo at bis Mission Viejo home. Deputies said Ceorge Albert Greve. 34. was Jailed on charges of attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon and ~ny wife-beating. A court ap- pearance was being scheduled today. Members of the sheriff's SWAT team surrounded the Greve home at 26213 Vla Roble after bis wife Netty Pearl Greve. 30, Oed from the home and summoned • officers. Deputies said a domestic quarrel between the pair erupted into violence when Greve beat his wife, cut off her hair and slashed her blouse with a buck knife. · They said Greve then bar· ricaded himself inside the home and threatened officers and neighbors who tried to persuad~ him to surrender. Officers said Greve's com- m anding omcer at El Toro MCAS was then asked to call the besieged man. Greve answered the telephone, discussed the situation with.his CO and then surrendered to sheriff's officers. Sawdust Festival entrants in Laguna Beach are creat- ing plenty of sawdust as well 8.s artwork, erecting various booths and cubicles to display their wares in ap- pealing contemporary settings, Festival opens July 15 and nms until Aug. 28 dally • library Approved SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has approved constnaction of a new library at Callfotnia State Polytechnic University at San Luis Obispo. 4th .. llULY COLOR TRUCKLOAD-~ SALE!! OPEN JULY 4th TILL4 P.M. Featuring Impatiens, Marigold, Petunia, 4" Pofa Dwarf Dahlia, Fuchsia, Begonia, leg. 7'r Marguerite Daisy, Portulaca, BOSTON FERN A rare price on lhJs indoor & outdoorl favorite. FUii plants in 6" pot with haoger. Reg. S6.99 Sale Price ~2" PINK BOUQUET (ESCALLONIA) This gorgeomly rreen shrub be9rs clusters or pink nmrere alms year 'round. l gallon sbe. Ref. GM Sale Price Ageratum, & Strawberries. We Price ROSES Yoa11 find many prized varieties our select.ion or fully blossomed plants. 2 galloo size. Reg. SJ.99 Sale Price sr• CAROB TREE dd shade with the bonus of edible. chocolate-tasting pods to the landscape thla aumme:r. S gallon slie. Rea. Sl0.99 Sale Price ~--------------------~ GOLDEN or GRAYLEAFDAJSY Two easy-to-grow permanent col plants sjmply loaded with flowers 1 ~allon size. Reg. '2.28 Sale Price PROSTRATE JUNIPER Plant these now tor a troubl•free carpet ol ereea fn 1111 sunny area. requlrea little water. 5 tallon site. Ree.St.• s499 Sale Price . ~NSTANT LAWN roll out the green . carpet with fresh sod from Cal-turf/ Nowyoocanpatc:bup baroPotalnJOUrlawnt.beeaa1JQ.vwlth treshaod from C•l·Turf! n•urmptal s SQUAl\E FEE'I' aoLLS \ , HYBRID BERMUDA SJ 29 : =~~trtt OR BLUEGRASS • w • No11*9Clrmanure!· DieHONDRA SJ.69 ... \ FrlCS.y, J11tr 1, 1111 Ju• •• SDlall 1Town 'Hurt' I • (')I 9 I ...... Mayor, Police Chief Guilty in Tlwft wlcb Tem arphlne ,,. Splitting The Scene O•'fo'& RUNNING : T~~ of lrvme ftnaJlv ha!> Ci nt'w muyo1 The \976 77 Orangt• Count~ Grand Jun I!> roldang It doesn't look l1kt' Oran~l' Count> employ~ art' going to ~tr1kt• We haven't had ..t nlJJor c.ilarn11:v 111 the last two hours As a mallt'r of f dt'I l ht' l'oa-.l High"' ay bridge at·ro-.s '\ewport Ray even :.eemed lo bt• t lcar or traffic early today Thmg::. ..ire rt'alh -.1..trt111~ to dull out. Yet sure as shooting. you stay around ttus bcsl of all possible coasts over the long Fourth of Ju- Jy weekend, all chaos 1s likely to bceak out. THAT'S WHY J dcc1dt•d lo go on vacation. No iwnse !lt1ckm~ around here and JUSt inviting trouble. You know that in all those awful. pn• ht•atl'd inland areas, people at this hour are packing up lo get out Right now, it's a rt'rtamty that every camper and sWllon wagon from Modesto to El Centro 1s loaded to the roof with vacation gear, JUst' waiting for everybody to get off work The moment these people can get away, they'll be off and run- ning And where"' 111 Lht•y be running to" Right here, along this cool. lovely coastline. lhJl ., when• They 'll stream l1kt• lt•mming:. to the SC<! That's wh y I u '>ually '>l'lt•t·L Lh1s t.ime of yc•1r lnr my vacation. While Lhey 'n• .,trcam111g here, I'm streaming there. You have less traffic to fight that waj . I ean always t·omc up with some scenic wonders pot that 1s uncrowded til this lime of the .season. Modesto has been one or my favorite locallons. Or maybl' King City or Lorn poc. YOU NEVER Ht'\ VE a prob· lem getting a hotel re~l·rvat1on. The restaurants aren't too crowded. Parking problems an~ minimal. Of cour~c. lhcrt• .-. alway-. some disadvantage Lo onl' of these free·and-easy vacations In a word, 1t s the heat. The mercury gets stuck at about 100 _degrees. day and night it seems, this time of year in Modesto But then you ~lfld look at 1t this way . You don't have to travel Lhol rar Just lo get mlo torrid temperatures It was 111 degrees JUSl ovt•r 1n Blythe yesterday And 11 7 1n Needles. And 115 in Palm Springs. If you fi gure all these scenic points are loo fur away just to go get some sunshine. you don 't have to travel that rar Why. right here in our very own home region. the mercury shot up lo 90 degrees yesterday at Mission Viejo. Try a set of tennis or a cou- ple of rounds of golf in that. REGARDLESS, I must fl~. If I s tick around here over the long weekend, the gasoline prices will shoot up. Also. I'll gel a parking ticket for sure. 1 get parking tickets everytime I stay home for a vacation. Modesto might be my spot at that. It's too hot there to give parking tickets. See you 10 a couple of w~ks ~ong this best of all possible coasts. TALLAPOOSA, Ga CAP> The m•yor and police chief were eonvlcted in an alleeed scheme t1> tap lnluralate 1a1oline p1pellnH -llnd one resident of thl1 tiny northwest Georgia town 111y1 the case h11s "knocked a hole in everybody's heart.'' "We're hurt. It's a good town," Claudia Ward , an t>mploye at City Hall, said Thurs- day after a federal jury in Newnan, Ga .. convicted 17 persons -includlne Mayor Sam Alta Dryden and Chief Jimmy Doyle Folsom -of conspiracy and theft of gasohne from in- t erst ate pipelines m Georgia and Alabama. "This is a small town," she ~lad. "This has just knocked a hole in everybody's heart " A SIGN IN .~RONT of a grocery store run by Sam Robinson. convicted or con. ~piracy an the case, read "Welcome Home. TalJapoosa 17 Guilty. We Love You," and while Robinson tried to speak lightly of the case, be seemed stunned. "I think most of us thought it was unfair to be tried in a large massive trial," Robinson said. "l feel it was unfair to be tried with 20 people." THE TOWN'S assistant potire <'hief and a city councilman also were convicted in the four-week 'rial. Three of the 20 defendants were acquitted. Those convicted were released under bond pending sen- tencing Aug. 17. "The jury spoke. J can't argue w,itb that," said Dryden aft.er the verdict. Cl4'1E,,oLsoM Asked if be would resign, Dryden said, "l don't w,ant to cause the town no more embarrassment. l 'm sure this has hurt the town." DRYDEN'S ATTORNEY, Don Howe, said later that the mayor had asked ham to prepare a Jetter of resignation. However, later Thursday al a hardware store which he operates for a friend, Dryden said, ·'T h e city clerk and three of the ci- ty councilmen are on vaca- tion. There's nobody to re- sign to." C h j e f 11.L.FOltc)M Folsom said he planned to talk to the City Council, adding, ''Our plan is lo step down for the best of . .. In a Quandary' Carter Decision ~ \!·~ On Bl Analyzed- By FRANKCORMIF.R WASHINGTON CAP) It was one of the best-kept secrets in town. The reason was that very few people knew what Jimmy Carter had decided about the Bl bomber before he told the world Those privy to the President's secret numbered no more than a half dozen. according to a member of that exclC1sive fraternity. The presidential recommendation to make the Bl the 8-zero followed four weeks of intensive discussion among Carter antt' his most trusted advisers. THE DIFFICUL'fY of the decisiQn prompted Carter lo: -Leave 'the office early, about 2:30 p.m., on at least two oc- casions so he could take his option papers to his private living quarters lo read and ponder. -Confine his official reading during hi s Father's Day weekend at Camp Davitt, Md., to more Bl documents, one an inch-thick "eyes only" Defense Department analysis of the bomber's merits and $hortcomings. -Draw up. on a yellow legal pad, a handwritten list of 49 points for and again!il the Bl, which he then used as a point of reference in "'eighing complex options. -Declare at one point: "I'm in a quandary about it." The adviser Carter relied on most often. says White House Press Secretary Jody Powell, was Defense Secretary Harolct Brown. Sometimes by phone. sometimes face to face. the President consulted Brown "continually and intensively ... dozens of times. · Powell related. "THEY SORT OF arrived at the same conclusion," be said. ''They were back and forth with each other all the way." By Powell's account. Carter also received analyses from the Joint Chiefs of Starr, the Air Force, the Office of Management and Budget and the National Secunly Council. An NSC spokesman said his agency Cuodinated the written sub- ..------------... missions. When did the President ."VE U''S .4 .'V,.HJ }''~IS make up his mind? ' CARTER WAS QUOTED as saying he couldn't pinpoint the ume. However. he sooke of bem~ in a quandary as recently as Tuesday morn mg and reportedly told al least one associate, Hamill,on Jordan, on Tuesday night that he had made up his mind. Powell learned the decision when he attended a meeting between Carter and Brown on Wednesday morning. . By Wednesday night, the fraternity of the knowledgeable had grown to include Vice President W<1lter Mondale and Zbigniew Brzezinski, the President's assistant for national security aHairs. FRANK MOORE, Carter's assistant for congressional liaison, also had to get advance word so he could pass it to key congressional leaders just before Carter went on national television and radio. There was no immediate comment from Sen. Jennings Ran· dolph CD-W.Va.}, who told reporters at the White House he dis· cerned a glint in Carter's eye Wednesday morning that he interpret· ed as signaling a go-ahead for the Bl. However. his press secretary emphasized that after Randolph retumed to lhe Capitol following his session with the President he told reporters there. "I could be 100 percent wrong." Woman Dies in Tornado • Albu'clue : All9ftt• , Ill""' ll!llMm ..... .~ ..... lll'tlll• flufr•lo <.Nftatensc ~ ·O"'!nntll d_,_. ,o.r t,wt,, o.,....., 0.11001 ........ ......... , ...... .,. J~•vitlo 1<enc11y l•V.... Ltt~Mdt "' Lt P'rc '7 4S tJ '° 0 7' " t7 .. ., •1 ,. '1 U .II " 7~ , ... , ~ .... " ,. .. '·" '9 7S ,. JI H .i .SJ 10 50 ., 11 .. . .. 7) ,., a s1 ti~ ., ., 1• down the Olllo V•11•1. acrou norlt.ern ArUnHJ -IOUO••m Missouri • ...., •uou Hlltrn Olilenom•. Sllow•~ and llOlatld lllUnclerstonM rengt(I acrou Nrllltrn C"llferlll• anCI ,....,..,. ., -11 n soutf\weste<n Tu· .,, the Gulf CAIHt from LOlllSI_..• llWOU9'1 f'lorlcM C.Ulotwl• HOI ...... M• tlJIK19CI to ceol off ~11.,..tly llwouOft S.towNy OYer ""'"' 04 SOlllllernCAlllorn.• Ctoudsw~ltotm-rtlW """"''•'"' W t•~--I• INS tfllt,_, -t;lllY "''"'Cit .,Ill blew •ro..nd I~ \1119\t .. _ lfWouot>llle ,,,_, ..... - lnltrlor ••cllenJ. 1110 Ntt1ena1 WMIMrS.onulalCI ~IT~t,.leM llll!Wfh, ~------~~~~~~~'!"""~-----·•.,'; 111IM1-.t11-•h. ~ .. -.,. """cfeo tor,,. 119M tllt m•cMtt 111 AM..._. v.11.., to 110 111 lM ~, ... °"'°1'11 """' ~.,,, .... ltl"' ~ --..n HIOfll 81 '""' ~lwt .,, t~ltd -JO; Wl!ll WllW.--_,,,llf '' I• '° Ill 11'9 co.t .. WllM, 111 ......_~I.ft~ llW-Oielt41 llltf\ltlL I ..,,,."'." Tallapoou. I've had nearly 11 years. They've been good to me." THE GOVERNMENT brought 31 persons to trial, but two were ordered acquitted by the judge, one was excused for medical re· asons, three were given immuru- ty in exchange for testimony and five entered guilty pleas. Asst. U.S. Attorney J erome Froehlich told newsmen after the trial the government has de- veloped additional evidence and will present to a federal 1rand jury the names of "nine or 10" other persons believed connected with the conspiracy to a federal grand jury. THE GOVERNMENT tharged that the conspirators tapped as many as 7,000 gallons of gasoline per night fro01 Colonial Pipeline and Plantallon Pipeline com panies near Valla Rica, Ga , and near Muscadine, Ala , for four months in 1976 and sold the stolen gasoline to service station operators at discount peaces. Government w i lnesses testified that the buried pipelines were wicovercd and lapped with rubber hoses which ran. in one instance, to the kitchen of a rent- ed s hack. Canada Celebrates OTTAWA, Canada (AP) The Canadian government as spend· ing SJ.5 million to celebrate Canada's lloth birthday today in hopes it will help to under cut the growing movement 10 Quebec lo secede. lhet Bread Trims Cash WASHINGTON <AP > Safeway Store~ In<' has agreed lo pay a fine of Sl20.000 lo sctlll• ch ayes of violating a Federal i'radc Comm1ss1on order on ad· verlising diet bread. BIG MAN PLAYS LARGEST PIANO AT FESTIVAL Oscar Peterson at $35,000 Botendorfer lmperl•I J .. Carnegie AuJ,ience Woived by Peterson ByDOLORESBARCLAY NEW YORK <AP) --The applause was loud and long. The au dience, almost in its entirety, stood and stomped feet. They hooted and howled. ) ll was all for Oscar Peterson, whose Thursday night solo piano concert at the Newport Jazz Festival was a Carnegie Hall sellout. It was the 52-year-old pianist's first appearance at the annual Jazz fete in four years. And he made his return 10 grand style, play- ing the world's largest and most expensive piano the Bosendorfer Imperial. Peterson had no trouble finding the extra six keys on the S35,000 instrument, as he almost danced his way through Duke Ell· mgton, Count Basie and Erroll Garner classics. HE OPENED HIS program with some not-loo demandmg ('Ocktail lounge-type music Even so. the !>Clecllons allowed him lo warm up and display the great technique for which he as known At first. he traveled swiftly and ado1tly across the keyboard with "How High the Moon" and "Body and Soul " Later, he ex- S?lored uptempo jazz themes in ''The Time is Right," and pro· gress1ve lines in "In Memonam." He dabbled with piano rolls. rag and a touch or honky tonk. and J!hde~.through the lyricism of "Mi sty'' and ·· Fallmg in Love With Love. The FTC had char~ed Safeway. headquartered in Oakland. with advcrllS· ing that its Skylark diet bread was less fattening and had fewer calorics than other bread HIS AUDU:NCE didn'l seem to cart'. Nor did his fans mind 1 when he missed a few notes in "Caravan" the only time he did. ~ The FTC said the bread was lower in calorics than regular bread because 1l was shced thinner. They still gave him a thunderous, standing ovation. In the second part of his program, following a brief in- termission, Peterson threw away the cardboard and gave forth with - the full raoge or his talent. He played with passion in an all-too-short Jam session with guitarist Joe Pass and trumpet player Dizzy : .. Gillespie. informative ... entertaining ... useful and only in your Saturday DAILY PILOT ENTERTAINING stories, features and pictures of special interest to young readers appear in and near Uncle Len's comer of each Saturday Daily Pilot, including Ask Aildy, Letters from Ellie and a weekly news quiz. HELPFUL TIPS and timely news for outdoor and indoor gardeners. plus yard a.nd home maintenance information. J COMPLETE WEEKEND STOCK TABLES for full New York Stock Exchange and American Stock Exchange lists ... week's highs , lows, close and volume. .. GET ACQUAINTED with area churches and their activities in the Saturday church pages.' SHOP THOSE GREAT BARGAINS in the famous Daily Pilot Dime·A·Line classified ads. No merchandise priced over $25 . DON 'T MISS1mESE ~ATURDAY SPECIA·LS AND MORE JN YOUR DAILY PlliOT .. - Insure r Denied Incre ase SAN f'RAN<:ISCO t AP I Tiu alalt D•p•rtm•nl of lnt1urance h11 an nounced rcJC?CUon of a hie ralt' htkto requul by C .illfornla'i. inaurer of mor~ than 200.000 h1"h risk drtvera The dep11rlmenl Thur~day turned down an apphcallon by 'he Cahfornta Automobile ~ ( Sto at-J -Al>s1gn~d R11sk Plan 1CAARP1 for a 31 5 per rent increase in its n1tc::. for ltab1hty insurance CAA RP aot a 12 8 pN \. .. cent hike last ra11 .... T he plan. a 11-.J.. sparing arrangl'lnl'Ol b} t,e state's auto ansun•rs IS fegul.1lt.'<J by the StJlt• L . ., Cut• Water LOS ANGELES <AP 1 Residents who fail to reduce their water ui.agc by 10 percent will face stiff penalties. officials say Comm1ss1oncrs of lht• Board of Water and Power approved the as· scssmcnt of S7 06 in penalty fct•s Thu1·sdav for the two month b1llin~ perwd. as "ell a!. an e i g h l c 1· n t ·drought eharge, · 1f n's1dcnl.l> fail -lo reduce ~atC'r t·on sumpt1on Double D e lay EDWARDS Alf{ FORCE BASE <API Today·s third and final manned flight of tht.· Space Shuttle, bolled atop a Jumbo Jt•t. has been 1x>slponed until Ju I~ 28 tb a n· ... ult . th(' r1rst frl'e night ul lht• Spal'l' '>huttlc-ha,, b<•t'n postponed until Aug 12 M'aier Warning St;SANVILLE tAP l Campgrounds on the shore of Eagle Lake have been posted follow ing a d1e-orr of golden mantle chipmunks from what officials say may he bubonic plague The campground-.. 111 Lassen NationJI .,·oresl. arc still open J ewelry S tole n PALM SPRINGS 1Af'1 T"o well-dressed rob bers posin~ as 1>rospec- t1ve bidders have taken Jewelry \.Hlucd at SJ00.000 from the <'Slate of eomed 1an Hl'cl Skelton slate ex \\lfe The robberc;, pn.•tcnd ing lo be Jew<'lcrs from a Philadelphia firm. hud arranged to sec Mrs. Georgia Skclton 's Jewelry so they could bid on 1t in probatt• court Searrla latensified ,.,..., .......... Norma Milligan, 15 , of Santa Cruz. left. and Christina Alcorn, 7. o( Reedley are the subjects of an intense search in the Fresno area The girls dis- appeared from a shopping mall Tuesday. Police are ~eeking a man seen talking with them shortly before they \\ere reported missing . ., SACRAMENTO !AP)-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. sigoed a record $14.52-billion stale budget for the fiscal ye~ beginning today after cutting a fee increase for doctors and big raises for nursing homeemployes. The Democratic governor also blue-pencilled $22.1 million in highway funds and $22.3 million for special school programs that he wants to consider at the same time as a school finance reform package awaiting final legislative action. "Government, no less than the individual, must respect limits. For out of such restraint, new possibilities emerge," Brown said in his budget message to the legislature. HIS LARGEST SINGLE cut was $36 million in Medi-Cal reim- bursements. That included a 6 percent fee increase for doctors and a $15.9-million raise for nursing home employes who had demonslrat· ed outside the Capitol earlier in the week He cut proposed 10. l percent pay raises for <>latt' cmployes lo 7.5 percent. and reduced University or California and state college leacher raises from 6.5 to 5 percent. ~real Co. Target Arms Suspect An·ested Of Suit LOS ANGELES <APl Claiming that Post Cereals is turning ch1ldrl•n into "sugar Junkies " by pushing "brca~fast candies .. as nutritious cereals. a parent-consumer coali· t1on 1s seeking SI bilion from General Foods Corp Man Indicted in Mrmitions Stockpiling LOS ANGELES ti\P l Phillip Earl Scheib Jr. son of a wealthy California a11lomob1lc painter. has been indicted in the stockpiling of more than five tons of illegal munilmn~ 1n the Mojave desert Deputy Dist Atty . Robert Jorgensen said that Scheib. 42. was arrested Thursday 1n Clarkstown. Wash , a day after he was named;m a secret indict m ent released by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury The indictment charges Scheib with seven felony counts -two of possessing a machine gun and one each or possessing grenades. launching dev1ct·s. a satchel charge. a silencer and explosives with intent to injure. He is the sen of Earl Scheib. who built his automobile· painting chain into a multimillion dollar operation. The younger Scheib's indict ment Wednesday came only rour days after Donald Wiggins, 41, a Pomona foundry operator. pleaded guilty to one count of stockpiling the weapons near Lancaster. Wiggins. who owned the desert land, pleaded guilty lo the one count in exchange for a promise that 14 other weapons charges would tie dismissed, Jorgensen said. After Wiggins was arrested last December at his home in On· tario, police said they were seek- 111g another man who apparently was the financier for more than 10 tons or arms unearthed in over a two-week period in the An- telope Valley. Ontario and Wrightwood. The financier was never found. Nancy Arent. an editor for television station KNXT. the local CBS-owned station, said she learned from sources that Scheib's fi ngerprints and handwriting were found on papers in the Antelope Valley bunker PUIMetHc; HIATIHG At•COHD . ............ .. __ , !Mt<Vi(< In V°"" ATH C .. 11 MIUIOHVll!JO 1..n c.m-C-••••no 1§..tn D-Frwy .i A .. ,.,. "'"'"' I 495-0401 COSTA MESA 1~2t HewPOrl Blvd 642-1753 St 1.k •217U7 . ::;/·-~~~' ~ \~ ( f ;,~.~Ml \,, Snack Stands Open NEWPORT DUNES ~~-NEWPORTBEACH .---==:::::::iY ---, ..... The Superior Court suit, filed Thursday, said the firm and its cereal division "are eogaged in one o f the most soph1sllcated. damaging and cleverly calculated anti-children schemes t'\'Cr perpetrated by a maJClr corporation in America ·· GENERAL FOODS spokesmen could not bt· reached for comment The class-action suit ai.ks that General Foods or Post Cereals be pro- h 1 bi tcd from calling "cereals" any products with sugar as the main ingredient D~erous Weed Found in Canal · Wallpaperi ··· .. ,to go AND THE suit wanls u ban on advertising in· d1calmg the products "have qualities which they do not 1n fact CALEXICO <APl The scourge wat1r weed hydrilla, already found near San Diego and Sacramento, has turned up in the All -American Canal west or Calexico The announcement by Clcaude Finnell. agricultural commissioner in Imperial County. came as stale biologists studied the seriousness of the proble)TI. . Last fall hydrilla Wa!. round at Ellis Lake al Marysville and then last month at Lake Murray east of San Diego possess. such as bemg .,------- 1 arger than their actual size. the ability to emit ram bows or lo glitter; or the capacity to cause monsters, apes or other bizarre and fantastic creatures lo appear." The billion dollars would be an estimated total of special. general. punitive and exemplary damages soughl. The bulk would be for a ··Protect Young Children F'und " 1. tV r 1 ll6ll HM»' 11oti1mrd t G•rd!n Gro\lt t (ltlJ "10412' BROWN JORDAN NOMAD GERBERA DAISY . ~ . .~ . LY4 EK ·. ,. .. BUNDLE CLEARANCE SAVE FROM O/oto · O/o OFF ORIGINAL PRICES • • • The most elegant and sophisticated of daisies. Colors range from cream to coral. orange. name and red. Gor- geous long petal blooms now through November. Distinctive dtslgner !tyllng that folds up for storage providing versatllily for use on patio, boat Of sun deck. Limi1ed Lounge chair and OIJomen tu stock regularly S137.00 on hand. NOW ONLY S 108.00 DAYS ONLY • • FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUBEROUS BEGONIA Spectacular nowtrs, especially these newer varll!lles with rem arkable stu. b«aury, color. form and texture. Colors include all shades of pink. red, !'OH, orange. vellow. ulmon and wh ite. Grow In partial shade. shehered from wind ROGER'S FLORIST Roger's Florist Is rtady to detl9n mas· terful creations your frlenda wtll never forget. Parties, weddings, holidays, a thoughtful gift or something b«autlful for yourself. 1-t Roger's create It. SALE Through 7/7 • ODDS AND ENDS • DISCONTINUED PATIERNS -• FLOCKS, FOILS, VINYLS, ORIENTAL TEXTURES AND MOREi • MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUTS • SPECIAL PURCHASES • LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND • OPEN JULY 4th PLEASE NOTE : All merchandise offered In this sale is first quality. We never sell seconds or imperfects. All sale metqhandise Is prepackaged in room-size bundles consisting of from two to six single rolls. Merchandise must be sold as pockooed. Shop earty for.Oest selection! First come. first served. No dealers. No lay-aways. All sales final. Open Monday. July 4ttl from 10 am untll 6 pm. ) .48 DAIL PILOT EDITORll\L PAGE Park Goal Saved Ever since county goH•rnmcnt in 1974 bouahl a portion or the 10,()()().acre St.1rr Ranch naar futn Juan C1ipl-strano there's been pr~ur" to open a portion ot It to aant.I aod grnvcl mlnlna Jt m de htu(• dlfferenc.·t! l<> lbc mmin~ 3dvocates lhal the ranch was to be the c:ounty•s one truP s r,ac1ow. w1ld~rncbs p11rk, <.:aspen; Rei10nul 1 urk The mining udv<>eate11 argu.-d with consaderahle log1r lhal the county could 'ecover its inveslmt.tnt through mlumg royall.tes. wt week the Orungc County Board o! Supervisors pas!\ed up the lure or possible royalties and laid the m1ning proposals to rest when it adopted a general plan for the huge regionaJ park. The plan doesn't Include a mlning opera- tion in the San Juan Creek portion of the park. It was a w1sedec1sion. Had the huge park been fronted by another :s and and gravel operation its usefulness as a wilderness reserve would have been greatly ctimuushed. And it 1s likely the cost of public facilitie:, such as the upkeep of roadways needed to haul sand safely from San Juan Creek would have made a substantial cut in the promised mining royalties. Gimmickry Fails This holiday weeJtend Americans will be out on the highways burning up more millions of g:.illons of gas, high prices and <.·alls for conservatton notwithstanding. It r eally 1sn 't a ll tha t s urpris ing because our much·touted national energy program. months after the ringing rhetoric- that introduced 1l, 1s nowhere. The Preside nt's Jong list of proposals has run into one Congressional setback after another. And that's not surprising either, because most of the suggestions were miles wide of the real target-serious development of tangible new energy sources that could keep the country func- tioning free of foreign entanglements. The proposal to penalize gas guzzlers and increase gas taxes might have been ac· ceplablo bad the President offset it with a promise lo use the resulting funds for such practical purposes as encouraging oil ex- ploration, research· and development of alternate fuel sources and the expansion of m a:,s transit systems. These are understandable goals. 1 nslead, the President proposed using the money as a one-time reward for citizens who patriotically bought small, economy cars. That's political gimmickry. The American people deserve better. They'd accept reasonable penalties if they were convinced it would contribute to long-range improvement of the energy situation. In failing to address the real goals, the President misread the spirit of his con- :-;lituents. How's That Again? ''The King and I'' is a pleasant musical that's been around for a couple of decades. After its initial success on Broadway and on the screen, it became a favorite production of community musical companies. So it wasn't unusual to hear that the Starlight Opera Company of San Diego is planning a summer presentation of the lilting tale of Anna and the King of Siam. What is a little startling is news that the plan may go awry because of an official protest by the San Diego County Human Relations Commission. ·'The King and I." says the commission, i!> "racist." The protest delivered to the opera company and city and county officials contends that ·'the use of stilted and pidgin Eng lish, the mockery made of bowing and ·toad-like' postures ... reinforce negative myths about Asians and Asian-Americans, thus contributing to racism." Perhaps if the King and his family could be s hown speaking flawless English and substituting hearty handshakes for the traditional Oriental gesture of politeness, the commission would like the play better. But would anyone else? · Floating University Shipping·Magnate's Umque Gift to Education tr a committee wer£' lo be ap-[ ] pointed to identify the world s NORMAN most remarkable men. it 1s a COUSINS good bet that th{' name of C.Y. Tung would appear ~omcwhere ------------on the list. C.Y. Tung is a s hipbuilder and shipowner with faclhlles 1n Hong Kong and San Francisco who has had ample op · portunity to think about the implica· lions or a world that has become a !>ingle geo graphic unit. llis reflections led him lo the no- tion of a floating world universi· ty. He could think of no ··cam- pus" that could provide a more valuable education than a ship that would have the entire world for its classroom. The students would have regular classes on board. wilh the world itself as a teaching laboratory. C.Y. Tung saw a magnificent opportunity for giving life to his idea when the Queen EUzabeth I was retired from active service -more the result of an inability to keep it going commercially than overage. C.Y. Tung ac- quired what was once the world's largest steamship and sent it to Hong Kong for reconditioning. Then came a colossal tragedy. Fire broke out on the ship and co\Jld not be brought under con- trol; the ship sank and its charred corpse now rests in the Hong Kong harbor. Insurance has been held up because or SUS· plcion of sabotage. Even if paid, however, the insurance would defray only a fraction or the $20 million it cost C. Y. Tung to ac- quire and recondition the ship. DESPITE this mammoth dis- aster, C.Y. Tung persisted with his vision. He acqulred the U.S.S. Atlantic which, like practically all other passenger steamsWps, was being laid up because of in· ability to compete with jet a irplanes. Tung outfitted the /\llant1c as a shipboard universi· t; Arrangements were complet- ed with various colleges and un - iversities to use the Atlantic, now renamed the S.S. Universe, as their auxiliary campus, much in the way many American colleges have made it possible for their students to spend a year's study abroad. The S.S. Universe is a reality today. Thousands of students, not Just from the United States but from throughout the world, now testify to the practicality and value of C.Y. Tung's perceptions. They speak or an extraordinary experien~ which, in a short space or a four-month semester, has given them a direct view of their global habitat and its pro- blems that could not possibly be 1 equaled in conventional study. The curriculum of the S.S. Universe bas included more than 60 courses. The size of the faculty has run from SO to 75 members. depending on the number of stu· dents. It is possible for persons who are not regularly enrolled to "audit" courses. A good example of the extra dimension provided by the Universe was in evidence recent· ly when the students disem- barked from the ship in order to inspect the ruins of ancient civilizations in Egypt, llaly. Greece, Lebanon and Israel. Wherever they went, the students were able to meet with the lead· ing scholars of the area. HAVING demonstrated the workability of his idea. C. Y. Tung would now hke to see it in- stitutionalized. He doesn't want the school to be primarily depen· dent on a single world citizen ap· proaching hjs 70s. Ideally, Tung believes the S.S. Universe should become the floating adjunct of the new United Nations Universi- ty, r~enUy established in Tokyo under an official U.N. charter. So far, the United Nations Universi- ty is more of a decentralized special research endeavor than a college with buildings and courses available to students from all over the world. The re- ason is that. of the large nations, only Japan has provided its full share of funding. C.Y. Tung believes that a physical plant for the U.N. University already ex- ists ln the form of the S.S. Universe. And the fact that the ship is not confined to any one part of the world gives It an ap- propriate character. IC the purpose of education is lo prepare an individual for the world beyond the school, then the S.S. Universe is superbly attuned to the times. For at least 30 years. teachers have been saying that the biggest single need con- fronting the schools is for global education. C.Y. Tung has shown them the way. Terrorists Could Bloek Fuel Supplies Oil Hijack a Hazard W ASlllNGTON -The story cl\n now be told how terrorists tried to hijack a muJtimlllion- dollar offshore oil platform and hold it for a huge ransom. Other terrorists staged a hit·and-run grenade attack on a Penn- sylvania refinery. Still others conducted a blow-torch assault upon pipe valves in California. These dramatic incidents. withheld from the public by fearful fed- eral author- ities, have been revealed to the Sen- ate Judiciary Committee in sec r et testimony . Dr. Maynard Stephens, a veteran pipeline safety expert, described the sabotage attempts as stark evidence that terrorists Dear Gloomy Gus When it is reported and documented that Black Muslim Muhammad Ali gives away all be earns, now that he is set for Ufe, and that the Rev. Billy Graham's organization conceals $23 million to avoid pleas from the down- and-out I wonder if I should go back and re.read my Bi- ble? CYNIC (JACK ANDERSON J could disrupt the nation's fuel supply all too easily. So disturbed is the committee over the menace that the testimony was distributed to senators for their eyes only. We have obtained a copy, neverthe- less, ol the aeuet transcript. We have decided to withhofd the how·to-do-it details for security reasons. But the public la entlUed to know, as Dr. Stephens gravely testified, that ''no thought" bas been given to protect our vital oil facilities "against invasion or planned destruction." He learned in New Orleans about the attempt to seize the off- shore platform, "demanding payment of large sums or money. Thi~ bu been done and kept out of the papers .•• ·• be said. "It's been kept very quiet but it bas been dooe, to actually take the offs bore platform as hostage." A $51 IDUJON platform in- stall a tlon, be pointed out, "makes a very great hostage." Yet only a single Navy ship patrols the oU facilities, wh.ich are probing under the sea for pre- cious petroleum. The reaction to a sabotage at- tempt, he sald, is to hush it up. "We try to avoid TV coverage. We try b:> avoid newspaper cov- erage ... " he said. "We hate to admit that we have enemies, you see.'' Yet the lack or publicity, un- fortunately, has created a lackadaisical attitude toward adequate security. A concentrat- ed attack oo oil refineries by a few well-trained men, Stephens warned, "would put us entirely out of business." Assaults on pipelines at bridges, underwater river cl'06sings and pumping sta- tions could wipe out the nation's oil and gas supplies for months. he pleaded. FAST-MOVING motorboats could easily set fire to a series of offshore wells. Perhaps 10 or IS people, coordinating their ef- forts. could send the United States Into an economic tailspin overnight, he said. Stephens warned that the Alaska pipeline, now pumping out out or the Arctic, was "highly vulnerable." Even a "stray bullet from a hunter's gun could cause damage and serious pro- blems," he said. In a matter of hours, he claimed, two or three saboteurs could also "shut off 80 percent of the natural gas going lo the eastern United States." INCREDlBLY, the petroleum lines serving one-third or the East Coast are controlled by computers in a single building. "It's bad security," said Stephens. "It's putting all your eges in one basket." If the com· puter should be blown up, he re- ported, the fuel supply would have to be Shut down until it was • repaired. "An oil and gas pipeline system is like a watch." he ex- plained. "A small part might be destroyed and it stops the entire movement." Yet what little·. security planning the oil industry is doing, he said. is "with friends and over cocktails." The government isn't doing much better. "Each agency. military and civilian alike, ex- pects some other agency to (do the> contingency planning,•· Stephens said. Yet the assaults that have already taken place should be warning enough that tighter security is urgently needed to protect the national fuel supply. Coup for Free Press By CONGRESSMAN MARK HANNAFORD I 0·341~ Olttrlell W ASlUNGTON -A potential- ly dangerous trade deal between a United States manufacturer and the government of the Soviet Union bas been effectively quashed. thanks to an aware journalist and a responsible Congress. The Soviet Union will not be re- cei ving the ultra-sophisticated Cyber 76 computer, marketed by the Control Data Corporation. alter all. Control Data had been pressuring the Department of (GUEST CORNER) Commerce to allow the corpora- tion to sell a c,ber 76 to the Sov- iets oo the condition that it be used only to study the weather. Cohtcidentally, the Cyber 76 serves as a "brain center" for the Pentagon, the United States Air Force, the National Security Agency, and tb"e National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. all along that conversion or its computer to military use by the Russians could be detected im- mediately by American in- telligence sources. Moreover, says Control Data, if this were to occur, It would stop supplying parts and technicians to the Sov- iet Union, and thereby stymie pro- grammers there. But Jack An- derson has reported that his sources consider these salegurds a "joke" and that the Ruasians could train their own technicians and eu!Uvate other sources or replacement parts. Audibk Laughter's Good for the Spirit WREN COWllNIST Jack An-., denon receoUt revealed plans for the computel' sale (Dally Pilot, May 29), members or Concress rallied and appealed to President Carter to halt the transactioo. The President aoon announced bis opposition to the' deal. In any case, the sale bas been blocked and the American people have beenfrovided with another example o bow a free press and a free government can work together to protect tbe naUooal interest from questionable busi- Detl deal$ and aoveroment PbUlp Donnet Stanhope, the fUl Earl ol Chesterfield. is today rttnembered for many letters to bM natural toa, and foT one sting-tnc letter be received from Dr. Samuel Johnson. Johnson bad requested the patrooage ~ Cbeeterfield for his loai wort on bJI Cl'd dJc-tJanary. After ltl pubUca-,.:;- t lo n, duly noted JI.. - J •lUUOD' I r• \J, OD Feb. 7I 1754, 11 a • c ante ol ln· qcUve. In Jt J SOIU~t .. CHARLES McCABE Chesterfield was a great snob. He also had some preUy "'°°>' notions. In March 1748 he wrote hlt aoq, who wu then nln• yeara of age: "There is noWn1 10 il- Ubual ud so 111-bred all aUd1ble Ja.ugbtu. I am aure t.ha\ 1lnce I baft hd full use ol my reuoo, nobody has ever board me laulft." from my throat, and often from my belly, too. After thil, you could feel a decided /ria10fl oo the room. OCCASIONALLY I bave fits of laughter. The tut heroic one I can remember occurred about 20 years ago when I wu com.in.I back to Callfomla by aJr trom Loodoo. I wu read.log a C!OP1 ol J .P Donleavy's "Tlw G~ Ma" wbfeb bad Just appeared. The adventures of Sebaitlan Danaerfletd atruct me u ao full· 117 that tbe •bot• plllM must bawe tboqbt Ille a bit daft. At one polnt i · literally ftll la the ilsJe ol the plane, doubled ap totally. -Ovtt the yem, mueh concern bas been votc.d by iovenunea.t offictala Ind private cltilena re- 11rdln1 tbe ready avallabWty of advuced American technology 1y1tems to unfriendly naUons and tentative allies. A particular wolT)' baa been the danaer of Soviet acceu to computer hardware which could upset the balance~ power betwff.D East and Wat. The plasmed purchoe of a Cybet-'18 by the So.tu rua pafectlJ llltotbe lattet catepy. Alu.ou,b the l\uNlana claim tbat t.be1 want the e .. ctrolllc braln f« ~ renardl pw"pOMll uci.tnti'.'hhe com· puter'• ~'1 to ml1iWY ani .tr c ..... ts q11tw • · parent. T • ht1hl1·re1arded madl)Dt II lriillOfed b1 our owa anned r~JOi':aa'ft;~ a we&Poftl pldance in mOdens aircraft. •bm~ m~ d•I•••• aaCl otlaer cteteDH .,......, COii&iil Data Ml 'polldes. O.-ANGE COAS't DAILY PILOT \. • ~ ~ CL 8 u ¥ \.) ~ .... QC .... • .,, ~ z ~ CL ~ x: u • .,, ...; <( z Q ~ !ot u ~ 0 ... "' .... ~ • .,, ~ ~. 'Jesus Not God' Book R!d!y. Ju!y 11 19T7 Pomona Grade Four Orange Coast re- s 1 dent a received bacbelon de1rees in eeremoolea beld at OAILYf'tLOT ,IZ\• ·AUTO· HOMEOWNERS -YACHT INSURANCE Pomaoa College. May Stir Controversy RABBITT IMSUIA.MCI AMNCY Graduating were Amy Church. Odon:I; the Rev. Doo CupJtt K. Knapp and Debra L. SHYING 'IHI of Cambridge; the Rev. Michael Kuperl)era, bothofHu,nt· HARIOI A.I.IA SIMCI 1957 Goulder. Dr. Frances Youna and Mr. in1loo Beicb; Catbenne Ow lOtlt y ... Hick, aU of Binnllllbam University; E . Grier ol Costa Mesa - the Rev. Leslie Houl.den ot Ripon and Robert C. Meyer of • 5 4 8 S 5 5 4 • College near Oxford, and the Rev. Fountal.D Valley. • Prof. Dennis Ninebam of Keble ----------!~~~~~!!19!!1!!_.!!K.Al!.!!!!!!!IO~R!!!!!l!!!L!!V!!D!!.!!CO~S!!!!T~A!!!M!!l!!SA~ College, Oxford. The authors say that Jesus did not claim to be divine but was promoted to divinity by early CbrieUaos, who still were under pagan influences. Tbey say it will benefit the churcbee in an age of science if Jesus ls re-. garded as a great teacher, because there are many who admire the wisdom ot Jesus but cannot accept his supernatural aspects. . ANOTHER ARGUMENT of the book is that the traditional view of Jeaus as divine prevents a closer rela- tionship with other religions. Sjllll'S SIMO• AllD JUDE MEllS G.UI IUlln•TOll BIAGI THE CONTRIBUTORS ARE: Maurice Wiles, former chairman of the Church of England's Doctrine Commissioo and now canon of Cll.rist The Rev. John Hick, the book's editor and a Unlt.ed Reformed Cbureh member. wrote in a preface, ''Human knowledge continues to grow at an in· creasing rate, and the pressure upon Cbriatianity is as strong as ever to go on adapting itself into sometbln& which can be believed." flREW-ORKS BOJIAll~r- ~ ... ~~pp.,.""'~. •: ~ ... §::..-~...... -.r~ NOW DURING OUR OREXEl:HERITAGF SUMMER SALE SWEEPSTAKES IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO 0 ,,. ~ 0 XI c ~ • I He eaid that growing •£ .. Dl!!!!lllmA~---knowledge of Christian ~"'-:'!£.\~£. origins involves a rec- ... ,._ · ~ · • ~li.r • •• ·• ognition that the idea of • "' t' .~ .f~~,! J "God ·w -'.'.. . . esus as incarnate, ~J~~~~tf ~;;:::: the Second Person of the 0 • Holy Trinity living a human life. is a mythological or poetic way of expressing his significance for us ... modern scholarship has s hown that the ~opposed un- ~-u' changing set of beliefs is .-a mirage.•• E ,,. • ~ ~ XI ,.. ~Bonuses z ~For Food • THE BOOK did not directly attack the ques- tion of whether Jesus performed the miracles commonly attributed to him. "This question isn't raised as such," said Mr. Hick. "Personally, I reel quite confident that Jes us healed people." /'11 ''" ~ 11{ I I KEMTUCICY FRIED CHICKEN 3 PIECE DIMMER with frimMn'I wffh purchase of $19.95 to $29.95 Wiidcat GSIOI lmewt • 9 PIECE BUCKET with purchaw of $39.95 to $44.95 Wildcat assortment. ( DER WIENERSCHNITZEL: 2 Super Deluxe Hamburgers for the price of one, with any purchase. 7-11 SUJRPEE. with my purchase FIREWOOD. A ~2.00 value, $1.00 with any parchcne. ~ PARKING LOT S/WCORNER GARFIELD & BROOKHURST HUNTINGTON BEACH ·, WOHTH 0 1 OREXEL ANO HERITAGE FURNITURl OF YO\.JR CHOICE' ~Stamps Up c > XI 0 WASHINGTON (AP> -Millions of low-income Americans get larger government food stamp bonuses beginning today to help offset higher grocery coata. and another increase is likely next year. MR. HICK said the book would be published in the United States ear- J y next year by W estminister Press of Philadelphia. Pa. ' .\ -J , A typical family of four will get $170 in food stamps each month un· der the new formula, a 2.4 percent incre as e from the $166 allocation which had been in effect since Jan. 1, 1976. THE $4 a month in- crease is the first boost in 18 months. Offer good until 6 P.M.. July 4, '77 AMI,..·ING' S Newport Nursery and Garden Center 1500 east coast highway • newport beach. california telephone (714) 644-951 O · ... ~.:.::--':·---. :.~,~-.:~· - -~-·-··- . • i u . '."\ The Agriculture Department adjusts food stamp allocations Jan. 1 and July 1, with February's food costs dictating the July 1 rate and the August costs con- trolling the Jan. 1 adjust- ment • .,, ~ z ~ I z ~ IOI :.c • : \ j And the values are wonderful' You'll find your favonte collec- tions available at really significant savings. Visit soon. Enjoy excellent reductions and enter the exc1t1ng Drexel Heritage Summer Sale Sweepstakes! free Dellrery and Desi1n Service Available TOUANCl 23649 HIWthome llltd. (213) 1711-1279 NfWf'OCT IEACH 1717 Westcfiff ~. (714) 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH l4S NOf1h COMt Hwy. (714) 494-6SS 1 STEPHEN J Hiemstra, director of • economic analysis and !!l~ program evaluation in USDA's Food and Nulri· 0 lion Service, s aid it is z "very llkel(' there will n be another increase Jan. Q 1 depending on the ~ August figures. ~ The $5.4 billion pro· • gram served 17.1 million ~ people in April, down ~ from 18. 7 million a year • earlier when unemploy- ment was higher. This > represents about 5.3 - iz million households, us- ing the agency's calcula- ~,~~=:-:-:=~~~-~--~~::.----=~=~:-:-'."~--=---~ lion of 3.2 persons a THE AUTO TUNE UP SPICIALI STS household. r-------~COUPOM•-------~, o~\ ~EE! ! ~ ~~~ ! OIL CHANGE ! ~\()\' I <Excluding Fllterl I .... , ' MO APPOfMTMIMT I WITH TUMWP '6" VAUJI l ~ • MICISSdY. •. l EXPIRES JULYS I ~,.. ruNe:urs--------------:-1 6 MOHrHl/C.000 ... MAIAMTll SJ6./8 c:yt. 134/6 Cyl. '32/4 gt. 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE JULY 1 th111 JULY 31st ·r~·Mt•• ) A• DAILY PtLOT -J!lday July 1 1917 .. ... QUl-EN-•1 _______ .v_,...,hn .... ~ .... rioiiii,,a_~d .... ; • 'Law of Jungle' Egypt's Emissary Raps Israelis "NcrM I'll have to •tart over! How many Umes have I told you not to let me interrupt my sell?" By JACK CHAPPELL CN .... o.llyf'llMS- "We consider the United States the euardian ot larael and, unfortunately, the guardian has been spoiling its child," E&YpUan Ambassador Naguib Fakbry nid Wednesday 10 a wide- ranelng discussion or Middle East af. fairs. Fakhry wu in Laguna Beach lo ad- dreH a Sad~eback College interna- tional relatiorus class taught by Dr. Thomas Alexander at Laguna Beach High School. His comments were made in a luncheon interview. THE AMBASSADOR said American public opinion of Israel is changing and be cited the recent an- nouncement by the Carter Ad- ministration that peace in the Middle East depends on the bard-line Israeli ---------------------Menahem Begin government bending on its position of remaining in the oc- cupied West Bank. "This IS the beginning of a step Mcc•AY "· 1911 Sut"v"'"d 11r mo•'-su1•".,. toward peace, to tell that child that he He accused the Israelis or currenU)l occupying seven times more area tban was partitioned to it in UM7. "Begin has said, .. this is our la nd.• This claim of s~cure boundaries is a pretext for taking land," he said. "Secure boundaries are those that are recognized by your neighbors. FAKHttY You do not take your n eig hbor's house simply because you conijlder him to be a bad neighbor. ''Thls is the law of the jungle." he said. He said the agreement that created Israel created a Palestinian state as well. Israel ·is refusing lo recognize Palestine demands for a homeland or to recognize the Palestine Liberation Organizauon <PLO>. he said. .. DENTE'S FURNiTU E IN LAGUNA NIGUEL SOFAS -SLEEPERS -SECTIONALS lroWM °""' S.000 Sq. Ft. of ,. ......... 0..~lootm MANY snus .. Milles TO 9LJCT ROM DENTE'S FOR DISTINCTION ~ Fwlllha9 Al Rem••I• Pricn OPEN 4tlt OF JULY 27812 FORIES ROAD, PHONE 13 I ·0931 H-..: Mofr .• s.t. ,., S..11-4 S.. Di.c,o Fwy. qt ,._., A•alleMe IOACJ c,_. Yeley Plrwy. JUDGE WltNOEll NltCRAV. '•" B•UQnmen Shn". Ir"'""· C• l•t~r h to t l be f ..... , Of s..nt• AN. C•llfO<n•• P••-Bl•tn• Stine 9r•nOmotfttr ..... ,. as '!la ure, 0 come more 0 a -.-/ .J ..... JO. 1917 S.tvl(h .,. -B•uqnm•n •nd 9••n01•tl>er 8111 responsible being, .. Fakhry said. "'9 •t "'«•II( v-~ .. 1 P.tr-B.4UVlU!WIL ~jlf Cllli>tlM\ Burl•I Tb b d id A · Monu.ry we""'°" Be«" w111 11e ""'o Frr. Jul• 1. 10 OOAM .. t e am assa or sa . men cans MAlt"'5fllt Ouoen 01 •n9tl> C•lt>Oltc Cnurcn. are predisposed to accepting Israeli OEC.Ul BELL HARPSTER rKIO.nl COrOI\• del MM lnte<,,_t In Hunt· • ts of . b t h 'd h bell of HunlonQlon Buel\, C•illornl• l"!lton lle<1<1\ lnllNol 11-ers. 16mltY polD vteW, U e Sal e eves BE SAID he hoped the upcoming ~~~~~~~~UHIAM~~~Rl~C~AlD~~·§MA~~§Ta~§Cff.\l~§H§~~~~~~~~:;~ Geneva talks produced peace, but he said they would have to include all the . parties involved, including the PLO. Peu~ -•r J.-10, lt/1, SurvtW!d Dy rtque\U -llon> bit m-to the ''the f&cls and the 'trUlb are nOW get• ~ d•U9fll•• 8.rf»r• 9.,.1. ,,,.,.,.,"" Chlloren'• Ho>c>ltar ol 0.""911 "'""'"' t • tbrou h " C• , >l•ttr> Em""' !>loll~ll. All4t>r1m: Smllll Turnlll L6mb Mo<lu••V, Con_; lng g • C• . A9ne. Nl•r•n•ll. >lunlln9ton Me'"· 01recro,..--"81i8 fM•cll, C•. luclll• •11 .. rre, HunllnoroR "It is not for the Israelis to pick who sits on the other side of the table." be said. Buell, Col -,.,.., O•.ino<nlldr..... MUSSE\" Mr. H••P\IH Wd> • 'l'nembfr ol '"° MINN IE tV• HUSSEY. ••Sld<'nl Of WomeR' Club ol Hunlln<;Jlon B•~cn. Co••• Me...,. Cil1lornla. P•»od awo A\!.UUmce l~t1Q1.ie ._,nd In\• s ... mor Junf' 18, rtn. SUrvlv@dby tie,. d1tiu9ntt,. CHl1•n• Club ot HunlonQton fl~-.~ Ve•., Ba•er. Tu\lln, Cd. tw'> PecllcJt1onof t~ Ro-.arv. Fr1 .1 tOPM qrdndcn11f!ren Vttldint" Turnt"r. et Pll'rtf' Brot~r\ \rnlth\ Monu"'Y Ant1n ·Im, Cd .1nl'J C'1JJrle) 8ditt .. ,, THIS IS PARTLY because or a more aggressive effort being made by the Arab states lo get their point of view across. He said the "arena" of American public opinion had been abandoned to the Israelis for 30 years. Fakbry's presentation lo Alexan· der's class follows a lecture Monday by Isaac Oren, Israeli consul general. tlnd Mtt\\ Of Cnrhl1on Our1~l, Sdt Fuft rton Ct4 Foor 0'""' 10. OOAM tlt St Stn\01) •nd Jud C•thOl•C orAndCh1lctr•·n f:'urwr .. 1 ~·rv1< ·> lo bA (t\urtn. t<Pnl dnd Orctna ... \I Hun1 nt•ld fut•\. July ) .ii \0 OOA M . mqton Ae•<h lnttirmt'f'U ,,, Coof1 ''YPl'itde Mt-Ir~~ Abt.M!-y M AU\Oleum. Sht>pnford (1•M1 l••ry P1• r< Hrntn~'' ArMn··1m Pb\IOr R.itculld Buend Pt1rlil Fakhry said one of the opinions most difficult to change is that involv- ing the Egyptian and the Soviet Union.· Fakbry had been Egyptian consul general, but was promoted to am- bassador and will be leaving the San Francisco embassy for a new post in Singapore. 'Smith\ Muth.1t1r¥dtrf{f~ (t1mmun1ty ("p'lurch O'ft(ldlO'tfl 'Smlft'i $COTT turruu t .tm'1 AAartvdry (O\f,• M.,,.,. THOMA!> JONA THAN ~Ol I r~" rlortclor> b4'> .alllld dr-nt o• 1'01 L 4tntt1 Coit• Mr\IJ, C•t11orn1tt Pd,.,..-d .twctY Jun~ 10 '~" Lo A.ngi le SYrvlv~d by l'lt\ Pd'"l"lh Mr _.,,d Mr~ 19 e s Jim Si<.ott (O\fd Mf."\d C.t , brouw-r ~ "l think 1t 1s very clear that our policy ls and always has been as i:i nonaligned country,'' he said. WIUldm J Sc04t Jr .... •\tt-r\ M4r11yn "" 0 ~u'"" J'"""•' "'•1••n•t D~' Fi he BE BLAMED the Israelis for the 9'""01M•""1> Nlr -Mr\ C..Orqe S t ltWt•>. Nlh\l\\IDD• ond Odl••n•I s a r presence o{ the Soviets in the Middle t::~~:,~ :'~~ ~~.~~11; ~~: East. P11<ll1<. v-en.i .... r ;,,, • .........,, P•<ll•C Dk at 'l'3 "It is the creation or the state of vi ... Mtf'l'0<••1 p.,,.., B•ttt e;,,~ron ·~ Is rael that started the infiltrau·on of Mol"lu..ryd1re-ctor\.. '7 sl'EHcu the Soviet Union," he said. ELsrc J SPENCE JI A~~ o1 Hunr PASADENA CAP) -A .. Because of the Israelis we have fnqt0t1 8t'4<f'I P4\:M!d 4WdY Jun~ rhn ' SRr '' w•v•vtd by nu,t>Jnd w"""" requiem mass will be contacted the Russians. We had to buy ~::~h';.J,'.'0"J1~.(/1 ~~~1.'"~:'\~~ said Saturday for Harry arms to defend ourselves from the ag. so-nc ... ~ Hdnn•n '"' '•"' F••·· J . Van de Kamp. father gressive state ortsrael," he said. ~:~"t~·~ ~. ~~~~11n~·,:.~'!,'., ::.~',~;, of Los Angeles Dist. Al The ambassador said Egypt re P••• Mortu.orv p,,. ..... '"' •m• "' ty. John Van de Kamp roams "oriented" to the West because ~.~~~"::;~'"' """"'°"•' p,,., ""0"u~•• and owner of several the modernization of the country was Pf'oosoH restaurants. begun by the French lllllf Mlllll•OA Pf[H l'~l)N •• "Th Ill t 11 th ·1d··n101 r..,.'°" '""'a"" P.1 . ..-n~"'"• Van de Kamp, 73, died ey w e you ey are trying 1un.· 1e, ,.,, Sh• """"'"'"b"'"'' "''' Thursday of a hean at to defend the Middle East from com- 0••e v"'«""1 """"'""" ruoon Arlt · tack. munism. Well , you may tell them that C"Jt•nd\.on 0Jlt.• V•M•nt Pt-<M'r~f"I 11. Tunon.""'·· ar.indd•uqhter O•b•o..h Jn 1938, Van de Kamp, Saudi Arabia does not even recognize Sp~n(f'r, fV<-.,on, Artt., two qr~at th C . t t t f th •• ~ranocr.00r .... JM,lc.i <1n<1 Et.Ml><'tn, a brother. and a brother-e ommunis s a es, none o em, Tuoon. Artr. Gro\ICO~i<H ~rvicu W•ll in -1 a W f 0 Un de d the he Said. be M id Soll •• July 1, 10 OOAM ~I the #e•ron Abbey Memort•I Park. Prime Rib restaurant in ..... ,..,.m, c.i. ,,,, .. ..,,n, ,,.,,.,,0 ... Ab-Be erl u :11s It 1 ed t>ev Momorl•I Par-Smith Tuthill V y cu • eVO V t.amb Mortu•rr. cos1.i Mesa. oir•t· into Lawry's, Inc .. which ton.-.-HOU.AHO has restaurants in •J1EN£ " HOLLAND , .. ,,"•"t 01 B e v er I y Hi 11 s a n d """n~1m, C•n•o•"•d P•"f'd •w•v Chicago. Van de Kamp Junt: ''· 1'11 su"''"'d by ~, \l\ttr\ e .. uv Bu•r•v Full••ton C• .tnn A"'' was vice president and ~~:~::~ •• ~ ·~1~ .... ~.,~~' <>;•;"s.";f director of Lawry's, Inc. HE ACCUSED Israel of putting hurdles" in the path of U.S. govern- ment and business in the Middle East. "It should be the interests oC the U.S.A. that should be the concern or the Americans, not the interests of another stale,'' he said Fairn•••n v·-•r<v "''"'I An• won H e a tSii' h e I p e d Dr °""""' R.-11 .. l>ll•<•dhnq \m•tn estab1· h L . Food ----------------------Tu1nlfl l.,,,., Morr"•"• C '''" Mh• IS awry S • d"~ctor\ l>"6 -Inc . Jnse w ':."o~~~"w°o ..... u.n• 0, His family founded """"••m. C•1t•orn•o p._,.,., <>wo Van de Kamp Bakeries Jun~ 1'I t911 !Mw••woD1 n•\d•uQhlttl in the early 1900s but 6l"1ty 8urt~ Fvtlfrto,, C 6 •nd A.,..1~ · • <>uns•o~. ""'•"'' W•'" c;,,,_.,,~ sold the business in the ~:,;~c;:.:~~,:,:,1\::;d A~:.i~~n J 950S 11COIN WORLD" Or Oof\dld qf'lff'f oft1Ct•l1n9 Sm1tl'I -----------Tulnltl Ld,.,b Mortu..rv Co••~ MO\•. at Lido Coin Cove Still Only 50c drr<!Clor~ ~ .. STINE .t.SHlEY CLAIRE STINE •O\•d•nt of Irvine. (Aht«n•• PcnMKt •w•v Jun~ rtHCI .. OTHHS SMITMS' MotmJAlY 627Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PIH FAMILY CO\OHIAL FUHIUL HOMI 7801 Boise Ave Westmlnsler 893-3525 P•CIACVllW MIMOIJ•L PAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Onve N8Wf>Ort. Cahlom1a 844·2700 McCORMICK WOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 404·9415 Laguna Hills 788-0933 San .luan Capistrano 495-1778 IALn.tH•UOH NteA&. HOWi Corona del Mar-873--9450 co.ta Mesa &4&-2424 .a.ROADWAY WOITUAIY 110 Broadway eo.taMeH 842·9150 Call 642-5678. Put a few words. lo work tor ou. 2530-C Avon Street N•WPOrt Beach • 575-3310 ~lllnd Tanclr Leatllef't 0,... I 1-l • Closff SIM. & Mon. MEYER LEMON SPECIAL HANDSOME DWARF CITRUS. FULL-SIZE LEMONS NEARLY ALL YEAR. s.Ja thru July &th 1.97 1 GAL. REG .• 2.915 Florist Special NE THYTIS NOAK VARIETY, BEAUTIFUL INDOOR PLANT WITH WHITE Vf.INEO, DARK J.fAVES. rPOT a1c.a1.n NOW •• ,RIO YOUR GARDEN OF LEA, EA TING WOllMS WITHOUT CHlMICAU. Dl!EL DOES NOT AFFEC1 P£0Pl.l Olt rns. . . · UIPEI. Call 642-5878. Put a few word• to work tor ou. SALE · JULY 4th HOLIDAY PVBUC NOTICE NOlj(f •s ~,, ov "''"P" '""''ow Aoard of Educ•tion ot fhv •rv1f'f Un1t1~·0 Scnool Oi\tr1r1 ot Ortmq .. Counh Callforl"ltl wilt ,,.<~•vt Sf'dli't1 l'IO~ op M 7 00 pm on t~ 81n of July. lfJf7 '"'' which: ,,,,.... ~·0 t\i"\ Wiii tH' pUDl1Ci~ op~nfld -tnd rPdd tar C '"._..,.,.00"' F'urnflur,. Rid cono11ion-. And 1f"\lrtt'" lions.,,., btO I~ fT\4Y IW Obl•• ... cl <II 1f\r oft jut of 8la1ne~s Suc;>oort S-rv1te\ 1•-H AUon Avfn~. lr-v•f't, C1tlforn1d T"~ Soard ot Education rt\.frvt"\ lht> f'tt'.IM In tf>IKl •nYor all bid\ Or •ow~1v•4 •nv 11·;rcwtarmti or lntormAhlif\ in Any tHO\M In lhit t>tdOlnq 1111/INEUNll'll'O SCHOOL OISTlllCf c;ene Hart II"" AuH'IOrlt<d A9111f Publl,,,.d Or""Of' Coast Osrtv P1101 .Ju,,.,1•,...0July 1, 197/ 71tA-1/ PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USIHUS HAME STATEMIHT 'l'r.e 1000 .. 1119 otr\on IS oolr•!l bu\1-ftftsei· AIR ANO M•RINE PAIHflNG SPECIALl~r. -Tne ""' ... • LiclO p..,;.-sul•. ~I lka<I>, CA. '1~. Eric c;.,r1-. 19191 llalllll Cir., HuntlnQ1on 8MCll, CA-91M6 This -Int» it conch1<te<I DY •n ln- dlvlduat Eric G&rl•ncl This •lflem('nl "'"' 111..0 wilh tile C-ty Cieri< ol Ora'\99 Cou"1yOnJune 1, "n "11211 Pubfls1'ecl ()<-COUI Delly Pllol, .JUM 11, 19, 15, Mid July I. 1'11 PUBUCNOTICE FICTI nous 8USIN&SS NAME ST A fEMllH l'h• to11ow1nq ()f'r~s •r•dO'nQ bu"• ru·u•\ lHE FOSS COMPANY llSI Pfdt~nll~ Avrnuf', CD\ta M•~• C•llro1n1-'t91&11 L•n'1'4111. tnc • C•••forn1.t Coroo0Ht0n. 11s1 Pl1K1nt1• Avf'f'lue. C.xte M .. -... C..lllornl&•2'27 Thi\ b<NMSS I$ Conclu<l.0 b ... • <Al• PUBUC NOTICE --, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ............ DAn.YPILOT PUBIJC NOTICE ,, • . 1 l f I ~ ' .. ~ I ' i ~ .. ' l l t l .4Jf DAILY PILOT ''ldax, July 1, 1 t71 Lasser to Wane on Waxing Note FREE WATERMELON By IA Y SHARBUTf ~ LOS ANGELES <AP> -Sho cume to TV on Jan 5, me. 1randduuiibl~r of lhe .. f<'ernwood Fluber." worryln1 about "wuy yollow buildup" and then a nearby mau murder of five penC>rut, two 1oata and ei1bt chkkena ToniJht, no murder occun in "Mary Hartman, ~ary Hartman." the 11erloualy utarical soap opera !tarrinl Loulle LM111er 1111 Arnonc1t'a moat famed. moat spacey hou1ew1re In plach•lls 1utd lltUe-11rl t.oca. (ll p.m .• Channel 11 > BUT HE'U. WORR V ABOUT "wuy yellow buildup" aaaJn. And u man -not &randpa -will acaln do lndecent ex1>0f;ure. Both events are of creat blat-0rlcal import und consequence. Tonllht marks lhu 325tb and last MH-2 episode, eqda the aeries whose tales or murder, lust, im· potence and 1eneral weirdness made many who worry about TV dwell at length on what it all means. The show was taped June 17, shortly after producer Norman Lear said he was folding the series before its populanty Ciztled. If you've not been a nightly "Hartman" viewer but plan to watch the finale, a brief update is in order. Lear·s office says Mary vanished two weeks ago. Husband Tom (Gregg Mullavey) can't find her. Her sometime lover, Police Sgt. Dennis Foley <Bruce Solomon) claims he doesn't know where s he is. SO, WHEN THE SHOW STARTS, s he's not among the enraged t'illzcns of Fernwood as they hold a town meeting to depose their thieving, lecherous mayor, Merle Jccter (Dabney Coleman). His Honor unexpectedly arrives lo admit his guilt, admit he hired an ex-con as the police chief and confesses to abusing the pt.Jblic trust. He makes restitution, returns an expensive watch and his Cadillac, and says he's leaving "just the way I come into town I'm leaving without a s hred of d1gnity. ·' He 1s wearing a yellow raincoat. BUT TUE TOWNFOLK CHANGE their mind and keep him on Which sets the stage for his debut M exico C ontinues· Duty-free Zone MEXICO CITY (AP) -President Jose Lopez Portillo has extended for another year the duty-free zone along the entire Mexican side of the border with the United States. The president also removed Thursday the sub- sidy which had been given to gasoline stations in border towns, bumping the price of gasoline in those towns up to the same price charged in Mexico City. MEXICAN GASOLINE STATIONS SELL only gasoline from Petroleos Mexicanos <PEMEX >. Ef· fective Thursday. gas cost 45 cents a gallon for re- gular and 65 cents a gallon for extra. The government subs1d1zed gasoline sales along the border starting in 1974 because Mexican gasoline prices were hig her than prices in the Unit· ed States, encouraging many Mexicans to fill the , tanks of their cars on the U.S. side of the border. THE DEVALUATION OF mE Mexican peso Aug. 31. however. brought down the dollar price of a gallon of Mexican gasoline. The same presid~tial decree extended the duty-free st(llus of the border zone for another 12 months. This allows residents on the Mexican side or the border to import many items from the United States without paying th~me duty charge for im· ported merchandise sold in the interior of the coun· try . Merchants in horder towns say it is cheaper lo import goods from the U.S. than to have them transported from Mexico City or other centers of production deep in the Mexican republic. Coumy's Scheidt . Gets Palomar Job SAN MARCOS (AP> -Omar H . Scheidt, presi· dent of Cypress Community College in Orange County, has been picked Crom 243 applicants as president of Palomar College. Scheidt will succeed Fred Huber as president or the two-year community college west of Escondido. The post pays $45,000 annually. · ~ll sooaks ~Re not cReateO equal. You may be In for a pleasant surprise at the Cask 'n Cleaver. From our "blind taste test:' to hand· picking our meats. to serving only Com Belt beef. to careful aging. lo cutting steaks to order. to searing and sealing In natural Juices. to really warm service. no one does m9rc to ~rve you a better steak and great thing!. to go with It than the Cask 'n Cleavet ask·n itJ cleave~ :~IA: ~· , wmt P'UllCHAll 0. OVA ... -and presldenUal can- didacy-on ''Fernwood (---------] Tonlcbt," a 13-week sum 1V REVIEW mer aeries starring stJSter. ll could well be a publicity stunt. See, his mod manaaer arrives at the hospital with a reporter, says "that kidney ia goina to make him a star," and suggests this headline: "Gimble Has Heart, Donates Kidney.'' SPECTACULAR ASSORTMENTS Martin Mull There ensues a rousing scene with all the re- gulars except Mlss Lasser. She only appears in the closing moment, waxing a kltcbea1loor. The door opens and ... aw. go see for yourself. RED DEVIL FIREWORKS 10% OFF EVERYTHING WITH AD Thal show. which LAGUNA I UCH ...,.... starlJJ-no k1dd1ng -<>n July 4 (also at 11 p.m . on Channel 11 ), on about 30 stations, also comes from the Lear works. It '::s a bizarre kind of· 'Tonight" show that eminates from Fern wood. In it, Mull plays Barth Gimble, a popular TV personality forced to exit Miami amid rumors of payola and misconduct w1lh young girls. HE'S IN TONIGHT'S FINALE as an unhappy prospective donor of a kidney for Mary's ailing kid THUS DOES THE ACTRESS, who wanted out of the show, leave It. But colleagues, when "Fernwood Tonight" ends, will return next fall in another syndicated Lear effort, •·Fern wood U.S.A." HUMTIHGTOH HARIOtt ........ -..... -* ... Of -Clllw GOOD OH&.Y AT MtWr<>IT COSTA MISA ....__ . .....,.... ......... c_....,, USC: STUDENTS• ADV. MARIHE RESEARCH ~4\hd To Sfwdy AAd PYofect S.. ute• ' In that series .•. good heavens, my brain just caughtfire. STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 2ND, 9 A.M.- SUPER SAVINGS ON POTIERY DIREa FROM_MEXICO 4-PC. PATIO GROUP TABLE-2 CHAIRS 1Yi' UMBRELLA . R£6. snoo -NOW s59ss REG. SALE 36-f>OSIT ION LOUNGElt $12.99 ,. fllf.88 DIR ECTOR'S CHAI R COVER $ 4.99 $ 2.88 FOL DING PICN IC TABLE SPECIA L $ 15.88 WEB CH AIR, MUL Tl.COLOR . SPECIAL $ S.88 SAND CHAIR, MUL Tl-COLOR SPECIAL $ S.88 STRAP CHAIR . $10 .99 $ 7.8R STRAP CHAISE LOUNGE $19.99 $ 12.88 KING SIZE BEAN BAGS $19.99 $ 16.99 FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE $32.99 $ 24.88 (Thick Shredded Foam Pad) REPLACEMENT PADS Cfl'AtSE PAD SPECIAL CHAIR-SPECIAL [23"x72'' Thick Shredded Foam] [Thick Shredded Foam] s411 S611 GARDl!N SHOP HRS: Saturday 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Sunday 10:00 AM-S:OO PM r..., HOUSE PLANT SALE 6'' POTS INDOOR FOLIAGE PLANTS 1ST QUALITY CHOOI FIOM: •BOSTON' FERNS • DIEFFBllACHIAS • PIGGYBACKS • DRACAEllAS • POTHOS • PEPPEROMW • SCH&RlW • EPISCIAS • FLUFFY RUFRES • NEPHTHYTIS AND MORE Re1'. $6.99 NOW $349 8'' POT INDOOR FOLIAGE PLANTS,-~, lST QUALITY EXTRA· LARGE BOSTON FERNS • FICUS TREES HYBRID PHILODENDRONS • ASSORTED PALMS , AND MORE Reg. $19.99 . THIS. WHIEN'row $1 0 EXTRA LARGE JO''. HOUSEPLANTS FIDJS,. DRACABIAS, PALMS, PHILODENDRQN & ARALIAS $2999 REG. s39" f ~ By MARCIA }"ORSBERG OI • ... 0.11, ,, ......... Thf' 1-. .. l thin& Carolle Tolaro old lo lhl' ~ wom1•n wu, "I don l know about you. but I'm h11h . •nd that 1 feelln 10<xt naturally · Sht· wMn't haah on alcohol or t1ru11 Sht-wa11 !mlltl06' with · natural" 1ood rct'11n11 of :.hlU' 1n1,t, ncban1ln« ,•mot101111 1n1d tr adlf\IC f'Xperlc•nc •1 It wws a day o( camarad1.•rlt1 and ff'l low11 hlp. S tr aa nacirs became fast frlenda, th4.! ahy bf'came t&Jkatlvt• M!I Totaro wasn't the vnly one who wa.11 high ln acncral. there was an over- whelmln&IY favoruble r esporuse tu th" flv~ h o u r 11eml n ar spon aored by the California. Wo men' 11 Commission on Alcoholbm Without dwe lling on the morb1dlty of the topic, the em· phaala wu on the positive, the n\l'lll'atie wa11 sens1llve Themed Women Lave Belter NaturA&Jly, the workshop was the final meet.ant"t in a series of low community forums aimed at the Impact of ulcohol and construc- tive alternatives. "THERE ARE CHOICES for a JlOOd life; you can be happy and \ - hi ah without junkini u! your body with boo.tc and pills, and here are some ways to do 1t," wai. the tone of the day. The aud1ence consisted or women alcohohcs, women with family members afllicted with the problem , others who are quesliorung their use and women who are lookmg for tools to use in order to hve better. Caroll e Totaro, the project's co mmunity outreach coordmalol', moderated a panel including Dr. Ruth Stafford, social psychologist and professor at UC Riverside, and Dr. Pat House. therapist at the Center for Counseling and Psychotherapy atura ~y, Feeling Good Nineteen-year-old Elizabeth A. Nibley, visitin"g Laguna Beach from Salt Lake City, was struck down in a crosswalk at the corner of Oak Street and South Coast llighway, by a car driven by a 20-year-old Laguna res ident on June27. She is listed in "guarded" condition in the intensive care unit of South Coast Community Hospital with multiple head injuries. She was not using a Save·a-Life flag. f- Life Saver All Yours By CHERYL ROMO Ol IM O.lly ,. .. , Stall The speed limal signs broad· cast a mellow 35 mph, but most or the traffic streaking into Laguna Beach's famed art col· ony finds it dilTlcull fo ease Its pace from a freeway speed of SS. program been effective? City officials, such as traffic engineer Ken Brazell, say yes. He .§i!YS several other cities are invl§'tigating the program and -Are planning.lo implemenLthelr own Save·a ·Llfe plan. Sally Drake, a Laguna resi· dent, says most motorists wouldn't stop if they didn't see a flag: in Newport Beach Other panel participants were recovermg alcoholics who are proud of lhe1r sobriety and are eagerly wtlling lo discuss their stories. They included Kathy Westfall. Estey Hansen and Joyce Rebeta Burditt, who 1s the author of the humorous book "The Cracker Factory," an account of the am pact or alcohol on the hves of one woman and her family. . Dr. Stafford is •·interested in all aspects of alcoholism,'· particularly education and pre· vention. Much of her research h as involved the WQman alcoholic. WITHOUT GETTING bogged down with statislics and horror stories, Dr. Stafford presented a clear view of what the disease has done to the 10 million Americans afflicted with alcoholism. "That's one adult m every 10, and another three or four are af. fected by it -spouses, ch1ldren, fa mily members." She noted new trends and de· velopments in the fwld as they affect the woman alcohobc. "The interest has mushroomed since 1970." She listed two main reasons for the stepped-up interest -the woman's movement and the in- crease in the number of female alcoholics. But why do so many women drink? "Women face different kinds of stresses than men," she allowed. "The traditiona l roles a nd socialization produce different goals and self-images. "Most women have been taught that they arc 'the second sex.' Their satisfacl.ion is sup· posed to be derived Pl-om a man and later children. r ather than from achievements of their own." DR. STAFFORD added that by living vicariously, a woman can become resentful. "We have in· ner needs to grow and develop, and if that is cut off, enormous stress can result." She cited the woman who says. "I have everything. but I don't feel right about 1t." For example. a happy housewife might sec her friends getting jobs. A s a result. she begins to think of herself as a failure. Stress builds in women racing "the empty nest." as well as those experiencing the ''disposa· ble woman syndrome" -those who no longer feel needed by their families. 'There are choices for a good life. You can be happy and high without junking up your body with booze and pills. ' Working women encounter a rising tide of expectations; single women may face problems of loneliness or problems with in· t imate relations hips;· o ver· burdened women who are heads o f households h ave other str~ssestocopewith. Dr. Starrord listed s pecific personality traits of women after becoming alcoholic : low self· esteem, often coupled with high goals and perfectionism (which she termed "a deadly combina- tion)," depression. gum and self. blame, the inability Lo learn from life's experiences. difriculty in living in the present and a ten- dency to be responders rather than initiators. However, she is encouraged by "hopeful trends." hke ear her identifi cation and treatment. new concerns with health and feeling good and the healthier at- titude that alcholism is treatable and preventable. In addition to the posittve t rends that are emerging, Dr. Pat Hoose offered the women a pep talk on nurturin g ihemselves. identifying sets of values and aspirations, becom· ing the source for their own strokes, recogni zing assets and developing a philosophy of life. IN~TEAD OF HITTING the bottle or popping a pill when depressed. anxious or frustrated, Dr. House suggests that women "give themselves permission to try. to take risks and to expresa themselves.". She said . "As soon as YoU begin, inertia takes over and it snowballs. The more you try, the more you want to do." Rather than using cbem.icaJ means to cope with life's pro- blems, "develop a feeling ol tak· ing care of yourself. Appreciate yourself as a separate Identity." These aren't easy tasks for the woman who feels she's hitting rock bottom, but by "detailing your dreams and by tbinJdn& about things that would re¥ly motivate you," a woman can begin to recognize that she bas many choices and alternatives. She suggested assertiveness tra ining courses and journal writing as ways of getting in touch with the self and "taklng charge or your own life... . Dr. House summed up her out- line for better living by saying. "The hardest thing is to get start· ed. You have to really push to turn things around. •'Once you start, it hurts -but it hurts really good, because you can never go back." The key to unlocking the doors in the fight against alcoholism is to do things "naturally," lndJcat· ed Carolle Totaro. Just "unzip a little." she said, and the rest comes naturally. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Frfday,J\Jly 1, 1977 Bl ... For residents, tourists and beachgoers-il Is literally a city on the wrone side of the street. Most of Laguna's businesses are on one side and the beach Is on the other. Unfortunately for pedestrians, it's difftcult to get around ln a. town with a major state artery running nabttbrough lta heart. "They're a great idea. My fiance and I always use them to cross the street." "There are a lot of accidents around here," say!_ food stand employe kelly Wilson. "The flags are good for getting people's attention. Crossing flags alert oncoming motorists of the And unfortunately, Coast Hiabway is 11enerally crowded with both traffic and pedestrians. In recent yean, the bi&hway ba:s been the 1cene of many de· vufating accidents. Merchants complain of the constant 1cr.eechlna ol brakes. particular· ly at n.laht., and blame some of tbe problems on a lack of traffic lights. IN A DESPEL\TE attempt to aave Uvt1, private clt!una in· t.rocluced a Save-a-We crouwalk fl•c Pl'Olnrn last year. The blithtly colored na11 adom street corners at mOlt ma· Jor 'lnt«Mctlona and are waved by ~1111 al they Cl'ON tb bUIY thotou«ibfares •• But u one watches traffic on a typlclJ bl'ak•screechhtl mcrn-inl. ,Jt tiieComes apparent that man1 people ~er to lpon the fla&a,~llnd take lbelr rbance1 tn ttie lrilnjqle. ln spite of tbl1 apparent ap1thj. bu the cltlnn·IPGNOrtd ·•But I always cross where there's a traffic light." SOME VISITORS quesUoned 81 to why they bypassed tbe naas when crossing the congealed highway, said they didn't notice them. They sugeesled the con- tainen, which are painted white, be repainted a brlgb~r. more vl.lible color. .. Tb• n.-have saved my life twice," nys an unldenttfled resi· dent. "At tl'nt If ell silly urryiq tbem ecross tbe street-butt 10& over my feelinp very qulcltly.'' Tb• comtr ot 8rook• ~ and Coast Hichw~ bu bMn the 1ceno ot m1ny 1c:ctdent1. It Is alao tlMa lOcatloft of tb9 pc;>pu.lar Pottery Shack and vma1• ll'alr Mall. Raody Greig, HIJlhnt · mu.,. Ol the Pottery Shatt. ..,. ... , ... aater: wlU. t.be n.,., "Ptraonally. I'd n1nr cro&a wlthoUtone. presence of pedestrian traffic in crosswalks. cle. A pick·up truck barely mis· ses the boy. None of the trio is carrying a Save·a·Llfe fiag. Dane Miller, an employe at a health bar, says be thinks most of the people who ,use the fiap are tourlata. He says be "feels dumb carry· tni one Cllthem (the fiap) across the street.'• Bruce Nepp and Marlo AJello, recent eolJege peduatea, an vts· ltJna tbe coastal town. Botll ~e viewed fUDDlna across a busy ln· teraeCUon on an overcqt morn· int;, N'1JS> 1aya, "It's eai.lef to run We~ saw a break in tramc. OI cou~ tt therefa too much traf· nc:, we 11 usotbe naaa." across the street waving and s houting, "Hey, hey! We're here I" ·Traffic halts. And then there are thole 1'tlo use the flaa containers u ~ receptacles, and d111 wben .n the naas seem to be only on one side o(tbeatreet. -.. ·-- Frida Jul 1. uin Taps Not Music to Her Eqrs DEAR ANN I buvo l><wn mur r•od 12 yeara Lu un oltriu·tlvc, in telllaent mun Wt• hitVl' two children and love un1;1 .. nothl•t ""yrnuch ~ u~ annoyco \hal l would suggest ~umethmlJ different from what ht" h1ad bc4'n doangl (I didn't sug. ~t111t 1.tnylhinK weird, l Just want 111ort• lhun u t'*J> on the shoulder.> DEAR ANN LANDERS: Did you ever hear of a father taking lhe word of a 5-year-old baby over an 11-year·old lady? Well, this is what happened, and I want lo know what you think! · weeks." When I tried to explain thal Clifford bad been annoying me like that for weeks and I had tapped very ligbUy, Dad asked Clifford, "Did it hurt?" Clifford said, "Yes, I'm dying." witness's word for it. The w1tnt:ss is your father. Maybe two weeks of poverty will teach you lo keep l don't want the father of my unborn children to have a jail re- cord. He says this isn't the same as haV!pg a jail record. Is he rigbt?-ALMA your bands to yourself. • We have no real 111·obll•m1t t.•x <"OPl tn lh<' llt'<lrumn My hu~b41111I la a louly lover lt 11t1~·rn~ unlm portant to him thaal h~ (Jo...·•o 't arowie me. lo fact. 1' m not •url' he ta aware of the 1dtuauon. Sonw oft.be raull 111 mine l'vt' fak~ ti for ao Ion& he ttunka cverythmj( ti. nne. Pleaaedon'&.aay. "1'oll him " I ~an·t. His manhood would ~ 111 swted. I've asked h1m wha&. Ill<: I dr\'ad the thou~ht of "anolhl·r lap·· mut unolht•r night T his is no JOkt' I nl·~d h~lp and there 15 no on~ l CIU\ m•k bul you. TllE 1-'AK.: DEAR t'AKI!:: II yuu ltiU bim ln a playful, oon·Judgmeotal way, be woa'tfeel Insulted -and he Wll..L &et lbe messa1e. If uol &bo flnt time -try again. You'd be surpriaed wbat can be accomplbbed with a light touch. Don't UH a cbaln aaw to cut a pound of buU.,r, boney. l was rn the living room watching television when my brother Clifford, who is a show-· off and· a pest, kept running in front of the TV screen. Three um es I asked him politely to quit. Finally, I tapped him very li ghtly on the head. At that very moment, my father walked into the room. Clif· ford screamed as if 1 hadt frac· tured his s kull. My father then told me, ''No .allowance for two Now I don't get any allowance for two weeks. Besides that, Clif· ford stuck his tongue out at me when he walked out the door, but Dad didn't see THAT! ls this fair? -DES PISED BY MY FAMILY DEAR l)ESPISED: Sorry, dear, but I wasn't around to see: whether you tapped Clifford light- ly or if you gave him a hefty crack on the dome, so I'll have to take a DEAR ANN: I'm engaged to marry a wobderful guy who 1s at present une mployed. Art was driving his cousin's car last night a nd was arrested for speeding and running a red light. lti!<> driver's license had not been re· newed, which made it worse. He doesn't have the money to pa) the fine so he is raced with spend- ing five days in jail. DEAR ALMA: When a person goes to jail. It becomes a matter of record. This ls called a JaJJ re- cord. I think Art should accept your help and repay you as soon as possible. Is alcoholis m ruining your lift>·' Know the danger signals and what lo do. Read the bQoklet, "Alcoholism ·Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago. Ill. 60611. . . Ilka. but be hu never asked mt:. uceptonce. When l toll! him, he l offered to pay the fine but Art said, "No. This is "-'Y oroblem. l'mgoingtojail.'.' '1- Pamphlets Not Jokirig Two new pamphlets by Orange County writer Dodie Gust, public informallon director for the Alcoholism Council, were recently published nationally by CompCare Publications. .. Drunk Jokes Are Funny, but..." carries the message that a lthough the jokes are funny, there is a symptom behind every punch line that isn't funny. Using classic "drunk JOkes" used by come· dians for years, the pamphlet traces the pro· gression of alcoholism by alternating the jokes with facts. Referring to the social lubrication aspect of alcohol, the author quotes one humorist who said, "The only way to open a conversation 1s with a corkscrew.'' The pamphlet points out that if pc.>ople dri'1k for the social lubrication effort , they also drink because of social pressure Sagittarius \ . Travel Due SATURDAY, JULY Z By SY.bNEY OMARR ARJES (March 21-April 19): Discern dif· ference between friendship and being taken ad- vantage e who is less-than-competent. TA US (April 20-May 20): Position, pre- stige authority -these could be emphasized. Older in ividual lends benefit of experience. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Finish what you start. Make inquiries which can assure you or wider audience. Long-range possibilities, travel, special publications a re also part of your personal scenario. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emphasis on other people and their money-or lack of il. Con- tract should be scrutinized with regard to leases, rentals, missing links. An authority is quotl'd as :-.aying. "We a r1· almost at a point in our :.oc1cty where 1t 1s de· vi ant not to drink and millions of dollars worth of annual liquor adver tsing ($400 million a year I seems to be telling us that if we will drink 'Brund X' we wiJl be happy(successful and sexy.·' try's 38.6 million employed women are rarcening toward early death or insanity if their alcoholism LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 J: Caution is needed - don't rus h into project. Check with family member, mate. Accent on legal matters, perma· nent ties, public relations, possible partnership. IS left Wllreated. r Case histories of four Orun~ County women who are recovered alcoholics illustrate the pro- g ression of the disease and its effects. VIRG-0 (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22>: Low-key ap· proach proves constructive. Forces lend to be scattered. Know it and don't spread efforts too thin. The second pamplet is "'Career Womun, go- ing up fast : Alcoholic. going down fast." It looks at alcoholism among e mployed women, nolin~ that an estimated eight to 10 percent of the coun- Both pamphlets are available for 50 cents apiece from CompCare Publications. 2415 An - napolis Ln., Minneapolis 55441 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: You can uverturn red tape; make s weeping changes. Free yourself of unnecessary burdens. Permit creativity to surface. There are no actual limitations . Offer Help Seminars - SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Bas ic issues dominate. Open lines or communication. Work from solid base ortruth. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on short trip, communication with relative, plans for home entertainment, decorating or signifi. cant change. · LECTURE SERIES: The Law and Its Impact on Women will be pre· sented by Coastline Com· munity Collegf' on T hursdays at 7 p m .. beginning July 7 The series will focus on laws affecting women 1n the family, courts and businesses, and it will delve into bow women are treated in schools and the role of public education. The lectures, free to the public. will be given by Linda J enso n Paterson , a Palos Verdes lawyer. Registration will be taken at the first class. Further information is available by calling the college at 963-0811, ext. 256. Alt ernate lifestyles will be given at 7:30 p.m . "'londays, starting July I I. INSURANCE WOMEN: The Orange County group will have a c;teak fry at the Orange home of Sue Stone st 7 p.m . Wednesday, July6. Prospective members are invited. L E G A L SECRETARIES: An in- formal dinner and social The format •~ casual and offers l e a rn ing through experience . Bradley has taught psychology at OCC for 18 years and has been a re cognized leader tn this type of seminar. Sponsored by the Pco ple Center . Huntington Beach, the session is open to the public . Reservations m ay be made by writing the center at P. 0 .·Box 6281, Huntington Beach 92646. DIVORCE AND AFTER: Family Ser vice Association of Orange County is offering a four· class seminar to help people deal with the pro- biems associa ted with divorce. <.:lasses begin at 9 a.m . Saturday, July 9. in the main office, Tustin. and will continue for the following three Saturdays. Topics will include: Divorce : Introduction. Sex aod Singlehood . Emotional Re adjust· ment, and Children. Instructor is staff member, John Taylor. LCSW. Registration fee is $15. Further informa - tion is available by call- ing the office at 838· 7377. ~vening is planned for WORKSHOPS: A members, prospective series of activities for members and guests at men and women are be· 8:~0p.m.~ursday,July ing planned at the 7. in Fountain Valley. Woman · s Center . For meeting location, Placentia. · interested persons are A special workshop. asied tQ.. c.alL.l'e.rry fc>r men-00LyT anUUed Graham at (213 ) Are You a Thn•alt.•ncd Man'!. will begin Mon- day. July 11. at 7 p.m in the center. Thl• class, will deal with female aggrcS!:.IVl'· ness from a man's s tand· point, male conditioning and masculine needs. Ot h e r s e ss ion s scheduled for the month include Self Awareness Through the Cr eative P r ocess, Gettin g It Together , Creative Weaving. R e-en try . Creative Fas hi on Design. The Conditioned Female, Female Sex· uality, Graphology, ESP, Textile Arts and Grooming. Further information is available by calling Dee S pring , director a l 524-5040. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY: Lorne Huycke will preside over the Orange County group for a second term. Other officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. William, Holstein. chairman of the board. Allan E. Weidman. first vice pres ident ; Mrs . Ralph Tandowsky, direc· tor of public relations; Mrs . L y ell E va ns , Richard E. Cote. Guy K . Clail'e and Mrs. Fred Schneider, vice presi· dents; Mrs . Dana B. Lynch, and Mrs. Joan Brick, secretaries. FASIUON SHOW: The gardens of the Laguna Niguel home of Mr. and Mrs.. C. Sidney .Johnston_ 90-7281, daytime, or (.714) 846-9417, evenings. ~,~;ii~~~~~'-~"'~~f.nw?;:;;.t'\~"~-..-:;~~~~~~/nfl"~~~~~~ -8JNGLES SEMINAR: Ot'anee Coast CoJlege . ~ess:~~fd~s:~ho!:fii ~ SILK FLOWERS ~:!:;"~~ ~i~~~=d p!! ., - ple. a seminar to be pre· sented from 11 a.m . to 6 ,.m. Saturday, July 9, at tsadore's, Newport ~each. Fushia .i Exhibit · . IN ABUNDANCE. New shioments arnving daily ... A myriad of colors and varieties from which to choose. as well as, a complete selection Of materials for yovr own floral designs. Preserved pla,,ts and trees that never need watering: Arrangements of ailk and everlaslln\J flonn. custom designed to meet your soec1fic d9CO?flno'need1. Oistlnctiw onticiue furniahlngs and accessories. perion8lly selected here and abtt>ad. UnUkAI) Olh end~ 11 .... 1 ! w 1 l l be the sett mg for a luncheon and fashhion s ho\~ to benefit the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County. · CAPRICORN (Dec 22-J an 19)· Accent on personal possessions, valuables, your financial situation. Maintain self-esteem refuse to give up something for nothing. S pons or ed b y th e Opera League of Laguna Be ach. the even t will lake pl ace Tuesday, July l2, at 11 :30a.m. AQUARIUS <J an. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle ravors definite moves, or ganization, assuming of authority. Key is confidence, knowledge that your views will be supported. Local shops and bouti· q ues will supply the fashions, which will be narrated by ~rs. J.ack Lyons. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Look behind scenes -don't fall into trap of basing decision on superficial or scanty information. Tickets al $7.50 per person. may be reserved by calling 495·5807 or 495·6449. DIVORCE $JOO.GO ·-----bpf G. lalphar, JD. Attomey 494-6737 or 545--0487 learn to .be your own interior decorator Hmlted enror...tnt In ........ , --dKorating COIWM GYailable ftOW YOU CAM DO IT YOUltSILR Learn how to put a room tOQether like a professional . , . hOw fo decoraTEf'le>rYOCfr famlly's stYt& -of living. . . '1ow to get the most for your decorating dollar ... how to use things you already have . . how to "re-do" and "make-do" ... how to mix l1.1rn1ture styles ... how to select the nght colors ... how to cl'loose fabrics you can live with . . how to avoid making expensive decorating mistakes ... YOU'U GIT l'tllSOMJ.L J.nemoM Your instructor will be Master's expert ASID Deoorator/Oeslgner Nancy C8rtwright. She'll help with your Individual decorating problems. and she'll take you on a color closed circuit lV tour of over 400 beautiful "idea" rooms CL.A SSH ST AllT JULY It And they'll be held right in our downtown store. You'll attend one 2 hour class a week for 6 weeks. The enrollment fee is SSS. which Includes your Decorator's Manual student worl<boOk. Use your Bank Americard or Mastercharge CHOOSI THI CLASS ll4ArS CONVIHI..., POR YOU Mondays at 7:00 P.M Tuesdays at 10:00 A.M. Wednesdays at 7:00 P M Thursdays at 10:00 AM. CALI. JIAMll GIOIGI TODAYTOMOU C714J 492 .. 113 al .... .,... ...... ~._. c, • ·" CHRISTIAN MYSTICISM & COSMIC CONSCIOUSNESS 493-8642 PARTY PLACE & GIFTS WE'RE STORE #3 IM nu MINI-MALL. AMO FUTURE: •rAATY fJ.VOAS 8 1Hl°'daV\ ~ W1-tJ1111v1~ C.1•f"1to•,t MONOGRAM FASHIOMS tt-1 rA,U Yrio' nemP •"'(Y1n1...a ,~ -..nvlt\l"'u Pill'"' M1tr~ f\N,._,, l tolitlt(•l"ll')' ,.,. •"V ALSO: \ iMht•"' '",, ...,de• dt>ror111ed ''"' '"''Y '~~-w a. ..il"d n" .c.H41..&11eo.A •lt.•mo:. 2 I 0 MAIM ST. -DOWMTOWM HUl'O'IMGTON "EACH-536·1252 Loacted .,- I" The J MINI MALL with SEVEN STORES to SIRVE YOU Los cabaLLeuos RACQUET AND SPORTS CLUB -JULY-AUGUST- JENNIS DAY CAMP FOR ADULTS & JUNIORS -----FIVE- EXCEPTIONAL INSTRUCTORS .. -~ .... --· ....... CHUCK IOYLE DEHISMOSS Kl MIER LEY FLEITt CHAISIOYLE LORI CAMEAOH M••. • ~.-~ ... for .... wfftlo ...-..d .. ....... ~ .......... Mt! ---.,_,., .. ..,.. ....... ~ -.... °" f"'C1't~ _.... ..+c ..... • ,,.,...4 ., .., ........................ ...,..,. w-o.y .... ,...,,, t--00 ••ht If JO ••. 41t e <••••t~ nsoo JW>fOf' d., c-. l) t two ,..,.. ~· l ;JO •• I J: 00 -~ wt ..... H"'•HOltt ......... fW•I t.e ..... •ro' .. _,. ... ---.... .,; .. w (tllio ,.. .............. ~ lftt.,._.,_. io M-~ playt.t41 <......._"" fohf ced •• tw• ,....,., '' uooo Los c :c1tx..Jller.los PHONE TODAY H •cqve• ;mn Spo• •s Clu b 1 /066 NEWHOPF. ST FOUNTAIN VAL Lt Y. CA !J'.l708 546-8560 .. ' Friday. July 1. 1917 DAILY PILOT J;3 MARMA DUKE by Br1d Anderson BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson 0 II "Whatever is on TV certainly must be interesting!'' FUNKY WINKERB EAN TANK McNAMARA M OON MULLINS TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI ACROSS 52 AJ•S UNITED Feature Syndicate Thurlday Puule Solved' utrem1ty A D D S lPIAll M s p A TIS I Bradley end 53 N .l\merican ~IP AR f 1£1RI I :E lAIK F Khayyam dPer AM A N S rrwN lc:ti: IN F 6 Horae· 54 100 sQuare drawn meters q IC GIF T :R :. F IF IN vehicles 5 7 Resentment I\ N AC EIO f IE R 10 Decree 59 Put~ 14 Western through 8 u S city sieve NA Pit E s•r RIA K S l A • ISIA R A H-.0. IT 0 N E 4 CH • N I\ T AIL •S NE E s "' v ~ t -t lllr< ,o 1 5 Breezy 6, Dances 16 Advaritage 64 Syriagogue S E R U M S • 0 E IC kl 0 E 1 7 Ancient singer Greek llf 67 Tardy 19 Or~s 68M1nnesota, ? u LR I R W H ~ T I y 0 w G ~ T HA 8 I T PAS TfT E N s E 20 Men s riame for one 2 21 Producing a words K I ON VIE l~ I s UT s p [ 'I T 0 f N YI TI: "'IS hlSSlng 70 43.560 SQ sound 11 6 UCLA loot· 4, TemPo<ary 23 Conslellahon 71 Bnngs rn a baller craze 25 N90a11ve o•otrl 9 Conventional 43 A widow word 72 Annnal s sign 26 Oep0s1t claw • I 0 Shpoed 27 Enclose 73 ComoaraJrve 11 Utoo1ari 29 Harmlul word I 2 U S 31 Rent 74 Blowol lhe sa1ethte 33 Besides hand t 3 Touchy Comb lorm 75 R1tn-hail 18 Barrel parls 34 Denver m•lture n Bit of rnlor· coffeofl mahori 36 Gardener s DOWN 24 Undev1aling tMChlne 27 Promote 40 Turn pages 1 Glac111I 28 Olympic rapidly formations Games 42 Ravi'• forte 2 Hawahari event 44 "Rio...... loincloth 30 ·····like a •s 01 3 Southerner Christmas punishment 4 Resist tree 47 One wllo control 32 High rock fools S More on Ille 35 Flavor another ball 37 An old····· •9 Dutch name 6 Oomeetlc •••• Siiiy prefl~ cernlvore belief 50 Parent 7 Affected 38 Writ words Abbr m1nn1r 39 Indecent Rare 46 Animars den 48 Hires d1flerent actors 51 Ores. in a way 54 Key 551nsect 56 Newspaoer editton 58 Feminine name 60 Inner: Anal. 62 All edoles· cent year 63Still1111r 65 Slouan language 66 Breech In relations 69Cleo's snake ~ ~1 t PU.Ul11 WM ~~U..4 A.IP '1tJtJ 'lie Pe1tt£ cH~tNG . MISS PEACH by Mell PEANUTS by Charles M . Schulz.. SHE'S CU/\\6.NG A TREE TO GET AWAI.{ F~OM 1\.~RS. BART LE-I CHIEF' ]~ICE 8Ul(~E(( SAY~ THAT THE COUNT~Y CWL.D 8~ ''OVE((((UN f!li H~OE? OF LAW'YE~-$ IT't..L. Pfr08ASl..Y MEAN C,AffCYIN6' MONN ~ TO L.IANCH ~VE~Y OAY Sf4E CLIMBED "(HE TREE SO SHE COULD JUMP QN HER~ GORDO l-IUNGrl'Y A$ L.OC!AST~ " W~AT ooe? 'THAT t'lfAN TO OUI~ 1='1.ATLA~E ? by Tom Batiuk rOR THERE 'S A "TilHE To EVERY PORPOISE UNDER HEAVEN! by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds wr i.t:w AeaJT 'MANIC.·~~IVt M'NAMARA '? ~ COOLO C~ l~TO "rnG 1?1~ UXARI~ A 9TrAl6HTJACKEf ~ by Ferd and Tom Johnson IH,AT1S ENOUGH·· L~T'S HAVE A L.ITTLE Qt.Jli:T Now. WEIVEGO"f Tv6i~ MEE:T!Nt:- LIKE iHl:5-1 .S'IONE'fr . TUMBLEWEEDS ~1&91..e ~081..E CXAt08LE !>(.~1801.f. NANCY, I WANT YOU TO HELP ME WliH THE' HOUSE'WORK DOOLEY'S WORLD MAX'S TENNIS MU5r &. IMPROVING ... DR. SMOCK MOTLEY'S CR EW ,I,, I , I 7 by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont YOU WAt...K OU1"' OF= ~E:Rf: Wl"fH YOUR HE:AP SCRE:WE:P ON SIRA1GH1"' ~ YA KNOW, PREZ, WE. MD NO 1T<OUSL.E INTEGRATIN' OUR BAR ... by Gus Arriola THE GIRLS by Tom K. Ryan ·Tm _~o glad you decided we should sptnd our vacauon .11 home relaiung-flOw you can clean the basement. paint t~ g.ir~ge an<f put new linoleUlfl in the kitcJten." " DENNIS THE MENACE ,.~~-~--~-.,_, by Ernit Bushmiller , . Sf ~~llYPtLOT llrlday Jutr 1 lGH 'liunner' Gets Title She Spends 24 Hours a Day Solving Crises • ' Got o pm/11~111 • /'11n1 u nr.. iv l'ut L>tmn f'ol unit c·w r.-d 1•11"'· •1•·ttmv "" un~i. ~ r• wk.I acllcm """ need to 1olt ... m. ''""'n 1•1 <Jiii rrnm.-nt and bu.J1neu Mad """' q u. .al1uru It> /'ell l>u•1n Al )'our S4'rt>&er Oronga ('vo•I f>ml11 1'1/111 I'' 1 11111 l~I Cu1lu Meao CA 92,.:fi "i m 1m1 /l'ltt'r, ,,, f'OUlbltt u:11l tw ortSWflred, bloll pll(lflC'd ln<JU'""-' ,,, lrllfl" nut rn< ludmlJ thr r todu ':1 I u/l oa 11 tt • odd 1 • ' , mi; 1 tn.1sml! If lwu ra · plwntt mimh.rcllluwit lwt u1~1.(J4•rt•d f'ha.u.ull4mnop~r1da1· IJI • .u. rpi !wJ!urdo)I~ S1a11 AINl!J fi'rorw l'~atio" DEAR PAT J woullJ hkt• lo know u lht! v:1ca tton packagf' Orft'r from Columb1d Reseurch Corp &$ on th\' up and up. It promllies more than $600 \l<Orlh ol lx·nef1tis for only $1S 95. l hi.vu read wbt:re "lot of th~t-give: •way dews are not what they're c-rat>kt'CJ llJ) lo hi• Could you check out Uu:. one for mt-• I A .. Dana Point You must be-11 Ut-w Al YuurSenh:e n:ader. The '° acalioo offer rrom Colwnbla ~arcb Corp. has ~ea the subjec:t of A YS romplalnts s lnce 1914. Dep. Ally. Gen. J am e1> Cunt>O says that a bearing lo Chicago oo the extradition of CRC's presidt:ot , Raymood Anderson, ii. 1>cht:d~during July. An- dersoll faces criminal tgra d thert> and civil charges In this statt'. The current vacation orfer ailing by CRC can- not be stopped, according to staJ authoriUes. Coni.umers hould, however, ~aware that this of- fer is not worthy of coni,lderatlon in vit>w of pending court ad.loo. Persons who have paid for the $1S.9S vacatioo, and can provide proof of payment, are asked to send related materials to Cuneo at: Office of the Attorney General, 6000 State Building, San F ranciS<:o, CA S.1 UW. Postal inspectors also request that carbon copies of complaints to the attorney general's office l>e mailed to the Federal Trade Commission, Regional Office, 1339 Federal Office Building, Cleveland, 011 "4199. FTC officials have a pending case against this firm c6arglng that it bas defrauded many thousands of people with offers . .1timilar to the one you received. Reportedly, more than 10 million vacation in- vitations have been mailed by Anderson's firm. It als o should be noted that this man's previous firm, ~larket Development Corp., raJed for bankruptcy in 197-t, owing refunds to .some 99,000 people who responded to a -.imilar vacation offer. Old 8'corder Need• Repairs DEAR PAT I have an old Grund1g tape re corder in need of rep:ur I 'vc checked. but can °t find any source of repair for this brand. I know the part I need. O.G., San Clemente Act Electronics, 23.as E. Anaheim, Long Beach, CA. 908(M, Is the only source of Grundig parts ... Delivery can be arranged by mall or by phoning (.213) 439-5327. Borax Mix Prf-•erves Flo11:1er• DEAR PAT: What·~ the least expensive method of preserving flowers·! 1 don't want to spend a fortune on materials to do this. N.E., Fountain Valley Mix either two parts 20 Mule Team Borax and one part dry white sand, or one part 20 Mule Team Borax and two parts corn meal for your preserva· ti on material. s ,rt.nkle the mixture on the bottooror a box. Place flowers and leaves Inside and add more mixture untU you cover the nowers. Cover the box, seal with tape, and store at room temperature in a dry place for about JO days. Remove dried nowers by slowly pourl.ng off the mixture until you can bold the nower. Pour off remal.nlng mldure DJI· tU the flower Is free. Remove dinging materials with a soft artist's bru h. Broken petals can be glued back in place. This mixture may be strained and used over again. Butter'• Key to Chocolate P11p• DEAR PAT· llow cto you make chocolate cut· 11ut~ for decorating cakes and cookies? My son is '<'lling a new puppy for his birthday and T would like to decorate hi~ r:ikl' with chocolate puppy c ut .... , s . By IDLARV KAVE a. u. O.ily l'tlol $Utl ~m_, people wutch und hstt?n lo Loretta Jesse and become con vmccd tbat she's a very a~ a;rt>satve woman. But M:s. Jesse, recently named Bu:unesswoman or the Year for the lrvlne area, ins1t.t.s she's real ly JUSt a&1ert1ve an<t has a lot or m1tint1ve "IGUESS IT'S JUST whether you look at it ln a positive light or a negative light.." says the 36- year-old Corona del Mar res1- 1Jent. Ms Jesse won the bus mess ti- tle Crom the Irvine chapter of the Amencan .Business Women's k>· soc1ation for her professional .ibil.Jt1es and her activities wit.hm the assoc1at1on . As execuuve assistant. to Dan M eSweeoey, pres1d~nt of the con- :.ulllng firm McSweeney and As- sociates, Ms. J esse describes her , typical work weeit as running .. from Monday to Monday, 24 hours a day." SHE SAYS SHE'S constantly on call, whet.her at. home or at work. to solve crises that pop up BRl'DSH MATS GOTO MECCA LONDON (AP> -Sellin~ prayer mats to Mecca sounds a little like carrying coals to Newcastle, but that's what one Yorkshire firm has done. Fabric manufacturer John Newbill, 34, said he got the idea when he learned lhal c1v1l war in Lebanon had cut off the trad1 · tional source for lhe s piritual center of Islam m Saudi Arabia. "l copiedantllustration from a book at the local library. A cou- ple or days later half a dozen samples were on their way to Mecca." By this week. he said, the firm had sold 74,000orlhe m ats. and make certain that things run s moothly at company head· quarters, located near Orange County Airport. She helped ·Mcsweeney form his company about four years ago, just a few months aftef sbe arrived in California from On- cinnati. She now directs an 18-member s taff for the company that specializes in financial consult- ing, particularly for savings and loan institutions. ACCORDING TO MS. Jesse, she's best suited for the work s he's doing now -managing people and coordinating ac- tivities. That's why sbe's looking fot"Ward to striking out on her own, perhaps as soon as a year from now, to manage the budgets and affairs of a small group of clients. "I view it as a service for peo· pie who recently have acquired money to invest, but who lack the expertise or time to do wise in· vesting and managing," explains Ms.Jesse. .. l''IUDEALLY LIKE between eight and 10 clients," she adds, explaining that she feels confi· dent to tackle such a venture because of her financial back- ground and her vast contacts with people wb~ might need such a service. She says she plans to remain at Mcsweeney and Associates until she can "put it all together .. and make it work. Before s he arrived in California, Ms. Jesse received a bachelor's degree in business ad· ministration from the University of Cincinnati and then held a handful of jobs in the fields of business, finance and public rela- tions. SHE S PENT TWO years as as- sistant lo the executive vice pre· s ident of an international valve manufacturer. another 11h years Darrell J . McGuire, Costa Mesa. has been named regiona1 catalog units manager for JCPen- ney Company, lnc. A 17-year veteran with the department. st.ore chain. he will coordinate ex- pansion of catalog services to JCPenney stores in the 10 western states. Peter Upton ha s Joi ned Allergan Pharmaceuticals, lnc., Irvine, as president of Al- lergan International, a wholly owned subsidiary or Allergan. Based in Irvine, he will have responsibili· t.y for directin~ Allergan's International efforts throughout the world. Before joining Allergan Upton was a member of tbe board o f the Burroughs Wellcome Pharmaceutical Company in London, wilb over- seas responsibility for the company's operations ln Africa, Asia and Aust.raha • Marilyn Miller, Irvine Company secretary and member or the Bahia Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, which e ncompasses southern Orange County, has been elected to serve on NSA 's California division board or directors as correspQnding secretary for the 1977·78 fiscal year * II H . Newport Beach Nancy Dugan has joined Jeanne Lehnert & As· . soclates. Newport Beach as an account executive. Chocolate c ut·ouh call for se.m1-sweet /She previously worked for Brimar Publications, a chocolate chJps, but they must be melted 1n a doullih!"' Santa Ana newspaper publishing firm. holler over bot, not bolling, water, with butter or • · m arrarine added. Use two tablespoons._ of chips to Robert Keicher, Newport Beach, art advertis· on(' teaspoon of butter, stir unW smootb~Pour ove! ang account manager at BaMO/Boatman. lnc.1 a \\ ax-paper·Uned cookie sheet and refrigerate until Newport Beach, bas been promoted to vice pres1- ha rit. After cutting, remove tbem and place on the dent. In his new position he will be responsible for rr o-..ted cake with a chilled spatula. directing the developme nt and implementation of Bertea Reports Copter Contract lll•rlea Corp., Irvine, will design, develop and m.inufacture 73 main rotor actuators for UTTAS (U11hty Tactical Transport Aircraft) produced by Slkor:.kv Aircraft, a division of United Technologies Corp · Options also were contractedfor l,059 more ac· tuators to be delivered through 1981. The UTT A production program is planned to re- ach a quantity ot 1,107 aircraft by 1987. Each helicopter ls fitted with three main rotor actuators. . C'oaat Agetaet1 Appomted Lawrence Alan Stern Public Relations/Ad- vertising, Newport Beach, has been named design and production coordinator for Golden West Airlines' revised in-flight m agazine by Pboto/Grapbix, the mae,azine's new publisher. Tbe publication, "In This Issue," will make it·~ debut under the new name Aug. 1. The SOu1bem Cali!ornla Datsun Dealer As- &OC.11t.lon bu •et up a 24·hour telephooe "hoWne." 't'be number, toll.free Dom uywbere m Southern Callfomla.11 (*'O) auosc>. . ; On a consum6l" re.laUons basis, the hotline Is meant to prOVide a meana with whlcb a Dataun c\lltomet can relolvo quesUON about sales Ol' MtVtee. The !lumber &lac> can direct out~-town owno.ra to tho nurest dealer ln caae ot an emersene11. com munlcations programs for present and future agency clients. .. Tbomaa 0 . Hlppeuteel has joined Spot Systems Division of Wisdom Industries, Inc., as general manager. Headquarters of the division will move from Washington state to Costa Mesa . • Lois Brigham, Costa Mesa, has been appointed vice president and cashier for South Coast National Bank. She is former vice president and cashier for El Dorado Bank. * Rey Ochoa. Corona del Mar, has been elected president and chief financial officer of Covina- based Meatn1 Meat Products. A bu.liness consultant on real estate invest· ment, be bad been acting pres ident or Messina dur· ing ita rt!91"gan1z1Uon last year. The company was organized in March, 1974, formed from a merger of Carpi and Seclecto Sausage com{>anies with Minch1s. • • Fredrtek A. Barnes has been named vice presi-dent ol marketing for Eocom Corp .. Irvine. He joined the Company in April 1970 as assistant to the president, respon.slbJe for special projects. In 1975 he established an International marketing depart- ment. and last January he became director or markettna. 11) bit new ~itioo he Is responsible for both domestic and iotematiooal marketa. • Duteu Bemad.U. Paalloa, Corona del Mar. has been promoted to senior rep?Went.aUve for the EmlcoCompany. • Padftt Mataal Life lnaa..nnce Compall"J, Newport Beach, bu announced promotions of m employffs: -Leoeard 1. ~· bas been el~ted vice president. real estate dlvlaion, and wUJ 4Jreet IC· UviUn of the firm •1 real t1tate function. -Rlebard T. Coacl1 bas been promoted to socood vice presldenti mortgage loan producuoa; Roaald P. Graee baa oeen elevated to aeoond vice president and treaaurer: and Tbom11 C. S.uoa hu b4en promoted \o ncond vi~ proslde:nt, ind,vldual actuarial. New atticen are Mklael a. ,, ..... ,, aalataat vice prealclent, lnveltment Hn'icll, I.DO .,....... • .. Doaa" lmllercilf, uelltant vtce pl'tld4en -... •ervlce. aa,assistant lO an entrepreneur involved wilb auto dealership in· vutme.nta, two years aa assi.a- tant to the direct.or of the Cincin· natl Council oo World Affairs aod several other posta in public rela· tions and personnel. She confesses that ahe's never had ambiUom ol being .. nwpber one," but that a.be aspires {o be the best "number one and one- half." "I gums that sounds strange, but what lt means is that l like being the one to put Ideas into ac· lion, not the one to think up ideas," says Ma. Jesse. 0 0NE OF MY FORMER bosses ooce described me as lik· mg to "run with the ball" once 1deas are formed. That's pretty accurate," she says. During ber first years at Mcsweeney and Associates, Ms. Jesse says, most of her lime was spent helping get lbe company off the ground. She says s he bad little time for her bobbies, which include sailing, tennis, racquet baU, reading and bike riding. But these days. s he's manag· ing to squeeze in a few extras, such as the four mornings a week she hits the racquet ball courts before work and the weekly even. ing art appreciation class she takes at Orange Coast College. Building T~po Stabilizes -Bank California's building tempo s tabilized during May, according to Security Pacific Bank, with Sl.3 billion in building permit volume matching the month- earller total. The bank's monthly report says May's performance was secon4 only to the record $1.4 billion posted in March 1977 and resulted from increases in the re- sidential construction sector. l)Mty .,. ... '"'" - 'I LIKE ••• TO PUT IDEAS INTO ACTIOj Loretta Jaeae, Top Bu1lne11womanl- Mesa Business Reports Loss Data Technology Corp., Co6ta Mesa, has re- ported that fo-r lbe year ended April 30, net Joss was $5,000, or no cents per share, compared with net in- come of $610,000, or 50 cents a share, reported for the year ended May 1, 1976. Included in income for the year ended May I, 1976, was $146,000, or 12 cents a share, from discon· tinued operations. Sales for fiscal 1977 were $9,807,.000, down 7 percent. from fiscal 1976 sales of $10,502,000 from continuing operations. For the fourth quarter ended April 30, the com- pany reported net income or $16.5,000, or 13 cents, on sales ol $2,959,000, compared with $207,000, or 17 cents, oo sales of $2,740,000 in the comparable qwarterollast year. For the fourth quarter of fiscal 1976, income from discontinued operations or $34,000, or 3 cents, was included in net income. A. & E. Piastik Pak Company, Inc., and Data Technology Corp. have e=into an agl'eement for the sale of all the sh Data Technology stock for $4.40 a share. Thal a eement will be sub- mitted to the shareholders of Data Technology in special meeting. As a result of the company's earnings performance in the fourth quarter, the pretax earn- ings requirement contained in the agreement, as amended, between the company and A. & E. Plastik Pak Company, Inc. bas been met. Over The Counter HASOLhtillgs MUTUAL FUNDS llp• and Dotmu P<1 "" \I .. "" 7•' 1•11 '~o Up 11 2 llP :1(1 f Up 188 UP 17 • VO II• Up 11• Up 16 P Uo L I Up ISO lip U.3, Up U S Up HJ Up Ill> Up ll 0 Up 1'.K Up 11 \ uo "" Up ti• Up " ' "" tt t uo lt' Ur• t 1 i Up 11 1 P(I 011 IAll "" 110 Ott 11' OH KJ Off A J Off I I Off 11 OH 1 I 011 '' Oii I>] OIP •J 0 11 6 2 Off S4 OU 5" Oft S.9 °'' sq Oil 51> ()ti s ... Oft 5 . Oii 5 l Oii SJ Off 5 0 Oil 50 Oft •• Oii • 5 Oii 4.5 °'' •.s , t ... Friday' Cloliing Price NYSE COMPOSITE • TRANSACTIONS Memorex Buy RUied 01R , LOUISVILLE. Colo. CAPJ The Memorex Corp. of SaJ>ta Clara and Stou1e 1'echnoloC>' Corp. or Louil ville bav• lilided t.alb a1*ll. tbil p(!_U~l)le acqua1ltlon or Storate ~ao bY Memorex • Friday, Jury 1. 1977 llN DAILY PILOT 8$ Confidenee SlaOtDs Home Market Still BooDJs 8y JOHNCUNNlFF AP BllMMtl AA•tnt In many respects the reports sound ternble. Ne.,y single-family housing has been priced beyond the means "' the median-income household. The American dream is ~ mg derued young Amen cans. So at is said. But a lot of Americans apparently don 'l think so. From the University of Michigan's Survey Research Center comes the report that in its May study the greatest 1mprpvemenl m consumer buying attitudes was in regard to houses SIXTY-TWO PERCENT OF THOSE studied. tbe center declared, felt ttuU buying conditions for homes were favorable, compared with 48 percent three months earlier. The May level was the highest since 1972. Evidence that the optruon 1s translated into action comes from builder reports that indicate about l.S mlllion single-family dwellings and another half-m1lhon units m mult1fam1ly structure may be sLarted in 1977. Add lo lb1s lhe results of a contmumg monthly survey by the National Assoc1a- llon of Realtors that md1cates about 3 4 m1lbon resale homes will change hands this year and you have an understanding of the market's-s,trength There are eve n more surprising aspects of the current market, perhaps "the strongest 10 U S. history It has developed 10 contradic- tion to the forecasts; it. has weathered cuN1irF some of the worst economic conditions in decades. In January and February, when parts of the land were locked 10 tee. preventing the most elementary economic transactions m some areas. sales of new s1 ngle-fam1ly units soared 30 percent over a year earlier The resale. or ex1stmg, home market has an even longer-term growth trend In January 1975, sales had fallen to 2 million units a year But, as prices rose, so did sales, totaling more than 3 million units in 1976 STILL, IT IS TRUE THAT THE typical $15,000 a year mcome 1s insuChc1ent to buy the typical, newly bUJlt, smgle- fam1ly house. the median pnce of which was $45,000 last year but may be closmg m on $50,000 now. But median means middle, and that means one-half the new houses on the market are pnced below $50,000. Last .year the median pnce of resale homes was $37,300, and a good many sold for $10,000-$15,000 less than that Hoases are available for purchase, and with personal incomes n smg al a rate faster than that of inflation, some homebuyers have had a boost to their confidence, which ha.d been lagging WHEN PEOPLE ARE CONFIDENT they are more m· clined to take on nsks. such as debts. Many young people, 1t would appear. are convinced that they must take the plunge now or nsk ev.en deeper financial water next year. Asked to explain why they felt today's housing market conditions were favorable, one m two respondents told Michigan's surveyors that pnces would only be higher tomorrow Measured that way they tend to view today's prices as bargains. Certainly some couples are fmd1ng bargains m existing homes. which many of them had heretofore overlooked Forced by economics to reconsider thetr lifestyles, they have remamed m the c1t1es and bought older, more com mod1ous but less expensive houses Tms ASPECT OF THE HOUSING market IS not fully appreciated B1li1ons of dollars of housmg stock and neighborhood fac1ht1es, such as stores, churches and schools. may be saved from decay 1f this trend continues In that sense ~might be saJd there 1s still an economic base of some of .the older mdustnal c1t1es, and odd as 1t might seem to the would-be suburbanite, the fulf1llment of the Amencan dream too. Pre-lwliday Trading Nets Some Losses NEW YORK !AP) The stock market dechned moderately ma quiet pre·hohday session today The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials lost 3 65 pomls to912 6S... Losers held a 5-4 edge on gamers a mong New York Stock Exchange·hsted issues. Big Board volume totalled 18,160,000shares A relatively quiet day had been expected, with many In vestors gettmg an early start on the three-day July 4 weekend. Dow.JonesArerage• M'hai S•o~lu Did NtW VOi'~ IAP) Final Dow Jonts •v•r~Q .. STOCKS Qprn Hloh Low )I) I no ~16 l8 qi9 fS 90U8 20 Trn 2J8 ~ 'l'l IJ HI> S6 1S UH tu 87 llS 0 114 10 6S Stk Jn Oft JIJ II JO'l &.o INIU\ -rr~n VIII• cS SI' 1l11Writ-an Leaders llp• and Down• Nl!W YORI< ~API -Tho lottowlnq h•I shows 1i.. N,.... Y"'k SI<><' F. "'MnCI(' ~:.:'~o!r<' ,:•;,;,:~vt~~~~~~~:: .,.rctnt J <l'l&llOI' ••q•rc11•U of •Otum• lor Frl°"v NEW YORK IAPI Advdncf:l(I ~cu""" Unrt'MnQiPd fot 11 '""JU• N1w IU/ h1Qh' N~w tQ1/ lo-' SALE!. NfW YOlllt fA~• Ar>e>rO• t 1n111 Pr"'YIOV4. ddy Wt •k dQO Month dqQ Yt.H aqo 'WO Ve.tr\ dQO Ji'n 1 10 <Mt• 1q/6 to <lilt• 1•IS to d~l" ~ATA"M~OtO NEW YORK IAPl Adva"Cod OKflNd UnCfl<I~ Total 1.sun N•w 1911 nlQfl• New ''" IOw\ AMliX SALES Apprn• I""" IOltt Stoo ...,t,.. Y<" ooo •m>•o• '"'•' tx>n<l 8ond '~'"' 14•• 1100 .,;g ':!'tr~· ~:c~~~~o~,.s:.::; ,~~ i------------------ :~·:l:·:~ t:lv~7 0tt;;. g;rcv,:ou..., t1u .. 1nu e..,, , ·~ .... 'elf •10 1' ''It .. ' Pct Up 19' Up 180 Up 111 Up 111 Up 107 VP qf UP •O Up t• uo ., Up It uo n Ull 1 0 Utt 1.0 Ull 1,0 UP 'j Ujl • UP • UP •I UP 61 Up •1 ·"•~la 111 The Spo1ll9h1 .. .A ' DAILY PILOT Frida , Jul I , 1971 UCI Wonian First To Head Men's Staff B1 aOGt:R ('ARI.SON °'""' 0.11, ......... .. Althouab there mu.t havt• bt•c11 some raued f!yehrow1 within thl" male Hlabll&hmf'nt of lJC lrvtne'a men's uthlollc dcpurl meat when tht-ocw!I w a11 rlr11t re leued, netativo rl'bjXHISts was at a cntnimum Thursday from UCI coaebee regardlnJC lht' atppc>mt meut ot Llnda Dcmpi.ay to in terim athletic director The 39-year old Demp~ay. women's athletic director smct• the school's incPptlon m 1965, as s umes lbe role of Dr Raymond Thornton, on sabbatical ll'ave m Madrid. Thornton was a a pnmt• figure in UCI mov1n.: up to Division I status Dempsay 1s thc> ftrl>t men"; s ports staff female athletic dire<· tor at a NCAA D1v1s1on I level un 1versity and she acknowled~es a normal tendency from some who would question her ability to function and com m and 1n a man's world. But she says s he's up to it. "There is no question within myself that I 'II back the men 's programs as s trong as any. We> have certain jobs to do and one of our prime goals is basketball, where we'll be competing 1n the PCAA. "It doesn't bother me that 1t'l> a man's team rather than a Women's team l'Vl' been r<Jl5Cd in an flthletic familv '"It's certainly going to bl' a challenge and thl're has been some apprehension that 1t could bu .an nwkw.ird :ntuut1on, but l 've l>t-t•n pleasantly :.urpnsed 1tlrt'ady "I'm reahsllc, too, to know lhl'rc hi.is to be some 1mt1al i.hQoCk . But I h ope to work together and l don't think it'll be a problem.•• UC Irvine will field men's teams tn the PCAA in baseball, cross t'Quntry, golf. s w1mm1ng. water polo, track and fwld and tennis, in addition to basketball In the past all were independent Volleyball, crew and :.ailing teams remain mdependl'nt. CCI bas women's teams 1n basketball. volleyball. swim ming. tennis and track and fi eld ··r commented earlier there would be little change," says Oempsay. '"but I should quahfy that by saying we'll be contmu mg lo stnve for excellence and lo make our men and women's pro grams visible. We want lo try lo stay along the same road ." Coaches of the maJor men's sports at the Anteaters campus are in general accord. Most were initially wary but say their con· cerns appear unfounded. Says track and field coach Len Miller: "Initially I was con cerned regarding her ability to relate to my program. But I'm basically comfortable I 've always been given c r t>ativc freedom here where school fund s amount to about 20 percent of what ls needed to compl'te suc- cessfully. .. Regardless of the athl cllc director I still have to raise the other 80 percent. She's indicated no chanaes artd I see no deterrent to my goals." S1y1 baseball coach Eddie AJ. le11: "Unda Dempsay seems pre· tty neat to me, she's very capa- ble. Like anyone, if she's not en- tirely familiar with a situation she'll delegate authority. We get along well. As for our scheduling, all of that will be done within the next 30 days. Says basketball coach Tim Tlrt: ··1 feel comfortable s he'll do the best job she can and l don't anticipate any problems. She's a capable administrator and a lot of things here are pretty cut and dried in terms or standards we have to adhere to. .. There's very litUe gray area. In other situations where there are not clear cut standards, it could be a concern. If there is a concern, at 's only in the tremen- dous amount of work load she'll be under. You can s pread .l'Ourselr too lhm, sometimes. But this 1s not a spur or the moment thing." Says water polo coach Ed Newland: "She's capable, is up on most things and seems to have a good rapport between the University and the community. I 'm not concerned with the male- female aspect, mostly it's a mat- ter of understanding the situation and problems that relate to money-recruiting-coaching. "I don't know. I just try to do m y thing." ~~~~~~~~~~ ,.p P ... 10 VITAS GERULAITlS STRETCHES TO RETURN A SHOT AGAINST BJORN BORG. Anierican GoHDuo On Carpet TROON, Scotland <AP) John Schlee, runnerup for the United States Open in 1973, was disqualified from the British Open goU championship today and \I. ill be reported to U.S. ~olf authonties. He v.as due to play at Glasgow Gailec; in one of the three 36-hole quahrvmg competitions today. but fmlrd to appear The Royal and Ancient Champ1onsh1p Com- mittee "ill report him for not ad vising 1t that he intended to withdraw. Another American, Jim King, also was ruled out of the chpm· pionship when he failed K> appear at West Galles. Tom Weiskopf suffered in a dif- ferent way. He arrived at Turnberry today for nex t week's <>pen minus baggage and •olf clubs. Tbe lanky, 34-year-old American, who won the title in 1913, said: "I'm hoping my dotbes and clubs will arrive on the next plane so I can practice today." Weiskopf is exempt from qualifying. Nearly 400 players set out over three courses Glasgow Gailes. Western Gailes and Barasste - to qulllfy ror 96 placea in the 36. bole championship starting at Turn berry aext Wednesday. J>avtd Insram. Scottish World Cup player, holed out in one et the ttt-yard nlnth at Barassie. Ttie 11->••ar·old Scot u•ed a a,bt tron tor hts •hot. The ball beUftffd H reet abort of th• pin, Ud bounetd 11aln beroro dl.sap.; "Uiftl lntolh• cup. -'Jncnla'• rour·under·paP67 put m at UM t.QP or llle leader boa.N B•~: Ml.ke Job, who neat· Ii ••" UP pl.,,U.1 on tbt clicult tile .... fll dlaaatlaf1ctlon .tth Ide'~. •• Lbe baL ol earl)' r.· a ' TO at WMtcrft Gallet. 11ow Oallt1, Mtke ad Bull PrOudloot 1 I N4Illeeetty1Md WILb a . Connors, Borg Big Duo Survives For Net Showdown WIMBLEDON CA P) -Bjorn Borg of Sweden, the defending champion. beat Vitas Gerulait1s in a taxing battle of wits and pa· tience Thursday and will defend his Wimbledon singles title agajnst top-seeded Jimmy Con- nors. Borg downed Gerulaitis 6·4, 3·6. 6-3, 3-6. 8-6 in a back-and- forth contest that wasn't decided u ntal Borg broke the New Yorker's serve m the 14th game of the final set on the All-England Club's center court. Earlier in the day.· Connors ended th.e dreams of 18-year-old John McEnroe, the youngest semifinalist in Wimbledon's 100 years, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6·4. The Borg·Gerulaitis duel. fought at a sizzling pace for 3 hours, 10 minutes, was the finest seen on the center court in years. At the end, lS.000 fans stood to give both men one of Wimbledon's greatest ovations. The two rivals ran Hite hares -• chasing lobs. retrieving from their baselines and scrambling to the net. But try as they might. neither man could find that one volle)' that would signal domina- tion. Gerulaitis, 22, looked llke Borg without a beard and moved about the court just as fut. His agile net play and finely angled volleys equalled anything Borg could of- fer. When Lbe American did falter, it wu usually ln tb~ face of Bora's boundina top.spin volleys. The sheer pace of hlS' driving won hJm a bagful of points. Tourney ~oetponed MILWAUKEE -Thun del"ttorms haced with memory· s tirring lightning at the • Tucl&away Counuy Club forced l>O'lJM>nement of Optnlnt·nKmd acUon io the $UO,OOO Great r • Milwaukee Open aolf toc&ma· ment. In lhe final set, with the score at 2·2, Gerulailis played bis finest ~ame and broke Borg's service at love. As the Swede moved ag- gressively to the net and punched away a volley, Gerulaitis sprint· ed along his baseline and hit a backhand past him and.down the line That made it love-30. and the American followed with two backhand returns for the set. Mctnroe had <!'ome here intent on the juniors competition but found himself in the mids t of the battle for tennis' most pre- stigious prize. He lost his ch~ce when his serve faHea him. double-faulting three limes at game point in the first two sets. But McEnroe said he was not disappointed. "I didn't think Con- nors played all that well, and I thought I had a chance, but he won all the big points," said McEnroe, whose ta th er , John Sr .. had flown in from New York to watch. And Connors agreed that the youngster had no oeed for disap- pointment. "If I'd played like that at his age, I'd be proud of myself." Connors said. "He tries to make shots from impossible angles -and sometimes they come off. like they did in the third set." Angels The injury-riddled Caltromia Aneels are preparing Cor a five· 1ame invasion of the Oakland MhleUca tonieht and wlU be sending newly acquired Ken Brett (6-5).on the mound against Vida Blue <5·9). The Ancel~ '" fames oft the Amerlcan Lea1ue Weatern Olvt1iQn paceotMinne.tota. meet Oakland on five •U1;ce11uve d.- before leavJ01 on'I abort trip to lllnnelCU and Texu. Oakland, once u. scourc of the AL W•t, 11 on 1arne Ololl o£ ...... AP-to STEVE GARVEY CHASES A BAD THROW AS ATLANTA'S GARY MATHEWS RETURNS. Dodgers, SF Open Fire; Rau (7-1) Faces Williams SAN FRANCISCO -The Los Angeles Dodgers meet the San Francisco Giants tonight m the first of a four-game series, begin- ning al 7:30 with Doug Rau seek- ing his eighth victory an nine de· cisions. The Dodgers, who squandered a victory at Atlanta Thursday. still have an 81'2 game bulge over Cincinnati in the race for the Na- tional League Western D1vis1on title. Charlie W1lh ams <3-U 1s on the mound for the Giants. This 1s the Dodgers' s econd v1s 1t to Candlestick Park this year In mid-April they swept a three game series. in the eighth. with two on and two out, and broke up the 2-2 tie with a run-scoring single after Hough mtenliooally walked Royster to pitch to him. "l shouldn't have even swung at it. The ball was high and out- On T\' T~niglat Channel 11 at 1:30 side and it was a ball," said N1ekro, 8'lw 7-9. But he enjoyed Jl ''I get more satisfaction off the fact that the hit came off a knuckleball pitcher." he said. "This 1s the second time I've faced him. I hit a home run against ham last year.·· LOS ANGIE LES ,H~rhbt '00011> , 7 1 7 M1Hhnt1'~ J 1 1 2 GOOcl\on Pl> I 0 0 n Houqho , O on C.drVf Y lb • 0 1 n C•v lb too o MoncMvtl 3 o, o B••., II • 0 l 0 H&lf'rl • 0 0 0 o ... H • o o o RllO<l•np I 0 0 11 Pow· II on I n 1 0 Purw,.,.,r 0000 R"'"'"'s 0 I 0 ti ATLANTA •Dr h DI Otflr_.d \ 0 0 I• M4Uh ,_,,If \ \ 3 t Montan,.110 Rurrouqn,rr P0<oro1Mr (ho11nry-.\ (',11t>re•tn 1t> PovUttr lb P "'•t•uoo \ 0 I II 1 I 11 I) 4 1 1 •• • 0 1 1 .a t '1 I 1 0 I I • 0 l 1 T 0 I~ Is ll • 9 .. Total~ On_. OUI W°hf'nwlnntl'W) run ')COttc1 I n' ,.nQ<'lf"> 007 COi) ©1 -4 Alldnl& 010 -fl7 > OP ... A11•ntA 7 l Ott lo' Anor·f,.\ I A11,.ntirt U 78 G1IDt~oth, OMe'. P0<nrotM HR • M Arl1t\f1J '"· lnp ., Mdtln W\ 10 '\H, f\ur'"e. Mttltn~w ._ rnan••• qr,0<11•n Hnuqh •L • 6t P N1--Jcro •w 1 '" 1 1 IA A ij,llM IP H 11 ER 118 SO H 1 7 l t J ' ., ' J ,J t Kunckleballer Charlie Hough had u bad outing. Knuckleballe r Phil Niekro had a good one. And that was the difference as the Atlanta Braves look a ninth· inning 5·4 victory over the/ Women's Singles Dodgers Thursday night. # The Braves were traihng 4·3 when Gary Matthews opened the bottom of the ninth with his 10th homer to tie the game W1lh one out. Jeff Burroughs walked and m oved to third o n Baff Pocoroba 's double . Darrell Chaney then came to the plate. and Dodgers manager Tommy La sorda said. "I Just hoped Charlie could get a couple good Vicar's Daughter Captures Crown t1cnuckleballs across and stnke him out." Hough eouldn 't. Chaney, who s aid he was ex peeling the knucklcr, s liced a s hot past drawn-in Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey lo score Burroughs and give the Braves their only victory in the four· game series with Los Angeles. Hough, 4-6, had picked up two saves in the series The Dodgers ralliE'd to tic it at 2 in the third when Dave Lopes drew the first of five walks Niekro was to surrender, and scored when Teddy Martinez connected for his first homer of the season. WIMBLEDON CAP J Virginia Wade, the vicar's daughter from England, won the wom e n 's singles title at Wimbledon today, beating Betty Stove of The Netherlands, 4·6, 6·3. 6-1. With Queen Elizabeth and a packed center court looking on, Wade became the first British woman to win the title since Ann Jones beat Billie Jean King eight years ago. As Stove netted a volley on the last point orthe match, the crowd rose in excitement to applauded Wade, who has been trying for 16 years to win a Wimbledon title. The cheers grew as Queen Elizabeth came down from the royal box to present Wade with the giant silver salver. After the presentation, the crowd broke in- to song. "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," they sang as Wade held up the salver for all to see. apprehensive play, only in the final set did the match really come alive. Not only did Niekro's knuckler hold up enough to give him his seventh win in his last nine de- cisions, but he batted for himself After two sets of error-filled. · Wade, the packed center-court crowd of 14,000 behind her every shot, was never as good as when she beat Chris Evert in the -semifinals Wednesday. .. Pirates Crew Wins HENLEY ON THAMES -Orange Coast College's crew swept to its second straight easy vtctory today al the 1977 Henley Royal Regatta in eight-man action. The Pi.cat.es of coach Dave Grant blasted Jesus College of Cam bridge out of the waters, winniog by two leogUiS th 7~ SS over the one mile, 550-yard course. But it was in an eased up manner as Grant called off the pace after the 1 "il·mile mark with a three-boat lead. The Pirates came in with a 32·stroke rate to give themselves a breather in anticipation or the quarterfinals of the Ladies Challenge Plate Saturday. That's when Orange Coast College will tangle with Imperial College of London. "We feel we have an excellent shot at making the finals Sun· day afternoon," says Grant. Imperial College, which won in 7:29 today, was a victim of Orange Coast June 18 at the Marlow Regatta. Today's win for Im- perial College was over New Castle University. Among the huge crowd was Princess Anne on the overc~t day. There wu a stiff head wind and occasional showers, which are also exPec:ted at Saturday's quarterfinals. Trinity College or Dublin. favored to earn a berth in Sunday's finals from the upper bracket, won easily. Open Series With , tbe cellar. Despite the lowly ttatu, Charlie Finley'• A'• trave A .... bSlate •t10-1111KM~~ Joty IOittl•nct•ICetlfornte 1·ttp m J1;M 10..lf/10~1CAlll9f'nl• l lUP"' July So.l!lencl tt CtlifOr111• lt UP"' won llX of aeven prevjou1 me-et· in,.-Wftb the Anaels. Sbortltop Bobby Orlch or lhe An1e1.t ·_\lrin underco testa today to find out If IUl'fft)' wUl bf'~· qa.rid• bia allaAI .back. GriC'b:, whoNi1*ift on ~<ll•· abled list since June 9, uld Thursday that 1ur1uy "!oola Uke the only way to go." Grich said that lf tests show he wi.ll require suraery on a dltc, he wtll have lt performed Im· mediately. ''Jt taket about two month! to ~cover," aald Grlcll. ''l could be back in September.' Grich •i&t)ed a five.ye.ar coo- tract with -the Antell u a tree acent lut NoveG:\ber. But she managed to over-come her errors better than the Dutch woman, who looked every bit an upset victor until that eighth game of the second set. That was the turning point. By the. end ol lhe match. Stove __ had double-faulted nine times and had surrered consistent pro- blems with her first servlce. She saved many points with an efiec· live second serve and her ag- gressivenet play. Wade was in such a trance after winning that she couldn't hear what the queen was saying. . ''It was au like a fairy tale ••• Wade said. "It was. 80 noisy and with all th~e people cheering and my min still reeling from all those d ams, I couldn't hear all that . was iolngoo. . "I think the queen said to me ~ 1omethin1 lite. 'Well·played. • You had to work very bani.' •• iwemeslS ' Al Helainki Spilcers Unload Classy Efforts HELSINKI tAP> Samson ... 1mombwa, Uttle known lont d1,tan~ nmn r from K~n)'a 11t 1 t•n d1n1 Wub1n1ton Stiltt- l nlve-noty. wun't preparod to hreak a world rf'<·urd, bul hi.' 1hd 11 jnyhuw I ~as ool rt-udy for 1t ," lh1· :.! I Y<'ar old Kamombw• con I t•ssed Thursday after runmni 111000 meterstn 27 30.47. pvrformian<.'o predomluated • there wert> som e o ther noteworthy developments. tn· d \.ldtne v1ctorlea by Olympic ''hMmpiona Alberto Juantorena of Cuba, Don Q\.larrle of Jamaica und Mlltlos Nemeth of Hungary, and Olympic silver medalislAJe- Jandro Casanas of Cuba. The bull-like Juantorena, the only ~ in Olympi~ history to win both -ihe 400 and 8QO.meler - "l didn't know 1t was ..:olng to l'ome." he Hid races in the same year, took the Whi'.'~~~·l"'i:'I 400 in 45. 77 seconds, be ating Ame rican Olympians Maxie Parks. second in 46.10, and lferman Frazier, third in "6.26. Quarrte. the Olympic 200-meter champion and 100 runner-up, captured the 200 'in 20.28, edging Santa Anan Clancy Edwards, runnerup in 20.45, and Cuba's tough Silvtcf Leonard. third an T h e time by the well t•oodillooed Kenyan broke lhc "'orld record or 27:30.80, set by Uave Bedford of Bntain in llr73. Plenty of Musrle V p Front Four reasons why the South should move the ball in the 18th renewal of the Orange County All-star f ootbaJI game Thursday at Anaheim's La Palma Stadium is this quartet of blockers. From left -Randy Holladay (230> Friday. July 1, 1en 0.AILY PILOT of Huntington Beach's Edison High. Corky Calvert (240) of San Clemente High, Owen Frost (205) of Newport Harbor High and Carl Cheqy (235) of Marina (Hunt- ington Beach) High. -.. , . ... .. ' ... It was only the fourth 10,000· meter race for Kimombwa, and has fourth v1c tory. His previous ht!Sl clocking was 28: IO.JO, near-· ly 40 seconds slower than tus performance that highhghted 1he two·day World Games at Olympic Stadium Ton y Simmons, t he early pacesetter. wound up fourth m :n 43.59. Mike Musyoki or Kenya rin1shcd second in 27:41.92 and 1-'ranco Fava of Italy was third m 21 "42.65. 20.55. The powerful Nemeth won lhl' javelin event with a toss of 299 feet, 4 inches, and Casanas out· kicked Ameri<.'ans James Owen!> and Charles Foster in winning the 100-meter high hurdles m 13.42 seconds. the fas test time in R ebels All-st ars Credit Finally Ani.ves ,, ·"" •, •! K1mombwa, the lates t of a large group of Kenyan long- d1stance runners to burst into in- ternational prominence, trains l'Xtremely hard, mostly with Washington St ate teammate 11<.'nry Romo. He said he runs ··a bout 105 miles a week and 11flen 10 miles uphill.·• Whll t· K1mombwa 's the world this year. Meanwhile, Ireland's Eamonn C6ghlan look the 1,500 meters in 3:38.96, with Kenya's Wilson Waigwa second in 3:39.26 and American Steve Scott third 111 3 :40.07, and Finland's ReiJO Stahlberg delighted the partisan l'rowd of about 9,000, capturing the s hot put with a heave of 69-7 12. Flies Fit to Be Tied F a vo red The South has been installed as a two-point favorite 1n Thursday's Orange County All· star football game at Anaheim's La Palma Stadium, but South coach Bill Workman was having <t hard time swallowing it Thurs- day. -For Trout, That Is All but one of the votmg scnbes al Thursday's luncheon prt>- paratory to the 18th North-South t1rr which features recently graduated high school s tars went for the Rebels to make 1t two in a row. In 1976 the South woo, 33· 12J but the North leads in the sen es with 13 victories against four losses. PHILAD ELPHIA <AP > Jack Sebzda weaves a piece or turkey realher. 3 snip of paper .and three shades of yarn around J fishhook to create a delicate t1db1t that :.omeday will cast a spell on a hungry trout. "You want simulation rather than duplication." said the 36-ycar-old professional Oy tyer. He sat at a folding card table that 1s his portable laboratory. "ll doesn't have to be an exacl replica. You want lo simulate c·olor. size, general shape or movement of an insect that lives 1n the same stream as a rainbow or brown trout," he said during a clemonstration at Philadelphia's Academy-of Natural Sciences. With ha s creation clamped _ snugly m a vise. Sebzda flicked his wnst to produce bis copy of a dun fly. The insect is the third stage m the life cycle or the Mayf- ly and a mainstay or the trout's diet Exotic furs, brilliantly col- ored pheasant hackles and multi· shad<.'d spools of imported thread are modern refinements to lhe l'rafl developed by a Macedoman fisherman centuries ago. The re- sults include thousands of vana lions or insects. Many patterns are basic, lllld tying your own 1s surpisingly s imple A starter k1 l costs about S35 an d many 1n strucl1on manuals arc available. The differ<.'ncc between a matted clump or string and a sktllrully til'd fl y is a matter or diligence. Sebzda said . "PraC' lice. That's the biggest thing. on ce you know the fundamentals J'm working on my 80th mile or thread." said Sebzda, a fly fis. herman at the age of 10 who started lying his own at 16. "I just wasn't satisfied with lhe flies that I was using. So I said the heck with 1t and started tying m}' own." hesaid. "Ninety percent of the com- mercial rues have no practical value. Most of them were tied oul West and they have no real use on a s tream in Pennsylvania. And every stream 1s diHerent. ' s aid Scbzda. Trout will cal almost any insect available, but on any given day, they are quite selective. For example, be said, fishing with a .wet fly simulatin~ a nymph is futile when dun flies are hatching on the surface. "You might have the same fly pattern the trout are feeding on, but there could be just one dH· ferenl color. H you know what fHes are hatching on the stream you 're fishing, you can match what's happening in the ecology of that stream . That's why t ying your own can give you a big edge.'' he said. The variations are endless and t he work 1s rewarding. But Sebzda conceded the perfect ny has never been tied "[ try to make each one a httle better than the last one." he said. Work man of Huntington Beach's Edison High listed the North's potential in the passing game as his biggest concern with the passing of Dave Wilson <Anaheim's Katella) and the re- ceiving corps or Jim Teahan !Valencia's Esperanza), Robb~ Martin (Villa Park >. Bruce Heiser (Los Alamjtos> and Hoby Brenner (Fullerton ). Brenner, inc1dentally, was singled out as one of the better s urprises in the North camp by Yankees coach Pete Yoder of Esperanza. Both teams have scheduled in· trasquad scrimmages Saturday morning and Workma n ex- pressed his pleasure with Costa Mesa's Dave Mollica, San Clemente's Corky Calvert and El Toro High's Bill Fairbrother. "Mollica is so outstanding," said Workman, "that he'll be used on offense, too, possibly at nanker or receiver." Mollica is a I so l isled as th e No. 3 quarterback behind starter Steve Rakhshani of Edison and figures to start in the secondary. Two injuries have cropped up in the South camp (Edison's Ran· dy Holladay has been bothered with a toe injury a nd San Cle m ente·s Allen Streeter has been hampered with an ankle I, but both figure to see action. Nortf\ .,,,.,.t<•n SOC:c...-L•..,.v-e Tor.-tnto I, Wac.h1nqton t v 11ncoutffr-\. N "f' ('"smo .. 1 COSTA MESA : AMC & JEEP Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct.GB 1977 MATADOR WAGON Boston New York Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto W L Pct.GB 41 31 .569 42 33 .560 1-'l 39 36 .520 3\l'l 36 35 .509 41"l 36 38 .486 6 34 38 .472 7 Chicago 47 24 .662 Y-t.wto..olr, AM Po-~a.-. A7A887H192278 1977 JEEP J-10 PICKUP . 4+4Y ... ...... P.S.. .... tlrw J7M2SMPo1&789 28 ~5 .384 13"2 West Dtvlsion Minnesota 42 32 .568 Chicago 40 32 .556 1 Kansas City 38 35 .521 J V, Angels 36 35 .507 41fiz Texas 35 37 .488 6 Oakland 32 41 .438 9~ Seattle 34 45 .430 lO'f.i T-...Y't~ 1 Cltffi..,.,f,0..111~11• .... lnnor>QJI Ne• Yor• ll, fOf'Ol\IO, eoston el o.1roll (ood. rain l Onl V 9<'~ t(fle~ltel T-v·10-1 8altl..-• IPAl'""r Ml al 80\IOll IC ..... 1- ··lt, f'I , ... ,IA!@•-• t.-Sl at T-'o lllvrdO 11. n Kan~ (Jty 1Solll1orfl t.-.si •I c-·-IW•tl' S.01,n II 0.lnlillH•ll~·•> ·•-Yor-IToo .. rMI " Min-llluU~r~I) •IClllc~ IKNPPt.-•l,n 0.Mi.Mllh•J."•' C.lllornla l8re1t .. s1 ... Mllw•u-• (HN•. ,, •• s-11 .. (WNeloc• U ). Philadelphia 40 32 .556 7 12 St. Louis 41 33 .554 7 12 Pittsburgh 39 34 .534 9 New York 31 42 .425 17 Montreal JO 42 .417 171'.i West Dlvlslo_n Dodgen Cincinnati San Francisco Houston 50 26 .658 40 33 .548 812 34 43 .442 161"l 33 43 .434 17 32 46 .410 19 28 47 .373 211-'l San Diego Atlanta T.....-y·1k ... 1 C1nclnNt• 11. S.. Fr•nc:bco S N•w York •.-.... 13 Allllfll• S, Lot Nlgitlfff Phll..i.tpl>l.a, Plllsllvr9'1 I St Loulf 2. Cl>lt-I Onlyg-ldledullcl T•do'•O.mH Nf'W Y-CMetleO H and Todd Ml •I MM> ar·•• •Ga""'5f'ft1·7"""St•-•71.2,t·n Pllhl>W9' 1c-1 .. ,, .. IJI •• Pn11-io.-1. 111· .. 1u i1" Cr.le-IKNl<OW 1 fl., SI L ...... •Fol<""") •• " All•"l• ICOlh~ "41 •I .. ...,,.._, fl"<NNIMI n (11><1""4111 INomwn I JI at ~n 01-ISlllrl<ly • 11,n lH Ano@•H "'"" 1 II ., Sen '"'~"'"'0 IWllll•"").l),n 11-time A lt.star CarewA.ver~ng .411 BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP> -After years in the shadow or home run king Har.mon Killebrew and slugger Tony Oliva, Minnesota's Rod Carew is relishing the national fame be considers long overdue. '' 1 don't really think I ·v~otten the proper recognition over the years, but there's nothing I can do about it," said Carew, who is making the strongest assault in nearly four d ecades on the hallowed .400 mark in baseball. Carew. 31, has won a spot on the American League's starting All-star team in each of his 11 Sports in Brief sea.sons, but post.season honors have eluded the five-Ume A.L. batting king. "I know what's coming now," continued Carew, who carries a .411 average into the Twins' game at Chicago tonight. "It's great, the publicity and ever- ything, but there's just so much I can do." Although reporters from Time, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, People and television networks have s welled the ranks of journalists besieging Carew, Twins manager Gene Mauch isn't worried that his star player Los Al Jockeys Fined, S~pended Jockey Donald Allison is sus- pended from Monday, (July 4> through Friday, (July 8) for failure to make the proper effort to maintain a straight course during the running or the first race Wednesday, resulting in a disqualification. Donald Knight is fined $100 for violation of California Horse Rac- ing Board rule No. 1688 (non-use or whip) during the running of the ninth race Tuesday. lot!~Burt Dash For Cash, the favorite in Saturday night's Vessels Maturi- ty at Los Alamitos Race Course. will have a new jockey following a racing accident which has hospitalized Jerry Nicodemus. Nicodemus suffered a frac-· lured back vertebra in a spill at Ruidoso Downs in New Mexico Thursday afternoon and is listed in s table condition today. Wat SOllLftub BARCELONA -Tom Watson held a one-stroke lead over An- tonio Garrido as they batUed into the final round today in the Barcelona Golf Cup. Garrido, who led thefirstroond but was overtaken tJy the American in tbe second round when Watson shot a seven- uunder-par 65, closed the gap Slew Is Set ForSoCalRun INGLEWOOD -Seattle Slew appears more than ready fo~ Sunday's $300,000 Swaps stakes at Hollywood Park. The unbeate n Triple C_rown winner "handled everything pedect.ly, as he always does,'' accordin"g to his trainer in bis first west coast workout in pre- paration tor tbe upcoming 11i4- mile raceondirt. Seattle Slew apparenUy will have five t hallen1er1 in the Swaps Stakes. Entriet were to be taken th1a momini, and expected to run in tbe race for 3-year-old colts in addition to Slew are .J.0 . Tobin, Text, Af(iUate. White Sprite and Minnesota Ous. The first prtz~with six starters will be $192,000. Additionally, there will be $90.000 fOT aecood, $36,000 for tblrd, t lt,000 for fourth and $7,500 for fifth. Traloer Bilb' Turn.er watched SeatUo Slew ••Hop 1 ~-miles Tln1nd11 mondnl and was bap. pywithwhat heaaw. ··1 was partleularlJ pleased '° see tbe way be handled ~ mD• tract, which ls a little narrower than b e'• uaed to," added Turner. "He didn•t move as W9l1 u Plmlicoon a narrowtrack, but here be went beauUfUUy. Aod the track ltHlf Htms In trHt b•Pt·" Uod r the allowartc• <tOOdi· Uona ot tbe SW•PI Stakos, Slew will .~.,,.,, blab ftiibt o( us pOUnda. Thursday with 67 while Watson settled ror a 71 and a third round total of~. Five strokes back of Garrido in third place when the final day's competition began was Manuel Pinero with 212. followed by Ray Floyd at 213 and Hugh Baiocchi with 214. F1oyd bad his best round of the 72-bole tournament Thurs- day with a 68. SalNl1I Reeaperatn CLEVELAND -University of Miami football coach Lou Saban was reported in fair condition to- day at the Cleveland Clinic where he underwent open-be art surgery Thursday. Saban, 55, a member or the Cleveland Browns from 1946-49, had said before the double cor- ona.cy bypass operation that he expected to ~ver fully and be coaching on Sept. 10 when Miami opens its season against Ohio State in Columbia. Net. T\I Slate WIMBLEDON --The National Broadcasting Company an- nounced that the 6~ hours for televising of the Wimbledon ten- nis championships Saturday would set a record for uninter- rupted useof tbe satellite. The broadcast to the United Stat.es begins at 9 a.m. PDT and continues unUI 3:30 p.m. The men's singles final is Saturday. and NBC said it also would show taped highlights of earlier matches. Cycles Go Tonight Motorcycle speedway Tacing returns to Costa Mesa's Orange County Fairgrounds tonight with all females admitted free. A crowd of over 10,000 is ~ ticlpated with racing to start at 8. Amona the standout racers is natiodal champion Mike Bast. along with Broce Penhall, Allan Christian and Mark Cherry. Also. Norwalk's Kelly Moran, a newcomer with three straight bandJcap Ylctories,.. is billed for actloo, aJona with Lenny Fau and Dewey Seavers. The latter pair recorded main event vtctortes last week in tbltd and secood division claasllia- tlon. will be distracted by lhe co~ tlon.. ~ ' "It won't clutter up his mind, .. s aid Mauch . "Rodney can handle .. , this thing very well." Even if he buckles momentari-'1 ly under the daily pressures of. · trying to maintain his .400-plus average, Carew has built such an · extraordinary Jead tbat he 's practically assured of a sixltl • • batting charnpionsh1 p. ; . In fact, if be som ehow went hit'• less in the 18 games prior to~•· AU-star break. Carew probably; would still lead the league in hi ting. Figuring on an expected times at bat, a hitless Carew · would have a .343 average. On the other hand. he needs 20 hits in" the projected 58 a ttempts to carry a .400 average into tbe All· star Game. Between games, the Panama,:~ nian-born Carew escapes th~ limelight at every opportunity~• t· He took advantage of a day Thursday to picnic with bl ram Uy. .. "I'm not going to sit during all of this." said Carew. "I ' II lead a nonnal life, play wi " the kids, answer my fan mail home and do everything else~ usually do." Milwaukee's Sal Dando, who has played against Carew for 10 years. says the Twins' first baseman should ha vc been in the spotlight years ago. I said it a couple or years ago and I 'll say it again about Car ew," volunteered Bando_ ..He's the best bitter in baseball. You can talk about the Roses, Morgans or anyone else, bot nobody compares to Carew as a hitter." ~ • Texas outfielder Ke n Hen:· derson, who bas played in bot.ti , · leagues, endorses the Bande . statement. · • .. I've seen them all,•• says H~ ..: dersoo. "Carew is easily the best"·~ hitter. He can do what he wants ' to with the bat." ~ Carew glows from the admira.-. ;- tion of his peers and the media, but he's determined not to let it atrect his performance. "There bas to be a limit," said Carew. "I can't Jet it affect the team or take my mind away " from the game.•• "• Zuniga Bags GoH Tourney : : .. ,. Irene Zuniga fired a 76 to over-• take the competition en route to11~, the Southern California Women's masters golf tournament ~ , pionship Thursday at Huntingtqri ·: Seacliff Country Club. "'i .zuniga. o! Jliverview Countey :A Club, who bad negoUat«l al\' 1 80·78-158 in the first two days ol :• action at Los Verdes Country.·. Club (Palos Verdes) and Navy. .,, <Los Alamitos), came from twu ... strokes off the leading pace &oftllio. ~· cord a 54-bole total of 234. ~-'. Harriet Glanville of El l>onlb! t. Country Club was second m ~· 7'7-81-79-2371 followed by Caro111''11 Wltc.ber or Sepulveda Cou:miy.o; Club (78-&-79-239). Diane llarsb ·,, o f Skyllnks Count ry Clu~)\' (82-76-83-241). Ruth TbODlPIOQ Cl(.; Los Alamitos Country Cluti.., (83-88-17-3'6) and Frankie Dunt' • of Cotta Meaa Countiy Cl 14 (8().83.84.247). Each coune wu a par 12. • • ,. .... 18 DAIL V PILOT losAI Racing Results """fl••• c-,, ... ,.,, •••U •ACI l'io •~'"" l ••"' olth Cl_,, .. -•U M ",..,._.Allflnl ato UIU 1100 ~--1'4WUdtTr .. MH•t 4 -1 J tilJ Of't11• 't'Vt .. •.,t 1&Uf•tt IQ '41 '•"'• ..... AIW. '•"' ~ W~ A ' Uh'!' ..... n •"'I (l\etllo, llo'\lan !Wbl>9, I UIO N l rv., ltOt<nt ,...'lcr..tt "" U ••.CM I " ...... ,,.. 41 J w .. M ... WIN, ..... tt~• ti COMO •ACI 400 Y••d• J ¥••• e>ldt4 .,. Clf>im.,,. Pur ... u•~ "9911 .......... ~I 140 JIO IH Of!Llm1n1M C""'''~'' 110 ,.., 8-ul ... 1~ CKIW""I 4 OU l tmt /O.SI A&tie AM WtM .,,...•t [,.,,,.,fl) W •. °""""'''°•tttn Xt•ICN-d ....... t ... r.t>.it.ft'"" TH••o ••cc 110 .,.,.,o, 1 , ... _., t tih A. .... ••un"41 ...,., "II" tt h.IV Hov .. 1uor wt 1rt°""'1 ,. Hv lN '"'' F ritttM w.n MYlf"\ I..., '° "1 Mt t1,.tM:"-.,,.t A t~f'll JM> r ,,., Ai&•~ Ai 0 M.tn «."'torn l•t Ot t _..,•n1l '°'"" m•r H••O l\IOitl tt II~ 'II,, flit~ o .. ,.,'""" Sc:'6tC"" 1 ltt•IWJ ho .. 11, l1UMh WonM• "I-Jc. u Eu cuo ••o••• l.O FIHI a i f lnol M•u-. paid\U1.)0 FOU RT" AACE )~ .... d 1 •• " o•o .. M.t1()Pn1. r1it1m1rwJ Pur._., \llW Friday, July t. 197'7 f.j A~.f:.~GOLF EYES OVER TARGET LINE ON PUTTS Mdny l imes a golfer will find Im pulli. rolling olf hne for no .1pparent reason. When this OC· t urio 1t may well be beceus.e his eyes are not aligned exact· l y over the tar1tel line. When you address your putts. make certain your eyes are directly above this line. They need not be euclly over the ball-they may be en front ot or behind 1t-bul they should be over the line. This pos1t1oning will allow you to see the line without any 1 iJ tlf the d1stort1on that might oc· 1 cur 11 your eyes were too far t inside or outside the line. You J~~ I\ , will be able to p.osit1on your ~ \ d ubhead so that 1t faces di· rectly down the line that you have chosen. Finally, suc h _ .._ ~ placement ol the head over 1he ball will allow you to move tie putterhe.:id better along he proper ltne during your 11oke. .,. NJiofl ''9••'l I WoJDen's GoH JIANC"OSAIUOAOUIN . . . .. Oeltr Plflt ........ llf A'-IMUMY Solid v.1 .. '"°""' &00 lW ?•<> JOU 7Ml J 00 5•·r~n01ptty tOUtnPV-1 Peg Smith. fl•Hv Va119n.in, K•v M;Jy al>d E •••<'n '¥'r111c•t>urn l'M, 2 l o 8drlnolom~w. Oer ..-.01,.n, Pdt R~1er 200' J. MMv~t BrlqM, Connie a.,,,.,..ll, Kt)IP'IY ~,,., 101. • M V Arqulll•, Jact\tc Kroll,. Pdl Bl•l•l.,n701, Guu,1 Oav llwo best bolls of four\OMtt) fl'SI tow QrO\~ P\tOOY Cunrnnql"ldm. Pat M<Callum (l)al Alrl wllll Mdrte GrdY •no i>elly Oownlnq Clos Anqeles CCI 155. •econd lo"' oro" Belly Smllll, DI••• Mlll~r CVor9ln1a CCI with Oe11ne Helperln. E11lal><'1n Waitect IVlrQinla CCI IU: lhor<I luw ll"Cll' flla)-Pal Anlch 11nd Va Vrunnlll'Q ISMIM AM CCI. Martt' Faroo an<1 mr'-ElabCocK c Bermuda Dunus), oncl Ellnotf Ro'• .ind Ribb.• 5nuin tSant" Anat, Carolyn Gr•y 4tf"ld M r'\ Owen~ fnoctub) WINDWARD PASSAGE (laftJ. KIALOA MEET HEAD 10 HEAD IN TRANSPAC RACE STARTING SATURDAY Go K fl\ll BM •Hartt W11• 8 ·.,,.tcltr fWol'OJ Time 18 1~ Al\O ran Tt\~f· Aim P.tl\ (10 C·O Deck. Fa~I N 1111111 I • t>M••. l 111 ""'' Flo t. Mttf1 Abt)uf Vr1u l 11 Arntftil Sc fdl<t°'··d Will••· r~1·l· 1,tn "'''' M·· ( ut ' IOtHd Amot•r M1 .. tl)t ( (100 F t f'T H RA(( Ht,~1"1 1,, .. 11. /\up ( '1fl1'"' ( IH\.t ~kWllO "l l1•v ff '/11.111 "-h•,Jf1,·•/t"P1rr ("ltln•f•') 1t~l lt'P ~oon P'-''' H 11.t\.•m• J l'ti1 ''"''' ll'l 11 Al"'I') ,,,,.. nut•I'\ l" Ml''""· R"1\l'tP'lm Ou~t..r fh<JAriUrt~lY NO\ r.:tlCht\ SIXTH R•C£ •OO Yolr<h. l YN" old\ Cl111m1nq P\Jr ...... \ll\A} StrP•'"'St,•N 1l(n1Qf'll1 ~ .. l JM JOO M1dWd'/ Auttf" I Of'IOMbct) 10 -'\,} ) fl,.) 0,0h"n \ (V't tA1NQ'1t SOU f11'T\f" 10 \II Al\-O '"n ror fl t-"'N 01tt ,.,,,..,,,_ Cup10' M•,, 1"11 rty I r, '""l th r ,.o l\t-nt U 1mr1t.n l A / P r~ 11 ,, • \\ E •·"I< r .. I Strt '"'n \Ir.•"' " • M 10w ..iv Rultr p.J10 Ul7 00 SEVENTH RAC[ I t ,, ' .,, 1H n•rt tl u11 (1.•· 111 1 t.110~"''' • Pu'W~ Two tu(_,o 1WMtU l' Mn I~ llO ~ '~ cn11nt\ftt '"·'' f(rrarr•rt J b() f IJt) l IH1f'F.JQO l~otU J IX) r•mt' 11 qo Al"OO r110 • VIYd V1ll11, Whl,~r1n C•moa1qn, Rotttff l 11Hrnrnl'lr, Mr. Roan DP<". Runnin Ao ... P. ~n ~.,, ••• Or". Twl~hau\ Scr•ICl,.'d -J<•I Ol>n EIGHTH AACE. JIO VMd< 1 yr.ir old~ & up ("!,.,,.,,.,,., Pu~ '-I~ Super SIM 1 •C·J«lo141 ' . ., lldYOU 8<»l!f' IWM<!I OM FA\-t~"'fP,..IOl'T'l'li•'' OH-N~Qhl C.0-¥0 r .Ad°'''' Ttrne lilt 01 1 ~n 7 ~o 8 lO ' •» •W I IO Al'O ,,,n JAY~ Ore'"· ( -.tOI o:, O••'"'P 01vf'll Nrw ~orlrt \<" 'i'lf,,,_,, -ltWJ Ru•I\ n E•ac•• s.s..~· s1 .. & 'll•you 800<l•t. ~Id \JI Ml NINTH RACE 1~1 ¥1ri:I IV"''" otd\(ld1m1nq Put ,.~noo Mr Cut <·u'1 tCfN1 111 •0 /071~ ""• \Jl f'U'W'~tnt>Jttt4R~ulf"lt1J &-.J • ?J nH (.f) ~ tf r C.o IWtlrlU 7 .1 l (lH Tumf'lt1n lumtit .. .,..,., t1 ,9,001i1.t11111• TtmP 18 11 110 Ahl\ r,\" rrl)f'lt PlrtP C';l.tr Po h (Op1 l •tP f~ ru:,.p, fC<tW1 "h ("fl Mt', l \)( il'f' 1\ \S E 0 ( ••• Mr Cul~ Cur & ) M• .. 1<nock109 Jtl, P••d '10 00 ~tJWf'r Poth l<:alrl')l!•y: fllqt'tt A-•. K.1y M<!J:2'<, 1.J ack1o l(roll l0;1.Jen· n+• St.nko 31, (hqht B-L {flt!) Jan~ JM k\on, llubb1 Ch11rU~r Sut• (ldOD 13 ffu1n1 r 1. Betty Sifl•"'\('n 37 1 l1fl'• l t>U W1ilry S..W ht•tt 11 A ,,,..; tin,, flmor .... M41rvt t Bnqnt, 8rHy p,.,,ndf'•t~r ~ t ow n111r w1nMr tor ttw rnontf\ l nv Wdi• ¥ h~ HUNTINCTON SEACLIFF fct,.Clr'lf' lnurnt-y Ftt\.I lhQMI l Hf'lt•'l Cowo n 63 '1 Co11nn,. ~1cnard\on bS· 1. •t•t» 8e-v-rty f-mt',SOn. Mddt-fdtn"" Ad.ams. Pttfl'I S<"o1m 1llH ti6. second lhQht-t. Set· ly Pflt r"°" 7 M/Jry Hastings 65: 3. Atllll Bteltr "6 ' Siu Oudl•y; S. I ht l Roir'rnarv Patt~rson and Pal l .. cknflr * tnhd ff•ont: I. L Inda Crawford 67 1. Ille! June Clallhn. Chte., Koy•baCh• and Bernice Jonn'°n u . s Flo co""" 66. 81GCANV~ CC. r a nd F tourney Fltghl .A-1. iir111n1•,.n Mf"yf'f" 31· 1 C•,OlY" Gray ll l P.qQ-;(unn111Qh.amanoMdrw r tf'f')O )2 fl 1Qnl li 1 84; UV C,1,.ll r 11 2 £hnor Lf'nlh .. rOl"e "'nd (u>rofP'l'f MdPI• l1 t Oor?,hy Crrw •nd J.1n H1oqin Ii th 1M ( 1 Ar,-. f1,t1w11 io 1 "-~·"' 11 f'I 1n~ 31 1 M •ry •m1lh l .a f\,u[).ir.t GRUNION RUN DUE G rwlion are due to bit Southland beaches again with another four-night run. beginning Satur- day. Each strike lasts two hours and anyone (with a valid state fis· h.ing license) can pick up lhe silvery fish off the beaches. Only hands may be used in catching the fis h. The two-hour runs are due Saturday nighl at 10:51 ; Sun- day rught at 11:38; M onday night at 12:29 (actually Tues- day morning); and Tuesday night at 1:24 <actually Wednesday m orning). Los Al Entries For Ton1qhl O•ndV Oln.> (Myl""I Clur, lr•<k IHI. Finl posl I O '> UEICACTAllnlOlldtf<lhlllfHH U E lCACT ASJrd.U" 'lh••<U FIFTH RACE -"0 yM<IS 3 Y<'M C"ld' & uo Atlnw..,O(P Por~•,7000 F t Rn RACE )IO YMd< 3 •~-" R'°hc \ l0h~ 4 1111§.0nJ P1nt>~ll Wt1'tM1J it-4"''' Coco s CoPY •C.ardold I Old\ C fo1111m1nq Pv,... S1'00 Ct•~mino P"<"' \40CA'.> '19 M tlrfl \ J,.I t'fr~t!\ur•> ttl f'•tr"'r\ 8c1r 1My11'\) t1Q Ut\I \>GoGo IA611rl War Cf'ltC Rn<,f'f fCttrri'\f"t J~\I Od"CIY fC"om1nou•1I Sonny S.1d fAO.Oir) Nulh~ra..,.. CM"<11•• 0 1Clr,._y,.Apr1I OC:n1qf'IU Im• KtC'hfwolC'tlt (•n~d1an Rt~ •Trr.a.._u,,..J Go Po<wmC...l tRougn1 Dell\ MttOOV IW•rdl Alteetl9lblio Mr Roc•tl BA10U CAllhonl 111 111 SIXTH RACE -350 ydrds "' old\altowanc,. Puri•'3000 111 OtCkf''f\ H~"'"'"' !Hart) 111 Pal "Mr .lf'l ,,..,.,,P •Cardo1al 111 TalK AbOU111 IWor<!I lllldf" Go IMll<t..,111 I 19 lol\ T' Ou IC,._rl SECONO RACE JIOyord< ly~ar Rid Doi E•P• ... s IAdalrl Twofo<l"""'°"" IClensi.1 Myr1eh tTr••wrel B•O-t>OUOll CO-lombal olds. Cl•lmlng Pvru \7~. Clalm1nq Prt<f'tl0,000 119 11• 111 ... 111 J year ,,, 11? '11 , .. 111 111 117 111 111 tn M•ql\1'11t ITrNt<U .. ) Ahonde Hond• IB•OOll•I 1·m lo Klpty Too rCl•msel Hurry Now C 0.lomb<I I Mr-. 9o C""'? I l IP!m"1 0•1 Born FIQllCer 11Cn1Qllll WIMY Aocktl IW..,.dl OoubleC.pr1 CCar<IOHI Al•othllll>IP 111 Mr.Jtt Mocn7 lllpham l 117 111 Sl!Yl!NTH JIACI! -350 yard•. 1 tt• ya.,. oUI fllh~. p.,,wt H.900.. IMU S I IQ Nin•• lnvltallOn&I HMICll<•P 171 M•qqlH Flffl ILl!>Nml 112 Hold On lme Coming CH•rll Aquollnii CMylol T"l•O llACE l50 yard' 3 ye81 Ms. Kelly IWMdl olds ' up, Fllll~' & m'""· Cl•lmlnQ. Hot SI• IOefornC>a) PurwS3100. Cl•lmlngprk:eUOOO. EHY Ot!ll1.HI ICM-doral GoMl5' Ellle ILlpt>aml Ul CeuM! I Orearn ITN'a•ure) Mell l tna !Clfflnel 119 TWffbe!"SGoldust (C<Hqerl '7l 110 110 172 110 11• no 121 C:...• I'm Royal IC.rdolal I 11 You119 •IHeert CT-re) 111 IEfeHTt4 llAC•-i$0 YM'dl. 3 yelr ~tsGo LIOht C0t16-l 11' )leh. C1elm1"9o PwMS1500.0almlno o,,,,o•Hont...,._.. <Mv• .. 1 '" t>r1tw'10,ooo. OY9'Y'•-(AUI-) 111 BltMooftCCeno-FMCYAlfelr IW.,.dl 119 GOl11 Jesw Co.4oMblll Mr.Jet,....Jr IAdalrl I 'II Prow It !Henl FJSb. Report lrN Tlll'r ll'rNWrel 51#\WI llllv CW-I Elusl,,.. Homllt'e {Myl.sl Trea~ CUpllerfll 122 t22 119 "' 117 12t "' "' F' if'\t tow net MdrQfl' OUOOI\ •""1 Nln1t Hanrwin (lrvuw) M•x•fk• Poytt dna 8dt>S Ht.•,.,<-n 1 fr-.,n.-.1 121. \-'Gnd tow flPt l~ Schttuf't~r ilnct M•r1\I Saqud 1 trv1M1 "nd Jran Yorctlt'Y """ NUC:h ( Wr')Ql\l (lrVIM. "'· '"''d tow nPI Bev Hope •nd Klly Wrt9nl f lrlif•M• M1d ~Mn.a Daniely •nd Winn,, McCurdyt1rv1r>eJ 1111. 500 • m Transpac RE· LEASE MERCEDES Race to HaUXJii Starts Saturday ~ EINlq.,.I KrlP P-retatN'd tlW' club <h•n" p1on\r\fO wnh Pat LC¥'f fl n1-sn &nQ st'(:ond Jane Aot>erlwn'MW't IOW f'tl '" IN! cnampoCIO\S/llp 1110"' wtlh LuPe Sullon--. Olhff lltQlllS -A 1. TIN Holl, 1. Dorothy Howard low n•t Vivian H<1tlm<1rlt. B lllQhl -I. V•l\Mll Wf'llS, 1 Mtml W1~Y tow Mt Jean B~draun C lllflhl I E•h~ S<nm1dl. 1 p, t Ht-rt,.n. IP'# n.·l Kdy Vctf"IQ--tlt\ 0 fliQt\l I J\.Plt'I t'tc1'11C::MY,' F1tf'ly1\ Wooer IOYfnel Mit\QQIM Uf'Pf°'Y. Sports Calendar By ALMON LOC.KABEY o.llf Pllllt8oltl .. Wrfi.r Five·hundred male and female bodies will be involved in pushing the 66 yachts in the Tra.DSpac yacht race over the 2,225-mlle course from Los Angeles Harbor to Diamond Head on lhe Island of Oahu. The race starts Saturday at 1 p.m. THE LARGER THE boat. the larger the crew. Crew lists on thls year 's fleet range from six on such yachts as Robert L. K(gbt's 35 foot Apparatioo to 14 on the 73-foot Windward Ppsage and 17 on the 79-foot maxi+ketch Kialoa. Most of lhe medium-size yachts Frldlly u ..ivt> will carry crews ranging from eight to o a skelb11ll-Cerr1to1 co11eg" a dozen people. Aft.er the llart of the '""'-~ WMt 116 COfrlcllan, 1 rac~ off Point 'Fermin the crews will p.m.I. 8a'JQNl,__oo l..HQ\18 CSou01ern be divided into watch~ except dUr· Calllornla Collt>Qe Venouarda VI lD. g emel'ODftCies when "all hands,. Ana .. elm GIMI• •I LA Palme P1r11. 1 • ·--p.m . I. are usually called on deck. satMrUy ""'f 21 P:::~':.1!~ •• ~·o~.1~~ E•ERGENCIES WOULD fall un· Athlellcs Oranoe'• Hert Pe••· 1 der such circumstances as dismast· e> m >; Amerlc411'1 l.e9•on C Miss kin • Viejo VS SavanM at Le Pelme Par'lt, mg, man Overboard, Or broken gear Of c,1.va1""'1a~c ... 11-....n0r~ one variety or another. Co.ost CollfO& Ill, N-t vs Br .. ot ber ( th ch ed e r.a HIOh en: ThorOUQhl>f .. d Lt"-A num o e ya ts are own 1c ... 1a _... Ce9Ul•M VI Fullerton •I and skip----' by Ol' c doctors Full~r1onH1Qfl l pml ~~ • ' • • Gtr•s so11bl1i-s-tebaC• stars et who can administer to ured Ol' aJl- Norc.o 1<IOUbl--ra11 p m.1. ing crewmen on their own boal.s, or ~f !JotlyJI f b cli .th lb bts b 0asp1>a11--1ro ._.89.,. IGot<IM con el' Y ra o w1 o er yac w o w .. t COlltQe Ru\llt<• "' "'""""'"' Gl<1,.,IS •t Golden Wu~ Colleot , might have injured crewmen and no doctor'. In the event of a seriously in· jured crewman four escort vessels will be accompanying the racing fleet and can remove the sick or injured for transfer to shore stations fol' more urgent treatment. THERE HA VE BEEN few serious injuries during Transpac r aces and no record of fatalities during lhe 71 year his tory of the event. -. MAKE YOUR DAUQH BUY THE CAR Remember that first car1 Great feeling wasn't itl Share that experience again with your daughter. we·11 show you how to make the dow and $he makes the payments MG Several yachts car ry women in their crew lists as cooks, navigators and even deckhands. Women also make good helmsmen in the light go· ing, but are usua lly replaced by strong men when the going gets rough in Molokai Channel where sometimes l' two strong men are needed to control the vessel surfing down the long ,--------------------- swells. THE YACHT WITH the mos t women aboard is Scaramouche, lhe 49-foot sloop belonging to Robert Alexander. The roster includes four women, including the skipper's wife and daughter. Others with one or more women crew members include An ana with three in a crew of nine, l.1ghtmng and Phantom. doubtetieltd~r •I noon. Fullf'rlon Hornt ls "' Or<1nge Coa<C Ce>ll1!99 ..,e~··-d ca•-dar Prral~s. ooub1tnea<1er .,, noon 0 1 ff 1 c;~·· ~·· Fuller ton Colleqe. L• Fonda~ v' Sout hern Ca lllo rn14 ColltQP ~tJJ~=~~i~~~~~sE:t: Independence Race Set ~~a~Q~u~::a~:"' C:i7:!~ ~sPN~~~~~~ M~•a vs los Alamllos al l O'\ Alemllos l\~Ull~llf)IJSI~ Hl9.,, 7 p.m.I. Tnorougnbreo Ll!aque ICo•ta ~a Cllptalns vs Fulltrton Oooqe r s "' Fulle r ton H IQI\, doublehcedl!r31 I p.m.I. Moft<lay IJ..iy4) BH~bllll-Metro Ltoque CBelOO• Say CllA> Athlelk:s vs Orange CINl•I Colle9e Plral~ a l Or•nQt'S Hart Par~.1p.m.1. American lflO"'" IMI« >ton VlejovsCyPrtUatCyprt\\ HIQ" IS ISi T-y CJulyjl Baseball Wtro Lt<'IQut' !Coldtn w~,t COll'9ft A~tltt~ y' Sout f" .. ,," Ca11torn1a Cotlf'Qle V•l\Quard\ •l ~n· la Ana Memort•I Pork 111 8autCt>all L.ono Buch C•IY ColltO!! lf<IQ"" COHlnQll CMSI (Oii- "' LBCC Vtkll>Q•, 6·451 HunCtnglO<l s~ach v _,. OI Hun11nq1on 8t&en H19h CHunllnqlon llHcll •<VIII• P••k a t 6 JO. Fo11 n111n Vall•Y ., W""'ltm,nst..-•t 1 451, Hunlu'tqton BH<ll L-al Eci;.on HIQll ILOS Amlg<K "' M.11'1NI •I 6 :JO. Eoltdn "' E'1enc1a al 1 OJ: Ot»<t LtlO\le at Estonc1e H~ CV1~ vs~,..,., •11, Tunll'S"' Cost<I MHo Cllr>Pert M 1 :301; Co!UI -.COM LHOUt al Coua ~a HIQn l""°'l\111 vs COt'Ofl& <Ml Mar al S, El Toro vs Ne•P0'1 HarbOr au IS. Valt<ICI• vs w.,, ... •I J :JO. Pktlt<a 'Vi Colle MeH all OJ. S11111mer - Newport Harbor Yacht Club's tracli· tional Independence Day Regatta will highlight local yachting over the weekend with races on inside and out· side comses scheduled Saturday and Sunday. Classes invited to compete on inside t he bay courses are Lido·l4, Lehmao-12, Laser and Sabot. Outside classes scheduled are Etchells·22, Sol- mg, Santana-2C), Thistle, Luders·l6, Shields and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. On inside courses, three races are scheduled Saturday and two on Sun· day. The first race Saturday is s cheduled at 11:30 a .m . Outside classes will have two races Saturday, Coastal Weadler varlacte 1119' <loud!MU ""1 moSllY -lllld flllr S.1uro..,. Light -1tlbl9 ~ nfgllt Mid IMrtliftQ hDln. HIQlla Satunlay-r l'O•t Ille beadle toll'le mid .:is Inland. CoHlal ._et....., wm ,_ .,._ •l """ 10. Inland temperatures wlU range be-62 -M. Th• wile r ltttn()Malilre wl111ie 4'. l'lllOAY Se<ondl-3:Slp.m. 1.6 Second!IC!lh SATURDAY IO:IXlp.m. '·' Fl"tlow S:Clle.m. ·1.S FC'1thlg11 11!17e.m, ~.s $Kofld '°"' 4:42p.m. 1.7 :$e(OllO lllllh S'*OAY 10:SIP."'-•. s Fl'111ow S:Sle.11\. .t.2 •lf'lnt Mvlt 11:17•..Mo .. s ~-s:•l>Jft. 1.1 StcOfld """ tt:•-"'' $u11,.,.s:••""-....,.IUI'\.. Moont1-1:40P..MU•:aa.fl\. the first starting at noon, and one Sun· day starting ~t 1 p.m. IN OTHER ORANGE County yacht· ing, Dana Point Yacht Club will also s pQnsor an Indepe.ndeoc~ Day .Regat. ta with in.side classes racing Saturday and out.side classes on Sunday. Southern California Yachting As· sociation calendar: Los Angeles·LooC Beach TRANSPACIFIC YACHT CLUB. -start 29th biennial Transpac race to Honolulu, 1 p.m . Saturday. ALAMITOS B.l Y YACHT CWB - Fourth of July Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB - Gear Buster regatta (Sabot. Laser) Monday. Santa Moolea Bay WINDJAMMERS YACHT CLUB - Start Marina del Rey to San Diego race, Saturday. 11 a.m. CUSTOM STRUNG RACKETS AT NEW.LOW PRICES YAM.AH.A, YFG 50 •••••••••••••••• $54.95 YAMAHA, YFG 30 •••••••••••••••• $34.95 WILSON, JACK KRAMER ••••••••• $28.95 WILSON, QtRIS EVERT •••••••••• $26.95 BLUE STRIPE NYLON •••••••••• ; • $ 8.00 L.EOINA "66" •••••••••••••••••••• $10.00 AMERICAN EAGLE GUT•••·•••••• $18.00 CALL (n4) 631-021'2 FOR OTHER PRICES. 24 hours UPS service or pk:k up at warehouse and save shipping charges. 785 West 17th Street. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 San Diego MISSON BAY YACHT CLUB ----:..-----llAILOADEA~----------"- Ftrecracker Series, Jr. Sabot, Satur--t Ram Size day; al.l classes Sunday. Monday. 1 String Tension Price---- SAN DIEGO NAVAL SAILING 1 Handllng&shlpplngctmrgeSUiOpetracket CLUB -Independence Day Regatta : (No dlarge on ordeta OYer $50.00) (open) Saturday. Sunday. I Enclosed Is my chedt. BA Of MC N10--------SILVERGATE YACHT CLUB -1 ~o., ____ ......__ Fourth of July ovemiiht race. Satm· : Na'""'----------------day, Sunday. t SOln'HWESTERN YACHT CWB I -Pin1sh MuiD.• 4el lleJ t.o&m ~o : race, Monday. , CORONADO YACHT CLUB -Pop I Stree1·~ ~~-~~-~~----~------Clty'~~~~--~~Sflf,....,• ~--~2!p,1p.-__ __ flttOM Slgnabn.__ __________ _.. 785West171hSnet.eo.ta ~CA9282'7 Cowley Memorial race (handicap) • Monday. \ '------------.. ----~-...._._ .. _.,._ __ ____. SAVE ON GUNS & AMMO EXPERT GUN REPAIR ' . JACKIE HYMAN, Edhor EEKENDER Arts/Dining Out . Entertainment i • Bobby Brown (above) performs on the Irish harp, koto, thumb piano, flutes, drums, sitar and dulcimer, many of which he hes built himself, and sings. He will be performing at the fair, while competitors Joyce Brown (near right) and Mary Mudge can be spotted with their animals, a Nubian goat and a Dalmatian, at the 4-H Club activities. Mary is from Dana Point and Joyce is from Orange. Free By WILLIAM RODGE 0t Ille O•llY "lot Slaff Although there may be no such thing as a "free lunch," three Newport·Costa Mesa area or- ganizations are offering a total of 18 free outdoor summer concerts .thi~year. The concerts will kick orr tonight in Costa Mesa's Lions Park with an appearance by lhe C•rson Young Life Singers at 8 o'clock. The park ls located at 18th Stceet and Park A venue in Costa Mesa. Picnickers are in· vited. Concerts Offer By far the most famous act to Brandon. hit the free s ummer concert The shopping mall's summe.,,,_ circuit is Frank Sinatra Jr .• who series will feature five other con· will be appearing July 11 llt. 9 certs including: p.m. on Fashion Island's concert July 18. A "Sing Out Loud and court. The stage is localed in Ch " f · Id front of Penney's in the Newport eer program eatunng o favorites andaome new bits. Beach shopping mall. July 25 ·A salute to Broadway THE APPEARANCE of young show bl ts from "West Side Sinatra will launch F,eshion Story" to .. A Chorus Line" Island's Tenth Anntvers.ary featuring three professional celebration. Sinatra will be . vocalists. backed ~P t?Y his own g~oup, the ·.,,. Aug .. 1 . 1be mall's official Larry 0 Brian Band, and the re-·~entb• Ann(venary celebratklo gular Fashion Island 35-pleceOT• with •.a big brass/dixieland chest.ra conduct~d by J Hen avo4 ~, ·~ >" " · A'Ug. s·A·A ''Disco Night" featurtn& a.small stage with pro. fesslonal dancers and audience • partlclpatloo. Aug. 1S -A salute to .. Festival Sound.a of the B1g Band Era" Jn· cludlnJ tunes from the 1930s tbrouah the 1970s. All concwwill beain at9 p.m. TBE UONS PA< co~ teri• will c:oot\mie OD .July 29 with Amell mu and hla t>aJ¥t 81>-.,.an.n. at I p.m. They will play tun• from tbe bla band era to contemporary mualc. ne ca.ta .... Aries ;rtll abo feature th• United States Marine Corpe Band llom Camp Pendlttion on A'1C. 12 and tbe hot dbdeland loUncl OI Dte Woolem and the Kadkata Band on Aug. 28. AllconCittl wlllbetln at8p.m. Coata Me11'• South Coast Pa.aa VWqe ,nu elJo be.leatur· lriC Itel concerti thl1 IUlqJMI'. The lilt• .._. ;JIQ 13 at·,1:3> p.m • .rm. •-nae BtS .BUd '°"*"' leaturt.ilil SW. FNeM. ffldlly, July 1. 19n lllii.. DAILY PILOT CJ ,.j . guitarist George Benson perform July 21. The Grammy·winniJUt performer will play selections ' from his gold and platinum re- cords at6 and 9 p.m., dividing his performances between in· strumentals and vocals. Benson arrives from sold-out appearances at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, and, once again. tus fair shows are free to the general public. Other performers during the lO·day fair include the Boos Brothers, who will play in the amphitheater at 6 and 9 p.m. Ju· ly 16 and 17 -between the Roy Rogers and Dale Evans shows next door in the grandstands. Performing with the Boos Brothers will be Rain, a group imitating the Beatles and performing selections from Bea· tie hits. HURRICANE Helldivers, thrill shows and a demolition derby will be staged July 18. 19. 20 and 21 in the grandstand ~ with expert drivers putting their cars through spins, leaps and precision driving events. Admission for those car- smasrung events 1s S2 for adults and Sl for children under 13. A championship rodeo will be held July 23 and 24 at 3 and again at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 Coe aduttS and $1 for children. Admission to the fairground.I this year is $2 for adults and $t. for children, according to fair of- fi cials. Children under 6 will be admitted free. Fair hours are from noon to midnight weekdays and 10 a.m. to midnight Friday. Saturday and Sundays. Tasty Summer Menu The concerts continue every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. through Aug. 31 on the Village Green. THE UNE·UP includes blue- grass with Abe Brown's ~anyon Grass, July 20; music or the '60s with Johnny Lopez. July 27: showtunes with Pacific Pops and Stan Freese, Aug. 3; and dix· ieland jazz with Jack McVay and Freese. Aug. 10. The final three concerts will be Litcclassics with Pacific Pops. Aug. 17; music of the '40S with Ansell H111 and his big band, Aug. 24; and music or America wU.b the Pacific Pops, Aug. 31. -- ... ,g DAILY PILOT Frld1y. July 1. 1977 Much Ado About Holiday Shows ·Ah! l!fdependence! ~· Mason Hl't'Sl', as a precocious eight.year- :-. ·old genius. contemplates Or. Spock in the ; .';ABC.TV comedy special. '"Mason." Mon· · · dayal-1p m ':;. ~:The A rts in Brief . TONIGHT, IULY 1 CAaSON YOUNG LIFE SINGERS -a o'clock tonight in Lions Park, 18th Striet at Park Avenue. Costa Mesa. Free. 'NORMAN, IS TllAT YOU?' Comedy, Hunt· ln&ton Beach Playhouse at Ute Edgewater Hyatt Houlie, CoaJl Highway at Westminster, Long Beach D1Mer at 7, show at 8:30. $12. 828·0583. PETER MARSHALL REVUE Plus ice show. today through Sunday at Knott 's Berry Farm ·s Good Time Thenter. Also. Tommy Dorsey Orchestra in Cloud 9 Ballroom Saturday through Monday. $4 adults, $2 children. ROY AL UPIZZAN STALIJON SHOW -8:30 o'clock tonight, 2:30 and 8:30 p.m . Saturday, 2:30 and 6:30 p.m . Sunday and Monday at Anaheim Convention Center. $S·S7 adults, children hair price except tonight and Saturday night. J EFF ALTMAN -TV comic, plus Marsha Warfield and Dale Gonyea, 8 :30 and 10 o'clock tonight through Sunday at Laff Stop, 2122 S.E. Bristol St., Newport Beach. $3.50 plus two drinks. 'PRIVATE LIVES' -Noel Coward comedy, now through July 10 at Cabaret Garden Theater Com· pany, Muckenthaler Cultural Center. 1201 W. Malvern Ave . Fullerton. $6.50, includes snacks 879-6865. MUSICAL COMEDY "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off," now through JuJy 17. 8:30 p.m. Thursdays.Saturdays. San Clemente Communi· ty Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo. 492·0465. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EXPOSmON - Now through Monday In D~l Mar, San Diego County. Includes Buck Owens, 8 o'clock tonight; Glenn Ash, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday through Mon· day, and the U.S. Army Parachute Team, 3:30 p.m . Sunday and Monday. $2 adults, SO cents children 6· 12 ·NATALIE NEEDS A NIGIITIE' Comedy, now through July 16 at the Harlequin Dinnet Playhouse, 3502 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana. 979-6511. CABARET·STYLE MUSICAL -"Jacques Brei Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," now Vu CLA Offers JRzz, Film '-. , •. t Tl.i\ h:1:. schc·duled a 'ancty or fin e arts <'\ 1•ni-. dunn~ the coming week Included are: Pre~t·rvat1on Hall Ja1.2 Band .. July 8 and 9 at 8:30 p. m . rn Royce II all Tickets $6. $5, students $2.50; Bharala Matyam. classic Indian dance and folk --dances of Korea, July 8. 8 p.m .. Women's Gym, free. and "The M:uds." by Jean Genet, a film starring Glenda Jackson, and "Rninoceros," . with Gene Wilder and Karen Black, part of the American Film Theater Series. Tickets $2.50. students and seniors. $1 50. . ' ~ ffidw offS Teen. Db~o Open -~ Two college youths are combining efforts to '": .o\lerate a disco at Midway Place and Adams ' Street in Midway City. near Beach and Bolsa : boulevards. Caters to undt'r 21 clientele with soft ,.drink bar. Open Thursday through Sunday. ~: 30 m1dmeht. ':lff>r mou S lates Boll"f D ebut Hollywood Bowl Summer Festival '77 events coming are a Bach Festival lo be conducted by Qest orchestral and choral conductor Robert tiaw, July 7·9. and Ethel Merman, making her wt debut Augu!.t 6 under the baton of John reen. Both events reaturc the Los Angeles ilharmonic. Prices for both concerts $4.50 maximum) except for $6 for July 9 perfor mance y Shaw. Tickets at box office, Paci!ic Stereo nd all Mutual Ticket Aeencies. ctors, S heepdog Sought Huntington Beach Playhouse has selected ector J ohn Williams for Its next production. y Daught er Rated X " Readings scheduled ly 5 at 7 .30 p.m. al the Edgewater Hyatt ou se. Coast Highway .it West minster oulevard. Lon,:: Beach Williams says the company needs a sheep og. which musl be able to lake simple instruc· ions for its role Stage crew openings are also eing filled. Performa nces are scheduled for five eek ends. beginning August 12. rti•t • Bid to ff ftfte t Fair Hemet's 1977 Farmers Fair invites artists tb xbiblt works m the fine arts display scheduled rom August 16 through 20. Information on media d prizes available by writing: Farmers Fair • . 0. Box 398, Hemet, CA 92343. or by calling 714) 658-2185. Entrie$ clo~ August 1. PAGUMT OF THE MASTERS &..c.IC'-ft.Me~IMu GOOO SEATS AVAii.AiL!· $14 104!9 TaDe .. .... ,... Jtlty 2t ........ 1-12 • .u c :u.: 133-2144 Via Udo Plaza J4n V11 Udo, N.B, m.54311 Sea World Sets S m11Mer Ti111e Sea World, on Mission Bay in San Diego, is .;lretching its day to 7:30 p.m. daily through Labor Day weeke nd. The aquatic park opens dai· ly at 7:30a.m. Tw941ewshows havebeen added. Rex llor ri11on to ... tar Rex Harrison will star in George Bernard Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple." Dec. 16-Jan. 28 . at the Los Angeles Music Center's Ahmanson Theater. The Ahmanson season will open with Neil Simon's romantic comedy "Chapter Two." Oct. 7·Nov. 26. directed by Herbert Ross. A third pro· duct.ion will be announced. The season will close with Lena Horne In Rodgers and Hart's "Pal Joey,'' opening April 21, 1978. low A~on Cost lnclud@s. * The Thrills of America's Most Exciting Wifd Animol Pteserve ... PLUS •.. o(t Hondoy Fun & Gomes-Contests! Gomes• Race$! Prttes! * For\tostic: Animal Parades-Musk! CostumH! Kids Con Join lo! o(t Continuou. Uve Entertolnmtnt-Outdoor Spectoeulor ... DazzUnq Acts! Clowns! Jugglers! Performing Animals! The Worfd'$· Bfsjgest Animated Music Machine! And Much, Much Mort ... PLUS .•. TELEPHONE: (714) 837-1200 (213) ~8f-8951 .. Times/Places through JuJy 20 al South Coa~t Repertory. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mc~a 8 p m Tuesdays. Sundays and 3 p m Sundays $-a 50 S6 50 646· 1363 after 1 p.m. daily SEBASTIAN'S DINNER THEATERS "My Fair Lady," now at 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. 492·9950, "Hello. Dolly," now through COME BAVE l'VN! Sunday at the Grand Hotel, Number 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim. 772·7710. ANAHEIM COMMUNITY BAND IJ o clock tonight at Pearson Park Outdoor Theater. Lemon and Sycamore streets, Anaheim Free HOLLYWOOD BOWL Family ft~works con- cert, 7:30 pm. Monday, pre-seal.on Buch festi~. 8:30 p.m . Thursday and .July 8, 7 pm Jtily9. NEW GREEK THEATER The JoUrey Ballet, tonigbtlbroughSunday. Johnny Mathis. July6·9. <See TAHITIAN, Pace C7 > STYLE • . FREE POPCORNf g . FREE PEPSl-COLAf <i FREE BAl.:LOONSI · (AND FREE PARKINCU) 'ti live ShoWI In the Afritheotr• ond Jungle Cos tie! • <fl Riverboat Cruise! ~po Bootsf More! 1l Shaded Picnic T obtes In a Lovely Safari Camp Setting I 1l • ' • 9M 4"'t hW••t tc. Mng Y.•ut Cam•rt11I • Friday. July 1. 1 gn Plenty of Sparkk .. In View l"CMU111 fll July celebrauons w1U seem pale <'Otnpared to lut year's, but picnics, 1atberings and fireworks wiU be ln evidence. Here'aaawdetotboeeactivities: ANAHEIM STADIUM -Fireworks at 8:30 p.m. foUowioi Angels·Oakland a a.rue at 6 p.m ., July•. . DISNEYLAND-No special events planned, but uaualfirewotk.s~playoccuraat9:25p.m. Ml88ION VIE.JO-1''lreworlas at 8:80 p.m., Mis· &ion Viejo Country Club. Day of acttvttlea at tbe club ttarting at 2 p.m. NEWPORT BEA~ -Ftre~Ol'lcl fired from ~e pier, 9:'5 p.m. after day ot activities July 3. Newport Dunes. July 4, fireworks at dusk. Ad· miaaloo $1 adulta, SO centa ages 12·17, 2$ centa 12 and under. Big Canyon Oountry Club, private rireworks (public may attend), 9 p.m .. July 4. Balboa Park day of activities climaxed at 8:30 p.m. by fireworks from Balboa Pier. Begins at 11 a.m. SAN CLEMENTE -Lions Club barbeque. 1to6 p.m., civic center lawn. Meal $2.75. VFW and American IA&ion fireworks at dusk, cicy pier. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Cooteata, games and events 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., open area on Del Obispo Road, liOUth of Orte•• Hl&hw~. No fireworks planned. HOLLYWOOD BOWL -Fireworks llcnlc COD· cert July 4 at 7:80 p.m. Tickets,~ an *'for box seats, $3 and $2 reserved. Children at ball price. HVN'11NGTON BEACH -Annual clly parade at 10 a.m. (Main Street near old civic Center). No fireworks planned. KNOTl'S' BERRY FARM -Two fireworks shows above park (Fleata Island) 9 p.m. and 11 p.m . LAGUNA BEACH -City residents shore their fireworks at dusk, Main Beach Park. Private fireworks at Irvine Cove and at Emerald Bay, about8:30p.m. LAGUNA BIL~ -Parqde from Pike amt Lasune Roads to C0&teau Park, 10:00 a.m~ Carnival follows parade. No fireworks. - . . Celebrate 20lst With Dinner, Fun at Duffy's • The long Fourth of J uly weekend bolds pro· mise ol catching up on many things. Not the least of these, for a lot of us, Is that novelty known as ·'taking life easy." On the other hand, 1f stay active you must. three days provide abundant time to check out a host of fine dining and entertainment spots along the Orange Coast. Following dinner, which can be as simple or deluxe as anyone wants to make it thanks to the wide·rangiog prospects, natives and visitors alike can turn to an equally vaned lineup of en- tertainment attractions. Out 'N About Norman Stanley Whatever one chooses to do, the approach should be keynoted by moderation. It's not in Jest, after aU, that we're constantly reminded to keep our holidays "safe and sane." .. . . IF YOU'RE STILL at loose ends about a worthy celebration of the country's 20lst birth· day, fret no longer. A grand display of aerial fireworks will take place shortly after dusk in the Back Bay·Newport Dunes area. Visibility will be good for miles around. The JO.minute show is being sponsored by DuCfy 's Back-Bay restaurant and the Newport Dunes recreational facility. California Fireworks Display Co .• sole "pyrotechnist" to fl·· / 494-8081/9 >•O S. COOT l'WT U•CWl<A IUCH PLUS MONOAV THRU THURSDAY SPECIALS (Fri., S.t., Sun., 'til 6 p.m.I COUNTY'S MO I HOUSI Of JAD'" 'J· '· "' "SEAWIND" ' .,, 9pm -10·4 Spm-12.)0;>.m. J,, , ''''-••"""""' lrco~• Sun Only THE HEW July 3rd "STORYVILLE"' I.AMO RED SNAPPER ..... 3.45 MAHI MAHI ........ 3.95 GRILLED SEA BASS • 3.95 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 4.25 NEW YORK STEAK •• 4.95 LOBSTER TAIL ..... 5.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER 6.95 and dozens of others Disneyland between 1957 and W76, wiU stage the spectacle. ••• YOU CAN MAKE it a full night by having dinner at Duffy's restaurant along with the fireworks. Food, location and atmosphere com· bine to make the place a Newport knock-out. , Inside and out, the restaurant (under the proprietorship of Steve Who's an Irishman?-. Duffy> exhibits a dazzlingly modern veneer. Fir.st impression is that of a giant flying saucer or spaceship that has lowered its spider· like legs and dug in on the sandy shoreline. Between ceiling and floor of the circular building there's a vast unbroken expanse of win· dows for viewing the Newport Center skyline. vast expanses of water dotted b31 a myriad or boats or the adJacent Dunes development. Separated Crom the large section containing the main dirung room, cocktail 10tmge and dance floor -but connected by a bridge walkway -is a circular open deck shaded by a bright red, white and blue canopy for al fresco meals and drinks. Duffy's bill or fare orfers a dozen or so dinner entrees. Most of these ace seafood offerings (A laskan king crab legs, stuffed deviled crab in shell , abalone, lobster tail, jumbo fried shrimp, Icelandic cod I but beef lovers will find their favorites too (filet mignon, prime rib>. Dinner is served nightly. 5:30 to 11 p.m.; Sunday brunch (a great treat at Duffy's), 10 to 3. There's entertainment and dancing, Tuesday through Sunday, and an extra added attraction on Sunday afternoons, 3 to 7 the Calypso Steel Band. Duffy's 1s pretty much off the beaten path so don't get discouraged if you don't make an im· mediate sighting. For the record, the address is 103 N. Bayside Dr., Newport Beach: reserva- tions 640-5123 . Traveling south on the Coast Rig~ay. tum left at the signal on Bayside Drive (right if motoring north). and proceed approximately one quarter of a mile on the rather twisting road .--------------... I I ~ Chinese Cuisine I /?fl' ORIENTALCOCKTAILLOUNGE .-.---J-A_M_E_S_D_EA-M'-S---.: l ¥::C\~wnn'JfJl:' i ~Jt ;£if!ln11 ttiJ : -1~1 11" 'rt ~-:~~~-I l -.r;;} 1 I J l r,: cO::.... ~-. braccoll •"*'nee· ... , ~___,, I '"'3°'---~ I NOW HAS ORANGE COUNTY'S ~ ·-~ Fa<Sor~-OomlowWoftToo> MOST Pop I .. .. ,,,r-Ollere.oor-.Mt3t.1977 .• ULAR SOUND ._153 EAST17TH .. COSTAMl!:SA 64S.555C>_. WITH .---------------Gene DeValle's Finishing Touch Tue thru Sat • 9 to I :30 STARTING JULY 5 Wine & Dine In Ow Supet'b Dining Room Or Our 1..tlmah ~ Our Specialty ,,;,_Rib (SO~ Or Try Our Falttastic Lunch Happy Time 4.7 All Drinks 75' .Mt liMd towwd eo.st Hwy.•~ fwy. _._.,..at 17th ... 1670 Newport llvd., Costa Mesa 642-8293 CALL ·642-4321 ·oirect or ~ollect ••• AND ••• M':DUSK ••• A •• SPICTACULA.R AERIAii EIREWORKS SHOW through Bayside VIUage. At the gate to Newport Dones veec slightly left aad drive dired1y ahead to the parking lot. ••• Eddie Freemy. the talented enter- (See FOurrB,PageOS> The Captain ~d Ten· nill e are "hmong guests when Helen Reddy hosts a repeat show on NBC-TV's .. The Midnight Special.'• 1-2:30 a.m. foil owing this even· ing's presentation of the Tonight show starring Johnny Carson. The show originally aired January 28. Miss Ten- nille's career started on the Orange Coast and escalated to their TV series. LUNCHEON and DINNER AHERVATIONS HONOl'tED Phone(714)644-1700 ~~faz In Sa,, Clemell~ /J's O/J• Dtli/1 m.. J, ..•. Su"-! BnnldJ 10 .. -.-4 p. ,., Q( OM. Y PILOT Friday, July 1, 1tT7 ,. Jf :Hlttl1fl'1>11 ,.1Jeadi ,1,m Focus on Art Movement Lil ' y prcs<.'nts an Old."Fashloned 4th of July Celebration SUNDAY, JULY 3 AND MONDAY, JULY, 4 2P.M. to 6P.M. With BASS & HELEN HUTCHINSON and their DIXIELAND BAND ·SWIM• EAT • • • • HOT DOGS HAMIURGERS CORM OM THE COi •••• Listen to the Sounds Around the Pool S 2 PER PERSON 21112 Pacific Coast Highway • 5'6·1421 SURREAL PHOTOS-By Jerry Uelsmann, July 7 Aug 6 al Susan Splrllus Gallery, 3338 Via Udo, Newport Beach. Reception 7 to 10 p.m. July 7. Hours· 11 a .m. to S p.m Tuesdays· Thursdays, 11 um. to6p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Free. PHOTO EXJOBIT-By Id ark Chamberlain, now lhroueh July 29 at BC Space, 235 Forest Ave., Laeuna Beach. 9 a.m . to S p.m. weekdays. Galleries I Exhibits COLLECTED WORKS -Paintings, prints. sculpture. photography and other works from private collections, today through July 31 at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art, 307 Cliff Drive. Artists include Lichtenstein, Rauschenberg and Weston. 11 ·JO a .m. to 4:30 P-m-Wednesdays· Mondays. Free. BODY SCVLPTVR ES -Jewelry, pottery and antiquities, now through end of July at Laguna Beach Museum of Art store. 307 Cliff Drive. Jewelry by Leo Rubbens featured today through Sunday. 11 :30 •-m. to 4:30 p.m. Wedneadays. Mondays. Free . BRONZE EXHIBµ' -Unveilinj at 8 p.m. Sun· day of "Libre Comme L'Air" by DANI at Hag- genmaker Galleries, 372 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Bronze "Moses" on display lhrough end of July.10 a .m. toSp.m. daily_ Free. '4 VIEWPOINTS' -Paintings and ceramics, now through July 18 at Mills House, 12732 Main St., Garden Grove. Noon to 4 p.m. Thursdays- Mondays. Free. WATERCOLOR RETROSPECTIVE -By Charles Payzant, former Disney illustrator. now at St. Michaels and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. MICllSll MEXICAN RESTAURANTS OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO "YOUR BIG PARTY IS OUR BIG PLEASURE" COCKTAILS BANKAMERl(ARD MASTERCHARGE ond AMERICAN EXPRESS MEXICAN R[STAURANTS #1 . COSTA MESA • 296 E. 17th St. HILLGREN SQUARE• 615-7626 #2. BALBOA • 105 MAIN St. BALBOA PIER • 675·9600 • 'Untitled '7 4 · is one of 34 examples of Loves Stage NEW YORK (AP)- L i l y Tomlin edges forward on her chair, widens her eyes, brings her hands to her mouth to cover a ga:ip. The starped ex· pression ls her \Vay or de· rtning her-art and the aµ· dience rapport she seeks in her hit show "Appear· ing Nllely" "I AIM for that reac· lion f~o most numbers, althou h not to the same deer for each. It's a combination that's part· ly delight. a lltUe shock. sort or standing between laughing and crying - and a little bit or wonder." There·s more than a little bit of wonder in Lily Tomlin, whose recent Tony Award for her one- w om a n rev u e on Broadway followed r ave reviews of "The Lale Show," a movie in y;hich she co·stars with Art Carney. CHINESE ART -From the Republic of China, now through April 30, 1978, at the California Slit le Museum of Science and Industry, 700 State Drive, Exposition Park, Los Angeles. 9:30 a.m. to S p.m. daily. recent imagery by Jerry Uelsmann to be shown at Spiritus Gallery. Although best known as a television performer from her ''Laugh.Jn" days, the 37·year-old Miss Tomlin started he~ career on the St3'e. And she says the stag6 'COn; HltMualcal o~ ~\) ",.,, .... ~~o~~~ With the Live Broadway HllMuolcal ~~ ~~~"· ~ ~.Ao'O'i~~ ... ~' " v-...,-,)~ 9 ~,,~ ~" ....... ~G .... ,_~ .. ~~n,~~~~:: ~·(\)~t~,.&• ~t;,'01 ~ For Information & reservations .... \). For information & reservat1ons call (714) 492·9950 or at the box office Sebastlan'a/West, call (714) n2·7710 or at the box ottke, Grand Hotef, Number 140 Avenlda Pico, San Clemente. One Hotel Way Anaheim. (Across from ofaneyland.) - ..c\.fter a morning spent gamboling, ladies and gentlemen of leisure oft times repaired to sumptuous estates in the country for an afternoon of frivolous amusement and elegant mid.day dining. Dejeuner Dimanche, a brunch for the carriage trade. It's a bit more formal, but with a lot more style - an aristocratic tradition on the Continent ' for generations. Now presented for the first time in this country by Chanteclair. You and your guests are invited to spend an afternoon among opulence, indulging in that tradition of fuie dining and other social pleaaures. 'SPONGE-LIKE' Liiy Tomtln tinues to be "the form I • Jove. I just like to shape an evening and try to in- vent something." J S HE HOPS from - stage lo television to • movies with ease. "I'm very adaptable. I never think of these things as being separated. I just perform." Before starring in .. The Lale Show" as a freneUc, jivy sidekick to ·. detective Art Carney, her o&meo role as the mother of dear children in Robert Allman 's "N~hville" earned her aq Oscar nomlqatlon. · Casual and low'J.<ey., tb e actreu·•lrecf9r- creator shares ,i house1n Los Angeles with Ml' friend and collaboraatr Jane Wagner, who wrole and produced three Em· my Award-wihning Lilly Tomlin specials. Miss Tomlin works with Ms. Wagner ex- tensively. But she also , creates much ol her ow.,. ~· material. "I'm a pecfect re· ceiv~ of inCormatiQn. Sometime. I'm etnbar;. rassed because I get so much help fr~a:t other people -eo much In.put. But. I •m very aponge.J ..,. ulce'. '' THROWING her 1 speech into high ae~r. •. the energetic Ma ss .t Tomlin says, "I have ) pretty &ood lnsUJt~t.s. I know what.•• rlgbt fort' ' m e. I have good sel~· · tlvity -I get this fronl eve~ybody. Sure I I'!_ thlnll! 91'\ my o~. B\i J Incorporate rnatetfaJ I've heard i,C ii'• &OQd.." Ret finely tuned *11· tennae PUil In .a.il(nab on many f requencles. For examplf, before 1hoot· ln1 the bar scene in "TIM I,, au Sbow," Kin 1'omUn was t.alkine wfUt one of I.be film crew members, who told her: ''This grass Is ao treat. lt bat 10 much r. ,, , aln, lt Dltk.. yovr llpa stick toc-Utet"." w•._...._ ........ mt nutu lll•r, ·~ dropped that same UM Into the ICt!JH!, ,nd.W til the~~ I .,-""""'"'""' SCR Not Moving Yet Tber~ will tw ont· IHl 1o·uuc1 111 lhc Third Step Theat.t for South Co l Rui>t:rtory betore ltt. eo.ta Meaa comp1u1y muv"" uptown Into 1l11 new fl\.'ll m il hon sho" pl u1·t- And SCR olfiel.M• ulrhdy have selcctt'd four ol lbe aht play1 lD be pn•'ltmt1'C1 dunn1& lht 1977 7tl H&ton Tbeae d«:vt'lopmt•nl1< came to lllCht thl~ wt•ck at SCR launched 1t1 1mnu~I 1ub.•u•11pt1on dnvt aimed at filllna llll)1't of the IM.llillS 11t IL'I Newport Boulevard tht>ater for unoth1·r 11eat.on Originally the company hopt-d to open 1t11 next :cculCon at the new quarter• nur S<>ulh Coui.t Plau, bul flnant 1n1 tor t.M project ls only three·quarlcra or the way hom~. But potenllal i.eaaon wuhi.l·rtbcrs arc being noUfted ol four plays which SCJt dchnllcly Will present during 1977. 78 and a list or four others from wtuch wall be chosen the remaining two Already hckt•ted to open the new season is Noel Coward 'i. comt>dy "Private Lives " Another on the confirmed hi.t is a repnse of the company's third production back in 1~5. 8l'n Jonson's "Volpone Ibsen 's clasi.1c dramu A L>oll 11 House ' ll> another deflmte altraclwn for the new season a nd breaking the n•v1val pattern "The Freeway" by Peter N1chob, author of a previous SCR rut, "The National Health ' CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32902 COAST HWY. LAGUNA NIGUEL l•ll Cr-Vohy ,_•YI 499-2626 496-5773 ·"outla C"aat'• finPll (;ui1inP IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 384 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH '"'""'~di Ample Free Parking 494-9491 752-8558 HAYE. FREE APPETIZER OM us WfTH THIS AD DINING • DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Bus111essmen s Lunch Specials SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS • FOOD TO CiO ••M<1>urn • r•1v An runu CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS HAPPY HOURS 4-6 1750 W Lincoln • Anah1wn 991-0540 547 W 191h Sr •Costa Mesa 642·9764 lli~ht•'t QuJl!ty ~all\!! '.\lem·a n FrlO<l~ ALL SPOOTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN Moo.-fhur. 11:30 o.m to 10 p.m Fri. & $Qt. 11:30 o.m. lo 11 p.m Sunday 4 p.m. to I 0 p.m COCKTAILS 9093 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 FOR A REAL Thtc" hnal t"' u ph1yi. wall be chosen from umona th.Ii. lbt "Otherwise Engaged" by Simon Gray "Com1.•<hans" by Trevcir Gnffiths. "Tmy Alice:. by Edward Albee and · Spokesong" or 'The Common Wheel" by Stewart Parker. T heu Wlll be the last s ix producllons m the Third Step. and wrll round out 11 seasons in the ,,,,~ Seowind in Laguna Seawind. a jazz-rock group with a cur- rent hit. ··Devil's Liar," will perform tonight and Saturday at 9 and 10:45 p.m. and al 12:30 a.m. a t The White House 420 Ashton Drive, Laguna Beach. The new Storyv1lle Band will premiere tbere July 3. July 4, Jerry Burns will play dixieland and t r aditional jazz, Reservations s ug- gested. ~olde n ~~-~~ ~~· Z;;, agon ·---,..: GENUIN~ CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo Corte Dishes LUNCH•OINNER DAILY Food to Teke Out 11 :30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 212J .......... COSTA MIU 642-1162 • 646-ttl I Real Cantonese Food eat here or lake home STAG CHINESE CASINO 11 l 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560 H-to MldRlcJhl Doily-We.tltft<h Uftfil I :00 o.m. o••• u ,·o.as .. HAA•oa ••l• TEMPLE ~ARDENS ~·· i CtHNSSB Re1f n urnnt ~~*~h !5 LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY Sp~clat LMncheoon luffet lll'ondav tt>r 1 ~ rtt11V 11 30 ro 1 30 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE J:r:>,1!1111•19 E<n!ol Tr r•Cill Or•(1~s I 500 ADAMS lot Horbod COSTA MESA 540-1937 540-192l A11d. 111 Gord.11 GroYe 1220 I lllOOICHURST IAI Ch.,mo11I 638-7020 TASTE TREAT r.:Y-1 " ,I G'Jjltl-c.101e1 MOVIE RATINGS FOR~AND YOUNG PEOPlE irPorter • GOURMET OINING -MEDITERRANEAN RM. a CHAMPAGN EBRUNCHSUNOAYSIO~PM • OAfl'CING NIGHTLY -CABARET LOUNGE • CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP -24 HRS 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. IRVINE, CALI FORNIA IOppome Orange Co1>1ltyA11port) (714) 833·2770 • C. <¥eppeicoi11 LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS Featuring Prime Rib -Lobster Steak -Crab -Shrimp , ,,.. tt.fc""•"' ,,_. '-'""' ...... ,,. ""'""'_ ....... ,_, .. _ .. ·-,., ....... .,"'91fT- All ACU AOllllTIO ,,,....,,, '-i'4•• $vttcllff .. ~- ® ..... UllO«A 11 -llllt ,.._., ... ,_ ..... .... .,, ...... 111 t114'1t .......... ""'' -.w .. o •·~ _ ... .._......-...... .._ .... DAILY PILOT CAN BE R!CYCLEDI Or•noe Coast Colleo operatn t~ official c:e nter for Cps t• Mesi T .. Frld!y . .Ally t , 19n Intermission Tom Titus downtown Costa Mesa theater. At the end of the next season, South Coast Repertory will have put 115 shows on the boards since the early months of 1965 when the young company set up operations m a converted swap i.hop on the Newport Beach bay front. That theater. the Second Step, seated 75 peo- ple. When the 1978-79 season opens In South Coast P laza there will be seats for 500 playgoers. It's been 'a long, uphill ch mb for David. Emmes. M ar tin Benson und Compa ny, and their reward is soon to be realized. • * • BACKSTAGE Ticket orders for Orange Coasl College's 22nd annual summ& musical. "Mack and Mabel," will be accepted by mail beginning J uly 1 the tickets. all reserved, are $2 and $1 for the Aug. 3·6 production and mail orders should be addressed to .. Mack and Mabel." Or ange Cost Coast College. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. CA 92626, accom · panied by a check or money ordt·r a nd a self· add ressed. stamped envelopt· T1 <.'l..ch ~o on sale a t th e box office J uly 28 The Saddleback Valley Community Theater. at als recent board or directors meeting, has de· cided to present four productioni. next season D ir ectors a re now being ~ought. and a p plicants should mail resumes and suggested plays to lhe theater al 24445 Chamalea Drive, Mission VieJO 92625 FOURTH • • • (From Pagel'l> tainer who started an engagement at the Bay Marie restaurant in San Clemente this week. works wonders with an audience As he puts his listeners at case he also mak1·s them feel they are part of the show. Previous Orange County appearanct-s in- clude Mr. Stox, Reuben's. The Villa Nova, the Hungry Tiger and the Palm Court of the Dis- neyland Hotel The Bay Marie rs located at 2371 S. El Cam ino Real, Se1n Clem ente, 492-7962. Freeman 1s front and center. Wednesday through Satur day. beginning e1t8:30p.m * * • CAUFORNI/\, 1t strikes us, is ideally suited for nothing more than rest aurants featuring out- door dining. Yet one often has to scout for miles a round to find such a place. So a new spot in Laguna Beach. which at least provid es this option, comes as welcome news to veteran fans of Europe's sidewalk cafes. The new Jonathan's restaurant. m fact, may- prove lo be a bigger hit this summer than the art festivals: In addition lo having spacious patio for al fresco dining, Jonathan's is perched above Main Beach Park wrth <i commanding view of the ocean . Ma j ordomos of the operation a r c Lagunans Robert Mason a nd Robert Huddleston. bac ked by manager Ma ria Flynt, who earlier supervised Newport's Hcuben E. Lee Specializing in seafood, sandwiches amt omelets, the restaurant also orrers such dishes as shrimp brochette, m ahi mahi a lmondine, caper butte r basted halibut and Livingston 's fresh catch prepared to personal order, all with your own salad creation at $3.95 to $5.50. Open daily for lunch a nd dinner . Jonathan's is located at 199 N. Coast Highway Laguna Beach, 494-6363 ! ~lllOll-\KTll \ ~ .. !:.~~~qui.ii~ I .. 1tt ..... ,. ... A l llDGI TOO FAI" trG "MUUB IY DEATH" lf'OI "SllVlltSTUAI" 'PfOf'll THAT TIMlllOl~Or "WllAIOS" tf'OI TH£ CITY SH09PING CENTfU' OfU."!Of. ~' 1 ~CITY COlfllf CINEMA) .. ROCKY" IPGI "ST. IVIS" • "IUIY"' ,., "'TMI um.I Mil THAT • uYtS DOWN THI UJ4t'" FRIDAY I •VINING I e:oo u • {I) \ill (()?) (})) U lltwS D ~ (() ('2fi W) Gt 11 .. D lf, Sbr trek "' (£1 Gomer Pyle a Gun11110le m '•rtndat hmlly m Aliu Slith 111d Jo11n fa et.Pie Country m Elednc Comp.inf e> Dm111tic Serits el> M1&1nc It Count -6:30- 0 JAMES BROUN IN * "CLASS Of '63" 0 MoYt!: C (90) uCtn a of '5J'' M•~l 13 lames Brohn Joan H .. ~ 'I Cldf Gorman Woodrow ~t.~n ~1.s, id l4ute1 Colby Cllnter 6 m Anltt C11H1th 10 Merv Cnfiin Show ( 11 l ) My Th1tt Soll\ m Zoont ( 29 ~ ) Btw11ched lt lltws m T"'" "'l e1> P'hotoerAP•Y: Here's How 7:0 0 U IJ ~ G CJ ID lletn O Um Club 1 & My Three Sons ('•To Tell Ille Truth liJ Concefttralion m Dodcer lhl&Ollt/Pr•Clll!t Show al The FBI {117' \ 3 ) h m1!y Affur fB Action Onma 2t Andy C11tl1th ID Macll"l/Lehru Rtpo1t ( ?_9• a ) P"t1H11e F 1m1h •n Eyewitness FKH e1) Consumer Surma! Ktt -7:30-u Wild ttincdom U Lon Amui<an Slyle · ~s, The Odd Couple I.I 110. \23 6J m Holly11fft Sqtmu e The Mu,,.ts €1 The Job r's Wdo m Dodfers las.ball los Anit,les Ood1m YS San F1anmco G1,nl, ( 17 '~) Dolly "'"" Show l2t ~II Oakland A's n the Cahforma Anie1s fl) Chat111tl 21 Tonrtht ( ~ tJ B11dy Bu11th l9 U.m Club e1) Prol~ts 8:00 0 ( I!. .,1;) I~ CBS Friday Movie: c (lh1) "H1111il" (d1 al 66-Juht Andlt~ Mu van Sydow. Richard Hams. Cauoll 0 Coono1 A prtach•r missionary and h•~ new wile travel lo Hawa11 on the 18101 where lie attempts to chanee the w~ys ot the heedom loving llawanans Ollty atter the death of hos wile does he be&HI to mellow. ~nd l1nally decides to stay amone the natives. D 1211 Cil m "11 Sanlor4 ud Son "Frtd, the Aclr1tSI" (R) fltd ts turned into a crusader lo1 the uehls ot sen101 c1111ens aher he IS "fused credit to purthase a stereo bt<ause of his age U Mowie: (2hr) "A Connecticut Yankee in Kins Arth r's Court" (mus) '49-Bing Crosby, Rhonda fl~ming W1ll11m 8end11 ~ Movie: (2hr) "Back from Etemity" (dra) ·~-Robtr1 Ryan Rod Sttt&tr I.I 11§, (8 (IJ) QC frit!J llltllt ..,,;. Dlubleftbt: ~ (90) "Tiit Q.Mt" (dfa) '76-Bany Boshnd, Susan Biown1ftC. Liam Dunn, Pit Elliott. Ce11td1ne ritieerald The hves, loves and draru of an Ir"" lamily 11nlold ~putSt the bac.kdrop of Net York C1ly and its frre de{)lrtmenl €1 Mom: CJ (90) "lhn Witll tilt l·lllJ Eyes" (sci h) '63-Ray Milland, Diana Van Der Vhs. John Hoyt. (D All Thi! Glitters Andrea eeb her temporary mb11n1ne 01der aea1nst ' Globatron. but nol a1ainst Mrthael's 11ue feelings about hei victoiy fl) el> Wasllinston Wetl In Rtriew OJ El Chavo -1:30-u ~ CJ.) g Qj Tiie Redlon! Flitt "Pim Work" (R) Rockford rect1vts 110 help trom regul11 law e~lorwnent auth01rt1es alter ht 1s hired by ;in K1SUrance company to check ovt an awdenl claim and find$ h1msett instead 1n lht middle of a syndicate's 1110 runn101 opttahon Q) ,.,, lb$lll fl) el> Wll Strttt Wttl m Elt!iqve ti l'9llwlz 9 :00 m~·EJ~ ~rim.1tr. -9:30-• o rn m a Qtlfllcy "Co Ficht City Hall-to l~t l>Nlh" (R) (90) Whtn a senes of dt1ths octlll at City Hall. QU111Cy 11ettns 111 umshp llO(I and attempts to hnk thtm to 1 conspl!1cy. despite oooosihpn 111 ,sevtlal lt.vtl1 ol lllt W1 iovtrn· mellt. Han llllocles. DenRy Miller and He11ry Danow cuest. G lW (S Cl)) AIC Frl••r Movit OttWtft1l11t: CID (90) "819t1Mf ..,. (drt) '71-Sidnty Poitie1. Wi" Gte1, Bndlord Dillman, Beverly Todd The story of a myste· 11ous viJiloi llhosf return to his hometown sets off violent ructions •monc l1't tow~plt ' G ,...._ '9Qa It tr• Pusented ~ 111• F111I 8tphst Cllu1e-ot DowMy • .... 10100 ......... ....... C.ffl .(1 ....... ....... .....,. -10:~ ..... ..... ....... 11100 ••• Ii ... --=;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~;;;.;· • WM()] .... • •<• ---~ . ---• ~: IJ:)-....r .,.. .. DAIL v l'ILOT Cl .. (di•) '69-Chlrlton Hutoll, 1, ... ..__,_ Willet. Bruce Dt1n, D1111a Muld1ur • ca lilafJ HMt-. lllt11 Hlltaa • , mn.......,_, . (It CU) Tiit bldl SMw m ~ ~ .. t11t """ Q) l>fMUtX $lllll -11:30- • (lU) ()"1) (I) css lite ...... ) ~ "Dollbte Shock" ., l2'V m m ® *" c..a.A. (JJ lllowM: "lw Ylnb 111 Tr.~ (ldY) '41-8111n Donltvy "'-\ • ((JI) ())) 11.tfttt• _, UAl Mowlt: CC) "Ou·Cy1d Jack•" (Wfl) '61-Marlon Biando CD Mtt1t11t1n Cl) Sal lilllo ;. f1fJ 760 Chib 61) c..,tieM4 UC (ftllllll News 12:00 9 Twll1cMZtM G) Bmt tht lall\ .~ ID lllowM: "Cri!M l Punitll..,.,. (du) ·~9-Gtofat H1m~!on ~ MKlhtlllelw11 llepor1 -LZ:JO-' O All·ll1&hl Sllow: "Comman"'" ....... "CoMtlnned." ... lldet ., ....... ,/,. a ~ Tllt1trt "Shadow ol A Mu" An insurance 1nvut111tw checks up on an ISSOtlalt ind dis· coven that ht cs be1nt blKk1N1ltcL Brodfrick Cu#foid. Jack Kelly, Ed -'• Bt£lty and John Andenon s111. G) Me.It: "TIM l11dutructi lllt11"(hol) ·~-Lon Cllmy. m k!lt111 Lt11rer lle!*l 1:00 fJ TllUMut U !HJ Ct) (8) Mid11i1ht Speci Helen Reddy 1s hos! to l1nda ~ Ronsladt. Ailee Cooper. Kri&, ~ustollerson. Ate!ha Franklin. The Seegees. Captain & I ennillP 0 ThrHlef 2 :00 O Ooubleluture Mortt: 1.cJ "It's~ A Wonderful World," "The Quiet Ame nun" -2:30-m AIJ·ll11hl Sllow: "Stvu Oayi ti Nooll," ·ci.ueo Sr11chcitt" -3:05- 0 Mom: "Tiie Uriflilhtul" (dra) 4 7-Ann Sht11dan. tew AYies SATURDAY M ANING 7 :00 Iii Summer ~er D 12i1 rg l m 11t.J WM!lr WMd pe<hr Show ,., i '•" eanoon, I.I r10 ( 2tl Ce ) Tom ' Jeri1 Mumbly Sholl tf J Wall.trttt CD U. P1tltw Cl) Sam Yorty Sholl &!) M111 h1kls, Min Oemol'l -7:30- a eame11 "''" D tnl Cl) Gt '81 Pi~~ PlllU!er Ill PIUSfttars (I) ftlll ltlt Cat \ l~~~~::~.~M& j (dia) '54-Rory Callloon a>llolllper Reonl ( 11' (l,) Biid Mfalo _, 8 :00 fJ (JD '1)) Sylm lu ~: "llidtf 111 A Oa4 Horw (wtS) '63-Jolln Vwyan w ..,.,_,...., ean-s • cm (tBJ 001 S'90tlr Doe Cl) Movie: ct) "l1ttt1 of th CM111111des" (dra) '71-Jat P11ance, Cur1 Jurgens CD w.ma11: Rul"to llttl 12tJ Volte of Ti*yt -8:30- 0 (UZI Cf.i) LtJ Cl11t Club 1 U Sjletd beer fll) Thtatre lo! Ille Dul: Mr Thif (ye 9:00 fJ (Clli (J)) (I.) Buas lun11~ l!ol4r111111tr D Ill) Cl) D 9l WlmbltdOll Tt1111is (6l?hr) Coveraee ol tht hna 1n this Centennial senes ho Wimbledon Stadrum near londoi Will include women's S1neles. men Sln&les and men's doubles m .,.., .. !flt DiMultrs fl) .... -9:30- (1) Jollnlly QlltSt U llttlt: "IMN ~ lht lliclll (clrl>'S6-John Payne• • (90C)llnftla .... ca Mtrit: rt> "Tiit GeWtll Nnt (14~) 'S2-S1ertmc Hayclell .., Southtni C.""1111 mz-mM1>1a ... DAILY PllOf Frida .J1o11 1. 11tn l Jazz vocalis t Al Jarreau showed Roxy audience why he 's a 'human orchestra.· Jarreau 'A Wonder' lly MICHAEL Pi\SKEVICH OflNO•U•P• ... \t .. t Here'!> today'i. challenging te!>t on current JPUaical knowledge ··Whal do AJ Jarr~au, Mana lduldaur, Jeffrey Commonor and heavy.metal roc~us Led Zeppehn have in common·•" Answer That's right, absolutely nothing except that all .... ere 10 the Southland recently ror live performances that ranged in quahly from overall excellence to bordcrhm: comat05e THE HANDS· DOWN winner was AJ Jarreau. the world's greatest male Jazz vocalist, who turned in a stunning "hom~ommg'' performance June 22 at the Roxy in Hollywood. 1 say homecommg because Jarreau original- ly got his start at the Blah Blah Cafe "when no one else would have me." A series of European tours greatly excited the foreign musical press, which dubbed him "The Human Orchestra" ror his capacity to mimic trut!fpets, bass, congas, nutes or guitars with his awesome vocal talcnl. NOW JARREAU is back with three albums under his belt, the German equivalent of a Grammy award and long overdue status as one of America's most important musical possessions. He simply blew the usually stoic Roxy au· dience away with a two-hour show that was as musically solid as it was vocally graceful. Backed hr a tightly knit jazz quartet reatunng flowing piano and vibes trade-offs, Jarreau was a dominant yet charming force, offering has resplendent vocal swoops and staccato bursts. His cl05est sounding parallel is the great jazz scatman J on Hendricks, whom Jarreau toasted With a glass Of white and a JUh1lant version Of Hendricks' "Gimme That Wine " DRAWING HEAVI LY from his latest album-"Look To The Rainbow," (Warner Bros. BZ·3052>-recorded live in Europe. Jarreau added hi s riveting s tage presenc~ to en- thusiastically received versions of his samba- tinged "You Don't See Me" and his majestic ballad, ··we Cot By... . In brief, Al Jarreau 1s a wonder . Please don't Jct his music pass you by. · Quite unlike J arreau, Maria Muldaur is a singer who has yet to develop a definitive style. Her set last Friday night al the Colden Bear was plagued by last-second band changes, poorly meshed harmonies. haphazardly delivered solos and, most disturbing, a I ac k of musical di rec lion. Seemingly uncertain whether to mamtain her light, sultry vocal style that made ''Midnight at the Oasis" her only hit. or to push for a harder-edged Bonnie Raitt style blues image. Muldaur tried to combine the two styles with minimal success. Her vocals were often THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MUM'S. SO. COAST lit 111 , ..... iltl.- Jflllrhi.1 W6-Jl11 IWIW'S SO. COAST PWA t.ullltu ,. ....... w.1m '"THE DEEP11 IPGI I :30.3:40.5:50.1:00· I 0: I 0 --"THE (PG) SORCERER" Wl<DA YS 7:30.9:l0 SAT /SUH I :30.l:lS.5:40°7:45--9:50 --· WIMMll GOlDDI GLOH AWARD "ROCKY11 ll'GI llAll'S SO.COWPLW ....... ..... u•·s CllWWD MMSt ... ....... ... WKDA Y~7:30..9:45 SAT /SUM-I :4S.l:50.5:55-1:00. I 0:05 DAILY I :l0.3:40 5:5M:OO. I 0: I 0 "THE CAR" DAILY .s:Oo.1:4 5 "AUDREY ROSE .. DAI~ Y·l:OCM:41-I ~JO --"RUIY" DAIL Y·Z:OCM:Ol-10: I 0 1111.ACK SUMDA Y .. CRJ DAILY.J:Jl-7:40 All Aboard! for ]ubike A week or entertain menl is planned at the Queen Mary Tour an honor of Britain's Queen Elizabeth and the 25th anni venary or her reign July 16 through July 24 has been declared Silver Jubilee Week at the former Cunard luxury ocean liner now Singing, playing and. dancfng to the music from the '30s and '40s. the years the Queen Mary ruled th~ seas. will be Richard Gray and the Trans-Atlanta cs performing in the Queen's Salon Thursday through Sunday. permanently anchored PERFORMING an in the Long Beach their favorite part or the Har1'br. ship, the boiler room, will be the unique Stowaways musical group Tht> Scbubertians, a classical men's choir, will sing In the Queen·s Salon on Sunday, July 17. Queen Mary Tour VIS· Tour exhibits Include. the newly opened and refurbished first claas swimming pool and the spectacular indoor shark tank. itors will be able to enjoy THE QUEEN Mary Michael Rivero, well-~1l ticket booth ts open known maglcian, 111 the a y from 10:00 a.m. to Museum Theater, and · o p.m. The Queen The Silent Treatment. Maryislocatedattheeod artists in mJme, will be or the Lone Beach on deck daily. Freeway in Loni Beach. HEADLINING the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ 0• llr Pt IOI PllOIO by Oobonn Whl$ll•r forced. occasionally off key and never convtnc· mg. NOT t:VEN THE udthtwn or Ra1tt's fine bassist, Freebo, helped cra!ie the feeling that M uldaur's career is hangin~ in limbo. Fortunately, the evening was salvaged by the off-beat humor or l!Ullansl Jeffrey Com· moner, who opened the sold out show. Commonor 1s the Bear's equivalent of a highly-pnzed relier patcher. He makes more appearances than Charley Hough with a bra er ratio or "sanes.·· Combirung an air or false insincerity with ·hip drug references" and sallncal tunes that s tab the counter·culture m the back, Commonor delivered once again. • • • Whal can one say about l..<>d Zcppelin7 The world's most popular rock and roll hand closed out its massive American tour Monday with its -,1 xth consecutive night al the 1-'orum. A!'iD YES, TllE En~hsh quartet !.till slashes out a thundering brand or heav} metal that has gone unmatched since the lac;t days of Jim1 Hen- drix. Wafor-lhin guitarist Jimmy Page remains ISee MUSIC, Page C9> schedule of events is an impressive Changing of the Guard ceremony complete with fife and drum corps and pat- terned after the famous Queen's Guards in Lon- don. On Sunday, Jull'17, the Queen Mary Tour Guards will be joine4 by the Canadian Legion Pape Band. which will be making a special one-day appearance. Musical cntertamment will be provided throughout the ship by va rious groups, and there will be afternoon tea dancing in the elegant Queen's Salon. SOl'Tll COAST l ttf A fk'f LAt:.UNA Hf '\{Jt '14~ 1~1.1 o,_ HIC)Mty MatlnNt • Sot. -51111. I :45 Ma.., ""'., 4-2 p.111. -THEATRE I 'ANNIE (PGiHAlL' Wilti Woody Ahn THEATUll-- R StRR IS BORn StREJSRno KRIStoi+E:Rson RO:& ng:af w~,, ,_, A great place for kids. in the DAILY PILOT A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM SzAtc~£R ORANOll MALL t37-0MO A EDWAlt08 9Al8TOL 640.7464 • \ t . -- TAHITIAN DANCE CONCERT WEDNESDAY IN SANTA ANA. (1'1"om Papa) VHfVSalM,. A.llPHITRl!AT ll Wa ylon Jen nlnlS and Jeu! Colter, lonl&ht lhJ'Ollib Satur dQ; Oauck Mane.Loo•. Tu~iay and Wednesday , Marlbn McCoo and Bllly DMvia, Jr , July MO. (Ul)il>-Nll. .rlMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA -Directed by LH CuUe, 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Culno on Cat.allna Island. $7.50. Crubea on Catalina Island Cruises leaving Long Beacb at 7 p.m. $10. (213)775-Blllor (714)S27·TI11. MONDAY,JULY4 INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATIONS See atory ln box on Paee CJ. CONTINUING IN LOtt ANGELES -•'B•r•" /"~01" and ••Leander Stlllwell." ~ .July 1 at the II ark Taper Forum. ·•Gl'UIN." throuab Jwy 31 at the Pantaae• Tbtat.C'; "A.no.le Oet Your Gun" th.routb Aua. 6 at tbe Dorothy Chandler Pavilion; "The Wlz.'' throu-Jwy 1 at the Mark Ta.per Forum. deflolte runs: "Hold Me" at the We1twood Pl~: •'VantUet" at t.be Coronet Theater; "A Une" attbeShubettTbe'llter. •GONG NIGBI" -Amateur comedians, ingn ups a p.m. Monday, show starts 8:30 p.m. at Laff Stop, 2122 S.E. Bristol St., Newport Beach. $2.SO. CONNIE STEVENS -8 and 10 p.m. Monday throuih July 10 at Magic Mountain in Valencia, north of Hollywood. $7.95 adults, $6.95 children 3· 11. Includes rides. &\T111lDA Y, JULY Z A&TS FESTIVAL -Entertainment, pan· tomime and demoruitrattons, noon to S p.m . Saturday at the Community Building, Centenrual at MaiD.,a'usUn. Free. TUESDAY, JULYS LEONARD BARR -Comic, plus J ack Marion, 8:30 and 10 p.m. July 5·10 at Laff Stop, 2122 S.E. Bristol St .. Newport Beach. $2.50 plus one drink weeknights, $3.50 plus two drinks weekends. 'TllE GUAT AMERICAN PICNIC' -Noon- time cbUdren•s parade with animals, acrobats, games, 9 Lm. to 8 p.m. Saturday through Mon- day at Lion Country Safari, 8800 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills. $4.95 adults, $2.95 children 3-11. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 TAHITIAN DANCE CONCERT -With Taina Shenck, 8 p.m. Wednesday in Santa Ana College Film School a Star 8)' DENNIS McLELLAN Ottlte O.lly Pllolll•lf Actress Talia Shire's car broke down in the Hollywood Hills on her way to the awards dinner and sbe had to be fetched in order to be on time as a presenter. ••1•m Catholic and my husband is Jewish and I just couldn't stand the euilt,.. sbe joked to the audience about the possibility of not showing up. BUT mE FACT tha t Miss Shire and the other presenters-actor Clu Gulager, actress Ronee Blakeiy and screenwriter Paul Schrader-turned out for the ceremony, there indeed was more to it than that. After all, it was not the Oscars, the Em mys or the Golden Globes. It was, rather, Sherwood Oaks Ex- perimental College's first annual awards dinner June 28 in the Jm - provisatiOll Cafe in Hollywood. The appearance of the four celebrities was in it.self a tribute to the position the &'year-old film school bolds in the professional community AS CLU GULAGEK, wbo teaches an acting class at the school, noted, "the other schools can't hold a candle to Sherwood Oaks in practical classes." Wynn, Tony Bill, Joan Darling and Joseph Bologna. THE BEST SCRIPT award and $1,000 went to "Cat Walker .. by J . David Wyles; Honorable Mention, "The Lincoln Battalion .. by Geoffrey Hanson. "A Trucker" by Carmen Culver won Best Woman's Role and $1,000; Honorable Mention, "The Little Woman" by Linda Elstad. Martin llolloway's "The Halo Straightener" and Mark Zakarm's "Jiggery Pokery" tied for Best Comedy. There were 48 entrants for the act Ing competition. Judging the three minute video taped scenes were Sylvester Stallone, Brenda Vaccaro, John Amos, Edward Asner., Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Blakely, William Devane, Marsha Mason, Alan Landers Hoffman HILARY SAKES won the Best Ac tor competition and $1.000 Finalists were Ann. Goldsworthy, Steve Kozlowsky, Brenda Musgrove and Rhonda Spitz Sherwood Oaks will bold its 1977 screenwriting conference July 12·17 Further information is available by calling theschool, (213) 462-0669 Folk Festival SetonKPFK outdoor amphitheater, 17th and Bristol streets . Free. ,. FRJDAY,JULYI SKILES AND HENDERSON -July 8·9 in Knoll's Berry Farm's Good Time Theater, Buena Park. $1.25 adults, $2.75 children 3·11. Park ~: 9 a .m.·mldn"hl Sunda)'ll through Thursdays; 9 a.m. to 1 a .m. Fridays and Saturdays. 'WESTERN DAYS' -Wild West stunt shows, 7:30 p.m. ,July 8, noon, 1:30, 2:45 and 4 p.m. July 9·10 at Huntington Center, 7777 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. Free. BALLET DEMONSTRATION -And performance by The Ballet Montmartre of Im- perial Russian Ballet, 8 p.m. July I and 9 at Plummer Auditorium, 201 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. $4 adults, $2children12 and under. JUDAH-In concert. 7:30 p.m. July 8 at Calvary Chapel, 33732 Big Sur, Dana Point. Free. WONDERFUL WORLD OF HORSES-With Lipizzan stallions, 8 p.m. July 8 at the Long Beach Arena. $5-$7. children under 12 half price. (2 13) 437·2255. <The school, which corlducts 45' classes weekly, with 1,200 part-time students, bas built its reputation on its ability to lure the best of Hollywood's actors. directors and writers to not on· ly appear as guest speakers but teach classes and workabops.) The awards, totaling $4,000 in cash, went to the winners of lbe school's screenwriting contest in conjunction with its 1918 screenwritine con- ference, and from its acting competi- tion held during this year's acting conference. Musical Americana from the. 11th ~;;:::::::::::::::;=:::::==:::::=:::=:::::::;;;,:5:::::::::::::\ Annual San Diego Folk Festival willbe There were 175 soripta submitted to the screenwriting competition. Among t'be 20 professionals who Jud1ed them were Tracy Keenan stereocf..Stfor 18 hours on Monday over Hstener·sponsorect KPFK radio, 90 1 FM. The highlights of'the.fesUyal will be heard from 6 a .m to midrught An addition 23 hours o{ li3e·on-tape festival concerts and workshops wlll be heard throughout the month, sup plementing KPFK's regular folk pro gramming. ~I) DAIL y PtLOT CZ - • Mini, a tiny f orphan spider monkey, should be old enough ·for public viewing this weekend at Lion Country Safari's 'Great • American Picnic. • No ...... , "THE SORCERER"PG NO PU.Mt "A BRIDGE TOO FAR"PG N o ...... , "ANNIE HALL"PG ''YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"PG "SILVER STREAK"PG "FUN WITH DICK & JANE"PG "THE STING"PG "MURDER BY DEATH"PG "EXORCIST7/:THE HERElWft "DEMON SEED"R N o .... ,., "The Other Side of Midnight"R "BLACK SUNDAY"R N O .... ,.. "THE BOATNIKS"G "GNOMEMOBIL "G "ROCKY"PG "HUSTLE"R "ANNIE HALL"PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"PG .. -I lW..,.. _ _,_ (!W'9 ~ ~~..=me· --..-.1NOaiu ....... .. ~~) A-==!Nt NlllUUlll aUIY.-J """ IMUYOCNI -I ---· ... -_..":,~ TNI .:=:.n!Nt M&;,=.J r .. .. . , ... DAILY l-'IL01 F11d•r. Juty 1, 1977 ·'Sorcerer' Called 'Best of Summer Fare' N#"ten-f 'H .. • '11t E SOaCEllOR • • ia bJ1h adventure in tbe "River Kw-U" "Sierra Madre" tradition. William f'rh.'<fkln (''Tho Jo""rcnch Connecllon,'' · fhl' Exorc1i.t") ngaln r.rovea his talent as a -,toryt("ller 10 thJs rework na of the French D<l.,Vel .md film. "The Wu11os of .~car." The plot. r'our outeasta an a squalid South Amen~an town volun teer to driv~ trucklouds or explosives through dense Jungle t.o an oil blowout. The symbolismjs murky and plot points have been lost in the cut-tine. a well as the meaning of the tiUe <one of the trucks la named Sorceror). But the film can be en,JOyed for its sheer excitement and visual beauty. The fine cast 1s mosUy foreJgn, except ror Roy &he1der. The him ranks with "Star Wars" as bestofthe:,ummer fare. Rated PG. "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" succeeds in capturing the sounds, styles and mood of the b1g- band era foUowmg World War IL ft fails in achieving workable scenes or audience interest m the decluung marriage of a l.axophomst and a band singer. Liza Mmoelli is in splendid voice and creates sympathy as the patient wife. Robert DeNtro continues the same unexplained violence of "Taxi Driver." If the drama, particularly in the dumb e nding, had matched the quality "f the music. "New York. New York'' would be something tosmg about. Rated PG . "EXORCIST !I: T HE HERETIC" is the season's best argument against the coming flood of sequels. It is a total botch, mixing religious mumbo-jumbo with scientific nonsense. Manhat- tan clinics and apartments resemble discothe- ques. and African locations look like rides at Dis· neyland. Richard Burton seems bewildered, Louise Fletcher underplays to lhe point of in- visabutty. The formerly possessed Linda Blair almost. actueves believability. Director John Boorman (The Deliverance) would surely like to exorcise this disaster from bis credits. Rated R AP/BOB THOMAS Lf1n~r·run1dn9 "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" reproduces a World War II opt'rat1on in a lavish style that the wartime Alhes could scarcely afford. The spectacle ls impressive. and tht human stones are intelligently directed. Rated PG. the film conlams much battlefield gore. "THE DEEP" 1s a superb adventure, not as horri· t~ mg as "Jaws" but more sahi.fymg. A couple <J ae- ( A Quick Look at the Movies J quehnc 81:.set. Nick Nolte> discover a World War II wreck on a &euba·d1vmg vacation in Bermuda. The cargo morplune. Underneath 1s an ancient ship with Spanish gold. Director Peter Yates C"Bullltl" > keeps the action moving above and below water. Rated PG. "STAR WARS" 1c; a landmark film, a work or such ~oarmJl 1magtnallon that 1t will set sLandards for years to come. The cast. headed by Alec Gwness. Mark Hamill and Carne Fisher, 1s uniformly good. but the real stars arc the i.pec111 I effects wizards. Rated PG. iiome of the action may scare 1mpressiooable children. "ROLLERCOASTER" is the junk food oC the mov- ie menu -tempting. tasty and nutntionless. Timothy COSTARRING IN 'NEW YORK, NEW YORK' Liza Mlnnelll, Robert De Niro Bottoms 1:. the canny sahoh!ur who threatt!n:. to blow up amusement park& unless paid Sl mil hon. Rated PG "ANNI E llAl.L" presents Woody Allen as a neurotic. obse6~11ve JeW1&h conuc mnu!&bed in ho~· less. tempestuous romance with Di ane Keaton Autob1ograph1cal" No maller. Allen 1s in superior form Keaton emerges ai. a ('Omedumne of the Jean Arthur·Carole Lombard class . .Rated PG. "NASTY llABITS" purports to be J :.allre of Watergate. with a Philadelphia nuMery subbing for the Nixon White Jlou~e. But satire reqwres a featherv touch, and after the f1r:.t few nervous laughs. the film proves as heavy.handed a!> 1ls punny Lille. Rated R ~ ''WIZARDS" Twtn brothers m a post·holocau:st earth employ wiuirdry tn a war of Good vs. Evil. The effect ts dulled by a Nazism analogy and too much re- liance on live action. ..... ..,..,,. "·~ --C.or-.t~• . t;\.~) YJ.-0• ~c. , 'IC.l (PG) THE STING .. -·'°"flU.O'-.:JM04All6i ~~ -....-....... •. L..:..:.. ~~··•H> HUNTINGTON' CINEMA lfACH AT EWS, H.I. SHOWTIMES 94e0381 SHOWTIMES OAILY -7:00.11:05 ---------------DAILY -8:55 SAT.·SUN.-MON. -SAT.;.$UN.·MON. -3:15-7:30-11:35 1:()0.5:10-9:25 PAUL NEWMAN .. SLAP SHOT PLUS PAUL "SHAW NEWMAN R<>RBR7 JUCDPOIU> PLUS (PO) \l\.IAFm "ROLLERCOASTER 1$ A SUSPENSE MELODRAMA OF THE SORT THAT ALFRED 1 • HITCHCOCK DOES BEST." edwards LIDO CINEMA l'IEWPORT ILVD. AT Vl.4 LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 6 73-8350 SHOWTIMES DAILY-9:00 SAT . .SUN. -5:()0.g:15 MON. -4:20-8:40 SHOWTIMES OAILY -7:00-11 :10 SAT.·SUN. -7:15-11 :30 MON. -2:15-6:40-10:55 Sound Effe·cts Rival Actors NEW YORK (AP> "Rollercoaster" ls de- signed to shake you up with clever visual effects and rattle mto your subconscious with SensW'- round. But Director James Goldstone says it'b still the ups and downs of the characters lhat will h.ave the most Impact on you "Balancing people against things was the most difficult trick in this kind or picture, and in my opinion the people are what make a picture work. We identify with our surrogates, our sub- stitutes up there on the screen," said Goldstone in an interview. GEORGE SEGAL portrays Harry Calder, a harried safety ins(H'ctor who plays a cat-and- mouse game with atl extortionist (Timothy Bot· toms) who destroys a rollercoaster filled with peyple and threatens to continue placing bombs in other amusement parks unless he is paid l million. Calder, who has quit smokmg and still feels the craving for tobacco, is "somebody wbo plays out of feeling rather than logic. He is also strug- gling to do something we have all struggled to do in one way or another." said Goldstone. .Io Universal's productioo notes Segal says: "The roUercoaster is the star, but it's still the kind of picture I wouJd like to see. It hJlS a great script, and m Sensurround is even more realistic and exciting than nding a real rollercoaster." Universal's advertisement fo r "Rollercoaster" display the word Sensurround in much larger type than any of the names of the stars. I Tu,ke o n t he Fourth fony ~Wldall ap· pears in two seg- ments or the three hours of patriotic programming CBS-T V has scheduled for Mon· day, July 4. At left, he is shown in the musical special, "They Said It With Music : Yankee Doodle to Ragtime," a salute ·to America and the co untry 's songwrite rs at 9 p.m. At right, he appears in "The Bicentennial Remembered ." a news recap at 8 p. m . our happiest birthday. TV Repeats Twain's Tale MUSIC ... (From Page C6J rock's qumtessentaal ax murderer. spewing out lightning fasl solos and ripping chords to match his high-kick1 ng stage antics " "The Prince and the Pauper. ' a classic \tark Twain talc or youthful shenanigans, double identities. and not-so·tnnocent mtrigue in 16th century London. will be repnsed when "Once Upon a Classic" airs on Saturday at 8 p.m. on KCET. Channel 28 Nicholas Lyndhurst plays the dual roles or 10-year-old Prmce Edward, heir to the British throne. and Tom Canty, an impoverished urchin4 boy who bears an uncanny resemblance to the young prince. Siren-wail vocalist Robert Plant nearly killed in an auto crash some t1me ago-is back in top form and the plodding rhythm section of Bonzo Bonham <drums> and John Paul Jones <bass J continues to slog along with mixed results. OBVIOUSLY HAPPY to be endmg the grmd of life on the road. the band clowned on stage while the hero-worstuppmg audience or 18,000· plus went berserk. A lot or very loud fun. but the show was much too long, clocking m at more than three and one half hours. Friday. Juty '· 19n DAILY ft I LOT C9 I slanders Due Tbe first of nine Cree outdoor amphitheater abows kick.a otr Wednesday, July 6 at Santa Ana College. Sponsored by the Commuruty Service office, the first show features Tauia's Tahitians, a col- orful IP'OUP of South Sea Islanders who enienaln with pulsaUne drums, breath-t.aking fire-knife rituals and beautiful danc1ni girls. Future shows wlll include Scottiab, Russian and Balkan folk dancing eroups on July 13, a "Radio City Mualc Hall'' variety show August 3, a Greek show "Aleko Korallls," Aug. 12: Middle Eastern belly dancing August 19; "Los Molinas" Spanish flamenco music Sept. 16 and folk singer- a~tor David Baumgarten Sept. 'l:T. YOU REALLY HAVEN1 SEEN LED ZEPPELIN UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN THEM 1 ON THE SCREEN (PG) IN CONCERT A N D BEYOND PLUS "GIMMIE SHELTER" redwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR Viveca Lindfors Richard Baskin Denver Pyle rrnaic: anJ ~by Richard Baskin proc.luced b)· "Tineo and d1n."Ot.°<l b)· Robert Altman Alan Rudolph lilml.J '" Panavi!;tun" \ ·-·· ... _. __ _ lllJwmrnDo j ~ .. ~-,-c..--.--T United Altlsts . A tr..........ca Corc>a<>r CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COSTA MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 WHEN THE TWO boys meet by accident tn the royal park, they concoct a scheme to change identities and assume the role of the other. Tom goes back to the palace dressed in royal robes. and Prince Edward dons beggar's rags. The six-part series follows the boys' adven- tures and perils as they staunchly and repeatedly proclaim their true identities. The royal court is convinced that their "prince." claiming to be a beggar, has gone mad wbl1e Edward, claiming to be the prince, is thrown into jail for stealing. Much or this time was spent in excessive soloing . ( Pag~ included>. but when Led Zep kicked mto h1i::h gear for "Kashmir" and en- cored with "Whole Lotta Love" and "Rock and Roll," the band's claim to fame was more than· Justified. The demon heart or rock continues to r~ll along in fine if somew~h~a~t~o~ve~r~b~lo~w~n~r~a~s~hi~o~n.:.... -:--_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J:~;~~;;~==============~ 540-7444 THE BOYS' prank reaches a critical culmination when King Henry VIII dies suddenly and young Tom is told that he will be crowned King in two days. • "One~ Upon a Classic" repeats on Saturday. July9,atl0:30a.m. and4:30p.m. ·· l~t1i~0t Jt O\ I c ... , H•f c ......... ..._ , TRUFFAUT'S "SMALL CHANGE" SUB· TITLES RATED (PG) VIEJO SHOWTIMES DAILY 2:0CM:30 7:00.9:15 FR~T...tSUN. 2: :30-7:00 Ct• DAIL v PILOT Chapin Calls His Own Bluff • 87 MARY CAMP8£U. Ar..._•lffllltff In the mid 1980s, Harry Chapin uys, "I wu very verbal about why don't more famou11 people do more for otheni. Success should create a climate of gener06ily and a larger v!Jllon of life. ··1 was juat strugillng. I never dreamed I'd be in a situation to call my own bluff. ''BUT I SAW successful people acting like they had a divine right to everything they could get. It would be nice to think peo· pie who society to:ised up to greater money rewards woqld be more J)06itive than that in terms of their souls." Now that Chapin, at 34, is well known as a singer-songwriter. making records and giving con· certs, he has called his own bluff, in his words. Last year, he gave about 150 benefit concerts, rais- ing about $500,000. Of course, once it's known that a person gives benefit concerts, he's deluged with r equests for them . Chapin gives them for his major concerns, World Hunger Year; the Performing Arts Foun- dation of Long Island, where he lives; Ralph Nader's Public In- t erest Research Group, and political candidates whose re· cords on social issues he ap- plauds. World Hunger Year, which Chapin says can be any year, is an organization he helped found to publicize and educate about hunger. There are organizations to bring food relief, Chapin says, but few to educate about hunger problems in general. ON RADIOTHONS, which he hosts with local disc jockeys, Chapin tells listeners about or- ganizations where they can con· tribute to ease world hunger, such as Catholic Relief Services, Church World Service, Africare and UNICEF. He talks about hungry old people and how malnutrition possibly causes re- tardation. And he asks listeners to write their congressmen about their concerns. P articipatory democracy is something Chapin believes in and he tn'inks people should do more than vote every four years. "I've found a feeling throughout America from hard hats to teen- agers that we've lost our sense of commitment and values." Get- ting involved in something you belif;;'e in replaces that feeling with one of excitement and fulfillment. Chapin says. But he tries, when he writes songs, not to preach the gospel that he talks to those who stay in their seats during his concert in- termissions. He says, "In the 1930s propaganda art really didn't work. Y.ou end up having "'ldlXa July , I 1977 DUE ON KCET -Singer Harry Chapin will do a s p ecial, "The Book of Chapin," Monda~.m. on public televisl-0 Ch el 28. to manipulate characters to push an idea. It doesn't have artistic value. When I'm writing, I try to separate myself from pro· paganda." EVEN IN HIS best-selling song of 1974, "Cat's in the Cradle," Chapin says, "it's got some im- plications for all parents. Butl'm not saying fathers should pay at- tention to their kids and that fathers are to blame for the youth crisis. I write it from a personal view." The song is from a poem by Chaplin's wife, Sandy. "It scared me. It said, when you're gone, you cease to exist to your children in a way and they don't expect you back. If you don't show them they matter to you, they'll show you that you don't matter to them. "She was zinging me for run- ning around the country and spending all my time· on promo- tion workJ trying to be famous." Chapin wrote a song from her poem and he also started saying no to some requests Cor benefits and scheduling himself to spend more time at home. The Cbapins have six cbilaren. IN A RECENT weekend, Chapin says, he gave a concert on Thursday night in Monroe, La., finis hing at 11:30 p .m. He and b1a brother, Steve, who plays piano in his group, drove to Jackson, Miss., caught a 2:35 a.m. night and he got home at 8 a.rn . for a family breakfast. On Fliday night he drove to a college concert in New J ersey and drove home after it. On Saturday at 4 p.m. he flew to a concert in St. Louis and at 5 a.m. flew home for breakfast at 8:30 • a.m. Saturday night he flew to Providence, R.l., for a benefit concert and was driven home, ar· riving at 3 a.m. He sleeps in cars and on planes, he says, ''and in those four days I spent more time with my family than the average com- muting father would spend at home." He writes movie scripts and plays on the Long Island Railroad on days he visits New York City on business. LAST FALL he had a book, "Looking, Seeing", come out. with 49 poems and 10 lyrics. His most-requested song is "Taxl," from "Heads and Tales." tl\e first of his seven LPs on Elektra Records. It was a song that told~ story -as most of his do-abodl a taxi driver and passenger re- cognizing each other after many years and changes. "I'm always looking for ways to re-collect myself," Chapin says. "The sound of success is crowds going bananas, jet planes, cars speeding, people coming up to you. That tends to drown out the whispers. •·An artist is an observer, som ebody who hears whispers, small rustlings in the shadows and sends in a report. He puts things in emotional terms. "BASICALLY, l 'M an or· dinary guy who loves words and has the ability occasionally to capture those thipgs which seem to be in many people. It takes an act of will from somebody who wants to be a successful com- municator to get back to the en· vironment that caused his creativity in the first place. In my case it's subways, greasy spoon diners. walking around listening, being exposed to peo- ple not awed by a star. Otherwise the basis of my success wiU dis-appear."" Dinah Hopeful An all star g~st line-up, in· eluding Bob Hope and Lucille Ball, joins "Dinah'" for 90 minutes on her debut show on KTLA, Tuesday at 3:30 p m "Dinah!" will air regularly Mondays through Fridays, 3.:30 to5p.m. on Channels. In addition to Lucille Ball, four other former Hope lead- ing ladies on the s how will be Rosemary Clooney, Jane Russell, Rhonda Fleming and Dorothy Lamour. On Wednesday, Dinah's guests will be Jimmy and Gloria Stewart, Don Meregith, Joanie Sommers and Bob Williams, accom- panied by their respective dogs. Danny Thoma s, The Sylvers, Joyce DeWitt and diet expert Dr. Robert Linn join Dinah! on Thursday. , Sumnier Trio O f Concerts r Opens Sonday The Back Bay Jau !aDd opens a three concert series at Cal State Long Beach Sunday at 8 p .m . in the Soroptimlst House. In the second con cert, scheduled July 30, Paraguayan folk harpist Alfredo Ortiz joins alumnus Joan Carlson. The third toncert features the El Toro 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Band. All con~ begin at 8 p.m. with table seating for four. Tickets, $5 general admission, $3.50 for students and alumni. For information c all (213) 498-5252. , to L.A. Keith Cooodlne Salty Ketlerrron Geraldine Chaplin Holvey Keitel touren 1-Mton Sissy Spacek John~dlre I I • Friday, Joly 1,· 1977 OAILYPtlOT •f .... atAfeMllMfOl'A..,_DOtlMINt etOTIUOf'•ea1. l'l~llTY OPU .. OPl'ICTITtOUa AT HIVAT• U.LA 1 ua1HUINillM• ... ....... TM ... _,,. --.... -t• fMI WNtttOl~lfOf' ,,..w .. .,.,_,.111--1..,u.,.,,.. ftlllLI NOTICS ByOllKean• Money Guard Gives Up THE 1:-'A~ULY CIRCUS. P UBLIC NOTICE , ... nATI Oflc.AU l'OINIA UN JUillH IUILOt.llS 'UPlll Y 1'011 ntl COUlfT'YOflO•a••• lttU l'on Ad•••,.I•. S•11 Jwe11 ,,., ....... ._..-.... h lole., .. lLIA C-tl•-C"''7tll *OC>OCIAVll~ t--••lw f lw """'-lkNM" N•-,. N.tlt• N --e1"'H' IQIOI .... "" !tfl .... -••>Ill .. Ill 0.-.," ..... 111101 Wtl -4 ,..,._. .. ,., Ml• le (9111'1•¥ lift U h 16 ·-........., --.. _, .... , .. , ,. .,,, ............ _...,.,, )llJ c .. 1. ·-· .. --" ..... '-... c-· ... c. ..... '-C-nt• CAthn ., ..... _ ....... ,"' ,.,., ,.ll ~Ille , .... -.... ·"-'"""'""'II .. h<e .. HAiTINC.\ I LAN<MAlltl dlvltl;el Wt ll t II .. •S NNI IW •tt W \I •I" W .. l .. f MOhm ... ~h_. \iltt• 1JIOt t'1tt .. l tt .,.....,.,. tfltl• , .. , ..... ,, ••• fllfitf w ith Uw <•""'' •' IH A,.,..I•• \l•I• at <-•y(t.f•.,.Or-C,...ntyO<\J- f" ..... f"'flll •. .,. ,,... f'f!QM ""· ""'"" '" J, ''" 1..,..,, ....... 40fl! .......... ~ .......... ,.. ~ ..... ,, •• ....,. .. _. 1-1n -to eli '"" <., l'vOl1"'9d ()t-( .,.,, Delly Pliot, :.,.;;.::1:::~:-:::'~"!:.' ~.·.:; June 10 ti 14 -July I, ttll 141• 11 °' c. ... .., ...... ~··"·-·· *" ,,..,,, ., ............ 1.eo-..-\).,I•~ I-.. ..... 'Jowb ., • .,.,,..,. Afllf t l"'WtetdU.., n\hO'tllfflon • ..... ---1n &o0" 11, f-\ 1' AM 1' Of ¥._ ... .._.. """"" '""'"' vi Ot.,... Caufll y. c.l llontl. More c•mMO"'' •ttO•tt ., '1 r ......... ••r. l.•o .. ~• II•••" c ......... .. P\JBUC NOTICE NOTICI TO CltlOITOltl t\lllllllOllCOUllTOI' THI ITATI Ol'~~lfl~NIA 1'011 f .. I CO\INT Y 01' OIANOL Me A-ttm E •l•I" 01 ,.AV MOHO THURSTON llAlllM, •h llAY 8 AICfA, 04 ._..,, llAVMONO 6AICfR, n e "AYMOND .. __ ,._ T.,..,, M•I c••h •"d ••l•11u _*"<.., ...... -llffd ........ .._ .. Tf'lltl 0...tfl ltw ,.,_,,Y ,.,old on ,...,,,,.__ o1 WI• ,.., -'~"I ot •-t W •• .. -•Hid w•I" l>tO k<••··-···1"· .... ,~ l l'"llt:R.O.Cee>td. .,__.._ NOTICE IS HFR(llV GIVEN lo IM ' d crec,.1or.o1111 .. ooverwmec1oec-~• "Do you like my new zucchini, Dad y?" ::::1:.','o~~~ .. u:i,=:., 10 1110 ------------------------tlla °'~'to be in wr111,,. end wlll b9 ...C••-..d •t tf\ot ttfOl"•wud r.iH11 r •' MY lwn. .. .., ... hfW. oubl-K•h°" ,,., .. , ••••ll•tona.te.,. w•• It. m wun Inti-,..c., .. w,.v "'°"<"'-""· ,,, -----------..... I :::":.:'::,~ .,:.':, ~".'~ ,::,:i:;1~ ~;., PUBUC NOTICE D•&ff't\t" 11\tOly a" JUfttl*., ntt MAA(iAAETW HA\l!N(,, C.9f'\.¥t¥At0f' Oft""'•\1•1~\}f ~•O(Oin1't'r•tttt• 11\oP(,.\\•'v "'°""""'"'"\.to ow undlt"•O"f"dl-------------i A ., Int.,. .. ,. ()I PAUL A. HANNA. Al· fllCTITIOUS8USIHISS erospace tor~t •I Lew 881 °"'"' Dro.,., !>uol• NAMESTATl[MINT .. ASflNGS. lkANCHARO, WEILE•. & lllENNIEOY SltW 6t!IM.,Sl .. llM L•A--.CA-14 Tel 11U l - A-.,.lwC...rw•l<W JI Nt-•POf1 S..Cft C•1tt0f'"n1c1 91 .. l T~ froftowllMJ PfflOftS are-.ng &H.ltl ::::.~::.~~"o;.:~.~,\~n;;;,:·.~~"~o NS're~PHVR HOMES,. ••m1••d Workshops 1n .. r.t•I .. at Yid ot<t"Mnl w1th1n tour Nrt~p. tOOl1 O.rf .. kt Awnue. rn6n'"" ••ltf ,,.. hrst put>hc•11on ot •"4~ HVlftUngtan 8Mc.f\. C.htof""n••fl .... toOloc e. Pltllll> H Mc~mee. 1151 S...- Publl"-Or-(N .. D•oly Polol Ji.ne 24, "·Mid July '· "" t741 71 D•l~clJ-11 1911 Orh ... '°'i.MeW,C.lllorlti•m» s bedul d fLIZABETHLEVESOUE Deie Slmttro. 1430 Seftl-11• Tt,.. c e l!AICER rece,CoraneoelMer, Celilom1•'16:ZS A-1n.~tt.tlrlxwt1nlMwill fl.1, t>uslnua llconclucted t>ye llmll· PJJBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUi 8USIHESS NAME STATEMl!Nf T"" followil'O --~ ••e dol1>9 b<lsl tw~S •\: • POWER COMPONENTS CO, - OIVISION, 140 Wo l Collin~ A••·· Or•1>9e, CA tM7 Tiii' Mt>fll Co•oo•~llon, • Ce lltornld C"6rc>0,..•Uon, 7'40 We\t Collini Ave., Oranoe. CA 92661 Tht'l buslneu '" conctuc-trd by • <Of"• po ration T"" Meni Corp N<l<mlll' R Mthl. PtH!<H>nl Tnl• •talf!rntnl wd\ liiecl wotn Int (ouf'IY Clerk ot °'""9" County 011 June 10. ttn. J'77JIS Pubh~hf<! OranQ(' Coa<I O•oty Ptiot. Junell,2•,..,,.,Julyl I, ltll AMO•Oot tne E~••l•Of tel PM1....,,,,P '"" 11>oVl' ""medOo<-nt. o.te Slmttro flAUL A-HANNA Thi' itet-WH fllfd WI"' "'9 Atlor ... v•tUw CountyCl«l<OIOr-COunlyOtlJ-.. , Dover On,,. 17, 1'11 Stiil•U fllnn Newporl .. .-Cfl, CA..,.., Pubfl-Or ... c.o." D•llv Piiot, Tel· 17 14)~·41•1 June24-JU4yl,l , I), 1971 illti.rney lor Atlmlni1l,.lrir wit" 26St.17 thowlll•r•nt1.0 Publt\llr<I OrMIQI' COa\I D•llv P.101. , ___________ _ Jun~74,andJuly •.8, IS, 1q11 PUBLIC NOTICE 7111·11 -------.,.---.,.------------fl1CTITIOUS8USINl!!SS PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF TME STATl!OFCALIFORHIA FOR THl!COUNfYOFORANGE No.A•t2117 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PI08ATE Of' Will AHO FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY NAME STATl!MENT TM foll0Wln9 per10n I• CIOl1>9 l>uSl· nH.Sit"I: SUPElllOfl SOUND SYSTEM,, 110 Paui•lno St., Co\I• Me ... C"- 9262• M•rll Conr•O F•urot, 1t42 Pauiarlno, Cmle Mtse, C/I. 9'162' Tllos t>usineu it conductflcl by •n In· dMOl.oet. Estate o1 CARRIE M. BE!>ORE. ak.J MABEL N BE!>ORE, a k• Ml>8EL C. ------------1 Bf SORE. Alo.a CARRIE N 8E!>ORE, 1S'/0·11 PUBLIC NOTICE MerttC.F_,,. This .. ,.,_. was lllecl will\ Ille C-t y Oer1t 01 0. MQe COunly on J...,. 10. ttn. ~<U'>C'd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INll DONALD H 8E!>ORE "°'hied -•in FICTITIOUS 8USIH£U • '"'lillon tor ProlMttof Wiii """ lor I•· H.AM£ STATEMENT ~VllU\(f' C)t lfttt't~ Tt"\ll'1""-"ntc1r-y 10 the l'7T1G Publlshtld OrM>Oe Co.\I O•ltv Pllol, Jtltlelt-Julyl,l , IS, ttn Ttu tollow·nrt ,,..rJOf'\A,4'c.Mlnoh"~' Pf'tthoMr rtf_.,..n<f' to wn1cn t\ mactf> \! '~."' r N r r R PR 1 '> n • n, o :~,;,:~~~~_::::;~~~:;., ~;: ,:,"~~ ~~ •---P-VB--IJ-C_N_OTl __ C_E __ M•t/.rUwr Rnultv.trtt '-ullt 1tl'J t>ffn\.ftforJulv19 1911.~t10·00,am N•wrnrtf\.-.:t•h '"••ltt"'rn•t4V)""4') 1nt~court,.oom0i0f-~,-tlTN""flt No Jotl------------ (,.,01 ~'"""""·'"' 1 t 't•llw .. tt, \tlid court, at 700 (Ivie Ctnlt>f' Onvr FICTtTtOUSaUSIHES$ 1r,,,,,hP (Alif ,,u Wf',;t In tn• Cih of Sdnla Ana MAME STATEMENT C"•i'''i I Wr>Oi1W'4tlf I l ~11U ...... H~, C•titorn1• T~ follCJlllltlnQ pet".!i(lft ,, dotng DUS.I Ir"''"' C:ArtJl'IU 0Atf'OJ00~1' 1911 neu•s JoM A r,,,,.,,.' ,, '"I" UNI" WILLI AME St JOHN COSTA MESA PRECISION, ,,,, Iii• ''nf' V1t·i• t A fl'"'' Coootvci,.,11 So Crooov W•v 1un11 AJ. Stint••"•· tn1 t'lti ""'" '' C.t'lt'H1utlnt nw ,, PAULO.McCl.AAY,Jfil. C.tl1f 91ro. •10.n1 '"'' JMrln. '""'' AltM MV•t Uw ~rl!nk J S<m.10Pr, 16.U LllbradOr C»1n1 W""'1w.•111 UOt weuctlll Or1v~ Sulttl11 Or .Co•l•~.C•hl 91fi76 r •• ry I. WM<!w.,11 Newport -h, C..llfornl~ '2660 Tr.is bus,,_H Is cond<lcled by 811 Ill· Tnls "~'"""'nl wA\ ltit'<l with in~ Ttl• 1114) ~1·2330 dlvlduel. < Qunlv Clerk ol Or-Ml>!' Coonlv on Junr Attornty for: f"ethl-Fr-J. Sc.hnelOC!r 14, 1911. Pubi•~~ Or--(06'1 Oa11y Pitol, This s1e1...,.,,1 w .. flied wlUI lhe Publl\.hr.d Or~rwr (t"Jt\t OAllV Pil~t June 30, ...o July 1, 1, lt77 Counly Clerk ol Or-.,,9' Countr on J unt' 2833·11 .•vn• 11. 7• al'd Julv 1 8, 1q11 7~7• 11 ------------ PUBIJC NOTICE PVBIJC NOTICE 11, 1~11. l'1n1• P~blishtld Or~ Coast Oflly Pliot, J une 24-July 1,1, IS, 1971 2'Sl-71 A pair of two-week aerospace workshops will be conducted at Orange Coast College in August. The California Aeros pac e Basic Workshop is scheduled Aug. 1 ·12 and the California Aerospace Workshop Aug. 15-24 . Both include overnight field trips which require participants to pay lodg- ing. The workshops include speakers from the Air Force, and Civil Air Patrol personnel. Credit 1s available for the works hop through Orange Coas t or UC I rvine. For more information, phone 556-5812. Persons must regis ter for the sessions by July 15. .. PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICI TOCRIDITOllS SUl'l!llOll COURT 01' THE STATl!Ol'CALll'OllNIA 1'011 THE COUNTY 01' Oii ANGE No.A·tl .... E'1•1e ol HILLIE C. LEOPOLD, Otceesecl. l'TCl'ITIOUS llUSINESS MAMIE STATEMENT' Th~ followtnq PP'~ •re do•"9 bu\i-- nt!.t 4'\' l'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAMI! STATl!MENT T~ toliowlt19 Ptf'50fl IS do1no l>uSI· M'll •': TME OlllGINAL HOT TUB COM· PANY , le.6 Nt'wport Blvd., Cosl• NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN lo''- <rf'Ollor' ol l"9 •bow Nmed ~edetll ,.,.. •It --NVll'O cl.tllms "941lnst ------------1 the w ld CIK-t •r• AC1Ulred to Ille FICTITIOUS 8USINEU ........ wllh .... ftKft!IMY YO<KIW .... In PUBLIC NOTICE THE WOODEN POPPY H U I Nace~. MIS\M>n V1r10. CA 916/l Sl@Y\' ~'"°'"· 70-UI N•<Comt llll"•ion V1•10. Cl> '161\ 'ff~~:nq~ En¥ironmenh Inc a Cl•llotn•• Corporal""" 111 w. t/lh St •A 7 (O'\la """'" Call I '1'2&U NAMESTAfEMENT I~ office of uw clffk ol IM • .,. ...... . TM loliowln<) l>e<'M>n Is dol"'I b"Sl· 11t1~court,orto1H'ew<>ll,,.m,w11,.the nen •• necenerv ..,...,_,., lo u.. ~tlQMd ERIC CIAMPA CONSTAUCTION •I IM office of Pill UL l. DUNNING, CO., SOI E Ot..,,lronl, B•lbN, CA Ot puty, Office ol 111• Public Ad· 92661 ml11lstreto., UOO South Gr Mid A-, Eric "-Cl•m1N, SOI E O<een· p o . Boa 1"'6, s.nte AM. C.lltCN'nle ••IP,. (,,.uaf' 11\.11 ~"' O Rull l n \.in JuenC•P''''""o Cill'1.,S Tl\is llu\llW'S '' conduclflcl by a CCN'· PGr•llOtl Tn1\ bU\lr+f"\\ I\ COf'du<l•d,,.... a ttf'Nr•t pM'tl"llPr\hip f°)h•Yf"'Wr•lr,,..,, WARMINGTON ENVIRONMENTS Wllllem F Ainley, SK·T- lronl, S.lboa. CA.,~I .,711, wftlcll ll lhe piece of l>Utlrwu ol Hits-· h c~led by e11 Ill· ,,.. ~ tn en ~••n pertelr,. Tn1' \~t~n4 w•\ f1tf'd wU" tN> <~univ Ct~kolO.-CO\H'ttyonJUtle u. ,.,, dlvlduet. 11"19 lo lheHl•ool wldt»u dorlt. wttllln Enc ll09ff Cl•rnt>e lour ...-111 el• Ille first puoUulion. F7706 Pul>lt-<>"'Of' (O.\I D••IV PliOI Ju~ 11. 7•et•c1Juiy t,I, ••11 Tl\ls •lllltmtnl was lilf!CI with Ill<' COUtllV Clortl ol Ot-County 011 Ju,.. Tr.ls Siii-' WM ttlecl wit" ,,.. of t,.lsnolke. c ...... 1v Cletit ol Or-. Count v 011 June Oeted Mrf u. tt71. •. 1'11. JAMESE.HEIM, 1'777\l 1'7111' PVllUCAOMINISTRATOR "· 1'11 Pul>lllolwd OrMo9 Q>asl O•llV Pll01, PubU....., Or-co .. 1 Deily Piiot, Mln\l!>lslretorwllllttwWlll ------------1 JuneJ4enoJ .. tyl,l,IS,ttn -11 JuMI0,11,2•-J,.1yt,1•11 Anne-oltlWE•tettolllW ?bll II PUBIJC NOTICE m•·n • ..___,dl<_t PVBIJC NOTICE Hu•wtn,llMH,Mec:DOtlALo, flCTITIOUS 8USINf SS NAM& STATEMeNT Tl\t toltowll'l9 e>erM>n I\ oc,.no 1:111•1· ~\~•s· TME COTTAGE COFFEE SHOP, S67 W. l"1h St • Co.ta Mlt\a, CA '1611 Willl•m R Tho .... s. IOH s A1ve~l~A•~ So 1' R1at10,CA •lll~ CA.tUI~ Tiiis bOst~n Is cOtl<lu<lfd by •n tn d•Y1duaL Wllloem A. Tl\Oma> Tnls sletoment w•• tlif'CI wllll the Counlv Clerk ol Or-County on J..ne :IO, tt71. l'n 71M PubllslwJcl Or-Coa•I D•llY Piiot, Ju,...7•andJuiy i,8, •S. t911 1"'3-11 l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI! STATEMENT Tl•• lollowll'l9 persons •r• oo<no l>usi· M\\~~SERT ELECTRIC, 1733 J Monrovie, Cmll IH ... CA. '17&27 P~ltr Baidwln, U S W. Biko• !" tOlD,CMllll\ll(>•~.CA q7676 C.o•.<IOn s. Carroll. 117SMe .. Verde Or E M 110. (Mt• M .. &. CA '1'1&?6 Thi. l>usl""\' h COHductecl l>y " oener•I e>ertMl'\llio ~r BalOWln Go.-. 5 C.rtol l This st•t.,.....nl wA• fliod wllh 11• County Ci.n. of Or-(OUl'ty On Jun• :IO,"" 1'77716 PUBIJC NOTICE 3'57 FICTITIOUS 8USINISS NAMl!ST•TEMENT Tile IOllOWl"9 l)f'r!lonl •r•clOlng bu•I n~uas TlllPLE L INC .. 1f(ll) No. Harl>O<' 80<Jlev&rcl. Fullerton, Cnlllornla 97'lS DELTA L .• INC .• a C•tllornl• C0<p01ell0t\, Mar<h 3, 1976 • Th•s l>U\l<'tu I• conducted by• <0<· porall0<1 • OELTA L .. INC. Calvln P. W1Nrey, Pr•tkttnt Tl\11 ,1;11-1 """' llil!d will\ llW Cou"tv Clerlt ol °'""Of Counlf on J1111• • 1'11 Pvbtl.r.cl 0r""9" ea.st Delly Pilot, ,.nttl PUBLIC NOTICE Junt14-July 1,1, IS, ttn PubliU\td Or•~ co .. 1 O•llv Ptlol, -----s-t.S._,,.._.....,.-----., __________ MD __ n June 11, 2t,....,July 1,1, "11 'l6ll·f1 MIAOI! & ltOSl!NWALO A ~~CW-atlolt we N...,... etfttw OYI,,., Suite UH New-1 IMclo, c..llfwfll• , ... r.1:111•11JMm Att.w ... .,. ror A-!>lstretor WWA Pub•lllW<I ()rjlllge CO<"I Dally Piiot, JuM 10, 11, 1t, end July I, 1977 7"8H7 PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS8USINESS NAMl!STATEMl[NT T"' followll'l9 peno11 ltdolnot>uslnen as: EARLENE'S THE SECOND TIME AROUND, 4o10 E. 171h Slrflet, Cost• Mt .. ,Cillt26'3 re.-L. AbOott. sn C.t•llna Drh ... N~ Beech, CA .,66) T"I• _,_,I•._,.., by •n '"· dMdu•I • SUPEIUOllCOUAfOFTME PUBIJC NOTICE STATIE OFCALll'ORNIA l'Olt 1------------1 Eer1-L.Allbclll 1------------PUBUC NOTICE Thi• , .. ._. we• II~ wllll ti'! fNE COUNTY 0" OIANOE l'ICTI TIOUS llUSIHISS No A-t'llU NAMISTATl!MIEHT NOTICE 01' HEARING Olf ~l!TITION Tiie totl.,.,.ttlQ --il dol"9 l>uSt· l'ICTITIOUS 8USINIESS FOii PROIAfE OF WILL ANO Mn•• NAMESTATEMl[NT CODICILS AHO F Oii LE TT E ltS CEATIFIEO GEMS. JAii VI• LICIO Tll• lollowtng e>erM>ns •reCIOl"'l l>u'I· TIES"TAMIEHTAllY :10s ,. __ 18'-M" Ca 11'2&6) .... U<U E\l•l•ol OOROTHEAC RYAN •iM> H•r"o 8 Lt"•ll. SISI Oo•.,.•n Dr . CRAFTS OF TH£ CANYON, ,.US k nown•• DOROTHEA AVllN. S•nOotqc>.CA '7llS 5"ady-Or Sll~ritdOCe<\yOl'l,(ill 0.<H•"" Thi< l>u\lnMS Is conducted PY"" on· 91&7' NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVfN .... , dl¥idu•• P•mel• Gal• 01501\, H U S MAAY G CREUTZ R•\ lolf'd ,,..,.,n ·• H.,wy B Ltvtll 5"ady"'OOlt Or , Sliver-CetlyOl'I, CA Pf'llti.n IOr Prol>elt or w111 a...i COd•C•i\ Tn1s ,,,........,.. ,.,., lilfod wllh '"" q2&16 •nd forts•UAnceotL"ll•r\T.-t•m•n CountyCl•rltolOrenQO CountyMJll'\t Cvntlll• llutll Bro••ut. 70U lery relWff<t lo -•<h i< m•d<o tor I>. IUT • Sll"t•-c ... v.,. 1111., Sllvor!Mlo C..· turllttr pet11<11i••t, and In•" lht ""'• 1'11"6 nyon, CA t267o end Pl•<•of hHrt1>v '"" w,... llHl>oen Publl~ Or-Coesl O•ll'r PllOI, T"ls l>UJlnen Is conclucled by • self or July "· t9n. •t tO 00• "'. •~ '"" Ju11e 11, 7•,"'1dJuly t,1, 1911 -r•IP11r1Mnlll1>. court,_.. of o.i>art,,,...l No. lol Hid 2$30·11 P~•O.l•Of- '°""_..JQOClv•cC.f'nlecDrt••Wes&.ln 1------------1 T"'' stettrnenl WM lllfd with lhe Ille City of S&nt& AM, C.lll~nl•. PVBIJC NOTICE Counlv Cle<1< OI 0r"'9f Gounlyfltl J..nt O•U>d~~f.;~:suo+4N. 13• 1'"· rnm c.•uri:::~:.rtn "~~~~:~~·::r Pvbllv.fd 0renoe a-1 o•uv P1tot, HMUA .. Vlc:tlMT• •LVO. TMfOllowlrt0-tonureelol119IMISI· JuM '7, 74...0Jul'f l,I, "77 2Ul>-17 IUITa• tteUH. LOSANOl!LIJ,CA.M4t TllAOE MASTl!RS TOfAL c_,., c..... of Or-County on June e,ttn. """' Publl~ 0r ... oo Coe•t O.ily Pilot, June 10.11,2•,enoJutyl, "11 1~n PUBUC NOTICE fllCTlnous IUSINHS NAMI! STATl.Ml!NT flle fol-"tl..--.SettdOl1'19bW· ftHl H A·OLAF fNTfllPRISES, 1'6S Sl\etl"910I\ Pl. • K*. "'-1 IH<h, CA'fMJ OIM Kn.AH-. 1"5 Sl\erlt19ton Pl. • tc2C». ~ INCll, CA "26'.J floHI Weber, t06S Noble Av., SMrm•nC>el<J,CAtlAO) ' ThlS Mlntu Is COl\dl.octecl by • etnerel oertMnl\lp, OLAl'HANOl!L Att.'""fer: ,...Ill_ Rl,UAlllSHING COMPANY, 7695 PtlblBlled Ort119t Co.ti O•llY Pllol. Liberty Ave., Hunllngton O.ech, CA. Tl\11 llM_,,. wn fMed wllll the Olllllty C.-• Or1r191 Qluntr on June 17,1'77 ..,,,. PUBUC NOTICE Publl__, Or1t9 Cont Dairy Piiot, ------------J11ne2AandJtAyf,1,.u,1m "st.n .1-*> • ..,,JUIYI, '· lfrt ~7 2t37·77 The Mest.n~lld, lnc •• 14'Sllller· ------------tvave •• H11ntlnot0t18eech,CA9?M7 RTBuC NOTICE •00er1 JemH s1-. •n eonor-Ave .• ~u Mff.a, CA. f7471 ------------Tiiis l>u•lnen la concluctecl by • -r•IPlll"l...nllle>. Tiie ~lien Gulld, Inc" fom~111,V P fllll Jiel-wu IOeit with IN c-1yci..-o10r-O>untvol\JU11e "· ..,, l'11'7t ~llMd Or_... ~I D•lly Piiot. J-11,tA, .... Jljfy •••• "" ,.,,.,, PUllUC NOTICB PUBUC N01'1CE 'Man Allegedly Walked Away With 8196,000 From AP Dbpakbes A former guard for the Wells f''argo Armored Service Corp., who allegedly walked away wilh SlM,000 in money bags on March 16, 1976, has turned himself in at Brockton. M.a.ss. Antboay B. SllaukH Jr •• 33, bad only 85 cents · in bis three·pie<:e, lime colored suit when be lumed himself in to Plymouth County Dist. Atty. Tbomaa E. Fla.nerty. He was assl.gned a public defender. Officials sald the severest charge that could be brought against Silanskai is larceny of more than $100, because the money had been placed in his trust; no weaPon was used, and no one was put in fear. Maximum sentence is five years imprison- Prison authorities in Berlin a.re lr>'lnl to make Ure a llWo more pleasant for Racloll Bua, the 83- year-old former Hitler deputy who ls serving a life sentence. For the first tlme, Hess bas been allowed to watch color television on a regular basis, in· formed sources said. In addition, Hess ls allowed two vlaits instead of one from his immediate ramUy each month and more leeway in picking the time he may spend in the prison garden, the sources said. , ment. * * Former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sr. ls expected When Vice President Walter F. Mondale ad-to return to his law practice next week after being dressed a conference in Washington on ways to hold released from Cedars·Sinai Medical Center follow· .d~wa health casts. be wa& introduced by Sen. ing pr06tate surgery. Edward M. Keaoedy <D·Mus.). The 71-year-old Brown, who served as governor With mock serious-from 1958to1966, is recuperat.mg at home. ~:ts~~°::ta~~a~:~ [ PEOPiJ.E ). Army Maj. Gen. L. ~ontoa IUIJ Jr. succeeded been the first choice lo be _ ~ear Adm. Jeremiah A. Dentoe Jr. as commandant principal speaker but had of the Armed Forces Starr College at Norfolk, Va. been too busy. Then the Denton, one of America's most celebrated Viet- con(erence sponsors considered brother Billy nam prisoners of war , will rellre from the Navy this Cuter, but he was "too ~xpensive." year and become assistant to the The next Possibility, said Kennedy, was 9·year-president of Spring Hill College old Amy Carter, but "she's so sweet she's been in Alabama. banned by the FDA" -the Food and Drug Ad· Denton was the first man to ministration that wants to relegate saccharin to the step off the first plane carrying du~tbinofhistory. .. POWs from North Vietnam in Former President Gerald Ford and his wire 1973. He is remembered for Betty are vacationing for two months in Vail, Colo. ' s peaking the words, "God bless atthe home of Texas oilman Dick Bass. . . · America," when he stepped off Ford's personal aide , Maj. Bob Barrett, said the plane. the Fords will lunch Saturday with Empress Farah of Iran. Accompanying her will be the Iranian ambassador to • the United States, Ardesbir Zabed.l. Former Secretary or State Henry Kissinger also m ay visit Saturday, Barrett s aid. For security reasons. the Fords have stayed at Bass ' home on tbeir Vail sojourns since Ford became president in 1974. * Britain's Prince Charles r eceived a special sil ver·coated album or soul music hits at. Buck- ingham Palace from Prince Sadruddln Aga Khan. United Nations High Commlssioner for Refugees. The U.N. official presented Charles with the album to mark the British launch:P! p' *e record, "Golden Soul," whose sales will ai ~o_rld refugees. All profits from the album, featunng Otis Red· ding Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles and others, are being donated by the record company to the High Commission for Refugees . • Vlrgln.la Knauer, former special White House assistant for consumer affairs, has been named JCHAUIER consumer affairs consultant to Florists' Transworld Delivery (FTD>. Mrs. Knauer left govern- ment service in January after serving in the Nixon and Ford administrations' beginning in 1969. She assumes ber new Post in August, when she will address FTD's annual convention in A~apulco. • The bride, in an ivory-DENT'ON colQred gown, a rrived in a powder blue limousine. As photographers snapped, the slender blonde Katheripe Anne Marlowe Bies, who was born Ken· neth Bies in Des Moines, Ia .• m 1926, went into the prison to t>ecome the first known transsexual ever to marry a California convict. It happened at the California Medical Facility in Vacaville. Ms. Bies, so. married Robert Lonnie Bames, a 29-year-old convicted murderer. * Financial dealings between Robert Men· delsobn,noounated for a top U.S. interior Depart- m ent job, and a Bodega Bay restaurant owner are being ex- amined by the state. Documents filed in Sonoma County Superior Court by an at- torney for Wanda Zanklcb, the r estaurant owner fighting a state subpoena, revealed some liln1ted information about the probe. . Mendelsohn, 39, a San Fran· MENDELSOHN .cisco supervisor, identified Mrs. Zankicli as one or his campaign contributors who also served with him on a commission regulating coastal development. * Retired Marine Lt. Gen. Victor H. Krulak ended bis second career, that or a n{!wspaperman, - after nine years. . ' Krulak, 64, left the Marine Corps in 1968 to become president or Copley News Service and direct.or of editorial and news policy for the Copley newspapers. Ex-solon Faces Jail Louuiana Man Admits Vote Ll:iw J7iolmed NEW ORLEANS (AP> -Former Rep. Richard Tonry CD· La.), who failed last week to win back the seat he resigned because of vote fraud allegations, pleaded guilty today to misdemeanor charges of violating federal election laws. In return, prosecutors agreed to drop 11 felony charges. Tonry had been accused of ac· cepting more than $54,000 in illegal campaign contribUtions. promising jobs for political sup- port, and trying to cover it up. The reduced charges Tonry pleaded guil· ty to today could result in jail sentences total· ing up to four years and fines totaling $70.00Q. U.S. District Court Judge Charles ~hwa~ accepted the pleas. Tonry was elected lo Congress last Nov- ember from Louisiana's 1st DlStnct -which includes pa.rt of New Orleans and outlying areas -after winning a disputed Democratic primary runof(by 184 votes. IN SHORT ) Copper Worlcer• Strflce PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Copper workers set up picket lines early today as represen· tatives or 26 unions meeting here called an in· dustrywide strike. About 45,000 workers are represented by the unions, which seek hourly wage increases similar to those recently granted steelworkers. The strike allects both copper mines and smelter operations . The fLrSt 10 picketers showed up at mid- night outside the U.S. Metals Re!ining Co. in Carteret, N.J ., the easternmost firm affected, Strikers soon followed suit in Maryland, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Montana and Arizona. SEATO En.tettce Eacb BANGKOK. Thailand CAP) -The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization <SEATO>, ceased to exist Thursday 23 years alter its formation under U.S. s ponsorship as an anti· Communist alliance. The nags of the seven remaining member nations were lowered for the last time outside t.be nearly empty headquarters. Office equip. .... ment bad already been sold at auction and the Thai Foreign Ministry was to take over the cavernous building today. FttD .E'•plepletec .see. WASHINGTON (AP) -The nau.on•s an- nual in.Oat1oo rai. probably will ~•per-. cent In 1982, but the naUon should be cl<>$• to full employment. tho Carter admlnl1traUon a ti mated today. The report sald there could be a budeet allrplu.1 ot $42 billion ln 1981 and '75 blWOI\ \n 1982. But the ad.mlnistration Indicated it WM unlikely 1ucb large surpluses would tidst.. •-.r· ing the surpluses probably would be elh.nlnat· ed by new taxes and eovernment ex~· dltures. • DAIL V itlLO f T"9 llpnt lllrtiiltplau on the Or-.. c..t Friday. JI.tty 1. 1977 ~~!~!.~~.~~ ....... ! ~~!:!!.~~.~~•••••••• ~~!!!!.~~.~~••••••••1 ~~~!.~~~••••••• ~.~!:!!.~~•~••••••••!~!:!.~~!.~ ....•... " ~::!.~~-~ ........ ,~:::.~~~ ....... G .... rol 1002 G....rol 1002 GMH'ol 1002 G...-ol 1002 Gnerol 1002 GtMNI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY PllDT CLASSIFIED ADS Yeu Con W II f\<'11 It I 1..i. II Woth e Welll A.d (i42-ae~ Onetll W•oU '•" Cre6it ........ G.._.. I 002 G...,.., I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pt~.111 Brina: uny reusonablu offer on this benuUru1 3 bdrm., 2 bath Mesa Verde home Vacant immediate posscsislon PoSSibJe. Lllted at $86,000 833-9781 Hester-Brown REALTORS WE ALL LIKE COUNTRY FRENCH! Southport Model ; 6 bdrms. Spyglass Hill home. unique decor. As king $315.000. Owners anxious to sell! 673-4400 DM1lon of Harbor lfty"hMftt Co. W l·:s1.1·:Y ~ ~YLOR CO. Jn :,\ l.TOHS -,11a t ' l ! HH ltG CAHYOH TOWNHOMl-C 145.000 Country club atmosphere! You '11 love this spacious Greenbrier model with lge master BR s uite & sitting rm up· stairs & 2nd BR & bath dn. Lge dining rm, fireplace with logs, lge patios & great kitchen. Pool & tennis court. Z I I I S• Joaquin HUh lood HEWPOltT CEHTEI. H.t. 644-4910 FINE BLUFFS HOMES We can offer a splendid assortment of lovely condominiums including the spacious "E" Plan, with 3 bdrms .• & lge. family rm., 2 patios & balcony, 2'1'.i baths & 2 frplc1.; on Wide green- belt. OR a highly upgraded "Trina" with 2 bdrms., one a huge mstr. bdrm. (formerly 2 bdrms.), 2'1'.i baths. OR a neat, s maller home with 2 bdrms .. great greenbelt view & in immac. cond. ! Prices range from $97,000 to $159,900. 759-0811 ~OIS: AdYHilten ~ c.Mda ttwJr: •d• daity a.ct reporl er• ron r.-dJatety. n. :~~~~O~ ~= G~ .... ~~,. .. ~~~~~1~0~0~2~Gi~ .... ~~r~al~~~~~l~0~0~2 !:~ .......... ~?~~!!~ .......... ~?~~ !i:~::~!! .......... !?.~~,~~!'! .......... !~~~ c.Dl'TKt lftt.fffloe onlr. • •• •••...... ••• • •• •• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • ••••• •• •••• ... \lbllshH-'1 MoHce: \II real !'State ad\ rrtr"'f'd '" th1' nt·wsp11J)t'r '' ... ut1 ,,.. t ln lh.: 1-'l'<.ler;il l"atr lluo..1 .. 111i: \c-t of 1•1111( ·' h1l'h maktc''> 1t 1lkgal I() . uhl.'rlls•• dnv 11rt· ll'rt•nt·e hmrl•lron, or 1h:.trtm1nJtiun bdscd un rJle. color, rct1.i1on. W'<. •1r natronJI oni:111. or Jn 1nknllon to mwke un\ ... w;h preference, hrnllJ lion, or d1scr1mmatron " This newspaper will not \..nowingly a ccept any a1lvert1::.1 n g for rt•al t•:.late whrch is in viola· lion of the la w. ~ ~ouses for Sole .............••..••.... 1002 .....•..•..•.•.•....... ENJOY THE BEACH 1 n l h 1 ' S l l P E It l I.~; \N 11r1d1• ol 1mm·rshrp ln11lt•i. 11111h :! Bedrooms wrth Jrn•µlac:t•s <tnd laundry J lurry on this' Call 540-3666 P'RtSTIGIOUS !Uu!fa frOlll I OW loc:ttllun 111 ..i ncvttr to bt: dul'hcat cl.I ~cllill~. ltus home ll'..ilurl'::. ii lu;t of appmot- rnenb u.:s oltr»ctlve a. its pnt:e. sJJ.ac:1ou::. mstr. ,,u1t1· with spJrl..!1og hgh~ 111 l"a:.h1nnflsland; i.t't'unt) "Y~ll'm It many, many more $16S,OOO lJll for .app't C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-0010 MESAVUDE " CUSTOM HOME l"aliulous cw.tom hom e tn ~;i Yerdl" Super 1m muculak lhrce bt:droom .,w rth fa mily room. formal dmrng room and puol that 1' coml'ICtl'l}- rcnovated Ju,l be read) to move rn and ~ce the xtras Two fireplaces. exlcn!ll\ e land!>cavini:. custom built ms. 1Jr1ote enclosed patio. CJll now 546-2313 r'V't"4M•/•tl\IU*'l'O"'l'I I* PENlNSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba. a ll amenities. Lovely neighborhood. a few steps from the beach. ~.000. OTll ER prestige waterfront homl!s with pi er & float from $385.000 up. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1d1• Orovt• NB 675·6161 ,, .::~::.:rr~;,, [~,111tt1 ~::~;~~-~~:;~~ ~~0 .... z ...... !?~~ neighborhood. Quiet SPANISH VILLA street. Lg. hvmg room. COSTA MESA Wrought iron enlry to Massive s tone frplc. huge livinJ( room wilh FormJl din. Family rm. DUPLEX vaulted ceilings. i''ormal overlooks µool ! Open Two 1 bedroom un1ls dinini: room, gourmel s tyle l·on vc nr ence with pr'lvale yarrl~ and kitchen . Dccor:ilor's WAS k1lt:he11. 3 family srze !>Cpar;ilc garai;cs. LOl'Ut· rlream horn!!, lush ter· bdrms. Spark Lins: free c<l in de:.irabhi lotalton. l'UC\.'S. Boat llceess. Walk form poo l rirrled Pncc<l at a low S7l,tlOO w /An1.ona Fla .. stone. CALL«n.2660. tu bto;H·h. llurry tor this d V C .. N'r & .,.,,.., unique buy. Call 9ii3-6767. never hke the wontlcr ~Z c:arc y · A/\ .SELECT 0>·1N1t1Q •11~1uNll•~1wC1• land of thrs unique WAITING! Call fast. [ I Southern Colonial home' ~~:,171,.,, '.,, ".' ..::-~R~~~ ta 11~~jH1ll ~~rd~~~P~~·sle~~i~ r ® IUAUill] ~~ ~s~~;;;;-~r,H·Ru~.:peGalTL.o~:i~' each 3 bedrms. each has "' " " ocean \'iew! One singl<' EXECUTIVE BEACH Price Reduced stDry. 1 two story. Each HOME 4 UNITS has fplc. s hake roof, t.;niquely designed home S230,000 .. Gori:eous 2 sty. 4 br. 2Vi wood exteriors & many bwlt around 1 ... e btfl pool ba, 2 yrs new. Beaut Cine features. $86,500 & <> 4 Luxurious w i l h tandscapinR. cov patio, S9l 500 Thrs elegant 4 bdrm spacious owners unit. FREHCHCHATEAU formJl dmc, nr S.Cst • home 1s ideal for Almost rarnes. Owner 2 STORY-POOL PIJlJ PETE BARRETT gracious fmly Irving. wrll help finance For BEACH $61 950 <.:onl;i1n!> a fam rm . fi · · I • , Betterthan Hew -REALTY-bonu:. lofl/dcn. c::.tm pro 11 proJecllon mclu1 1>1 .. m.1t1c It\ rni.: room. :s.'>l.!l.341 ~I BH starter Just mg tax !<heller benefit::.. t11rm.1I tlin1n" n•11111 I 1 1 d l 642·5200 -,huller:. & ''allµJµcr call962·7788 ... • 11111111 n•m111 c c .o, c· :-.:u tone l'crtlt•r kitchen. 4'm K.cy .11dl•n \It''' i..111·ht·n. I~ ~,ircl kneed w lnut ~~.__,,-hit 111 , atuum & in ..;. ·" lht1< op<"n 'lairs l11 tn•t:-. i.•rcom & a hohhy s ho1' c~H•,.·€-A.;.l.mT.;,O __ "_c.~li- "l·1•a 1 .ttl1 1n.1'.-.tl~1 & 962 5521 E.ASYLIVIMG " ""' I 11 . dark 1111 Outi.tandrnj! -----(' 11 1 1-.•11 ~ slllll' "~ It • llclax on wkn(ls.' 1':.xt"' :! I ' 11rotc~!l1unal lnd:.cµing. lt.tllroom s11.1•c purl y CENTURY 21 lx.>tlrm. 2 bulh home Ill btll :\ksa \'l•rdc area 1oom O\'l'rl1111k111g u111,• P ark. Carefrce ~1osc to the ''ountr ~ HARDTOFIHD DUPLEX • 1•t1 rt v ·1 r<I 1111 r· ry 1 rn:~Statcr. Fntn VII,. ' "' " • · ' 1---------"•I ·;<1rd. Priced to ::.ell Club. fj.16·7711. In close rn Eas t Srd c Costa Mesa. 2-s tory churmer on a liirge cor · ncr lot 2-2 HR units. 2· Ldry rooms. Good park- ing. Interior inspection with offer. You'll kick yourself lf you pass lhts one by. Call now 646-7171. !Hi3 li767 _ _ _ _ St05,000. FIX A.HD SA.VE Open House Fr1 /Sat/Sun [~lwrjl@iilfa{I $36,500 ... 1»6.·3!,J·28···t!\.'C.'S•67·3··<1.57•7•I . -, -"·---·-- '''H/f11'./•Jl \tl 'I •ti f t <.:lwrmrng bungalow onll quiet tree lrneu !ilreel. I-Tull trees too! Prime ;1rea clru,e lo schools and Unl·t Bu~ers -.hopping. don't mrss this deul. Call now 752 1700. Buv rii;:ht' llo about 6 "11"••9 ·• •1U'1 '0 "-11•<1 • 11n;h ror only S9·1.900 [ ~ li1Jj H (j] :~~:. ~:~~~' r~1~~·d ~~:: ~Ji@in)~ I k Ill ~l!J f!I):}!; $3000 for o~!~!~f ~1~~~i~t in H E Sales People want- ed 1.rbt.•ral t•omm1ss1ons. Nt•1.1 port Beach 5-Ul·86U -- 0 Reo"o"9• .. , •• ,. of "'9 '°"' l(fQmbled WO<dt be- low lo lo•m lo.• ""'°lo """'d' t•st·row. Big S bedrm Eastblurr home. Large I• R 0 S V A Y yord with teahouse. --,-.-,-,-,-,-2 -4 P r r c e r e d u c e d t o .___. __ ,,__ ......J.1..-""--'--___. S1S2,.~y M~Ccrch ,--G-R_E_H _E_I ;} Realtor 1810 Mew port I I I j' j _ - 548-7729 Costa Mesa ..__....._...__~....._.... • THE COLOMY Pl.AM 100 $85,500 LUXURY AND SOUD COMFORT I I~ Al l tl Ell 11 My wife oi. "'•"9•· She . _ . _ L ki•se• the dog on the tips, end .._....._ ...... _......__.__. won't d!lnk out of - -. in Harbor View Hills, 3 bedrm, 2~ bath, family rm, formal d inln1. In- door laundry room. 2 fplcs, plush all wool ~arpet.. Full lnaulabon. I SAHL IO I 1-1 ! ... __._I __._l'_l'--IL..--11.......1 G ~ .~'i..:h~ ~ ....... ~"°"'-No 3below 'nnted windowa. Nearly SCUM-&..lfS .Aaswen In Cloulfteaffott USO 2200 aq .fl. of pro· fe.sslonall )' decorated C.1 .. 1 el I 002· Gwr.t I 002 aad landscaped lovell· •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ota. Youhaveto1eellto believe It. $UO,OOO. Qii.n J~ Sua'ud lloa 1·5 PM: JJOO s.c.r.&. Cdll. Qlj -· . .1.!L '•' COATS -. W~LlACl HEAL f.. S 11~ Tl INC Heal Eslat(' ELDUMPO $62,500 ll ', 101.1 down and drrtr ! Looks like a homt• where the buffalo roamed! A handy man'!> paradise! rrr-.ale cul-de sac leads to this rustrr hide a way! B1~ :J !>Orm on s1.1r;i wlrnR lot wrth tree:. aplenty! Sho'cl ·l'mout. paint ·cm up ;ind )OU'\c ~o t your:.clr an t•,tatc ! Pnced dirt Cheaµ which seems only rrght' Hurry up' 8-17-liO IO Ol'f.N Ill 9 • If S ll)N 101'.1 Nt((• l•IU&Jld Ocean & LC14JOOft Vu All day tn this s various, 2 br. 2 ba PLUS Carlsbad condo Plush w /all the modern conv·s , pool, sauna. jacuzzi, game rm, boat dock w /your own bo<tt slip. Almost new & varant. SlS0.000. Call WALLACE & Co. REALTORS 714-729-5966 UM DER $80,000. Loguna Hlguet This 3 BR home needs µaint, drps , TLC. Completely crpt 'd, par· quet in kitchen, panel'g. liv-rm w /brick frplc, situated on lge level lot in quiet neighb'd & cl0.5e to School. Alk for Chry1 559-4555 831 -3370 MISSION-NIGUEL PROPERTIES MESA VERDE TRI-LEVEL Here's your S bedrm, 3 bath tri·level home in Mesa Verde. Fantastic location on quiet street! Brand new ~n lhe market, front courtyard, sep . family rm, kitchenette and formal dining. $140,000. Call 546-4141 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE .INC 1002 ci ... , .. 1001 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE . IBDllB BLlllS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ''I PLAN .. TOWNHOUSE! Newer Bluffs, Upgraded End Untt With View. 2 Spacious -Bedroomsi 2~ Ba\tll. Den Wlth Wet Bar. Al Electric Knchen. Formal Dining Room, Lovel1 Carpets, Drapes and Wallpaper. Wood Pegged 1''1oor. Entry Hall and Kitchen. Jmmaculatc. $162,500. A "Joy of Newport" ListinK. Ill DOYll OllYI *********************• ATTENTION VETERANS 1002GIMf'Cll 1002 If you are a veteran and would like t() own a home. please call me: RAY .JANIS 546-8640 and as one Vet to another I'Jl be happy to fully explain all the necessary steps and pro- cedures you will need to take at no cost or obligations on your part. ......•..•..........••..•.............••••.... IRVINE MESA REALTORS *********************• General I 002 GeMnd I 002 ·•······••·•····•···•·• ...................... . ALOY FORA LITTLE $56,000 How's this for vnlue'! Park liJce setting -com· mumly pool • beaullfull,y decorated 2 s tory. 2 bdrm, 11'.I bath adult con· dom1n1um 1 S piriil ::.ta1rca~e enclosed garage. P riced for qurck sale! Don't wart, call now. 842-2535. t)PtNfrl>:/•t•"\I Jlnf'I• f• ~9IUA1il SUPER DUPLEX $87,500 -WHITTI ER NEWPORT HEIGH-JS Large R-2 lot w ith charming 2 bedroom on quiet cul -de -sac. Remodeled kitchen with many upgrades. Room ror trailer & boat. ·~ Really 2 sep. hses. beaut. ---------•I shrnrng oak firs , hvy Disfrffs Property! FOOTHILLS FtXER UDO ISUMD $105,000 EXPANSIVE HOME Large Family Home. S275,000 NesUed m the Foothills. Especially large home Needs some TLC. Bnng :.urro undlng patio your tools & paint w/pool. Perfect for in- brusbes & make S$$. door-outdoor entertain- Double door entry. Step ing. Flexible S bdrm down formal II v ing home, idealCor the Cami· room. lluge separate ly who wants two family room too! Second separate wings. Situated story hosts master wing. on 2 lots and two green There are three more i1tradas. bedrooms for your -pleasure. Fix this into WATERFRONT your dream&. s ave. Only HOMES $1~.ooo for this 2.400 sq. REAL ESTATE ft . home. Call now 631·1400 752-1700. OPtN ,,, "'. ,, 4i ,UN h)r.I "'' f I [.:CJHIUI OC~H VIEW LOT In South Laguna $90.000 67J..3663 64.2-2253 Eves associated BROKEllS --REAl TO llS lol1• VII 8oltu-.. u b11 lt.At JUST LISTED COLLEGE PARK C.M. Gracious lanai palio en- try. California living with indoor /outdoor secluded fam. rm. over- looking fun filled, ghtter- rng pool. 3 BR, Huge E -Z care yard. S82,000. Agt 64.2-2237 BEACH COTTAGE $49,500 shake roof, F'P. m ea. un· rl. 3 l'ar i:ar , tlhlc has auto. door o pener. Everything rn tht•sc homes arc (Ju11lrty, unrt ::1 rO~ncr> Hent ~JSmo, unit ::<!. 2Bl1. lgl! den. rent S325mo. sec all thl' Roodil.'S und you wrll bu}' 1t Grl'at for c:n.:ull\'e 1·1.1ll' or beginning investor. Cal l Agent . JH·k 714·840 -3J li5 or 714.848.9557 Beach area. Probates. bankruptcies. trustee ~ales. forced sales. under market values. Call for ~ free list. Call World Wide Broker:.. 1>'73-4545. Mzi Just what you have been lookrng for. 4 blocks from the beach. Comer lot for privacy. Upgraded throughout. new carpet. tJreal summer home Smoll but cute. Hurry' Ca II 963·6767. ()l'fN Ill 0 •If S IUN 1081 NIC'f • l•IUl!ll NEW LISTING! ARE YOU ocean 1-blk.; deluxe INTERESTED? duplex: 3 BR. 2 ba. ca. Whal are you i.nteres tcd <.:lose to !!lores &Lido in from a Real Estate Custom Built Village'. Sl79.500! Com1.1any. Xanadu 1s re· BA YFaOMT ady lo Ii.st.en. Call 3 BR + den + Cam rm. vaulted open beam dngs. priv pool & tennis ct. 1600' + . Yds from CAREFREE LIVIMGHEAR THE BEACH OPEM SAT jSUN t -5 759·07 6 I 1805 W . IA Y Give us your ideas. Want Here is a real honest bargain! 2 story. 3 bdrm in quiet and peaceful neighborhood, JUSt minutes from the beach Secluded parent!i retreat. 2nd hreplace rn fa mily room . A dis trnct1ve home planned for gracious It\ mg. Don't miss out. call now for more details' Call 11-12·2535. Brand new dupl~ 3 & 2 only creative and ag-ocean. BR f I d k A gressive salespeople who ~ , rp cs .. sun ec s; ., ed . llf car garage. Seller will ~ mteresl m a e help finance! $309,000 ! time career 1l'\.. ;-r CORONA DEL MAR Want Ad R~ults 642-5678 ,. ~ Ocean side of hwy.; charmmg 2 BR. house + GeMf'Cll I 002 G...-ol I 002 near new 4 BR. apt. + 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()Ptf'w ,,,q.11 '·' '4 ·~· f.J '. [®lijldil P'RIDEOF OWNERSHIP Super clean home rn de- s1ruble Ranchwood in El Toro. Highly upgraded <.i>ts & drps. Mint move· in condition. Shake roof. Separate laundry rm, gas range & oven. This i a deal. Buy at onl S13,900. Hurry!! 545·9491. Have something you wan to sell? Classified ads d 1t we ll Call NOW, 642-5678. car garage. $185,000' WOODBRIDGE Broadmoor home: 2 BR. + den + dinrng rm. + eating area in kitchen. Gorgeous brick frplc. Lo w maint. yard S98,500! Balboa Bay Prop. R~attors • 675-7060 * TWOFOROHE! $73,000 2 charming bungalows on R-3 lots! Quiel tree lined street. Prime area . "No charge" for fruit trees! Close to schools & shops. Investors cholce- come steal them! 2 for 1 low price-$73,000! Call now. 646-7171 0'1N U& (/•ff\ IUN 10~0 Nl{f' [Cli~NMI G1Mral 1002 GMet'al 1002 ..........•............ ···········~··········· • STARTER HOME Charming 2 BR, Yellow & white doll house w /separat e garage - Newport Heights prime location. Very anxious seller. $76,000. CANNERY VILLAGE 3 adjacent 30X9S' C-2 lots which can be sold together or independently. Existing antique store on one ~ot w/encl. storage on balance of pro- perty. Visible from Newport Blvd. $79.000. each . CdM DUPLEX Charming corner duplex. oceanside ot hwy. 2 BR, pvt. patio & frplc in front. l BR w/sunporch & guest rm. in rear. WaJking distance to shops & schools. Sl.49,900. HAml VIEW411t Spacious 4 BR, a Ba f amlly home w/fanwtJc pool & Jacuui adjacent to ,reenbelt park. 2 Frplcs. wet bar & ~e sun bathiila patJo. Many more ~tom features too ltnJthy to I.isl! Motivated seller. $210,000. DEANE HOME -UMIVYSITY P'AU 4 BDRMS, family room. soaring open ceilings. warm textures of wood and brick, tastefully decorat· ed. Close lo park. schools & shop- ping. $139,500. , A cot.DW8.L IANKlll CO. 644.·1766 21111 SA~OUIN ttlLLS RO. IN NEWPORT C~N'Tfft 1002IG...,... IOOZ •••••••.••••••••••••••• ·············•••l•••••• macnab / lrVlne realty FINER HOMES AlOM $79,500 to Sl,350,000 J\JST ltEOUCBt Charming So. of Hwy duplex. 1 BR w/sitting room, 1 bath -complete· ly \'emode1ed and 2 BR. l bath unit. Private yards. Seller is very motinted. $132,590. Holly Markas 644-6200. <B·ll) l 4 DOYEi SHOlllS Spectacular garden home w/full view of Upper Bay & glistening night lights. 4 BRs ; 3 baths; formal 'dtnlng + o trice/den . Lu= landscaped bay view patio w/ , jacuzzi & elec BBQ. Priced to sell w/quick possession. $275,000. Har- riet. Perry 642-8235. <B·l.2> WOM"1' LASTI MUST sau Super Plan ' 1n Deerfield Part Homes. Beautiful wood entey. Tute!ullJ decorated • BR, 2~ bath home w/ (OTmal llvlng rm w/tpl + Jg. dlnlna. rm & sunken family rm w/built-fn wet bar. Lg. kitchen w/catina area. Separate laundry rm. Lov.ely landscaplng. Sl2'1.500. Lorraine Rennte '152·1414. <B·l3> I ............ s. ............ 5* ....... ,.,. tfoMHI For Sale HMn For 5* ' HouaH For Scff ftld!y, July 1, 1177 DAILY PILOT •a ;: .. ~·-· ..... ~o~· .................. ;;;; i~ .......... i9oi ~;;;;;~;;;;; .. ·;~22 ~:;~~::r ... · .. ;~·;; ~;;;;;;;;~· .. ····;~;·; HouMaForw. ...... Forw. .......... u. ................................... ~·········· •.•..•...•.........•....••...•................ ··•·····•·••··········· ......•................••..•..... , .......................................................... . TERltFIC 9 Yr old 3 & 2bd tiupwi.. COST A MESA'S <.-0ndo new t:a11ts1du C<>111Jt Dano Pof..t l 01 Hml""CJfon leach l 040 tnt. t 044 ~ A.DO A.IOUT A RIDO Near the Mel\a Verde Country Club stla Uus 3 bedroom pool hom~ thut h.as been remodeled tu the htll; nt!w carpets. drapes. katdlt'n, llPPliancet1. bathrooms. paint und lundscuplng. ll has Ea!'itern rharm and <'hara<'lt!r with big trees 11r1<l <.'orncr lot privacy. lt h as been rtifurh1stwd and rnully f asclnating' 'Tis vacan~ ,open daily ~nd Wf!iting for you and your $129.000. Ul'llllf)UI: lif)Ml:S REAL TORS~. 546-6990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa dlso in Corona cJ~I Mel<. al 6 75 · 6000 Mesa. 2 br. tt,~ ba. F1~nlc1 ••••••••-.•••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• DUPLIX w/lrl( K.uest rm & ba. Fl.,EST 1 h · .. 1'1'1'nf1c income. Slll~.000. "" r shw r , trash COl'll~t DETACHlO CONDO SPECIALIST, THE WILLOWS Npl. fl•l•. are 0111.1wet ByOwner.640·7266 Corner lotl 1wce:;~ for _!>8,000.~1·29~ TOWHHOME ll8, CM. Ft Vly . FootHomebyOwner. ~ •bAd'1d atruci. L1w -u ------1 boat or tr11 ler. Summer 3 Bedtoo .... b t .. -Touchstone l\eaUy, .... _ c1>rner lot wtrooru for SPYGLASS HILL dream home. 4 Large ONEYEARHEW . ms, l-n 8 ...,., 3uuuu,2ba,frplc. lx1•torlnller. Rtll urc•i. s1.11en<ild 4 BJ\., rumUy bedroom~. 2 baths, re· Mobile Home in Costa fireplace&Cateyard. ~ $14,500.Lvmse152-78t7 ~,ltb IOlll of privucy. JUJ1l rm ; oc~un view, pool. duced to $79,500. Submit Mesa adult park. 3 Br 2 Located a 5 distance IEST OF h•tOO 646-nu JUCUUI, 2 trplcs., (uo offer. Ba. spacious living at from achopl & Dan at ~kl· p I land! $298,000 Call 540-3666 eoooomy price. $35,000. Point Marina. $12.000. Ulll roo 3 Br 2DBaEERAELDspac --~t PAULMAWl'lN '; RUCKER REALTY AMCHOtAH Gia 4 BR. :rBA beach • • • ....... er Real Est.1Le 1!44·'1388 ---~'~iiiilTtlL_j 642-4758 .....-.-....--.., home. Highly upgraded bdrm. Lge, aiey country KMl i!:llM!W. rn•1Hn-.1• r~~-,,.. 2 t•-pla ...... , kitchen & pantry. Up· : I VUHJ.:T ....... u "' """' g d d t h + ---Oceunv1ewluxury4BR.11 ""-' ·-Everyth~'n C71414t6-7711 bltnBBQ,$124.000. ra e l"r u ou., MIHt.RAHCH Ba, hume w /J frptc's, ll spriaklers&petio.Call l lRle.ACH newly decorated & Payments YouC Want FountaJnValley 1034 1,1Jlg5~I~ NtckVracin •L9,950 carpeted. Call for a1>f>l. 1, C 11 .... _ ................. 982--4411laJm:8163 C·2llrvlnePlaza Rily -'1\18-l.S8'lori78-09\5 L•k R nf r o es s •on a y ·---------752-6521or551·2784 T~ lintid entry to ranch I e e landscaped, decorator By ownr Condo, Tiburon ________ .._...--------- M,yle homtt m cxclu1>1ve OCEAN CANYON VIBW When you assume the mirrors, wet bar in the hrns, 3b~, 2~aba. ram.rm, 4 BR. 2~ BA. By owner. STEPS TO POOL 11"1.lt! of owneralup aroa. 2Hr & den. So of Hwy. 1 low uit.eret.'t loan. Walk · family room. "self clean· open hse Sat/Sun ll·S, $ll.9.000. Call: just right for singles or l..ari,tc ram1ly sized hving blk to beach. $215,000. in closets. mirrored 1 n g • • k 1 t ch e n. 4 968-8958 968-576l btwn.1·7PM couples, in one of room .. Country kitchen. Owner will carry. Shown doors, 2 bt!droom:.. dm· bedrooms. dining, family BY OWNER Irvine's best develop· l>lnt!. Family cnter\am-hyap1it.only,Ownerbkr 1ng room . brick room. 2 fireplaces, CAL CLASSIC by owner. ments; decorated just meol room. Se1Jaratc 1>'73-5740 • fireplacl'. $73,500, BKR, Sl41,500, BKR. call Open house. Spac 4 Br. Like new. prof. decora!· right m earth tones. wing for b1cll'l1Way -call540·1720 540·1720 H• ba, patio, form dm, ed. 3 br, encl garden, 2 Newly painted & fresh. 1rM11>tt.'r llUltc & cbU<.lren 's ---------1 frplc. New thru-oul. Prin pattos. 5611 Serene Dr., Not.bing to do but look at quart.en. Hurryt Won't PUBLIC TARBELL TARBELL only$84,000.963·3610 840.2885 ll, like it & light in rt; 2 last llt. thu; price!! Ju:11 COtiDO SPECl "LIST bdrms., $7?,500 m 111 u t e t o o ~a n 8 "" • "* "* * * "* IJ63.7881 ''*I bt CalifOnua" "#I In Califonda'' H • CM, Ft V l y. 3 br, 2 ba, db. gar. Rugs, ~ ,.,.~N••tQ•11\11wronlN"' NOTICE "Ir Touchst.ooeRealty, · floors, paint, pullmans 552·7000 .. [~ I SHAICEROOF 963-0867 all new. Flex. term&. :~llJllJilJ JuL v 4th vc~c! ~:~~1y BY OWNER 2 sty channel" ~8·1~~n~~0~: i~ilAcE ·· : ·. WEEKEND SPECIAL rm home on a. qwet cul· Charming clean 3Br,1~ Walk to Mlle Square ---------1 REALTOR S ·· WALK HEW HOME de-sac sL Neighborhood Ba. dining rm, new cpts Park. 4 BR, 2 BA + HUNTING TOM = Walker t; lr.e Sp ..1 H·11 s how s ~rid e of & drpli, covered patio, bonus room. Well de-HILLSVIEW ONLY STEPS To BEACH y7 ass 1 dbl car gar ge tw k Gw1Cll 1002 G.Mnal 1002 28 ownership. rees! Look· a w or corated w/ extra lge lot. HOME TO POOL •••••••••-•••••••••••• •••••••••••••-•••••••• from tins 4 bdrm 3 bath MotTo Bay Dr. mg or a fixer? Needs on· bllnch. Corner k>l, Coed Under market. b b d and the · w /dlnulg rm. Large fmly 4 BR, 2~'2 liu, opportunity ly cpts & interior paint. back yard. Room for 962•5521 3 r. 2 a w /upgra ed commuruty park llGPOOL BtGHOME on a Mesa Verde cul·de- ~uc. 4 Bedrms. 2 baths +large family room cen- tering around 16x36 pool. Shake roof.double fireplace and dining rm. Priced right. call 546-5880 ·~HERITAGE • -. REALTORS · OLD YOUR 450 SL to save before being list-boat or RV parking. earth tone crpts & drps. from this desirable 4 1110m w/cooversation pit C'd. 640-&1lO or 644_4684 Walk lo Bt•ar elemen· S63 •700_ 645.7054 or CENTURY 21 Country kit, massive bedr oom CULVER· "1/111 f1"l 1•11mfor•hbly 1"n & f1rc .. lace. •,2 mile from tary Submit tiny re· 058SSI •-F t VII ed b · k c I DALE family bom · • w. " Orien House Sat /Sun/· · 0 642-0676 lor appt. l a...,,• n n Y us nc rpc c, quiet e tn the dbl garage of this ocean on quiet cul-de· Monorbyappt. asonable offer now . Cul·de-sac s treet. oneofthemostdesirable handsome Spanil>h Bay sac. Professionally1 ____ ... ____ 545-9491. S72,250, By owner , areasoflrvine. Good ac· and Ocean view split landscaped. Heal pride Huntinc)ton Bectch I 040 963-4964 cess to freeways. Call for I e v c I . w a I k t o of ownership home. Newi---------•I -··••••••••••••••••••• ---------... details. restaurants if you arc not on the market. 646·nll. ~__...,...,..,,_,...., .... ,. ·---------t3 br Hunt. twnhm. 4725 furpomto oaurgourmk.etthmcal c;:;;1rl1!4l ;fNi::i1~ NO Loan fees ---~ • BEAUTIFUL Csielo. O$pe65n h5ousoo e SBakt & . Y own 1 c. enor ~ AC' ?P" ifl Owner will carry ftnanc· Pnct!d reduc-ed. 1925 SUMMERFIELD 55u7 __ n7.;.... ' • t. • Just relax with a ~ cocktail from the wet bar Real Estate iiig_ on this charm in~ La 11 a i D r · 5 l:S r • 3 Spacious bedrooms, before you stroll out on lrv100 Terraee ho~. :J xlnt country elb Joe. vaultOO ceiHng in Jiving CUSTOM HOME. 5 blks to thedeck lowalchthebay HORSEPROPERTY Bedrms, shake roof Many xtra:.. J.V. Co. room, formal d ining bch .. 2300 ~q.ft. Sngl and ocean. 3 beautiful. IM BACK BAY SlJ.5.oOO. ~-8614/759·11>17 room, large family room story, overs~zed 4 car bedrooms.31argebaths. ....EWPORT RoyMeCardle BUCCOLABE UTY w/wet bar. Covered gar, used bnck fplc. & RANCHREALTY and reduced $10,000 ., Realtor 1810 Newport A patio.$94,500. Palos VerdesStonefplc,. Don't wail! 646-7171 This super horse,proJler· 548-7729 Costa Mesa OH GOLF COURSE Huge entry kilch., too1 ___ 5_5_1·_2_0_0_o __ _ CORO HA DEL MAR OffN lit Q .,, ~'UN IO~f Nl<"f' ty has the '"Garden ~~~~~~~~~! Fantastic 5 bdrm 2 story many xtra features to II om e" Io o k · Two ~ 3 bath home on the 9th rm lisL All this for u11der Orangetre. bedrooms, family room, ~reen. Over 2800 sq fl hv-TARBELL $120,000. Agt. 714·960·3389 New 2 br. 2 ba, patio This sophi~icated and [~ i exciting property is . ·''''llJ~i!~ill swlable for all lovers of .:; Ji£0j]J.j thal special V1llal!e byl~-::=··~~·~-·~:·'~-~-~-~-~·~·~-~·~-~-~:j dining room and a guest Costa MH a I 024 mg urt'll. Great floor I I u.--.:_.on home. Pool. tennis, etc. house m the back with its •••• ••. •• ••••• ••. ••.... plan for executive enter· . . """"'·~· S69. 500. By owner. own hath. Lot.-; of.fruit ---------I tammg & fmly cnJOY· "#I tnCalifontia" REALTY INC. HarbOur 1042 545-299lor 839·1494 trees m that rare country SUPER aoa..aus ffit!llt. Huge fmly rm ----------714/846-1371 ••••••••••••••••••••••• feeling.CallforyS>ur<iP· " w/frplc. Wet bar, over-MESAVERDECONDO ________ _, TENNISESTATES IT"SA.STEAL Military Transfer 001ntment. 546-2313. Immaculate condil1on abunclancl! of :.lorage. lmmac 2 Br, enc gar & Isl open house·New on Just btfl La Palma Ayres the Sea. F-eaturmg 3 bdrms, formal dinins•--------•I room · :i fireplaces . Partial ocean view and private guest quarters The gourmet k1lchcn & baths are done m elegant irnporlcd tilt>s re· dlist1cally priced ut S26.5.000. Call 673-8550 C-PftJ Ht 9 • " • , IJ"l rn, I u• 1 1 [•&<l] FORCESSALE OPCNrn<1"1~'11111 '"111111'1 ' lhruout. Spacious 3 Call today to see this µat10, pool. Great Joe. S&SResaleSpecialisls.3, market!3br,2t,;ba,tri· Home inthe prestigious Must ~ell this be:iutitul 3 !•··,;.····· . I bedrm and dmrng. Gutnl Ollt!! 545-9491. 16:19 "<.;" Jowa. Asking 4 or5 bdrm models avail, level off waler condo· RANCH. 4Br, 2Ba. frplc, ::.1.ted family room. This s59 500 Ph 754 0 somew/poo'·· "'"' 4602 View of harbor from up fam rm. catb ceiling. bedrqom. 2 bath Costa ( · . . : · 24 7. "'• """. · ... s the re~lly neat. hard to l "r.11•••• ... ••-o Penru'ngton Pro,_,,...·es st~•-bdrm 2 t t · comple•~ty redecorat-~ Mesa home. Gourmet find family homl'. See ,,__df' 1171!l!HJ,!I -~nr ,,.. .. 1 ...... ., . pv enms ""' cu k i t c h e 11 , c 0 m P I __ _ _ • ----ct.s. pool & 30' dock. Prof. & cpt'd. 3 blks to Wood· w/butcher block counter this be£ore you buy. Heal E:.lC1tc BY OWNER Jbr. P.ba SEAWIND pool & jacuzzi decor. Close to schools-& bridge Lake across from & l l Hurry.callusal540·ll51 ---~.500 1778 Crcstmonl. S107,500. shops.Sl95,000. Greenbelt. $92,000. lops. con muous c can-Balboa Peninsula I 007 FIXER UPPER 359.5423 CUSTOM HOME Jbr, OPEN SAT &SUN 12·5 Owner/Agt. 10g oven. Sculptured ••••••••••••••••••••••• S79,500Nearbeach 41810 · c 0 15231NantesCircle roof. Lar~c Yard. Hurry :-;""''<b paint and i·arpcl Hl.R Bch, CM. Ft Vly. 963-8377 963-7653 INVT~~~t~ks OPl!NSAT/SUN 12·~ priced only $76,900 Call ~"""' ---------1 All 1l lakcs 1s a little im Touchstone Realty (213)598-7736 Prin only. 551·0703 ::.hag lTpl.:l. Heavy shakc ~ WITH POOL CO,';DOSPEClALIST R.E. PROFESSIONALS avis up nve lCo!1lerofDeerfield) 546-5880 ESlXIZ ag111at1on & \\ork <1nd 96.'Hl867 HuntingtonCove Selling anything with a )ou'll ha\'e a bL•auliful SO_U_T_H-CO_A_S_T_ Corner condo; 1>001, rec., Rancho San Jooquift Daily Pilot Classified Ad CALIF. LIVING Super Eastside pool home. Hurry. call 2 BR. l ba. S66.500 '"'~ I 044 2Br+den. New San Joa- is a simple matter... &IHCOMETOO! Justiistcd! 3 Bedrm, H• 64~· PLAZA AREA ••••••••••••••••••••••• quin model. Nr Racquet justcall 642·5678. 1---------1 DUPLEX "' bath m terrific Easts1de, :1 BR, P'.i Ba. fam·rm, 759-0226 '7HE RANCH" Club. Best golf course •iiiiiiiiiiil-liiii~----jiijiiijjjiiliiiiiiiiiiif Costa Mesa loc<1l1on . trplc. patio. bltns. view. Byowner.$107,000. Lie basking in the :.un on Ju ·t hlock . from school· ~.O<.KI. {jllfVlltlN AIMMA~ 4 Br, 2'h Ba, pool. fam. Ph 731-1725 this ocean breeze patio s ·" s TOUCHSTONE .~ ~llliiJ rm., din. rm .• 3-ear gar.--------- viewing the Pacific & Westchff Plara. Good REALTY 963·0867 Byowner.Call551-4297 Openll-5, BelowMArket Aattering! Xmas in July! · Start ea1ly! Fill your tree with spar~hng crochet trims! lo1s ol Chnstmas glitter for oen111es! Crochet lovely Ir~ ornaments quickly. easrty ol v.old 01 srlvei yarn. Pattern 7132 angel. bee. sta1. ifad· uated b.llls. bells. 01fectlOl'ls. l'rillted Ptltertt 9:34 ... WJm. t:H-1or nch-,etteM>-Adf e11's Sues aft J4 (38·1nch .l>1>$I 35q each pettt1Jn for !1~-ctass w1tll 40·11lth hip): J6 (40 bust. airmail 111<1 kalldhng. ~d to: 42 hip): 38 (42 bust. « IUI>)' 40 (U bUJt. 46 lttp): 42 (46 Alrte Stooks bilst. 48 h10). 44 (48 buil &O Needlecrafl Oepl ocean. After you have ~•led yard w/fruil trees. Owner /Agt 4Br, 3ba, • your fantastic tan, enter-cov patio & worksho1>. IMMACULATE BEAUTIFUL! CULVERDALE Plan 43, 3 F' /D rm, lmmed occ. lam 111 your ~J)ai.'tOUS Officccxdusive, $79.500. ~AC:-0-~ 3 BR, 2 ba & lge fam rm. BR. l~ Ba, ram-rm, COV· 552·8481, 675-3534. 5021 round kitchen. and open 6 45-3474 No. Mesa Verde close to beach. shops & patio, fruit trees, comm. Dutcher front & dining room.··~---PnmeMesa-OelMurloca· 3Br,2ba,famrrn,newly schts.Highlyupgraded, pool. park. tennis,--------- wh ic h 1 s mad c f" o r =I '· 1 ,_• _•I lion. ·l ~r home, lor lhe decorated inside. new pnde of ownership. 1800 $85,900. 552-8426 for appt. BY OWNER California living. You husy family w /added cpl thru·out, :: frplcs, sq.fl! Owner anxious, _Pr_i_nc_._o_nl_y_._____ T ran lhen retire to 2 BR's d11e1cnl u"dlcc'.rdc.o &l.o~.?olmta~b1 n'~ J&KA1NsqXfllO. US TO SELL bought another! Bring Woocfbri..._ HE WIUOWS or relaxation. 2 Car " -the family! $88,500. ""'S"'° Planl05,4Br,liv/din r m . encld. garage can keep tcnancc grounds. Nice :&?.500 546-4803 Coats & Wallace 962-4454, Arborfake Open house Sat/Sun 12·5. you off the street. The -patio, bltn bnck BBQ. all --askfor J11ck1e. Briarcliff Luxury mdl. 14881 Groveview Lane :.econdhalfolthis beauty MESAVERDE schools & OC Coll ege LARGEFAMILY? Owner will r· a c $72.500. Ph 552-5900 or is the ideal rental. A little FIRECRACKER!! \\ ilhin walking dbtancc. Try this 3000 + sq.ft. 5 Br Meredith Gardtms Sll2,500. Low d~n. n wtli _552_-6000_· ______ _ cott;igc like unit with 2 Lush landscaping w /gal· ~and make an offer. hsc in Mc.sa Verde. Nr 3 Bd by owner. $119,500. consid~ lse./option. #34 BR. l Ba. keeps it 's self ed courtyard leads to All P0!,1;-11~.cl•allor:; dbcach Wt/ldargcb pool. Prof _545_·_65ro_. _____ __, Lakeview. 495-5906 0 wwg~~~~!~~k fit with a tidy income. All gaint dbl entry doors er.rt· •10 _ ecora e • Y owner· FRESH AS A DAISY 559-1833 CallSSl-6114 th1sforamere$169,950. Once Inside. you'll en.1oy 4br below market. 1198 5-19-4231,ofc759·4777 ----------f ________ _ 759-0761 Isl cabin luxu.ry in th1~ Augusta. I Fairview & Charming & delightfully Univ Pk, 4 Br. 2'h Ba·, CLEAN AS 1mmac. 4 bdrm ex A~uslal 556_3l49 bfr iart HolidaySpecial decorated3Br,2Babeau-Family Rm. 2100 sq.ft. CELEBRATE IHBALBOA! ccutivt• .custom pool 9.9fi2-0nl anyltmr :l Br 2 Ba. dbl garage. ty. Decorator sharp & S104.900. Prine. only. A WHISTLE home. with extra:-. too ___ IC1rge yard. Now vacant sparkling bright. Featur-559-5434, aft 6 & wknds; Steps to Bay or Ocean. on 4uict peacerul street. BR. Den. 2 Ba Lge fo•. rm w ,frplc. Come sec! Fri., Sal. & Sun. l2·4 1541 :\11ramar. numerous lo mention. A EASTSIDE Seller wants t.Q sell to· Ing walls of mirrors, 644-5371, dys This 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home must see! Price JU St re-BY BACK BA y day! Try VA af $65,500. plush carpeting, & lush -N--W-ood--b-----4 has been freshly redone duccd Slll,000. Hurry, landscaping. Only ew ridgeCondo inside, AIR·COND., too. call 557-8717 or 6~<1 ·3515 Sharp 2 yr new Condo. 3 S69.750. Ask to see it 2 Br+ den, 2 ba. Lse opt, Move right into lovely Agt. BR, 2 Ba. sel'luded pvt NOW! • $87,500. $500. /mo. LrvineforonlyS73.500,or OPEN SAT & SuN 1.5 patio. pvt deck off rnstr euRuRrs 644-4847 or 673-3022. Own. rentror S420 per mo. :\11CllJ\EL REAL ESTATE 673·6880 1812 oriolcDrivc bdrm. Very quiet ;irea in ~ OPENHOUURl'ILTY ~ Shot-.cresf Agt. popular dev('lopml.'nt. 17630ntngo.Cost•-1......_ Arthur Ree!.!! Realtor. 645·9161 ..... , i51-1473 ---846-5573 Corona del Mar 1022 BF.AL NEW·3Br. 21 ~Ba home, INCOME DOWNTOWN FSIJIJ'! dramatic l1v111g rm Beautiful rustic duplex. 2 w rvaulted ceilings & Good starter units. 2 2 OH I BR. & l·BR, beam ceil., DOLL HOUSE frµlc. separate dming Houses on a lot. zoned for Separate homes (3 .....................•. garden patio. $149.500 area, modern open style another . Income now bedrm. 2 bedrm) on de· Grab all lhe gusto life irable R 3 co e I t PAUL MARTIN has to orfer by moving tn· kitchen. SSS.500. Prin. on-9310/mo. Priced lo sell. s . rn r o neal Estate ,644-7383 ly. Agt. 640-8925 «>< 500 witb alley. Owner oc· ~ lo this culie. the lowest -... · cupicd-callfordetails. OCH VU HIDEAWAY Pr i c e d {' 0 n d 0 · i n MESA VERDE Roy McCcrdle 531·5800, eves968·7725 Bachelor or artist's 2DR. Brookview. 3 BR, 21h Ba. Very good luck. Custom Rfllltor 1810 Newport Westhaven Realtors 2BA w /old CdM charm. atnum. Owner anxious tiuilt home in the Mesa 548-7729 Costa Mesa Inn RE Hetwork Huge lot w /room to lioughtanother Verde scrtion of Costa~~~~~~~~~~! b ld J I d 759·0761 " 3 B f &I· w . ust rc1 uce lo .uella · r. am. rm. SUPER4 Bl! 2 BA HOME Sl22.500 p05sible guest quarters. OPEN HOUSE healed filtered pool, cor- HAL PIMCHIN *SPARKLING Asking S165.000 Agt SU ... D""Y 1•5 ner lot. 8172 Malloy. Dr. REALTORS LIKE ..... EW 1175-8800 " "" $87,500. Agt. 645-9950 75 392 " Fairview to Paularlno to Open House Sat/Sun 1.5 1--=6~-::..."4::..--~--1 4 Br&lam rm on large '--H&CAOELMAR Mad;soot~et-0 = --1--------•l lot. Home has new ap-BY OWNER-48r or 3 & ll 16LIHCOLHWAY pliance&, epts, paint. den. 2Ba, fam /din rm. 5 br, & ram rm on llevel. OCEAN BREEZE Corona del Mar Sharp Duplex 3 13edrms. 3 baths, 2 bedrm, 1 bath. $180,000. Good income. Oupltll So. of Hwy- On oversiEed lot w /grent -~tiaJ for--nddittorr arge unit. 3 BR. 2 BA; 1 BR. 1 BA. SlSS.000. 644-7.270 hardware & much more. 545-5485 or 979-3263 Agt. 832-8752 546-2018 $81,500 -------I D.J..Feenstra lne Costa Meta I OZ4 Costa Mesa .............................................. 1024 549-3162 OPEN SAT JSUM l•S 46409•St. t trt-l"o-c"'~---n-r-: W estc li H shopping & Harbor High. 3 Bdrms .. 2, baths. dtnlnst rm.. tge rurn.lly r'rn. w /wet bar; 3 frplc:; , bit in stereo system + much more• 1)29.500 t4EWPORT HA.CH REALTY 675·1642 EXECUTIVE DREAM f.XCLUSIYE tN WOODSTRIEAM BeautitUlly upgraded 3 BR. 2 bath end-unit in great Eastslde location. Completely redecorated in earth tones w/paneling & wall treatments thruout. P t ivate atrium. 3-car garage. $88.SOO. Holly Markas 644.-6200. (8-i 4) Great H.B. famlly hm. ·"-"''.....,,.,...line. S.lJ:®t...i..B_R,, 2 BA, w /enclosed patio. Bltn BBQ for your sum· mer enjoyment. No down lo Ve.ts. Only $67,900. WHELAN REAL ESTATE. 898-78$$ •• SHORECREST Price Slo.a..d! Family room, cracttUng firt'lpJace, studio. Sweep· l~ 'ft.aircairo to m.&tr & children•• suites. CMl's kitchen. florm al dtne. E xec. d4c~ tbruout. tS23 £'AM"1s DR:'* VILLAGE Ill l IR·FAM. ttM. A charming "Rutgers" model home located on RA.NCH REALTY major greenbelt. New camel carpeting, freshly SS I ·2000 painted interior ... custom --u----. ,-..... -.-1(---• drapeis, mirrored din\ng "'" "" l'TI). mid blll', rnntaatlc I WfLLOWTREE UvinJ. Ready for 1m·, Open Thurs. tbru Sun. medJ•te o ccupancy. ~5. 3 BR, 2~ ba; fam· Prleehtonb' $Y.9.SOO din. rm., 2 c overed patios. SUPER SHARP DECQR! Greenb~i at mt. view, cent. air, up. grades galore1 Priced under 00,000 red hill -~. c. 'l · '51JI) · ~ -w0o0111"0Ge REALTOR Sll.0,34 281', l l.oaBa ViU.aJer Cop· LUSl/OmOH . do. F ishlng, u lllns, is available on this 31_1aaoon ___ M9-0U ___ 1 ___ -' bedroom fan\ily home on a corner lot. Great taint- ly area near schools-and Rbopplng. Close & freeway access. C.ll for &J>JK.. PRESTIGIOUS JciSIMMtCnftCdM Nlw Llt""9-0WMf' EleaanUBr, 2\t ba~ tam rm. Ultra mbdern ki~b w/bull\ln micro wavo oven. 2t.OO sq n. hom~. Security, 11.ibted "8nnls courts, pool. Jitc-unl. Beaut matnlained Amundt. PrQ( duc:oruted 4r land1'r11ped 1 )'r nld h1>me 'ho locludem c u&t o m wotort 11-ll , ~m 6 pond to n!lax b)'. Fte land *119. klCI Open hou&e Sat S1.1n£· Mor. ll4:. Call M4 5Trt w Spacious 2 Ill)' home. neisilud In qulet cul~e•&e· BuutltUJ plank fl00t entry 1Nd• to mutdv• briclt Cplc lb 1lvlt1J room. Mttr bdrm ts a dttam wltb h'11 own f plc. Cllarm11\a I.a U1.-word for the ~ar yard. Corm>lete with, wl)od tteckt & f1tt rtne. Hv rr)'' C41H BIOt~ --~--'---~....-.;..~ .... ~:{}3Qj. r O Pr-r, r L OLSON , 664·581').nobtoken. •• ' ' DAlt.YPlt.OT P:rlct. 1 1917 •••• !:!.~.~•;••••• ~!!:.~~~••••••• ~::!.~~~~••••••• ~~~.~!~•••••• ~~.~.!!!~•••••• ' . . . l Hou '·'· .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~••••··~~!~!.~'!.~ ....... ~!!!.~~-~~~ ...... ~~!!~!.~~.~~~ ....... ~.~~.~~ .. :~~.~! Mtwporlletd IOH ~:'r.!'!.~.~~ ... !~!! ~.!1!:.~ .. !?.~~ ~~!!°! .. ~!.o.! .,,,... I 04 In._ I 0 44 Lavi-a 1 .. c:h I 041 Logurla leech I 041 ---------------• N port Hel&hts corner I 'I• AC•ES ti UNITS-Colt a Meaa .......... •• •• •• ••• • •• ••••••••• ••• •• ••••••••• ••••••• • •• •• •• ••••• •• • • ••••••• ••••••• •• •• ••••• ii: 2 br 1 ba det gur for your mob11c home or 2 tnpl•xes on 1 lot wlLh ~~ e~JoY 1>4.soo. '0wn~ s.&9-3625 bld~ aite. Level. all ulJI room tu liulld more All ~ ..... s. '• .b San Mateo Model. Lower ltvel end un it, end or a:otf <'Ounsc.•, vww of new lake $6,000 m uparud4.'!4 ln<'l '!t wood ~huttcr~. bc.·uutlful dr~pt s. Schumacher wallpnper. water punOer on sink " much more Dlt Aa..cltlHon M•191•nt ---•'"-t+M•• .. 11 1 t Jhn Pate S• Joaquin Reatton 7~ 18JQ 8 5 or 551 5169 nrt 6 9"M I 044 a..,.. hocll I 048 .............................................. TOP OF THE WORLD -1_,., UvabMt, and I~ Grfft yerd witNIS'p brick patto fof' ~' aRd NlcmdncJ. 4 ~and dttt with wet bar. Ready to MO•• Wo. • -. s 137,tOO SOl1Tlf l./\GONA 4!1U·45SI 497-2489 I.AG UNA NIGL'F.L 495 1728 DANA POINT <t93·8812 Loc,pta l .,.c:h I 0 48 lacJMo NieJUel I 052 ........................•.•.•...........•..... "" Prine Only avail. Xlnt terms. BKR br, l ba. OWC uutall DO YOU ENJOY .. a dip in a pool, pie· . . l714)677-5e&l aa.le . nic lunch under lanai,-friends over for SEAVIEW! Thrilling OR522-0SJO din · ocean " vlllley views. ner, an everung with the family? Ir Just below Spyglass. THRH ACllS so, we have a lovely 3 bdrm. home in New• br. 2 ba, 2 [t'plcs, Fantastic a thll our Newport Beach that has the £acillties uparades. $259,500. new 3 BR. 2 BA home 7 UNITS-Santa Ana Xlnt rent.I uruts. 1 br, 1 be. '"°,000.0CW install. sale. to make all this possible. You can see · 54M61' or 788-7620 af\er w /beautiful pool & 6 JolCUUJ. Almost 2 acres The Land omc~ for yourself by calling us today. plantable to avocados or 540-~ u~ for Don $149.500 PRIMELOC. fruit trees W/plenty or avo~- /. IN EASTILUFF rm left o~r for ~arden & ""- _· ~'.:'\.·7~ -~ .1.:~ ·,L· IDO llEA• ""I " Watch Back Bay grow. 3 horses. Won't last Xl.nt Two 4·Plexes side by · ~):-/4' 1LJ• nn. 3 Ba, lge Cam-rm, terms. BKR. rude, tn xlnt cond. Very extensive upgrades. 2957 (714)676-.5717 desirable Costa Mesa {:,:::J< ll77 Via Udo, H•wport leoc:h Catalpa. Open Sat/Sun OR522·2080 rental a rea. $148,000 V 73 7300 1·5only. Owner/Bkr may each, firm. 25% down. 6 • n Sl 79 500 AVE ACRES &>rinc. <>nlY. R.epl.v to Ad. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nance. ·-·---1 On P.aved road. all ulil No. 919, Dally Pilot, PO uvatL Xlnl for invest· Box: 1560, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach I 069 Newport leach I 069 San Ci.t.nt 1076 mentor lol spilt. Terms ...;Ca;_,_. lr._21626.:..;._ ____ _ •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 • ~ BKR. • BY OWNERS: 19 attrac· ..,.EWPO. RT HGTS. "'"CLUSIVE •••••••••••••••••••••• • ,... 10A <TI067S.5717 t1ve bachelor units in $124.900 PEH POINT 180 o...-. Vlnr OR 522·2080 Costa Mesa. 631·2950 Prestigious Newport Custom bit. 4Br · 2 Bn Oceunfronl blu!flop cust 20 AC•ES Jbr hse. 4 sng~•try units AMAZING VALUE! Som.thlncJ s .,-c:iot Lm cly Condo, oce.rn side of hi ghway Wouch Co' e Slt:~ lo litiut:h OceJn '1ews. Wood & ~la'i:> Poo l and µark111 g $9.500. Hgts. Corner location. home:, t.o be remodeled. condo. 180 Degree Huge oaks cover this 20 nr completion.~. HIGHLANDS Cu s lo m designed Buy now at SJ.87•500• or whitewater' 1ew. Pvt ac· acre fantastic view. Well 2-tbr. $295,000. Inves tment opporl charmer. Thick, plush $245.000 after extemJ.ve cesstobch.$179,500. pumps 80 gallons per 2522SantaADaAve,CM l:;tegant enlr). formal d1rung. P~fcct for enter tJ1n1ng r.:xt~llent t·~ N:ul1ve homl• J\ most l~mpttng BUY • NO R I NS R E A LTY IAGRODZKY. Rltr 494.&61 I 979-1050 O,EH HOUSE CHO IC E H. LAG UNA lkaullful trees, park like !>~lling, Crpk. $137,000 10''<> down, owner wall carry CENTUR y 2 I 2209 Catalino We-'re open t119 Sat. S..n. I ·5 ---------i Woods Covr remodeled 2 45\1 llOLLY J Br. 2Ba. Very rare. President Home m Tur tie Rock J11lls. SM9,5'>tl 955-2088 OPEN HOUSES SAT SUH 12·5 19451 !)ierra Mia Hd t\ward Winnani.: I 1\1 ram rm.din rm. 2', ha i\ Sparkler ol S13 1,900 52 1 I 11 I r J m J. J II c Beautiful \ tc·w home 48r, fam rm. din rm . 2ba. Many f'Xlras S133,900 ;-AL'·Wl~4l)ON 1 'f\c.11 (JH. (714) 752-6681 LOCJWM1 leach 1048 .•.•...•..•.......•••• ~l'f>UEOCMVU IN-MYSTIC HILLS Fanlu~lll' mt11:.1dt· hm" I Udrm., 2 bath plus great apartment. Open t loor plan, sunken tub. :.lamed glass, skyhghls, 3 decks. Excellent \'lew of ocean & ~ blnt·ks lo beac'h. Lo.ids of ;;dd 011 potenl1al left Sl49.500 OPEN 11.SI::.SAT t:5UN J,4 HOWARD JOHNSON REALTY UNOBSTRUCTED OCEAHVIEW JBr. JBa, 3 deck~. tkn, frµk. 25001><J ll bphl le' el O·Y·O APT. homl•. Xtra laq.~l' ullltt~ No , 1ew but a stont!'s rm, itulo garagt• door throw to the oc·can. 2 '1IK'tll'r. 5225,000 Hdrm & 2 baths HOWARDJOHHSOH Spae1ou:.. light & ;my REAL TY Wiilk tu downtown 4 97·1744 t-'inanc111g available. ---- $8.5,000 GREAT LJTTLE llOUSI-: * 494-8057 * lllgh in the hills. 3 br &. family rm w back )d valley view. Ol tered al onlySlH .750 Under Me w Mgmt Bond Realty of Laguna Brach Paul F'ranklm 'l7'l R:i33 l"or Hcnlals. Hcsiden S TE lial, <.:ommen:1al:.alesor R~ REAL-£ TA ~:xchani:e. Call Ra rhara ~ ENTERPRISES l'nx.tnr .S;1lt!s M .. nager -- t!1'1 lW:l.'> Laguna Hills I 050 1:!:>7 S l"!\t II"~. Lag ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uch a fam. rm . tlmmi: rm .. :11---------ll A & l' v t' n 4 11 ll SUPER BUY! 3BEDROOM Wh1tl.'wall'r 'II.'\\ from both levels. Muturl• lrt:I.':-. on lri.:. lot. lloom l.'OOlll:h ror J.l()OI. Don't m1~:. your c·hancc OPJ.:NS/\T/SUN I!'> 535 MYSTIC.WAY l'rolrnbly the lt•asl i:ost ly ~ Yr wood & i.:las~ brUU· ot 1t 's kind m La)!un;1 ty JBr. 2' ~ ha w 1hcams, llllls. a nl'al 3 HR , 2 Bath panel mg. View decks. Surrcnlo rnodr l 11 hlol k Vacant. Sl60,000 Owner lo gr;is'} park. with Aitnl. 759-0358 vaulted ceiling~. 11•'.tr 1---------•I new carµcts and lrl'~h VIEW! Priced to i.cll this carpe tin g. Gla ss remodeling. Plans avail. lroker,498..0500 minute, creek bed. Near 646-319? v.l'tkl!nd. :.1 llH. :? HJ\. enclosed brick rrplc <"all bkr for appt. 752·1108 new home. shake roor. -..a~ S how.t•ofglass,newl~de ~tep saver gourmet BLUFf-'S-CONDO. Anita OpenHse12·4ScrtJSun a1rcond1tioned wetbar.Loh.---~ 2200 t'Oraled Only $81.950 kitchen. Unique step 8 BY o~ER Terms. BKR. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.C. TAYLOR CO. down master suite Plan, a Jjr 2 8' com "'"" l7l4)677·'"""l Upper 3 Arcb Bay. Fan· oo<l h 1 d plettdy redecorated p----tc ......, 95S.0350 Delightful w s mg e w fplr.sunkcnhvmgrm, __ ,., OR522-0SJO t.astAcview. ---master bath. Huge 432 Vi s ta Suerlo. WllitewaterVie w ------BY owner. courtesy to separate family rm.. 0 0 1 l2l9ViaLaJolln C.-hryLob bkrs. 494·6688 dys. MONARCH SUMMIT l''or the young al heart adults 2 Bedrooms, 2 b;ith:;, 111lcraor lastefuJly and expensively up· ~raded. Exterior bcautllully landscaped. Commu n i t y pool , Jan11t1. game room, clc. ('losl' to shop1>in~ and beaches on•an \'lew 00,500 OPEN SAT /SUH I ·5 22812 ArbeUo Rd. 3 Monarch llay Plaza l.agun.i N1~uel 496-7222 8 3 1-0836 VIEW CONDOMINIUM 3Br, Jlia, fam rm. frpks. 2100 sq rt . adult ('(1mmumt). pool & rec f ac1hlles. SI 22.500 HOWARD JOHNSON REALTY 497-1744 l ake f orest 1055 .•..•.............•.•.• l.akl' front •I bdrm home. IJ I.' t' o r u Lo r ll e s q: n lh1 uout ~ pa 1111~. I" t tloc:k. 14 · llob1l' Cat. -15U Ml ft . 11k•d & cabaneted 1.wnie or hobhy room. All loo! It will be gone SllS,SOO. pen uiy,t·5. "'-ts 1500 HI05-~S228eves. II agt 645·9950 Lovely 4Br, 2Ba, fam •• ;:'.?!'•••••••••••••••• tomorrow, ~a now. · rm, pool size lot, ocean 2 Lots at Harbor Rest LARGE. LOT, -n~ R3. 646-7171 Ocean & Npt boy vu. Lrn I from e ery r · ...., ""' Ol'f" ,,, 9 .,, siu" •0111 "'" • " '' ew v oom 10 San Clemente View or r::::::;:;;;;::;iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'l dclu)(e carefree twnh:>e. house, one of S.C's finest Memorial Park C.M. in · [ \Ti!ii. I 3 b f 3 b h Need d · Garden or Devotion sect. ocean & canyon. S75,9SO. l41~jlfiliHW ~~~~w<~1llna~·s·~~~~ri. ~~~~~~~f~~'. !;;.~ savines. O> ~~o~~;n~ . ---·-• ·--pool, jacuzzi, sauna. Wik --· u--A-1-D----A By O UA..IER DuDlexes .._...._ ~T. HARBOR VU CARMEL to bch Must sell! By "" Onffs Hile 1800 Resort 2400 3DR, Cam-rm. din-r m, owner. $145,000. 645·9322 Two l br duplexes. Blks ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• to beach. $84,500. Xlnt 2BA. Prime fnm. Joe. 111 ---------•I fmancing.497.2'~.t . 1----------1BlGBEARLAKEFRONT Npl. Bch. By owner. in· OPEM DAILY 1-5 2 SMALL HOMES SIS0,000. 5 Cabins d':il11nd. Open SAT/SUN 1937 pt, CClf"dlCJClft NEAR Agt494·9727or9704 1-5 1812 Port Manleigh Supcrh 2 b<lrm. & den . RIVIERA BEACH ononelarJte lol OutofCounty Pl. Call G4-i·7730. c·u~tom upArudcs you <.;real 3 bed.room. 2 bath S85,500 Properly 2550 mw.t :.1..-c. tlm. home has home w /beautiful ocean Roy McCwcle ••••••••••••••• •••••••• OPEN HOUSi-: BY OWNER E. lilulf 4 Br. Fam Rm, 2 fplc's, 2"' Ha, pool Mze lot 2214 Alla Vista 6•14 ·1323 or l».1-1325 11 all from lhe bll·m wme & canyon view. Short Reciltor 1110 Newport LAST IO ACRES rack to the 1mµorted tile walk to one or San 41 772 + fabulous outdoor Clemente's most desira-1~Cos~~t~a~M~e~s~a~S~~-~~9~I P.-ctlComm.Prop. urra.' ble beaches. On l 'h Lots 1: In heart or Jurupa Dillt. ORANGE COAST t.o insure view & privacy. lnc:.mne Property 2000 792' oo two street. All •EAL EST ATE New l1stAng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ulllities available. *BLUFFS * 644-4848 VIEWTO IUHITS-IALIOA A.:~~~~~~TY OrigmaJ area.• BR. 3 bn. ~~~~~~~~~~I 4duplexes, all 2br, 2ba. 557• Mission end unit. Tot.all~ rcdec. CAT ALINA 4 car encl. garage. Bay Riverside, Ca. Mo\'e-in ready. $149,500 BIGCANYONTWNHME Ou~landine 2 bedroom, view. $180,000/dplx 6864919 683•5679 HASTIHGS&CO. El Dorado Model. New, 2 bath adult con· TomLee,Rltr,642·1603 REALTORS 640-5560 3br, 2ba Avail 9-77. dominuium. Sauna, 2 714 962·6898 Owner decks w /super ocean UDO ISLE By Owner ChCChaven view+ ligbts of the city 4Br. :?".Ba. p\l bl'h 1,,.A t·rnr lot Jbr. Zba. below. Call for more tennis. S225M /\i;l ram rm Remodeled k1l featurl'S 673-0289 BERTHA llENRY w wul cab, pc!( & l(roo\ c llEALTORS BYOWNER.Ju.slreduccd o-akl' fir:. Upn Hse 2l5De1Mar 492--4121 "Bayshores". boat SlltrSunl·5.6424392 -- 6 Fourplexes, 1 triplex, 1 duplex; top notch units Pnced nght! Call June al Performance 8-t7·3584 or eves· R42-0J53 421HORSEJACRES 3 Br. 2 ba home w /frpk. lge pool. 52 corrals w/corrugated metal shelters. 10 stables. rop· ang arena w /Jud gin~ DUPLEXES, H.I . stand. Pipe rencing thru· docks. µvt beaches, 2 Br. J Ba. gut'sl house. I.and inl'ld. Guarded <"Omm 642·1324. $179.500. Wt ·lto11(&Cumpt1 II) 2 duplexes. block to out. training ring, tack beach, (2) Jbr, 21J11, encl. room, All ooly $166,000 ORJGIHAL S,AHISH gllrage'I. S165.000. terms. red tile roof, wht. stucco _T_o_m_Lc_~_·._R_l_tr_._64_2_·1_60_3 BENHfNKLER.E. .. ' .. ' .. 60 I LIDO home. Just like the d1<y it 542·3456 ask for Geo Frey wlls built. Choice loc .. TriplelC, 2 BR. 1 ba. ~a . on B--L.-.. r.-· W a l t' r f r o n t C o n · Pomo a $145 000 ~._ ~. dom111iurn. luxurious 2 open beam ceil'gs., cor· Marshali Rlt · 675-4600 Groves 2700 rn :>.Int cond By owner. ---------•I ~165.~ CJµt.•n Sun. 22725 BLUFFS BR. avuil immcd . nerfrpl.,newkitch.Only 1 _____ Y _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• FAHT ASTIC VIEW hlamun• ll:J7 !l517 or 11755!}.lll $255,000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 --4 IR-3 I "'THS--paint. Only S70.000 ""' Assumable V.fl loan \.'1cw1 Lgc llv rm. has Call 644·72 11 !*am cc1I., frpl, walls of ,... glass lead to pal10 & lath ---------1 hou~l', liim. rm , bltn. \ ' • 5·--a L el S?00,000. Open J>a1ly 10·2. S75.ooo! 12 UNITS, C.M. 1'"j"e ev Security bldg. Must ring DUPLEX LOT Lge 2 br, l~ ba units. 2 LAIYDAYS LindaModel 3Ftocnter675·6900 Choiceloc.,shortwalklo yrs old, conv. loc. \n• yours ~1lh this ~upcr lmmac 3 Br. 2 ba, dining .-_____ ;;;;_;.;;; beach. Hurry, this won't $450,000. GSI equals l;1kefronl I UR home area. Well landscaped & last al only $50,000! p;,100. Ht:ady for II\ Inf'! al 1l·s decorated w many ex 4 Br, 2ba home on fee AA Tom Lee. Rltr,842·1603 Ui-st \\'on't la~t loni:. tras on qwet street Com· land Close to be;ich 2~ Acres w f'l2J) produc- mg avocado trees. Wat.er • to ll'ct's, <111 ut1I avail. oo paved road. Xlnl terms. BKR. ~r~!1],~k~,1~Jse!~t from Lnguna Bearh 1 Bcdrm, 3 baths + OH t rumpus World~ of poten 11al for family of '1s1on sns.ooo ~Lil"* Riii~ t1tt-ih PLACE REALTY k1lth . laundry area. A ~ bu}, Sl26.5UO ----- ,h~,11111 Heall} l~·OiJl i---------•I ALMOST ... llC.'l'anfronl; across the o;lrel•t from Woods Cove JWai:h. one or Lal(una ·,, n1cei.t beach Jrcas Charm collage +guest a pt Rri ek patios. tK1aml'd ce1hn1:-;. hdwd floors. 2 frplcs + \ 1ew BEST BUY Conlem1>orJr) California Townhome Ove1 1500 ~q.Cl + 'er an da \\ \IC\\ 3 llH ~ I ·~ ba's J\ C. 2 car gar Onh ~.900 RED C ARPET Realtort 586-0400 d1.·~:k All on H :l lol Ask·l---------•I ing $285,000 VA TERMS SUPER IU'f ~ BH plus bonus room, ewer 2000 sq rt. LJ:l' tul dc-sa1· lot. Only S!lli.000 Si0.000-Lgc l<;t, Apµlrl•--------•I Ask for G1tta. home Valley 830·5:J!l5 $12.000·llaw;rn lol •:iacrc *PANORAMIC * L:1J..~ Forest Heall) ~159.0011 Ind rurn 1 llr. :i bath. li.:c r orner s:li·Gltil 2BR 2BJ\ oc \U. wulk to lol. Unobslructnble --- tx .. h o;·can \iew OPEN I :-. 241 Nyes, S'159,ooo 2Br.2Ba, ocn vu 6Z7 Nyes. S229.000 Cust t:ng tudor 4BR/3Ba, Cantuslu· whitewater' u Next To None Outsland1ni: on & ocean v1ev. s from thu, 3 bdrm . I ·'• ho 1m maculate home on 11 large pool111ze lot Askm~ $179,SOO (2131 Better Homes Rlty 494-0748 EMERALD BAY Macnab-ln1ine REALTY CO'.\IPANY GUARDED C OMMUMITY SQUEAKY CLEAM forlable prox1m1ly to Ask1og. S152.500. Call REALTORS •• 2 OC Hour.es Barth ton<'~ & warmth pool. school & shoppmg 646-7411or631 3900 307 N El Camino Real On l 1ot. By O\rner Inc. (714) 676-5717 OR522·2080 founll 111 tt11s Oaks mdl 3 area. Sl-19.500 bv owner ~~~~-~~~~ SCMClem 492•2100 $595 mo. Low ma1nt. OR hotnl' \ ~arden nff Open S S 12·5, Sos Vista NEWPORT HEIGHTS ,...,.,_,...,_.....,~...._,.... __ , Prin. only. S71K.642-0974 \Our k1t1·ht!n can be Grande.64-0-4089 ,our:; Loda\ ~~~~~~~~~~11s my spe~ahty J ohn San Juan Real Eshm hchmcje 2IOO .....................•. . C ASA PACIFICA Saar. Agt _2_ ~ Capistrano 770-0882 llG CANYON 1071 Rroadmoorc home 5br YA TERMS 3ba. Sl25.000 SUPER BUY -_213_154_7·4658 1 nH. plus horm~ room. ---------•I n\'cr 2000 s'I fl Lg(' cul de 'Jl' lot. onlv S96.000. 1\sk fo1 G1tt;1. home 830 53!b Lake f o1 ei-t Heall} 1137-Sliil Mission Viejo 1067 ...........•..•••••••.• 270°VIEW BONUS ROOM BONUS GARAGE ...•..•................ PATIO Home. 3 BR. 1 1~ Ba, all bltns. frpk. 2 car gar. $75,000. Call Donna, work 835 9714 . hm 4:19·1802 BONUS llOMI" Casa Capistrano. 2br, , b d ' 1 Condo. by own. S52.000. Sharp J c rm wmt:. 499.2756 near Cherry Lake m the -- c ounty corridor . 1 Ml. to ocean, 4 BR, 21~ Oversir,ed F rm, 4 car ba, ram-rm, 2150 sq. fl.. gar. n ea I pr 1 de o t view, suo.ooo. 493·'5828 ownership condition. Do you like lots of bonuses? Call Now• 645·7221 ~21 .. OVERLOOKING HARIOR UNOBSTRUCTED OCEAN VIEW New custom 3Br. 38a. 3 decks. den, 2 frplc bome. San Juan Capistrano. Under Markel Value $179,500 HOWARD JOHMSOM REALTY 497-1744 NEW·S66.900 2 bdrm. 2 ba, frplc, shake roof. concrete dri.-e. Walk to tennis. Large, large tot. Ownr {Agt. •UDO ISLE• _m-_3022 ______ _ Beaut1ful Lido Isle h~me. Near So. Coast Plar.a, Im· Jbr. l YJba, glanl hvln mac. 2 stry, 3br, 2'1ll ba, roor. sweeplna Ian form din rm, faro rm UP· 11pac1ou11 lJPlio. On 1 ~ grades thruoul $87,500 Jots. Call Biil Flsher a By owner 545-2991 • ' F .f!:. Olson Realfbr!l. _..;. ___ . ___ _ s:n.3100. 168-8000 ~•al Est;.. ---------1 ············ .......... . 1100 .......•............... MOllLEHOME PROVIDERS Mlc:eMobhHMI ato.-prfc• Look at part resales OU,LEX Perfect starter unit<. m Garden Grove, $44,000. 4 UMITS Another starter properly just a little bigger •1n Signal Hill. S74,900. 4 UNITS Jusl reduced lo Sll7,SOO 1n Garden Grove. 4 UNITS Nice buy in Lof> Alamitos. $149,500. 4UHITS Thii one 1s a sleeper, way under market, in Westminster at Sl2l,890. MAPLES ISLAND A real pride or ownershlp Triplex In a prestigious area. 5249,500. Mini W art.ftour.es These arc real moneymakers: Located from W~t <Avina to San Otego LAND from Rarstuw lo Oceans1dt>. '.\Jany d1rferent s1 le parcels at d1rrerent price;. Century 21 Sparow Investment Division '63-716' Trade Up? We have lasted a number of properties, in d1fferenl µnee ranges. up to S2 and S3 million mini warehouses. Let us tailor an exchange for you C~21 Sparow I nve:.lmcnt Division 963-7866 EXCHANGES Keep your proms lhru a t.ax deferred exchange. Ca II for appt. THE CALLISON CO. 2819 Newpe>rt Blvd. Newport Beach, 675-4961 HERE ARE UHfTS THAT MAKE SEHSE 12 units South Gate S1S4,300. 172.000 equity. Owner desires exchanae for South County units or commercial Paul F'r an Ith n 9'1f..8S33 R r+. REAL-ESTATE ~ EN{ERPRISES ---- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-------1 HouMlfwwbhed ••••••••••••••••••••••• TWO OH OHE &..-leech 3141 Two Eastalde Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa houses. $48. 750 ~ Br 2 Ba, overlooldnc each, must buy both. 3 Aliso Beacb, steps to Br, & 2 Br . By appt. ocean. SUndeck frplc:. OnJy. Monthly' or ieaae. ·~· Ocean v11, Mobile f)ome. 2·3 mos. Roomy 1 br. Adlts, no ~b. 499·29.30 Emerald Bay 2 Dt 2 a.. don, summer /winter , TRIPLEX. C.M. ocn view. 9SH'°8 <714) Great locution, newer 3 .-.;--_,.... 11e9c19 3169 br. 2ba. frplc. yard (2) •••••••-•••••••••••••• 2br, lba. patios, encl.1----------garages. '170,000. Tom Lee. Rltr.&42-1~ 11 ADULT UNITS Pride of ownonhlp, Anaheim, •hake root, l•ra•es, pool, la~nd. Good loe. OwQe.r agl. Inc. M.2,«>0. P . P. $391,000. P'Mc. ontyMJ.oTSI STEPS TO HACH We bav.1wnni~~ bywcdlwb1.....u.1 3 BR JllDllt d t4 SepU associ a tcd '.. • • ... 4 I . ... . ' . A1d!y. J!!!y '· 1'77 OAILYPlLOT "'-et Uwfw wl1ll1~ .._.., U.....,..a.d .._... UllfwtlltMct tt.M1 U...tw.lahed fHoaa U ....... ahed ··········••···•···•··· ...................... . ................................................................... . ...... ~ JJ06 C....MHG lU4 ...... oCMthK h lZ40 .,..._ 3244 Mewpotihodt 326' Apatwc•hUnfw& Apatwc•tau.t.ft. Apata .. ta........ 1•-tw•h...,.,._ .............•••..•......•.........••.••.•...•........••.........•... ··········•···•····•··· ......•••••............ ·•·········••·········· ............................................. ~ ................. . C.o.cy Z bdrm opt-n beam IHSTAHT IHI m>. 2 Dr, yard, "'tlo, Collea• Par k 4br :Sba Wallcto BeacbCondo2 Or CodeW... 1124 C.teW..O llJ4 a.o,..Hlgillf JIU L.eiJl.aMlpef 3851 '';r!:'~·· &tr. •le 214 lh4&•' t:.aauld• J br, over ~r11cts 2~c ~1:J:.0• unt. a.car 1u1r. Po0t.11rii., sch.I: 2111 ba, gar, pool, J111c,' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A . ld·'n4'. aliwd tlll'\ln1 arn, over C ee. _. .......... ,.._.1 $47~ 4!17·31173 nuna. $450/mo. 552-444& C.-.. M lJ22 :AW ac1 ft l.i• fcncod • * Oftt a.1r1 -cit • bat'k .,8 nt · r.IU)t '"to 1VRTI.EROCK-48r. fem $170. 1 BR at Beach ! •••••"""J•• ....... .,,, .. ,; • "" Im no• A"ollabla 7/1'/ :S bdrm. 2 rm It din rm, pool • ten· Many more avl, s mall rup ~•pe• t~rno~t On b•. den. n cd Yd. n.15 fac. ~75 mo. 64441.ST fee, F R EE live 1crv. ly ~ mo. Call au.om wuter/yd pd. wlk lo bch UnL CAll G4S-4900 A winning combination· rur 'P"' t.o I Dl5. lat, la.at .. a«wity. 3 Br, den, Yam Rm, 2 Ba, * •C=m'lttlrl Gulde ol adult IU)artment homes -------.1 ~73. nr park " pool. no pet.I.---------with IUl<IJfY aoc>ointmen1' and B ... l 1M"'50mo.551·1..21M ............ FFSSSO ··-b ....... -a11--t --• •.&As..t1 .... ,,.• .. 3 R.z .. a.n cl'. Al'TKAC."TlVt: 3ar, Zba. _..,_ --· ......... IU'lta a,,... .. ,.um ,,__ 2MA1Mrt $.Tl$.. Cvrd p1ttl.o, al«t yard. WOOOBRJOOETNHSE 4 BR. 2 Ba house, k>catlon. Tenni1~ PLAM II :'>41117M w /W blllna C'ptl!/drpe Hrll.nd new 2 br + den. 2 panoramic view of Back spa•awl~lerda 3 Bedroom, I bath, faml 1nvlt 10 ,3sr 2 ba Dl6. 0(2l3>seS 11878 ' ba. Prof. decor. M7$/mo. 1Bay1 .• d wat.er & gardener ~.&.!!:...~~."--.. -a1 ly ~ IDt'hJd.a u.... or • , · M2-8738 a c . Year o r more """"" ,..., uvu'"""' .. "'""" gomn ..-. ch1bbowe, poot •dal'uui ll1lel·re11t hm l'rplc • 4 BR. 2 BA, cpta, drpl, fpl, lease. 840-0864 aft. 6pm ~~ Psllik UaaA Vila. • t.mnia ('OUrta ~11 for <'Vl" Yr lae S426/mo. ~/mo. be. i&t, last. Sbl'Uruv. PrlcNrteaniJts ------....:..--G? ...,..._ fl -····~·v- awt. ~/month. ~ I 1 ~ O • d o P · N r pool l600 mo. BLUFFS Condo 3 br, 2 ba. MO °;;'~lo~no Ave., Cotta Mt1G 7&14"5 ~A.,1'SlUE HOM ... 3 br. Uwsh.iird/Adama 645-4$87 497·3ZIO Co!11m. pool. Sgl. sty, ~nd ~~~~~~!!!·!!· !!-!!·~-!!""!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ SOUTI ,.. urut. Super toe. Avl 1m· I OP' JllWAV 3 l \• l>ll, OllW j,11\lnt & dll \!Ves. •Sha.rpnew 5 br + F/R,3 med.MHS65or640-4933 BR hO&n('. lla1dwood t•or P\t yurd dbl ..... 31 2b L' -"" ba Woodbridga. Pools, ---------y noort, br1C'k flrt1pll('t! • t .,.,l)rp >r a . r nL'U yrd, "' 0Wft..,... SltwiUd on rom~r tot ~ ~~ e. 14 10 • en o bltn.8. frvlc, close lo schls parksy, !~ke~cbe.!I~~ -~· S850/Leue. Harbor Vu Unfurnithed l.525 Uy appt.SSSO/rnoolb.. & 11ho.p. Av11 ll. 1400. mo. r ... e ..... l·......utu•6 Knoll&.Brandoew2 Br& ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •• .. •••••• --"11kti l4'<' b.tc 48r, 2 b11, 2 ll68!H04 NewWoodbridgecondo den. 2:\lt Ba,. frplc, 3 BR. 2 BA, SUtnton. All G.neral 3802 SUM~ ER RKNTAL-tar gar. 715 Jt111nn CM Sharp 4 bedrm 2 ba cpta 2 BR. l~ ba. $345 Mo. atrium, new~ & drps. rec raclhh es. ~/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Old COM on St-avlt1w ~011no. (213)439 51131 drpti, fresh p~IDl. 'pal.Jo: A1ent 64().()()20 Pegged wood kit & wood lat & lut. 67~ Avai.l11ble J uly & Auaust re ..,.,. _ _. k ..... _ •-t 2 Bdrma. Never lived ln. ('--bloc .. rro-Chloca 2 Br 1 Ba, aar, liatlo, ""'"" y .... u , 1""' "" pe • --hoch 3241 parque entry. Auto gar 1 mi ..__ b. 511flSttlM(j/ SEA TERRACE APTS · •Vaulted Ceilings, paneling •Self-cleaning oven, d ishwasher •Patio, balcooies, storage space •Reserve parking, carports •Pool, jacuzzi, sauna, tennis •Short pvt underpass to beach •Garden like landscaping •Close to all shopping •Minutes to freeway •Some ocean view apts NOW RENTING I bG1n $275 2 b«m $325 Adult community, sorry no pets · Office Open Daily 9-6 l714) 661.otOI 23731 Mariner Dr. Laguna Niguel "'"' " ... IJl •-d OK. $39S. 963-4567 Aoeot -.---'-.T6ftft;~ •·Swi'm pool "--l11wnh 1!.-1-L-..a to u.:ac Alto de· Cove Beach l n$, "' yar . ·uper "' f • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,. ............ .,. .,... rwnw-l ..... ,_ Cou OF .... _OIT de Jn. small child OK, no no ee. 2 Bdrm., t bath lower across the st. Shop'g ctr 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• uxe new s,....w... Open ........... ..-·~ r"'"' A 1 J .. 1., " d blk. See •-comnooN>, Call a.boa ltland 3706 1 2. 5 d a I y . 1H7 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ro A 'TORS pe .... -v ~ ., $0). 2 Br + den bse, gar, uplex wllb a rlreplace .,. ..--Del a H u· .... .,.,.,..... l>~-'1155 67"9181 ror appt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aw r e. uo 06.0 67S-SS I I yard, fple, or beach. on a qwet sLreet in a .,. Be ~ 642-860l 841>l826 84&9195 g a r d en set t I n I. 2 Br 1 Ba yearly. Patio, ac Code Mesa 3824 ............ hodt 3140 'fll~..t Vt•1de 3br, 2 Up, nu SJSO/moolh. UDO 62 1 CO ... DO ~~r_!?Je· v!~.25 + utll. or Agt. • ..... ••••••••-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• J Br 2 8 11. '1.1k, stove q1ls. liq;:;, lgc yd Nr Ilk, 2•nBa Condo, .,..,, m1 C " ...,.. ........, """ dsbwshr, qru. drps. l~e !'tdioob.. SllS 545 9161 f be b ts d au.sey & Company New tux 2Br +den. 3 ba. lal»a p . -·.a-380 fo..&.-J•-Vnl 2 story 2 br, 1 ~ba, elec encl lanai. dbl gar. S. or ------' rom a<' • cp -. rps. ll04So.Coast Hwy. "•""sq ft. Waterfront liv· a.oaPettlesula 3707 en•n-1 u.uuuw oqe washer /dryer book up. Hwv or bcb •-h N L"e 1•--ely 3 br d refni:. dsbwshr, gas log LAGUNA BL'ACH """" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 621 w Wilaon646-2010 1 r ·1 N -,,. .,.:,,ops. 0 0 '"" • mrm. frplc, lg play area, 2 "' ing,toplevel.Dbl viewof ""••••••••••••••••••••• · patio, µoo aci . r pet.s $575 mo 673 2099 1 ... m rm. 2 b.u n Mesa dcl pools, 536-8832 497-2457 Newport. Bay & Canal. Lg& 4br w/frplc, Bay & Sl90 Bachelor Apt. Resp, FiJRN OR UNFURN Goldenwest & Warner. _________ _, ~1 ar $450/mo + FUU security w/under· ocea n vu f r o m 2 perm. adlt. No pets, on •2brtownhomew/(tpl $J25.&elec.Callaf\5pm, i:.ird.cner. Call eves. Lovel y 4 b r , 2 ba 3 Br 2 Ba. end or quiet ground parking. Across balcorues.All new cpls& Pen.106 Bay Ave •Lgepatio&eoc.garage 545-2555. ~-2&'4 Landmark Home 011 cul· street. Ocean view, Arch bl y 1 c., •Adults, child 16&over ---------SUMMY RENTALS 2 B R. overlooking Har bor e n tran ce & oc-ean. Walk lo hettchcs Avail. July /Aui: /Sept. ShorecliHs 3 BR, 2 ba Please submit offers. Avail. J uly /Aup,. HARBOR REALTY 673-4400 ---- -from Delaney's. $1000 t.na. r Y· $550. 7-.-5181 BACHELOR Apt 300 Pool&jacuuiavail. Deluxe poolside xtra lge Easlside, 3br, ul1I ix!. Stv de-sac. Nr. ~ach Frplc, Bcac~ lleighL,. $1T5. per mo, unfurnished. W led f yards . from water, $175 2br, 2ba. bllns, dshwhr. &fng.Ava117-4 .$375mo. Jgeyd &patio.$475/mo. REGENT REALTY Lse, can furnish. Call an 'em roommate mo.uWpd,645-1344 GardenApt..2br,2ba, Nrbcti.Adulta,oopets. lst & last. S46·52lS4 aft 6 & 968-8782 4!J6..9501, 497-3598 e ves. 955-0424 or 731·3780 eves. for _2br apt on Balboa den, ti M ture duha Perun Pomt. $162.50. mo. Corona dtt Mer 3822 oo1 pa o. a 8 $225/mo. 536-8362 wknds. 545-0401 wkdys Condo, io Surfside, closest 2 Br l 'h Ba, fplc, view, NEWPORT SHORES w/yrly lse. Apt has gar, ....................... ~.:;t.5~· •pa.. #2 HARE OPPORTUNITY possible Jocati~o to Stale deck, walk to bch & 2 Br, 2ba, new paint, t.en· sundeck & landry room. "' " Lg 2Br, 1Ba, e nclosed 10 h.c this Mt!sa Verde ex· beach. 3. Br 1 'h Ba, new shops. $450 yrly. 494·3223 111.!1, pool, walk to bcb. 1 Blk from bcb. Please 275 E. I th St. C.M. garage, 2 blks to beach. l'('Ul1ve ·I bdrm 3 bade· cpls, pamt. wshr /dryr, .!...VCS. $495.548·3657 call Natalie aft 8 pm on re ~v 631-3003 walk toslores&bua,$260 l'torJtur home w /2 frnlcs refr1g, dshwshr, 2 pools, G t wkdys 675-0164 J mo. 900-5131 "' · & rec cntr Yrly I' $375 rca ocean v u ever y NEWPORT HEIGHTS V NEWPORT ---------3 c•11r J,?aral(e, lge custom S & . i;e, • room. Blk to bch. 4!br. Very nice 2 Br 1 Ba ,1815 Coronadel Mer 3722 " :l.~r~~ •••RTM.._ ... 15 Newl y d ecorated 2br i1c.,11>111c<l µ.ilio $725. ind. mo. n~ls ~hildrcn OK, SilSI) mo. 768 .. 131).1 eves CliJf "'-. Dn've by lhen ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'"' """ adult ant. -.5. Incl. ulil.. gardener. 557·11717 or no pets. 536·87~2 ____ ..,. 2 BR .,90 + util I f l ,. ""'" call, Bruce 548-0301 APT + util pd, animal CORONA DEL MAR -· n an s dshwhr. enrl, gar. Close IU 1 JS.IS __ _ llEACHW l\LK 3 Br hse Lor lease, cpts, }i\>sp ni~ht attendant. 2 Br Townhouse, fr pie. only. No pets. to beach. 960·3232 HEl\LTY ~OM Pl\NY Sl95 Ulil pd. Kids. pct:. TOWN HOME drµs, rr~lc. deck, ~ar, ---------•l,.,si-2600days Pool, tennis. Some ocean 2450 Newpart Blvd JASMIN CREEK l>1JIX Frl' Hard lo find spacious end 9\SO. 494.2063 BA YFROHt & Catalina views. Close Costa Mesa Deluxe 2 & 3 br lwnhse TEHHISSPECIAL llomclln<lcrs 557-0822 unit In exclus1vc 4 Br 3 Ba, Fam n m New 2 bdrm. & family gleslud!oapt.Walkto toshoµping &finebeach. 642·7678before5 ;.qHs, pool , pa t ios. Macnab-Irvine 2 BR's, dc::n, formal din· Beaehwalk. Private on 3 jacuui, arboretum, mt~ r m., bea utifully carpel· beach. Ut1I pd. No pets. G44-:!SU 1 Br, front porch, patio, dsh/ws hrs .• RV prk. mg +break Cast on sunny $250, 3 br, 2 ba, kids ok. sides. 2 br, 2 ba, huge & valley view. S600 mo. ed. draped & deeo~ated. Sl8S/mo. 675-2486 nr. stores, bus. $230. IDcl. avail for J br, 847-11111, patio. 4 Tennis courts, T It Fee master suite overlooks 49-i-!1964 Electron1c security & Costa MMG 3724 util. Adult. ~1.286 1-536-444 __ o ______ _ pool, jacuzzi, guarded Home£111ders 557-0822 gorgeous garden area. e le vator from 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR Duplex, w /frplc, 3 Br apt. painted in & out. gale.$750/Mo. (8171 ---------1 Pools & tennis courts 2 Br 3 Ba. lge ocean vu garage S990Mo garage $350 mo New 2Br Cottage (rplc Barbara Wnghl 644-6200 Very nice 2Br umt. Patio, Steps to beach. $450/mo. deck Arch Beach Hgt, WATERFRO. ..... $40.00 W'EIEI( & UP 675-1296 '586-0528 · dsh hr bild.r 'oK ' Bltns, drps, 2 ba, frµlc, 2 Crplc, cpls, drps, beam 846-2001 $475 mo. 1 yr lse. 4994414 Oiarming 2 bd "; •Studio & l BR Apts or pets~· ~o ~tm '00 carh ldgar. $325. No pels, no cc1l. adulL'I only, no µels. .rm.,. car •TV & Maid Serv Avail 2br view frplc crplS · c 1 ren under 12. 425 N. 2 b l f I d r $195 l b W lk l be h I --garage bome m pnvate l • XJ 'Adi • ' n.. ui · 12lhSt. ice r, cp '· rp c. IS· r~· ercntes S295 !gas pd) . r. a o ac . -r•a HIUs 3250 community. Ste p ore •PhoneScrv, Hld pool s v. n~ ts. no pets 1 o• 1 Ba, q et Easta1de1 _________ _ hwasher. $395. lnd ulll. 2354 Sa nla An a Ave. Fee. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• your patio lo your own 2376 Newport Blvd, CM ~· Open 12-4PM. 322-B adults, DO pets. $200 Luxury 2 & 3 Br, patios, _1_oo_J_a_sm_1_ne _____ 1 646-2-123 Homefmders 557-0822 LEASE/OPTION beach with good swim· S48·9755or 645-3967 HeliotropeAve 540-0093 gar 's. 219 Adams, $31C 2 Br, I Ba on tree lined ~5 :! Br. hu,i:t' \'Ii. dol! Very ru<"c 3 br,:? ba home Lag. Hills Townhse. nung. Yearly lease avail HuntincJton Beach 3740 1.2, & 3 bedroom Apts, in &Side, lge 2 Br, 1~ Ba, 2 up. No pets. 8J3.ltl93 Poppy "' c t blk!'t from OK Wi.') E \\ .ill.u c \\ c. Cpts, dr!JS, nw pa111t, 2 Owner will hold 2nd TD July l;>l al .S500 mo .• or ••••••••••••••••••••••• super COM location. Agt. sty studio unit. Pool. $290 LJ!c owners unit 3 Rr 2 tx:h All lhc 11~ual t a lol OtK'n i;.12 ;rn.1 1:ar gar. pallO, 1:on\ lo t'all Dudley St. John Agt ~with µnvale sbp fo r SMALL IlEACll HOTEL 675-2311 mo. 645-6528; 213·371-4032 Ba nr sho"n" ~lr fr>k or e harm 2 fplc'i., , _._ -;.rhls & ~hop'\ $365. Jt the Homeiocller!>, 38rt.power boat. R . ...,,.. ------' ~ ." ' • ground lc,cl. tll•t.1d1l•cl t u~tnm houM· 3 Br:? BJ. 963-4567 Agt . Nu ft>l' 51!1 1210or hm 495.4729 BAY & BEACH oomi; ..,.,. Weck Yearly $325 mo Cute 1 Br E-Sidc 2 Br lge LR no paUo . ..iar. :s36S K46·4611!l ltll'kl'<i 1-:JI, i.:nlnr meld 11111., end \.trd, obi gar -----R"',..'TY 7 59 0811 Apt$ll5/mo.535-7056 house' s ma ll· pet OK pets 's mall' yard $2so ------ \• t•l••c 011n.r .. clo.•c to l"tli Hwdi.....ton Very sharn 3 br, 2 ba, ~ • 57c • · · ' · Hwdl....,..on 3842 sso11. he 675 0!113 ur • -• J ~""J' ... ~~~~~~~~~ Sl35. Utll paid, Walk to ..-3063evcs. 548-4291or548-5527 u_;_~:.r 573-0732 & llarbor. $425 mo. HarbOur 3242 CIJlS, drps, OW, freshly _ l>each. l"ce nut'UUU S48·SS98or63l·23i2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• painted, fenced yard, Walk to be h Zb $280 H f d 557 0822 1 Bdrm, cpts, d rps, stove, 2Br, 2Ba, cottage type. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa M~sa 3224 • Oceanvu condo 3 Br 2,Aa lovely neighborhood. Unt. Fee ac · r, · omc in ers · rcfng, sundeck, gas pd. Pvt yard, gar. No pets. HARBOUR LIGHTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dana Point 3226 Ba. pool, lt>n nls. Boat $395. 9634567 Agt.. No rec. Homefinder 557-0822 ~a Beach 3748 No pcts. $300. Ph~7546 $285. mo. Ref. 6'5-7388 Offe r s e legant a dult lmmac. Mesa Verde 3br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• slipavl. 532·5470 (714) LC1CJW1C1 HICJU91 3252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa MHa 3824 1 BR, 1 BA, encld patio apartments. Located in l 'hba, dbl car gar. Avail. Close lo Dana P oint 1 • 32 4 ••••••••• • • • • Bluffs Condo. 3Br, 2ba. l l'·or lease quie t 1 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/fplc,-./mo. exclu•lve Hunt'1n"lon July l. $395 mo. Ch'1ldrcn Marma. New 3 & 4 bdrm nine 4 •• • • • ••••• 2 · ......, ., " Lo I 3 b h I slory, car gar, patio, duplex, N. End, $335 mo. MESA VERDE a re a . ., ... _.,.,cc Harbour. The Harbour's OK. 549-"°"c homes ror lease. 2000 lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• vc Y r ome, ge pool Top nd N hi Su """'......., ~ ard v· A ·1 J 1 • co · r sc s mmer Rental: 2 Br, Home atmosphere 2 & 3 . onlyapartmenl complex. 221Xl ~q. rt. No µels. $550. RENTALS Y • iew. va1. u Y & s hop s. Lse $525. Victoria Beach, Aug 1.5 lo brdeluxeapts. 546•1034 2 Br . ladlv1dual unit, Spacious 1 Br. 2 Br, & 2 1 Br. fplc, r:inge, large (714)752-8511 2 BR. 2 ba ...... $410/450 lROt.ihla· $1M7ySc/rmsoR.eal Estate 644-4TI2 Sept. 15., S200 wk. Call patio, gar dr opoer, !pie, Br + den, floor plans yard. private. Adults. no 3 BR D b dsh hr C JJClS. S290 ut1l pd. S.12·0835 Have an ocean View from or 2 . + , 2 a .. $525 49'1·5420 or960-1701 KIDSJPETS OIC 497-1571 2 BR, l Ba, sngl ~ty, Shag ws • re ,rig, adults, from $250, are com . • or&l6-G42J the deck of llrn.l Br hme. 3 BR, 2 Ba ....... $395 /575 p . . Me rf~h 3769 crptS. drps, patio, beam mature pref d, no pets. plemented by enchanting Clean quiel nbrhd, S4S5. 3BR,2"~ Ba ..... $4501650 3 Br, 2 ba family borne. ool. jacuzzi, 2 lge Br s,wpoF cell. frplc. gar. Adults. $325 mo . 962·889 1 garden!t & streams. a K.1!053! 96? 1033 48R.2Ba ......... 5495 Avail7/1.5.S475/mo.Call 2'~Ba,FP.S400.642-7312 ••••••••••-••••••••••• S275.2S44 Eldeo538-8400 MichelleorClemAgt. beautiful clubhouse 3 RH SUP I-:Jt SllAHI'' ES1de, !lUesl rm or dbl i::•tr F P. ti: rn~·tl \II fJm1I), pets ok. S.l:tS ; . --. T HE BLUFFS 495.5525 W/sauna, gym, JaCUUI. :! Ilr 2 Ba. 2 sty, duplt>x, -1BR.3 Ba . . .$775 ---------1 San CIH!e~ 3276 FROM $230 2 bdrm unfurn npl. Adults )Jrge pool & be~t of 1111, bllru.. rel rig. i:ar, l'Pls. COSTA MES/\ Lake Forest 3255 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature adults onlv. no only. wooderful people. We 111· drps SJ25 49!>·2360 3BR, 3Ba ........... $650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br. 2ba, 2 blocks to pets. Lar ge 1.2"3 br 6'5-a939 v1te you lo v1s1t Harbour 6-'6 5607 For rent or lease. new 4 beach. Ocean view. Lov· apls. Dshwhr, gas BBQ. 3 BR cpts drps bath & Lights. Pac1fte Coast COUNT\' RENTAL B\' BToro 3232 Br.Woodwalk home.ful· ely ram.rm, new, avail Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. "'-.ChiJdre'.nOK.' llwytoWarner,toAlgon· PUBLIC (S ~;\L.F:I>> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly lndscpd .. cpls, drps. oow.SSSO mo. 1>12·5073 642.7986 qwn or off San Diego HID. on July II, l!r77 CONDO JBr. air. patio. 1mmed ava1lab111ly call AAREALTORS492·2100 Fwy ex1l Bolsa Chica lo Fl\ e 2 3 bdrm homc;. gar . pool close Xlnl 837-8703or Sue. 581-1000 GREAT RECREATION Spac. 3 br apt or use it.as 2 2 BR 1 Ba ehiJdren OK. Warner to Algonquin. Backbay Urwv. Dr ar~a cond. S360. """·7l7ti' New twnhse, ocean view, s · 2' br & den. Frplc, patio & O'>Cl>'mo ;..., E B St 16700 Saybr--'-Lane ""' Mi ion v•-t-3267 wim rning, saunas, pool Ad IL •"25 N _,.,, · """ · ay · ""'" • For info call · COUNTY H "',.. 3 Br 2'11 Ba, pools, patio. h 1 h J u s ...., o 646-3395 714-846 3341 OF OR/\NGI'.: GS/\ fowwtainValley 3 2 34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUOmo.5404061 ea t cuhs, billiard~. pets.6'5-338lor 837-9st7 ---·------ RE AL Es T /\Ti:-; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super 3 bedrms. 2 balh night·llghled t enn is . Newl BR 1 Ba dshws hr lrviM 3844 UIVISION (714)834·2550. CLEAN 3 Br 2 Ba. $435 ""/Cam r m A/C cpts 3 Br. 2 ba. home, Cncd yd , couns i:'ro & pro shop. EASTSl_DE new 2 Br, gar. 202S°Charie St. $205: ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo, 17417 S.mta Marca. d r vs '1 o.; e I y ~~ m i le fr om SC. Aolfdriving range, party pool, Ktds OK. No pets. 548-5763.6JS..4781 WOODBRIDGE Consumers Beware! F V N r s I a t e r & '+5Z3 CAMPOSDa;llt'llME ne1 g h bo'rhood $385. beaches. 493-2.')68 l'oom S?75. 548-09l6 PINES APTS Rt>lore yuu µay some :\luj;noha,675-0178 . 963-4567 Agt no fee I-YN ACTIVIT I ES · lnstantMo•e-in 2 Brapt,nr shopµing,$225 1. 2 & 3 bdrm units. ai:cncics for lhe "run TURTLEROCK -· ., · San Juan l'ulll1me director, free mo. 313 17th Place, CM. Oesil(ned like early cl * C tu P rk * 3Br, 2Ba, htn & cozy in & Newport Beach 3269 r-:. Sunday brunch, BBQ's, Centrally toe., Costa '642·2464 Cal1forn1a b ungalows . a r o u n . ' c u l l en ry a out. lse 559-5229 ••••••••••• •• •••••••••• ._..,...strano 3278 . Mesa. Nr new Twnhse, CONSUMl!:RS GUIDE SIOO /\Jmost ncw 4Br + 1---------• •••••••••••••••••••••••trips, parties, s por t 2br, l :\., ba, din/rm, S40 0FFDEP.W/AD F ro m S2UO. 11 5 ~!any have and nrc Alnd frplc + rncd yard + 3 Br 2 Ba. nice yards. nr IHCHARMIHG toumament.s &more! patio, gar, a ir cond, STUNNING 2 Dr 2 Ba Pineslonc.Ofchrs,9-5:30 they did. lOO'i. o( hse's. dra1>es t O/W + many park & schools, """5 mo. 2 Br & den, 3 Ba, fplc, B E A U T 1 F U L bll 1 d d I garden apt p I Daily. I . & ...,J pool & tennis $550 SAH JUlcH /\ p A R T M E NT S ·. ns. n scpe . on Y . oo , rec 552-0400 ~,0ex s apt's available cxtrJs.l'all003·6007aft5 +dep.552-0430aft6:30 · · 3 8drm 1 , .. b lh d $315.mo.J usl 2 1efi,1921 area.$265.710W.18lh St. ,, W! At Beach or ... Up pm. 714·1-493-5888 .. '~ a con o Singles. l &.2 bedrooms. Anaheim St Call Mgr to • --Beach 3848 to JOO's of NEW lislm!l' - -Rancho San Joaqum. end ---------f o r r e n l · 1'\lrn. & unfurn. Models 500 oo-4655 · 414·B Hamilton. lbr. All ~·~ e a ch day . Sm a 11 Very private l'xecut1ve unit. 2 Br, den, 2 ba. lake Harbor View Knolls, new Upstairs/downstairs, 2 open daily 10 to 7. Room· · redeco. $200 mo. l!t & • • •••••••••••••••• fee/FREE hfc scrvi<"e. home w JO' walls. 3 br, 2 & i:;olf course view. Im car garage. carpeting & male service avail. No 2 BR, 2ba, prefer mature last.Ownr549·2042 LIVE IN A CASTLE &i5·4900 ba. fam ily rm, bltns. ma<'. $550. 6-14 5771 or condo. 2 BR. 2 Ba. den. levolors. built-Ins & o t• d l N Acres or gardens, wide * •Conwmen G uide washer 1dryer. refng.. 675-5364 no. 9 Verde end un1l. pool /tennis. patio. Won't last Jong! Jaedauls~-ornelqyuinroedpe. tsSorry • chlldr~n1:repels~ :.&-4382° 08ean, 2 nNice br,b bllnhs. ocean views. Huge 2 br, 2 A C. extras $500/mo. ~. 63_1·_26_70 ____ Call 646·2158 days : "" · · arage . ear ea c . ha a p ls., Din. rm. 3 Br. Large yd, children 96S-4737or5.rn~0511 New Woodbr idge . s,s2s •yrly. Nwvt Hghls 493·0588 eve nlog & O a.kwo od I &21R S205.1·213:370-0834 F1re1>lace. Part. ruro. and pets OK $365 mo. 904 Hwd . ..,... SY<' a m or c P I a n 3Br, tam rm, 2ba + boal weekends. If no a nswer. $195 & S23S Antiques. Hiith ceilings. Dogwood675-4912 ,,..,.on Beach 3240 Landscaped. draped, 1 storage. pleasekeeptrying. Ga.rde n Quiet. immaculate bldg. COUMTRYWOODS Garage. Pool & s pa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• br. 3 ba . .,..,.,"'mo. 752-2881 Eastside near new 2 br Eslat I · • Cl ......., $850/yrly. Ocean front Santa Ano 3280 Apartments with beaut. landscaping. · • e 1vmg. ose to AVAJLABLETOD/\Y hom s d 3 Cover e d g a rages. den, s kylight, all bllns. beach " shopprn g. 3 BR. 2 BA. Collegr •AVAILABLE* u:u~gVe'rs,P3A:rK, Fa~~~l. Rdr e. upe r con . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults, no pets. Leeward Adults, no pets. $355. !575-$685/mo. incl. ulil. Park, den, bllns, fplr, .._.OW Sll~s th w Lu:<ury condos. 3 br, 2 ba. Hewpori .....,.._.., Apls., 2020 Fullerton 646-U64or645-9543 Mature adults. 494·4653 <'OV. pallo. cpts, drps, *" * 2'28a.nrtennis&pools. mo.on e ater &2br,2ba.Nr .So.Csl 880 1rvine<at17lhl or494.0017 · schls. $435/mo. R1~ht !louses. <'Ondominiums ~95mo.Agt.752·0188 Condo, new sha rp Plaza. Pool gar lrplc 6'5-0550 Ave. (l ·blk East o f Spacious 3Br. 2Ba. Mesa---------Really and townhomcs. Month2B w XT+EdcRnF, Rvl 0 cNTw. HOMES $375. 540.440i ' · Newport Ave. & 1 blk. Del Mar Area. OCC, $280 View overlooking ocean & 979-8533 lo mooth rentals starting TURTLE ROCK VIEW 3 " ,..._,.... .._11/So.tti Soutbof Bay) G3l-OJ97 mo. 548-4118 Village Laguna. Apt. on ----------1 at $325 to saoo. Located in Br, Fam Rm~ 2 Ba. lge CaU 63\.1400 Vacant. 2 br. 11\4 be Condo l700 l61.h St. MfSA VERDE. beau 2nd Sl60 1 Br duplex 20·l3 Cltff Or. w /2 BR, 2 Ba. 3 BR home, family only, Hunl111gton Harbour and yard. nr tennis & pools. NR BCH I In family area. Highly 1 Do n 2 B Ba d ' ' den + I ge t err a hild Jlunllngton Beach. Call SS4Smo.Agt.752·0l88 . k nu2Br ,den,2 upgraded. $275. BKR verat 16th> r, 1 . gar , a Its Anaheim Ave .• new cpts, o~ 'bl dul ce . c ren 3 or les11. No Ba. W /0, 2 gar . ssoo. 9624471 642·8170 ove r 3 5. No p e t s . no kids or no pets. Open """ponsi e a ls. $450 pets. 940 Cong r ess. w;for more dct11il.s LEASE·OPTION. Wood· 675-0745 or 552.7074 $250/mo. 1st & lst + $100 642·~64 mo. ~94-5397bet 9pm 646-3490 b ridge Arbor L ake 3 Br 2 Ba. enclosed patio sec. BeflO aft 6, wknds. Charming 2 Br 81>t. ~an n 35 cm anarcllff, 2 BR, 2 Ua, Newport Shore~. 3 BR, 2 corner lot. Nr. S. Cst WATYFROHT 546-9926 SZ'TS. 2 Br. oew cpt.a, no view deck cpl pref'd -,28r! d en. Supe r t e rms . ba. 2 patios. Yrly S500 Plaza, avl now. $425. And water view luxury kldsorpets.673 FCenler uWpd.$3S0:497·U36 ' Kkts OK, rncd yard, ref, 495-5906orSS9·1833 Mo.Agt.645-7573 8J9.46t6afUPM .4. BR St St.Open.642-2464 gar, many more av l, f I a.,..,. l· • 200 mo .. 2 a..10T1CE .,.,.. Utll pd J to be h Small fee/FRE E life Terrace 3br, 2ba Cam· HARIOR VU HOME 3 BR, 2 BA home. cpts, BR .. SlSOO Mo. " . Dana Point 3826 F;:',e ' og ac • ave, plx. ~900 REAL TY INC. brid"e. Super upgraded, Palermo 4 bdrm 2Y.a ba, ..i~. 2 car gar., k.ids •· BILL GRUNDY how Dally Pilot Class· ••••••••••••••••••••••• H · fi d 7 " f di r """"' "' REALTOR 675-6161 U1ed ads display their ome m en 557.()822 ••Con.-nGul• 14/846-1371 profes deconted, $47.5. am rm nrnr, 2 rplcs, pel OK. Avail lmmed. messages with legibility SUNNYsparklingclean, l ---------lse.675-4iOOOorH7.o219 lmmac .. lee OK. $150. SMS. 963..f567, Agt. 'DO 1 & 2 br, l'ur/unfur. adlts. and lmpactH>ur ads, we ~r, bltns, 1ar, ocean Clok e condo at golf crse. 'J~ic~ rp~~ ~~r. bu!t, cut de sac, avJ, 3 Br 2 Ba , i---------1 Call KenS40-100.5 fee. • no pets, lllt. last $225. are proud to aay really Vl~. $22Smo. 493-7231 3 BR, 2 ba, pool. jacuui. amallC81Uli.ce...~ nrbeach. Fam Rm, fplc. Two Bedrooms Clean, larite 3 br. 2 ba, 2 Sault.Loguna 1216 =~i 18th St., N Hats. aet results. Pb one Lg cheerful 1 br $250. Ex· "50. Rllr494.· 7578 ••Cons••rsGul• p atio. flied bnk yd RanchoSa:nJoaq $16S briclc'"fplcs, located-o~ .......... -.......... ;::;::::::::::::::::l,::642-=!567;::;:8::.:;;::;:::;:==-r tra 1J.O 2 br, 2 ba ~10. 2 BR. roomy a p t •• w/grdnr. Monthty. Prine 2·Woodbridge $475 fine upper bay cul·de· sroo mo. 3br, 2ba. Beaut Sii'" & "JNlf DresSmg rm, lrplc. Gas sedUded, qwtit, woodSy. 3 Br2 Ba, Fam Rm. bltns, _ont......;y_ . ..:..$450_.~67...;S-8340_;:_,;:_:...;.___ Rancho San sac. Grealne.llhbotbood. ocean /wbltewat.er vu. ft ri & water pd. Adults only, '400. Ad ult11. Aat. fplc, water & grdnr pd. IB.OW MARKET JoaqS465/4" Un Pk. Vlll. $496/mo. Aaeat64H81L Place Rlly494-9'704 nopeta. 493-7439 _494_-7_55.;..t _____ _ ~nbtbd, Sf36.642·9731 lU ...... ,..Pet• 's T A U S H R H £ J 0 G M "' H " N T A ___ _..;.... ___ ___. Sharp 3Br. 2Ba, xlnt -,..r 4 Br, Newport Shores, 2 Condoftllell•ts '" Mooti~Uo Twnbme, S350 tocaUon. StOO mo. Av all townhomes $52 bllal to bch. pool & tennis. ~ 3425 R E N A A 8 6 G R I H J K V M R A I 3Br%Ba,pool,2cargar, oow.A'\kforDan8484080 SadJoaq SS25 ~22$3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DC L N S l I A V TIC~~._.~....,~~ JoelNZ.as8 Deerfield $375,._ _______ INtwport Bticb. 3br, B E R A U S H D G S A T T 0 D G D R TbTee Bedrooms 1• Uatv i.up ... ....._ ¥1.wHAls 2~be. fretnbelt. Pool & SE l 0 S R J 1 KP SL I H l I N US en • .., ar... $480 Oaw down at the wot1d jacuul IA•, 5'50 mo. B P M U A I W I A IC I T G R Y C l T G =:w Park ~ from tbta brand new _'46-_2700_;_ _ __, ____ , G H A 8 L A £ N " [ c " H 1 z I " R H Vlllaiem lf75 b1Utop2br,3~w/fTPlC11 _____ 11111111_•1 OT AS AT t K X JIN C T D 8 HK LA Qi.ancellorKomes ~ Mt btr, hUf• paUo. Pn Retl1Hda'"9t LA Q OH C T I E l Q W 1 AZ £ EAL campus vtew "500 &erla1t, swtmamn1. llM>O Speet.ffular vlw ol cove E JI IC T o A M J F T A L N r f " tt Y ..;...;..;.._;__ _____ , VW.,.tn M n»-_76UOl2 or "°'*7 I& oc.an. IM ttairt to TRC.mpusVu s.m t\ffllr'#kndt a..tmmlnt beach. lBd. J A PL l S T t R II 16 T t ~PS II NI 'l\trtleRddt SSJ5 l Ba, 1tud1 w focHD S M AT S IL MR P 1 £Al Al Q IT t Rancho San Joeq. $585 Battbhrff tlnllt levtl vtew. ~ ...!...BQ area. Q 0 T I N l E N S It A R l. )I I C Jl M ~ Twtle~k -ilimM• 3 BJt. lam. rm .. 1~'800~/Jse~.~~~~~~I UL RN Cl O £ G H ALE W c fl A ~ C Foute.drooma 11Un.wl Aat.t44·lW 1• M QA 8 t K IC ty P AM t XE IC Al E C\llverdalf WI 8 EAU T . M A R l N A Tow:•w1 Univenl\J P~ l800 H10 8LANDS. N tw ~ta:il~ HH U~v. Park $.US IUlj)e ramlly bom. .. , Ut1· •••••••hn•••••••••••• bel~bl• ~ prlcte, 2 &In ClletneOIAt Hnor•rn c &.Y. •U amtttlU • Walk· CICt*ft v,..,, fi.Jitc, bn\lt bib to bch. w. Vkttorta a.ear, WUcl De1i!l PoOl. lo V•tlt rd, L, l o :deoane. tm. u Wla rr.d hill -' . ' I .,_ 111 t::==== • ~n DaU,. ~: •H·H ll or ,... ., ,, ' •• . ' .. tw YPtLOT Add lt. •• Butld lt ••• Ofaper lt ... Hammer It... Carpet SERVI CE DIR EC~ORY lt ... Cement lt .•• Wlre lt...Hoe IL.Clean lt...Move I 1 lt ... Press lt...Palnt It... Nall It... Plaster lt. .. Flx It ... ~~!~~..... ~.~~ ............. ~.~~":'!:. •••.• ~~~.......... ~.~ ................ ~~~!'!? ......... ~ ............... ~~~~····· ~~-.• ~ •.•.••.•..• AJ•rt.&A..~t~ llY.l'AIK Carp1olry. &all>' typo, t'hUllp• C1m1mt Co. VERY WW PRICKS' HAUJ.ING. Odd Jobs, ••WINDOWS & HOUSE f'lteplaces·Planlers Paint Your Castle Repatra. Lie Is Im. All irn Sen-In {'1111 PIMl. dc10rw, t.>tc. Also PaUOI, roo1n addtUons. on 1udenlna muln· Law student net!& work CLEANING DY GOOD Bnck Coocrele Pauo Averaao Extr 1Stry1395 types. Frue eat.. Welt. (',.all '11•) Ml ~:.1.2 Cotnm'l. he Jr•~ At\ 6, CuMretc wk. Ul.56$1 tenance. Geor&t 5411-2015 J1m'94·5M4 MAN.•• 536-7111 Dlo.:k Walls BBQ Plu 2Slory ~. lotr $4.Srm C&ll anytime. 541.5930 - -· MU'Jlll t)all lOAM lo GPM. Uc/· • Refs, Ests.6'6-0464 Pri •--1 tr'l l bo • ..,........ -boodJln:ii. Go.rdcnl.ng service: clean occ Student w /big· ~T Irvine Dome a t i ca. ces'"" ma · • r T*"isloft Repair ....................... C1Mlsi91,Acouatlc up & h,uuna~ weekly truck. Trash, tree trim. Housework, plant caro, Free Est : .Blockwalls, Guar/lnsrd,Freeest. • ..................... . J&dl•bl• m11ura pcnun ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClllklC_. maintenance. Henson•· elc. Randy 642·5703, party hostesses. barteo-lumpat,onc. brick. Ted552>-0l.34ore36-7085 CANOPYTVSERVICE " ni-b..lbp uu111 & baf F •• cooomy AC'OWllJc•: Quul ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble rates. free esUmat.ea. ~ ders. chauffeurs, cook.s, Res/Com I. Reas, llc /· Comm1 "Residential No 1st RATE SERVICE auuna m CM or lll:S. b) apro•d cc1lln111. ro· DAYCARE. Myhomc. Aller 4:30 ask for Ron. o1rport trans lic'd. bond. Bob 'l50·9354. job too bl.I or too s~all AtFalrPrices~US33 t.hc hrol'ovcnuahl•. II.lot J)l&J111, eiuar. I Jc I ~S, JNCLUDlNO SUMMl!:R.. .MS-7588or548-4987 Sonny & J er. Free baul· unytJmeSS2·s:!OO 642-9171 20 yra expr. Roomi --t IMO 3098 Ire t ~1800 u bliCft"4T2 ~17 t.na. cleaau1>, etc for usa· ln$r ·-«'' ,...,..... --c • G-ral Sen-le•• ble items. Fences, bldg'a Alice's Housecleaning Brick, block, slabs, frplcs, SlS/up. Fu1lY d & Uc ...................... .. ......, S-,.~ c.....t /COllCl'9't• lnlant or toddler c•re, my ••••-••••••••••••••••• removed. SS7·200S Reas, reliable, r'eCs. Own 1>tonework.. 20 yrs expc-· Q!d jobs too. 636-6995 CERAMIC TILE. New or ••••••.,.••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.11ne. Vtcinuy Adama &r HANDYMAN-Hoines &r trans. ~71 anytime Recs, est.s. 586-0358 INTR/EXTR Fr t 15 ~J Fr t.. I jobs ~11 .PTURt:DNAll.£ Un.M..n c-rtlw, ~ .,r1 ex· M11u1IOl1a.'963-3121. Apla. Conscientious CHEAPEST baUling In · ,_........ .e--i-. fee~. :!i 'm,~265~5 • " • an.a Pb 645--0302 t own . Free es ts. Houseclearunebyreliable -.. ....,, • ...,....._., !!1• • .,t;,!Pr. res. ene come a • BYLOIU.TIA.$o:O. 1•-.·tlt n«'\' puuriu11 & a.ctrical er man. : CHEAP!l 642·2995 or ~~p58lel3. oRre1Ce,!!.n6ceL26s. Call ••p••ET•••ERS••••P•A••l•N•T•lN•••G••• ..,. ·-T'"S..-.lc• Nrw ldt!ntlty Halr Cuwihlq. t:kt your own •••••••••••••••••••••••Cleanup, odd jobs, St • .,.c ,..,.,,. .....,. .......,.. .... I n• Wa••ml~ l r for1n11 1~ve ~··Oc" .. .....,........, . Expr'd. Reas Rates. &-Ucbael's Custom Palnt· ••••••••••••••••••••••• :!.~U:.' v··~ .. a e .,1 .... ,.: • ... v 1 "''.·L'C""',RICAL SER, VICE W"" avail. H.ard worker.. I Sl 962 0 ._ ..,_ "" ....... l'a"'" .... The Moppets Cleaning Free Est. Call Geoe ng. nee l • ur Removing, trimming, CALLS$15hr,&SMALL Moo·Thur. $3 hr. Chris Hom.CareSenic• Service. Call us if you~ prices vary w/your topptni,Crest..lic/ins.ln .SC\..LPTURl-~ONAILS Ct:\1 l':NT WOil!\.. All JOijS842-823J 642·5'49 •••-•••••••••••••••••• need a good job done. needs from custom lo ereaHyrs. Tooy6'5-5124 BY LOH .. ,.f I\ RO. K.lnch. Ht-awn.1ble. Frtte Hubbcrd ~rf c AH. 'p ET s T EA M Referrals. 546-2393 Bnghten up the House! deanup~79 Nrw l dt-ntHy Hair e!lt t:all7SIHi625 c Grading CLEANlNG . Non~·s Paperb.angmg. VlTROC PAINTING Wllldowa.anlncJ S11lun,., Wr~tmluatt: C -R . --Uc327l36 ~-6974 •••••••••••••••-•••••• s•NSQ FT. WINDOW Housecleaning. Mature, All kmds, Cree est. State C t R id/C •1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 89'l ~ . t~l•n~~~te ... r~utovr:r.'.alloors11. "~±eh' Ski·J~n..te!", dump truck, washing. F1oor waxing experienced, reliable. lie 330986. 8JS.370S or Qus ,om, esf om • ....... -""' ~.. -.... _.., .-. S!O wkly recs 536-0950 675-6480 ua work, ree es ls. ~ Senric~ br<And new lwk. We'll ••••••••••••••••••••••• huuling, tree work, grad· ·(paste-wax) 642·3835. ' 548-2681, 731-476Seves. WINDOW WASHING. ••••••-••••••••••••••• dean e.tams, .:reue, 011 flt>llable Expr Japanese i.Dg,demo. etc.151·3!1.30 W11.nt a REALLY CLEAN Ko ow 1 es Painting. Res & Comi.n. Reu. re· &okkeeper. Jfrllahle, & ru:.t. So dun t Ul>e a car Gardener. Reasonable Housecleaning HOUSE? Cull Gingham lot/Ext, commercial Plmter ,Altpoir liable work. Free est. E.'l(pnJ.Mybom~uryour to. COY('~ thll. u.nvt:way. pnces.·.J>'reeest.645-5230 HalllJ.... ••••••••••••••••• , ••••• Girl.FreeestMS-5123 apls, residentl11l & ....................... Mark6734487.Aft.4PM rr P I d hi "•I I t;oocrclu R"" ~11k • ..., -mobilehom-.836-1120. VERYNEATPATCH 0 ire. r tc rt g "~ ..,. " c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do you need an exper'd llav~som<'lhing you want "'" JOBS&TEXTURE Cell Student needs work. t.73 035..'f _ Juvenalors, 6t2 ~16 -MOWING· t.:DGING H.ttulmg, movmg. cleanup housekeeper per day? to :.ell? Classified ads do PAINTING lnt/Eat. Ex· Free est. 89J.1439 Give me a chance, will Jia\t-:.om1;.-th.111J: to i.dl? 1-'ind what you wunt in Tnmming Cleanups SJ/\lp. Treework. Reas, Call Carol 548-2049 or 1l well -<.:all NOW, p'd., honest, neaL Reas. do good Job. Int/ExL. _C1a:.:ia!1ed ad:i do 1l well. _Daily Pilot Clas:.tl1t'ds. t::tr. Reas 646-69S2 fast, free est 842-4597 646-&o2 &12 507'8. Lic'd. Dave 964-lOtS Oassified Ads 64.2-5618. Reas. rates. 675-2691 ~!":::!~.~ .... ~~ ............ ~~!!~ ~~~.~~~~! ... ~~.~~ 6f;t!rt 4350 ~!!.~~~ ... !~.~~ ~ 5005 ~!.~.~ ..... ~?.~~ ~-~~~.~?.~~ ~!~ ..... !!~~ Newport leach 3869 Nice ll:e quiet room, semi 1&2 bdrms, Newport ....................... DESK space ut 17875 ....................... Lost: Irish Seller. 6/28. Retiring exec couple, Automotive ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt entrance & bath.~-Beach. Garage. Sleps to Single enclosed garage. Beach Blvd., near BEAUTY SALON Nr Edinger /Edwards. from Arizona consider· .New Detail Shop needs New duplexes 2·3 br wk. 979 9656 IJch. 544-6899; 675·7598 310 20th St. H.B. $25. mo. Talbert in Hunlington Brisk trade & fully llunt Bch. Call 897·3420. Ing lhls ar~a. Wouid like help. up yrly. FamLIY & pet.s -536-4508, 846-9088 llcach. $50 per monlh. · ped I b F l lo~ sit. bef makln, g Top wages paid. Engine ok. 675-4912 FURN ~-2 mi to bch Nwpl Bch, steps lo ocean. Bnng own furniture. Our cqwp · j !'SY ores REWARD! lost dark grey decision. Xlnt ref s. Steamers, eng painters. S2tltwic' Ille k;leb pnv. 10Ror2BR,furn.Slart· Offic•Rental 4400 recepllonisl waJI 11nswer ~en~e~~U\ Lagu.na tom cat.. vie. Greeolree PleasecaU67S.7293 buffers & Polishers, up· SI.cps to beach, 4 Dr 2 Ba, Ref's 9oo.35Jl · ing from $150. wk. up. ••••••••••••••••••••••• your phone ror $10 per ac · · Homes, Irv. SSl·J.949 holstery shampooers, f11k.r_p~s.drps.S600yrlY · 64.2-0088 65•PERSQFT monlh.Da1lyPilotorfice, CauwJtCompany LOST 81 d Lb ~nt& ---c:beckout.pick·up&de· \l>l.'.f~ .. ·3143 Summer Rentals 4200 NWPTBCl.J28 2B l" 1617WESTCLIFF-NB &l2-4321 ILA104GUN. AaBs!.AHCwHy. A : Jon e28 a~a ymt liv"""'.~plyat -••••••••••••••••••••••• ... r . a, ,...., GT .,, pso, une • 1n oHon ~3 Lovely 2br, 2ba <.:ondo S""'-'CLEMll!:uTE blks from bch, frplc, wk· A .541·5032 497-2457 Emerald Bay area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2059 arbor Bl.CM w1cw.i cpts., drps & w.all "'" ~ ly. (21.3) 763-6589 Store/ofCice/shop. 4 rms. 494-8214 Schools & 645-1030 pJp;.•rs. All new k11cb, 2 Bc<il·h homes. condos, 150 I Westcllff Dr. 300·2100'. 20'·40" sq. fl. Mone t L 5025 val10-. +pool. walk to <Jml apl.5. Reserve now. La~a Bch, 100 yds to Newp0rtFlnuncialCtr Ample park1nr;. xlnl Y 0 oan FOUND: Male Goldeo lnstnlctlort 70051·--------• We~td1ff sho11'1!. s.~oo HJo:RTHA HENRY heh. sips -1 minimum, LeaslftCJ Office Space C.M. location. 646-2544; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Retriever, 8/9 mo. Vic ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVON mn 5-111-4193&54!17376 Ht-:ALTORS s200 wkly 494·1602, C:allonSileManuger 54811333 ISt,2nd&3rdT.D.'s Sant.a Ana & Del Mar, CLASSICALFLAMENCO 215 1.lelMar 492·4121 1626·2149 (7l4)1>42-J lll ext246 --~------LOANSAVAILABLE C.M.548-5667 Guitar instructions. •DELUXE• Cann-Viii-Credit not important. 495-4085 NEED EXTRA CASH? EJ ,..thluff J hr. :! ha . Heaut 4Br home w1beach BALBOAPENlNSULA DB.UXEOFACES Small sto-~: for --'7ren-t on 67_3·4883_ Urok_er -FOUND, Fem puppy. lite Earnings sre good·hours Lt•J:.t·. lncl.:.pJt". ma~ter out front. Completely bll.. to beach & buy, apl brwn w I wht spts . Jobs Wanted. 7075 :,u1ll'. din rrn & dbl furn Fabulousview.$750 sl.ps 8, S135 per wk. Q>mml&llldsUspaces. Nt!wporl Blvd. Nwptc:HEUIT NOT IM· 646-5923CM •••••••••••••••-•••••• areflexiblewhen you're )!arage. Auto door wkJaly,SSOO/wkAur.:ust. 962-8&10eves. ::s~.sC~~tN~!~: Dch.Only$225mo. PORTANT We have . . Mexicancleaninggirlbas ~~iv!.V~ ~;~e:; opl•n<·r avail. Pool & WATERFRONT HOM ES NPT. BCH. 'on Pnni·n. 1 money tu loan, securily LC?ST: Bluepc_>mtSia~ese days open. Ref, speaks Zenith7.1.,cn. 631 l•oo .. Mission Viejo areas. hy 2nd or Jrd Trust vie. Placenlla & Wilson, Eng. Rosa.54l·90ll. ...,,, reC"rea!100 arc~ Adulll> ·" blk.tooceanorbay.2br, Handy to S.D. Frwy. Dood.s declawed fem. "Suii'1 ~~~~~~~~~~ only. No pets. I-rom $367 Bch collage on bay. Bch, newly fum'd., sips S, wk· Call: 831·1400 Grubbs Realty Has E~ma, needs med. HOMEMAKER. C?mpa· Babysitter maL woman up. 86SA · w runzone&storesw1lhm ly rental June & U1r.STCLIFFAREA (714)527·5173 Reward.642-8826 nlon, x l nl driv er. wanted to care for l ____ m_ig_os_ :!!___ !'otci.is. Sips Ii. $250 wk, Sept. July & Aug. $275. "'" Refined, mature lady, child.lTo2daysperwk. Nwpl Shores area, m Sl,<XX> mo, J uly. $275 wk, 645·6392 ask for Sandy. NEWPORT BEACH ~~~e~ s~:~~~~e; ~:~~ SWING LOANS IB~~a::.eitEll~~~tbo~~ non-smkr & non·drnkr. F1ex. sched., my home. b!ksol'l•an.2br.lbatlplx Sl,100 mo. Aug. 673-4626 Newport lsland.2Brslps ~400hSq.S ft. two pvt. :iva11. Util pd. Ideal for 2nd&3rdTD's. . 962-3812 642·3276 Refr.CDM67S-7931 'rly l!>c 714-956 5871 eves & wknds. 646·9066 6 ~c"wk Nrbay ocean at s. 400 per mo. lDAYAPPROVAL --ti)' &. ---: ... c •o-0592 • &t2-0200 ol uhtslider saleshpters,on, ('redit·NoProblem Lost: Mini·Scbnauzer. I . . BABYSITTER wanted. Co 111 lb sl l ------·par..s ....., -. ig mg, arc I cc or male. Grey & black. Housec eamng. Reliable. Mature woman. Noon lo l~ • r .. a .. l'_lls .o HENT PLUSll 60' -~ ATTENTION Artist & draftsman, et<:. Rental CALLANN673·1166 •\JC .. V Hr lr Cosla_Mesaarea. Sfor2scbJagechUdren. h<'a ~ h. !:ihorc~ . .re a . II o U s E El 0 A T Dana Pomt-F urn. walk to C:ruftsmen. SSO to $400 _Sl25 lo $150. Ph 49_2 35-H Mort..-s, Tnist C·~.M1.eR.EW1cA:RDe. 64100.~~~ Cecelia, 751-8478 WestcliCf area. 631-1018 C71 U95H5Xil Dall v /\Vk l \'. N l'Wport Ul'l'lln. :JBr, Cam rm. mo. Util incl. UNIQUE '7-:'7-u .,...,,, •Suh.lc:i.~~ 2 UH l'nndo BC'h r-5 ... 1-., pool. $200 wk or 5450 mo. ret ~tucho "The Fae-In Cd:\1 for lease. Cute 610 D~s 5035 or644-2151 fnviorn. Scienc~ _afl_5_. ______ _ \u"'· ·lt• .. l\lar"•h • i\dul•· · " -'-'1!13 6736 tur•" 425 E 30th St. ~q rt pal111 :.lore 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• R d ks i ... .. ..., J L.osl 6112 d:irk ~ray male ece~t gra see pos • Babysitler, mature, resp, only SJ75.mo.tiJI :~Iii.I NEWl'OHT Bc-~ .. ,JRr: -Nt•v.110rt BcJt h or tall F t•rnl('af C'our1yard LOANS 9% Weimarancr 1 yr old. lion m l(overnment. or f0l'2small children. No Ba}~horc~ honn _ blk:s Vocation Rentals 4250 6756Ull or673 1271 Split len~l w bt•01ullful \'Le. Balboa Pen. Ans. lo pnvale seclor. BA. MS wknds hrvary.586-3956 NL•wixirl <.:rei.t. 2 hd, i ba. P'I 11,·h. ::>hag cpt. W /U, ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESK-178_5 1-;1riwt1nl!. Good park1n!l AJso 2nd TD Loans 0 am 0 n. n cw a rd. ~nvironmcnlal Science: --.--· --~--- S'iOO mo. Lea:-.e. No kids · lnt·1~ Fd, gar .• ~OOtwk BIGBEARLAKEl'HONT Be.ac hsp~f~/l ne~r & :,.1gn sµan• Women!. f ;un.>stTermssince194!1 bi3-&>llorS75-ll!OO Positiondesircdinrelut· Babysitter, for 6 yr old or_!X'lS.646-283.1. Jul}./\u".Scpt.;,52 9635 t'ablJlS.C7l4)8667701 Talbert m llu~tibgton {{:~~L~3~r:t~rerred SatfferMkj.Co. -------ed f ield, Write M . girl, f/time, live in or Sein Clemente 38 7 6 .summer Rental!.. 49"& 9727 or 839-5173 Beach. $.50. per month. 642-2171 545-061 I Found p mix breed dog. .Mirkovtc:, n04~ S.I Bay ~t..#;,·-t:eea. s?iS-0877 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• R()nWuliams ltt!Jlty Ava11.mo.ofJuly$1SOO.& Bnngownrum1ture.Our !\ewporl Bl. frontage, ------blkw/tanpaws.V1cBan· ~t. II oa Is and __ • _______ _ :.! Br l'h Ba, 150 yards 494-8519 ...1 1 ? ..,""" receptionist will answer CM. Prime !->lore 1300 Lo PRIVATE PARTY rung&Mahbu892-5021 .::::.~.:..· -------•---------•. rrombeach.callaft6PM -mo. "1 Sept ti · ~vv. your phone for $10 per 3800s.f.Agt.675·6900 Will pay more Cor your Jo'ound Shellie vie. Old Help Wanted 7100 BANK 192 5557 or~72.5 Ncwporl waled ron l· mo. Bayfroot lovely_ 2br, month. Dally P!lotorcice, -470 "'-'.OLD "'-'WPT 2nd 1'. O. 6'12·3573 llunllngton J:leacn area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ -· ___ cluirmrng 2 Br,, w /dock. 2ba. comp I. furn. _incl. t>t!-432l ,... ,... 53G-9S22 OCEAN 5200 v.k. 673-~790 or washer & d r Yer. -----Bl\'d. Newport Beach. A.\k us about Isl, 2nd or Accounting Clerk VIEW :»6-62!1.J _______ _!!eferences. 4994147 700 sq.rt. ocrtce space f{etail shop, 10 prk'g. 3rd trustdeell loans. Cen· Penonals 5350 Trorunaintsopnaypaabylero. ILil.t&e tyapc: be b av:ulable. Pacific Cst 642-5851.xlntloc. Lury 21 Inves tment ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl ran cl new 2 b r ~. SU:\1M ER renlals COM 1 block to aeh. I rapt Hwy in Newport Bch. ---Division 963 7866 ing required. Irvine MCe. $315 S365. Near Pico Heh. wa1k lo Bch. Slee"' 9 $350 furn. $100.1 weeuk c1>r $2501. Call Robbie, 548-0757 lndustrical Rental 4500 · · !?.~i°Alk~ogh~~~~!rpmli'>n. e Co. 540-6384 105 Del R e po s o. pcrwk mo. yeary. 11. inc . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Announc t / '-cl 7U 196 5275 DISCO\' ER Ocean Jelly fm 8471: 833-2105 --Airport Offices i:m sq Ct ~1 G. Ideal ror P~"':"; $ 24 hrs a day 835-3830 Accl'g clerk. Duties in· .::-J --\ll'W h\1ng. 3 Ur. :!ba. B D.. c b. 2 Br r I l ~tONTH L'REE ml" or \\arehOU!ol! Clear PREGNANT? elude process Accounts ......., uan. • f"le,,antlv furnis hed. •.itn<!ar a 111• ·pc, '' .. "' · Lost&FoUnd P bl I l C t 3878 " J slp:.li weekorwknds Full serncc.Noleasere· ~1><111. exlru height. 779 Caring confidential aya e w compu er apt$ rano Sl200. month. c..;,. """'" 540 """1' ' I '""'600 rt Pl t \V. 16th St, <.: M. Days ••••••••••••••• •••• •• • • counseling & referral. skys11rl!wm/g&eanssbisktkcph'giefpbrok·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·23lldays _....., . .......,or . ..,,.., qi ... .,.,. sq. · <'n Y ,,75·5300.eves"IO~ Lost&fowtd SJOO or parking. 2082 S.E. u ..,. Abortion, adoption & :! Br ~Lud10 $325. Dis· ---.----"'-NT ___ Right across from beach 8 l 1 St N L ••••••••••••••••••••••• keeping. JCCls. Clencal exp. in ac· EXPBllENCED PART TIME TEUER UNITED CAUFORHl.4 BANK 222 Ouan AYenu. Logunaleoch 17141494-6546 hwa~h""'"' lau.ndn •BEACHRr.. AL • "-ho &.53 d St ris 0 · ewpor lMO sq.ft.·SJOO Vcrydc-1..oslSiamesl.'eat.Alicia& APCARE 547.2563 ct'gok.10.keybytouch y· • 1 · ?Br lps 8 • blk to ocn 11l .x:as re r · Beach. 5.'i7·7010 · d faC'lhllcs. poo . Katella -· i. • '2 • Some ocean view. Best s1rable. Uml •· \" 782 W Trubuco, M1~i.1on Viejo. & typing req' · Some 10 · l!31 !1132 or 493 !1672 or l\wpl, patio & 1~arkmg. surfini:: & volleyball 20lh St C.M. Call Jack 581·593.5 LINDA & VICKI gen. bkkp'g knowledge Equa pporturuly ·193·8612. ~;~· l.2439thSl. (213) area. 2 bdrms. Available THE EfACIENT Saunderson , days -OutcaH Mass• pref'd. Apply in personi---•E•m-.pl•o•y•er __ _ 2 Br 0 .,1"· 1.n S:iddlcb~ck, _ _ June thru i\ug. Weekly tl-121021 eves, S.Hi·2277 LOST: Yellow Cockatiel For the"--of i't.i al Reeves Rubber Inc. ----------,.. .. ,,.., A•o9 ALTERNATIVE - ---m ViC'. Harbor & .Edinger rvn 415 Avenida Pico, Sani--------C~p1slrano. tennis els, Balboa Penin di" 4 &r 2 rates."""' . ......, Rentals Wanted 4600 acrOl;s fr Pac1ric Woods Serving all Orange Co. Clemente SlOO mo. 496-1730 83 • 'J blk bay & b<'h. t12s Rentals to Share 4300 Month to month rent in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• /\J.ll.S. If round please call 835-7313 ---------• Banking Santa Ana 3880 _!k. &IH103; 646-70~ •••••••••or-•••••••••• eludes; recpt. service, Architect Y11<·ht building 642·6295 or 531·2734. --------FfLE CLERK ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW 2 br. 2•r.i ba luxury Sunset Beach, 2 Br, rplc, personalized phone COV· (or I or 2 mo~. pref Family pct, $ZS reward. •MICHELLE'S• Answtf'. Serv. PBX ~~~N~~o~~i§~~~I) 2 Or l'~ Da, pvt patio. furn. condo. Occanview. bltn~. career women, ~~~~~c:~n~.n~~r~~o'::~~ ~~nw~r\~~~~s~ni,e!vf{i Lost : S~all blond female lOA~~~~I Mas11;f~4462 ~°!1~!~i~:~\~ft~.B~n~ 833-3700, E.O.E. cµls, drps, bltns, encl Walk tobch, adults. $2500 $450. 714·532·S470 P rk g. & more. in Kmg.&15·7177or673·8800 dog. Highland Terrier. CdM areas ? Work f/lime~~~~~~~~~~ J?ar. S250. Early AM . July orAug.S4<168.1}9 CMSuper2br,2bacondo. Newport.Beach ----Nr Newland /Adams SpiritualR•ader orp/Ume&somewknds. Banking 759-0117 ON BEACH. 23• Trailer, pool. clbhse. 673-2332 or THE EXECUTIVE Landscape maintenance 968-7470 · 1815 So. El Camino Real Xtra pay Cor exper'd NOTE TELLERS 6 \\1 J I & Au• $225 645-7953 SUITF: man needs apt or condo SanCI l ""·JI li t EOE Call SouthLCICJUlla 388 I . u Y. g. . . 6'10·5470 in return Cor 'com pl L o s l : 6 / 2 5 . emen e ... u Y c. opera ors. . Bank note teller open· •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ver mo. incl all ul1ls. Fem. to sbr expenses. 2 landscape & irri cation WE IM AR AN .ER. ~ 11 __ F_o_r_a""p_p_l._4_92_·7_296 ___ 1 640-0812. ings in Costa Mesa & Lge, quiet: JllXunoi,s, ex· 552 5033or 644 lO."i9 BR house. quiet mature. Exocuhve omce space, ma int of your apl or con· grey Cem. spayed, Vic · Santa Ana. Must have ec. 2 br. 2 bu' a~t. ms:. llch. ~ blk lo bch. resp. aduJL Kris. eves. 9:SOsq. fl. 50< ptrt. 6 Mo's do dvlpmnt. No or units Slater/!\tasinoha, FV. *KAREN'S* A!R-BKPG. Exp'd. Post bank exp. Also have Elevator lo scenic pnv. lbr, 1>lps 4. Sl<IO wkly. &12-0887or64().1712days, lease w/opl100 lo reoew. nol imporlant. Write Rcward.968·2308 OUTCALLMASSAGE all Journals, pegboard, several openings for bch. Party&gameroom, 536-4694 496-57S9or495·48S8 Dave Smith Gen ___ __, 6PM·2PM 973--0893 bank reconc1liation, sm. comm'l. tellers. Call: total security. Perfect --M/J:o'wantedtoshareCdM . Delivery Cosl~ Mesa· Found: Lge Blk/BuHdog co., heavy volume. R.H.Cole,V.P. livingorwkndrelr«!atfor Comfortable 2 br home House, furn. wsb/dry Corona del Mar office CA92S26 • ' w/blk muzzle. Heinz. EXCITING RECORDING Bene's.NB.631-0922 htHot1 .... ef the advenlurous dtlult. Laguna Beach. Walk to 675-8199or msg 546·4445 suite with view of ocean. V c r Y fr i e '1 d I Y & ABOUT BEAUT. GIRLS Starting at $515/mo. beach. Avail. July & . full service bldg. $365 Buslnessjln•ed/ lonesone. McArthur/ fJ9-6150 1/SJS.5383 ART Student, male or OrangeComsty 499-2835 Aui:. Female 23 to :.> workmg. Per mo. Harbor area. 751-1343 -fem. 3 hrs, 3 days a wk. 639.5000 -Rita Myers Real Estate No pets. No drugs. Sbare Harbor Realty 6734400 Fiftane~ . •SHARON•S* s:z.so. Assl'g. 645-1393 --------- J BR apt. Util pd, adult on· 4'J.1·5420or96Q..1701 4 bdrm hse w/pool, ~:.:~::••••••••••••••••• FOUNI D:BAuslbl.Sheppm.1x, lJTC MASS ty, no pets. $300/mo. lsl, -· ---washer & dryer. F.V. uCd.M dlx 2 rm suite, __...u ma e, ~ 011 en1n, O ALL AGE ASSEMILYTECH. last + S75 sec. dep. Nwpt Bch oceanfront. Sl35. mo. 1st, last.+ 14 ·UUI pd, A/C. ample pkg, Opporiunity SOOS Chockchain,673·3532 ----4-99---1-224----wllh good e lectronic 499.2496 Beautt 3br. nr. new. am· util. Avail. 7 /lS/77. SlSS.motomo.615·6900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FUUND· S'lk T · SEEKS wealthy, dist· mechanical background .a.-hnents Fvmi~d pie prkg. Aug. S6SO wk. Beverly. John, OO!l-5233 DLX OFC IN CM ./) Sky Te,:.,;~r. ~1. ~~t'.;;10& inguished gentleman to & some maclune shop ~ Uftfwnislwd 3900 TSL Mgmt Svci1 642·1603 art. 8pm. A/C. All ulil paid. Birch, SA Hgts. Identify' ~~~Jl~ or mer mode I. exp. Work in Fountain •••••••••••••••••••••••A Rustic Cutie beach col· Mature prof. to share 2 Sll.5fmo. Ph751-6892 _s.i_s-_11_44 ______ ... ----------rij~le~~fa~P~~~c~ft~~ THE EXCITING tage,~rfect for 4-6 pOO. BR, 2 Ba home in Rancho 2 Pvt Off . pf &r Found: Blk. Lal)/lype dog SCRAM-LETS '114/549-4718 ,•• uMES"' "'P'TS pie p/wk . Vz Blk San Joaquin. $250. + 1h tee&, rece ion wl' .. wbite ,,..,.. ,.. chest, 1-....;...-------1 _... "'"' • · · · · ulll. No pets. 752.0539 2 restrooms. 720 sq fl -· -· w• """" "" MlNUTESTONPT from alboa pav1lhon. (earlyAMoreves) total.FntValley962·3200 IUSIMESS vie. \VestFirst St.,Santa ANSWERS BCH. 613-7772 OPPORTUNITY Ana ssHm After 4:30 Bach,l&ZBR. Newpart Bch. A·frame BALIOA ISL OFFICES 300 sq.ft., ~· REST.a.U111 .a.~ • PM Savory-Merge-. from$210.&up. npt sl.,. ~ 1 blk bay Need •"meone w/apt to Superior, CM. Dans·. A ~"· Lapel -Dlsmal- G • ,..... "· • "" B Co 4 •"·1684 Well located ln the M'"''a FOUND:. Blk Lab, male, Adult.a, No Pets ocean: $200 wk. 646-6821 sbr lmmed. 673--0634 rown · .,...,.. "" MY GLASS 1!561MesaDr. Verde Shopping Cenfer. yng. Vic. Turtlerock. My.wife is 1trange. She '5Blb £astof NewpOrt 2 people, S12S ea. 2 br, 1 ba • .... ___.a R-.••I•? Office Suite. 3 Pvt nna. Lg Near new. lnterestins. m:t942 kisses the dog on the ll ... , B vd h. N nwwu -reclltnn. £ormerly used ...... J .> apt, Newport Beac o ToProfessionalty Find bv In Co A lJ A 1 lmm~eu iate; seating Found: Beafle, male and won't d.rtnk ~ ol ~9860 pets. 646-1975 aR 6 • TIIAT fU.G.Jn' P~RSON ~U ~ack ·Sa~er~: at· capacity 74. Beer & wine w I r e d c o l I a r . MYGLASS.. tlOOftD 4000 Laguna summer reotal. ""--""'-·..,.,.·-.. ·-Western Busln.es-s lieen&er-OaU for cletal BmlblklWht. Maple St, ___ D_l_AN_E ___ ..;;.:;.;.;a..;;.:.:_ ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean, town one block ~·\.U.IUU UMAM11w Servlcos, 563 W. 19th St. ~~OFNEWPORT CM.CallS41H283 Wishing you a very ASSEMBLERS S«pJn.ic rrt),S $11G-Sl0$ mo.. SJ.15. wk. 497·1965, (213) ~~~~-~;~~ys, ~2 eves, REALTORS FOUND: Mele Gray/Olk warm und happy Blrth· Needed for unique All SW. wk. Share kit/· 412..sJ..36. c:u~~MQ ....,.._,, 6711!&5l I Schnauz.er, approx 2yrs. day. • batb. Shown Mon·Sat ......UR...tal 4450 :JI" vie E. Coast Hwy & LoveDick --: ___ ....._..;.,_ __ _ "only". Call ll,ft lpm. Newport 1&2 br apts. 8324134Slnce197l ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• •r.•T"'UR" ...... & M Arthur CdM 675-4320 " Rd'a req'd SS&-0058 or Steps lo bch. From $11.5 .. __ ~ "' """' c • Lady Friend wanted. 548-595& • • wk. Seash o re R.E. ~%'P:~:1~~~~~ 4DILUXIOFC~s CodctClllL~ FOUND, vie Mesa Dr •• Petite, attractive mid· 5'1s.m> pr l75-3lmlbefnoon Cont. rm., seat. 25, all Coastal aroa. Nico ln· S.A.. Fem Jrish Setter sixties. by rat.red gent N:>OMS $ZS wt GP wlt.b NEWPORTBCHOCEAN • •pended. am. 1fhse 111 re· veatrnent. $100,000 + pup.IW6-S&U for d.iDiJ1£ Ir f(iendshlp. Jrltc~n. $37.60 wit up FBONT. Anllable now: Roommate...aeededt non· ar. 1 or 2 yr. le~ Lake ranae, Incl. A8C Uc. Write AClt 962. l>aUy •PD·~ Great Ylew, 1.,,18, llllkr, 3 Br bSf: ollt to Forest area. Kent .Prtncl,paltonly FOUND: Parakee~. Ill~. Pilot, Box 1580, Coete _.....__ ....... ..._ ___ ... ,..,,___._..-w.rr..a-cu. m.aw bcb.SlaTmo.tlOIMll Jlarkba71.H .. ,,_. ownertaaent1Sf-0'76S Vlc. Mariner• Dr. at Mesa.CA9Xll .--•-,-.._ aa ~-Debor•b ln NB. Mi·7'3S .,._,_ ,.....,_ oar .:.....11 • mo. + tmall de-EM-"-•"' IAY Fem9le AA memb. Joot. LIATHa GOODS Jll&HI .,_ 20 wan~ l114ettMW.18\.b ~ tni fOr aam& 1130. 1>e.J NWPRTBCKSTOR£ BeaaUtulatonln ~rb LOST, fem, yellow La.b., ~p+PmlSbaff Laiu.aa. 4 Br bouae. 541N'11T ~'lll-2:tl6. &10AvooSL$'.IOO/mo 1 ...... Uon,LaJ. "'6b. 10 vie. Nt•land/Slater. Homa ++. lobo. Whltowaltt vu. Pvt com.· • J .,.... &K a-8'2-21UJ 535-2282. ,·117.50 Pft WESK lJ'unlty, blJt to beb, left· •UOkESHA1UNO• erTJWynn (21J)41M1Cl opport. to own profiUlble • ----~---__ ...... __ .._ ....... ...._ .... J 81.0CIU'llOM BF.ACH Dis, ~Jae, frplc • .July PrcJt .. iOna!Scnenlna PRUU COMM. fr S)leaunt bWllneu. Top Lest brwn F. Chlhuab11&, Pwe JDll~ sw.Tkit IHO 1...;;;:=.-.;;..-;.;;..;.;;._~~ CALL $3J.412S 30 t b r u Au 1 211 t . n.lilUDJ·Relttta.lt l.iOCATlON re1>ut11tlon w Jrnany re· 11 yn old, vlc P«omac ·-•••••••••••••••••••• .me ttnt to lccn ln ex· m4)4!M-0092 e.m.apm A>-2494 ~ otc. or abop. Coast ~~tr"~~:~g::':~20~ Ln&C•poCod.M2·182S Cbatlle lot biabysltOns. s.n Clemente, best 'ft••· Respon.sible Mtr to sbr H1P1-{.af. Bdi. -a3I ::J· w/unusoally aOod n t. Lott ~ht toni·halred cat, Rd requtr'd . t4S.:4402 1ar2 BR's Oil beach, f'1Uy 1rl homo nr b(h. CAll ~!'ln~vtl u'tl~ard. a'u".:..bt'1,'!_r· Pride & ~flt for the tn vtc Harbor " Ada ma, Ml"M r11rn. 402 1120 83.Ul.33. ~1010'l'lm ~::......: ........ n! ... 1 "' .... vcstor or very comtorta· rtulfy tall, red collar •-...-.. .......... bit I~• for owner/ w/rfilneslQC\cs, R~atd LIDO 18LS Male Urldtt 30 Want.cl operator. Pttiecnl OW1' r ~1471 Be•~ 3 Rr time. -S-to orry Ut ell bill have priw Wh'•· A"I Jab',. new source .r eimle· !UtlJ; 11il• ittm. ~ a Aic. S@t. 8TWtnl mlftL Al O!{!!et4M"'1JI .O.Uyl'llot CluaiOtd A'd 1 ... \ . - ' !!~.?~ ..... ?!~~~ ..... ?!_~~ ~r.~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~.~-~·:.~ ..... !!~~ ~~~~ ..... !L~~ ~~~~~ ..... ?!~ .:.ff.:.:l::d!X::u.•::J::.u!X...:1.i.,.;;'m;.,;.;; __________ o;;;AIL~;,ov..;Pl.-LO•T.._..;:;D;...;;..7 •N'OUNTIN.-ClEIK · • ·....,w_..c1 110 tWpw~ 1100 HlfpWanted 11qo ,_,., a ESCROW OFFtCfR LEGAL SECRlTA.RY RHJLVN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A .... ,. tl ......t..jti '·· ~'1 bl r Xlnt (ll)j)ty for 4'lCJ>t'r'd Nt•lllll•tl w 111\111 . s )Ills PRODUCTION Full lime. part time l\U. mo )IUll on Mt 8Vw a e or ac· .. :nrow OHICl·r . (.;.all l'X}l. Tov bulary for to11 days & PM. Actlvt: SALES ORGAHS71? Strv~taHe.lpNeeded Im· WORK P/Ume without c urate clerk to uis.tilSt in bu~)' 1171 \IW M~·r..i11ry. C11ll ; M1trilyn MANAGER Geriatric Rehab. Hospt. An You The OM =:~~ ~~ll~ru~: r:~~~~~k~11B:~fi;,! neWllpaper otflcc. Dulles 11re varied. Fora 24'Hotlr M4'10M 642·2410 We are looking for NB l"ashions provides hould be o good typu1t &illd operate u RKordM M•HOCJ9 LEGAL SECRET A.RY nN or LYN, p/Ume. Coun-several high energy tevel educational training & lO·key oddlna machi~e with skill. _,.,,.. SECR-;..."'RY s.111 uu1>1ne1111 llth!lllion lmmedi11te openm.c for try Club Convalescent lnd.lvlduals for an excit· SEWlNG OPR, rtexlble tree S'llmples. Car & Prevlous accounUn.i offt~ cxperlenct= ~ "'"" f N C the right per:.on with Home,SA.Mi-3001 Ina .career in the music hrs. ex1>. w/pwr much phone nee. Call for in· d b ~. tJu. l'lenty of llil'la· irm 111 cwP<?rdt enter compaunding expenence business. We are the pref. C.M. nrea. 646-4965 terview appt. 963-7470 . is eslra le. Work in phiusw1t environ· tion lor i;.il t'nlluy In seeks ex per Leg~I in silicone rubber. Here's RobbM' R Ir M 0rg81'1 EXchanae located ment with good company benefits in· lt!dumlo6(y & .-~ul tilllalt! ~ecretary or trainee. your chance lo move inlo Women S n~Aed °ror in (10) So. Calif. regional SE W IN 0 M a Ch · Yacht Rigger·Exper'd StHnt Sailing Sys. cb.a.dinl 2 weeks vacation ufter one ..ro 1 ~3 ~:n.i~~:~t ~-~ills. a management position housecleanlna "service. shopping malls. We offer Ope rotors. N r. oc year, company paid ~roup irusuruncc, ----u a production manager s.8-07S7 a prestigious career. xlnt Airport. M6·3602 ' FOe Clri LIQUORCLERK tor a new compounding training program, 546-9311 Creditun on, t"k. Apply at u .. ,~1n11tir'1t p001t1on. Op CaUownerAMonly. focilltyintheSouthwest. RUBBER PRESS Oper. highest comm/guarn. & SENIOR handlw ~ COAST DAILY PlLOT ponumly lo 1tt1van~'t! for 49'J·2S81 South L1&guna Excellent benefits. Ru!lh Day shllt, co. benefila, rnaay fringe benefits. We ' ... o.JD p• ... o.Jo.J111n ••••••••••••••••••••• .. hrtiiht pen.on. 1'yp11111 resume and sala1y to-including Incentive. req. professional.ism in ~ -""-8005 330 W. Bay St.. (;as tu MClfU out rt.'<tUJred, but helpful. LcKker Rm Attudant qwrements to: Perm. Call: 962·00.S s to the art or selling & a Exp'd., career minded IAllHC11Mt5 Between the hours of 8:00 AM·S:OO PM 1'11•11!\l.lnt OHi('t' $4:.t.:> per Unlwn;lty Athletic Club s strong determination to w/creative design & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Callforappolntmentpleai;e month to :.turt. <.:all inN.l:l.i.eek&maturein· Clas:tifledadoo.000 succeed. Some organ mgmt.ablliUes.Applyin Wonderland M.Z..4JJ 1. ed. 276 ~700, Ext 218or213 dlvidual for position of C/O Daily Pilot SALES keyboard ability isreq'd. person wJresume to: Mr. 11'n aJ 0 E locker r oom attend. PO BoxlS60 SUPPLEMENT If you are the one-Call 'Fuentes. RBT. BEIN, Of Antiques! &JOtO pportun1ty .mptoyer GEHERALOFFICE Pleasant a tmosphere CostaMesa.Ca92626 YOUR INCOME DaphneJett,586·7300 WM. FROST & ASSOC. HUGE warehou se rcr11e1n wanted to open wid work ·g conditions. To arrange for $$$$ $$$$ 1401 Quail St., NB crammed with over soo HllpW..t.d 1100 u..a-want9d 7100 nnct :1ort m11il in the EqualOpparEmploycr uPersonallnterview Sales C. music boxes, nickelo· • ...,. Irvin" l n11us tri11l 7c<>.7905 P"'RTTIME STOCK CLERK·TRU K • ...... ...... •••• •• • • •• •••• •• •• • ••• •• •• •• • • • • • " ...,. "' 1~ "'LEST "TE DRIVER L' II • . r deou pianos, circus or· l'omvlex. Will 11lso hM anequal TELEPHOMEWORK '""" "" · .. u .nue or Bkkpr/olc. Mat. w/t!'AP In COOKS die o th t: r off, c e MAID For Motel wanted opportunity employer SALESPERSON small manufacturing gans, wall clocks, A JC payable. H1·t· Vnrwu' i.h1fl :1 1·:x11rr. rCb"'>ns1bllltu:s. Ty11111g parttime. HOUSEWIVES IMDUSTRIA.L plant. in Hunt. Bch. grandfather clock~. ,.,. .. CA.a I """'E sruo~~1s """5351 fascinating unt.lques. ~board &yatem, qrtl> r~·q 'lmy NJylo1i.. San helvlul.540-3095 545.9471 ...,_ ~ Office established in -~-·--------• Over$1,000,000Worlh tax return l't(' lid Juan Ci&p111tr11110. ---REALESTATE Guaranteed Hourly 1956,muatincreaseatafl. STUDENTS-JOBS American lntornationlll wl\e'lepbone. Neill Nt:u 4113-j9St--__ Go-Go Girls & Combo •MAIDS• SALESPERSONS Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 Exp'd., licensed Galleries; 1802.T -Kett.et· lac.531·3314 ---Dancers. Good tips & The Inn at Laguna pm to 8 :30 pm. Call salesperson. Drawing FOR SUMMER . St 1 · T 1 ----------1CoumcrG1rl/g1rl Fri. wui:es.944·6644 2UN.CstHwy, Laguna Ovpartunity now availa· 646-4223orcometo250E. account. P/lime for $U4.40 per ang "o rvane. e • IOATIUILDIMG l n<Jc11. Print Shop GHOG Sh P . ble for licensed 17thSt.,Co6ta Mesa. MARTIN&ASSOC. mo.Growing<'o.Mustbe ~-l~Mt~=~~~ FllSlGLASS NewvtJrt Beach. Full op, /lime, MAlDS-Top wa ge, salespersons to join a 54S-M7l 18+. Call 1QAM·lPM. L·xn'd. lead ID"" need·.,. lime. t).I~ 8~ or 631·2227 must uc a vi. eves. & Laguna Mot.cl. progressive office. 714-751-82.85 '-. BR "'SS BED "" "" ..... """ k d.s wknds S<1lt:s Clrk. ""S 4~·2996 Cau••y & Company Sales ---------·• """ m perm., fuJl time pos _~ves. v. 11 • • ""v .... Sal /Stock W 1 ha f -open Pis. t•ail: &15-5000 -___ _, · ll04So. Coast Hwy. ~ es •STUDENTS• FACTORY ll ve reap. or entire CUSTODIAN cxL 5W MAIDS WANTED LAGUNA BEACll .I· STANDARD SHOES Juu cir p /time to dis· Lg. selection or puro mfg. of Fiberglass boat Uo Q t J\lot I · · al t d l' L1ml'. Avµrox ;1 hr~. 11 wxo e t' 497.2457 :,.··\ ts mos rea Y lo open tnbute zip code direc· BRASS Beds. Reas. pans. Salary negoCJ.able Mon thi 11 Fr 1. Ai>iil.v. GUARDS 2100 Newµort Bl. CM " 'I its doors in Costa Me&a. tortes in own area. Need prices. Buy direct. & Contact: Marinus Bouts. l k' Inc., 20223 Ellin Forest Penny ii av c r . J ti u u Cos~a Mesa & Cl.'rritos Maintenance Person.!•--------• I' ·I We are loo ang for neat. access to car, over 16. save! Rd., Escondido, Ca Plact!nlla.Costa~ll'"a Permanl:'nt.Full&Part· mus t be energetic REALESTATE . ~.·",~LJllQ(K'S sharp,aggressivepeople 839S3.-075000p.er hr. (714) mEWAAGBED O'lft'K 714.744.3993 lime. l'honc & transp re· mature person for detail· CAREER w /a smcere desire to &et 2334 Newport Bl, -...........,, _________ INltvery. Home dch\cr.v 'd I' t ' d I q] ahead Gd pay & ---------642271" q . ,e ir~ we cume. ini: fine cars & shop •. . • WI lSW IR~ . . . .. ---------•I of The Register in the af· Call54i·U27", ofc hr:> 10·2. mamt. Position avail im· Security, independence, !~,;~. ~ benefits w /xlnt. advanc· SUMMER JOH ~---------B 0 0 K K E E p E R ternoon. Good pay for a Clos'--<l Weclnc,,days. moo. Apply 111 person. Lo!> income! One vacan· ment & opportunities. FULL OR P/flME •Sidewalk* Restaurant 30.35 hrs couple of hrs each <Jay . -------'---The Ferrari Store Inc., cy for licensee, school for tos AN Get es Pleaee call for appt. at: G. 1 8 • Sale ~r w~. So~e exp. re. ~1~~~o~a ~~O~-::!~~d~l~ GUARDS ltaJSAlnEa'.. ~~m6506on:i St., San· ~~i~?~edR eS:e C ~~o;~~ ~';;~o~==~N~~ts ~i~~~-~ ~!i~uo~l~r. secahrn~1·n~gles.1Mowus~t~hras ov' eSuc~arrr. lOBARS LGI OAJPNSS G3ALlstORSEt. • q d., will train .. Apply an car + bac·kup. 540.300.,. N.B. facility. Perm. Fu II .,.,.,.. , 0 & t' u (' f ------· Realtors San Juan NEWPORT BEACH 9AM Lil Noon, ask for N port Be h I c person: The Village lnn -----p, ime. m orms urn Capistrano, 831·9955. BULLOCK'S _S_t_an_·--------1 NFooorndtt~lt3aPilMs .~7a51l2·:""~~hn, nee! VillageaJculyn2ndan&· Restaurant, 127 Marine DENTAL ASSISTANT for Telcph & car rt:4'u. MAINTENANCE ~ • ., Ave.,Bal.lsland. Pedo Prarticc, cxpl'r Rctircdok.Call 833·4693. Pus. open Mon·~~rLl~~~~~~~~~~I 3rdl0-Sp.m. • prer'd, X-ray lie r11q 'd . btwn !!am & 3pm for l:!AJ\t·8Al\l REAL ESTATE: Ag· WILSHIRE, ,.,, SUPERVISORS Call Chantal at 545 55RO apvt. ;IJCDONA!~DS i,:resslvl' sales person for Secretar1·es Production & Inspectors. BOOKKEEPER ust be W8UG Clea ch III, 11 B. :.mull office in Nwpt Bch a leading fashion sriecial We will train. 642-6830 exp'd.inallphascs.Gcn. DENTAL BUSINESS HANDYMAN/Jack of all Callf'orinterv1ew NE 1,; L> ED I M. tystorewillopen 1tsfirs CLEARANCE SALE EverythtnC goes! Anti· ques from England. Austria, Bel giam, ledger exp. thru P&L. MGR 2 days pl•r wk, den-Lr a.des. to w~k: 10 to 20 171-1>847-9100 :m·:utAT ELY. Ask for Orange Co. s tore i Tailor manual. Send resume: tal cx~r req Laguna hrs. JX!r wk. at 2 Nt!wiJOrt ~ ~ -~ --Dick. · NEWPORT BEACH on TXPol"StS SI V S Germany & France. Fri-L ERWOOO clay & Saturday. Piel's 1221 W. Coast Hwy., NB. Nii:uel 495·6677' Beach _h_omc:.. Nt.'ecls to ~-------~ Property House &12·3850 August lst, 1977. We ofCe1 9'l663 ---------be familiar w/electncal. MAHY FEE PAID --------an oppartunity to join 8 R p o&Stat Fl~HION ISLAND Antieks, 2246 "11 Newport DENTAL HYGIENIST plumbing-& other fixil POSITIONS REALESTATE BUSBOY Now accepting Part.time, Laguna Ni· jobs. Send brief state-, f' P . SALES exciting fashion forwar a pp Ii cat i 0 n s. Exp. quel 495.6017 ment of exp. & hrly /\ so ee os1t1ons orgamzation. The follow IW Blvd, Costa Mesa We,bave full lime open-ark oak amoire, beveled ings in our Newport/ mirror & 2 dr3wers, 53" Fashion Island store for wide. 6' high. SlOO. experienced Tailors. 843-3542 helpful. Pis. call for ---------• wage requesled. Box 972. Irvine Personnel We have an opcnin!! for a mg areas for which w appt.645·SOOO,exl520 DENTAL c/oThe Daily Pilot, p:o. A9ency sclf·motivalcd & ag· are accepting applies RECEPTIONIST Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 488El7tb,CostaMesa gres!>1ve :.alesperson tionsrequireslrongsell· Camera sales. Photo SECRETARY ea.92626 Suite224 642.1470 who would like to mgbackground: finish'g. Counler exper. Nwpt Heh, mature, den· ----· -~ become more involved Accessor·es 3848 Campus Drive 546-4741 (Across from Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppar En1ployer Xlnt salary & benefit•---------- package. Call Mr. Webb, 9th C. ptgs. Genre, 714-644-2424. E.O.E. porlrails, primitives. helpfuJ,fullCo.benefits. talexpernotnecessary,HANDYMAN. Mesa~~~ --w /invcslmcnt pro· I Full time. Call for appl. avail 4th wit July. Send Verdc..Conv. Hospl. 661 MAT U I{ E W 0 MAN 1>erties. Draw avail. (Handbags) lne~nsive. 838·1527 968-3334. Resume to: Classified CenterSt.,C M. p /time to welcome Profess1onalofc. DetterJewelcy> CASHIERS Ad #9l7. Daily Pilot, PO newcomers & contact R.C. TAYLOR CO. I ti t A I TELEPHONE WORK DIAL ELECTRIFY your Reetl Organ or player piano. Eliminate fool pumpin~. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Hemmerortabler,cxp'd merchants. 1'1exihle hrs. 955-0350 Q ma e ppare lmmed. Full & P /lime ea. 9'.!626 Top wages. Need car, lite typing --- openings in our self ---------• ____ G4Z·l843 S.17-3095. RECEPTIONIST for & Foundations See's $800-$1 ZOO mo LecJal-Gen'l-R.E. FOR DOLLARS No selling, just set appls. Silent blower w /inslruc· SJ. per hr + comm. + t1ons. Brochure from bonus. Pleasant 11 .B. NEWPORT ORGANS location near beuch. PO Box 2613. N .U. 92663 service gas stations. DENTAL CHAIRSID E TESS C Chiroµractor. Typing & Costa Mesa area. Call for Asst. Exper only, Irv me HOS A.SHIER MECHANIC /Porsche L . . h l1le bkpg. 540·SSS9 uggage Employers Pay All Fees Liz Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 Newpart Beach 833·8190 Call for appt/estab '65, interview: 821-6260 Areu, Call btwn 9·3PM, Full time mg ts, must be 1\1 us t have 5 yrs 552 8339 21 or over. Apply d;11ly minimum expr. Pref 911 Recept ne-edcd for local Men's Cloth1'ng Prefer non-smokers. . CHILDCARE -- -llA!\I. man. DeBonis lndepen· school dis t. Some Desire local mature · J\hCasa Restaurant <Jeni Call&12·9225 John dcncal duties. switch Part lime/full time. Apphonc:es 80 I 0 Mornings/eves/Sat. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon thru Sut. JO am to 3 Washers, dryers. Clean woman to care for DENTAL ASSISTANT 296 E.17thSt.C.M. ------brd exv. desirable. Must & Sportswear <'hildren in my Harbor Exper. µref. Benefits -- --MEDICALASST t y pe 45wpm. Apply pm. late models. $100, 1 yr Vu home. Wkdys, 9-6 Newport Beach. 644·9211 H<ltitt>Ss·Banciuet MRr for p /time Plastic Surgeons C-<1p1strano Unified Sch. M1.ll1·nery now. Sept 2·6 pm. restaurant.expcr.Sdays ofc. West Org. Cly. Dist. 32972 Calle Perfec· ,,,. Dl'.:NTAL Group Practice per week • inc Id <Wig Stylist exp) ~ SECRET"'RY 536-8470 guar. Free delivery. ~ "" Mstr Chg. Will also buy. EXECUTIVE 636-2840 .,.....7095 in Npt. Bch. needs front eves I wk n d s. Ca 11 Pnmanly front ofc. Rep· lo. San Juan Capo. f h I f • 1ywtresumeto: Ad it9s1. -------'----I Soc1'al Engrav1·ng Fashion Island R.E. T~lephone ~o.rk part, ____ . _____ _ firm. Type 70wpm, sh time. No selbng. Hourly F R G HT DAM AGE U 90·100. Call Eilene wage. Handica~ped OK. HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 • C H I L D C A R E • ot olc. &e dp orla~ct sMcont· _833_·3_t_IO__ . c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box RECEPTIONIST (fYPISl Housekeeper , I rvine, r enta ms. us 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. Weekends only, call ater live in, salary nexible. have recent exp. 640-1122 HOTEL 9'.!626 6PM or wknds 838·3363 or Shoes-Women's 640-0123 Call George. 546-3420 W. Warner-~ Harbor, Lovely home & 2 beaut. DENTAL Ortho. asst. DESK CLERKS _ss_1._3223 _______ 1 girls. 8.JJ..1357 aft. 6 p ffime. for fnendly, low & BELLMAN MOTOR ROUTE RECEPT/fYPIST Women's Fine TELEPHONE Santa Ana. 9~1 Secretary, entry level, SOLICITORS -' CIVIL ENGINEER pressure ofc. RDA or Good benefits. The Daily Pilot has a For boat sales office. Ap · Xlnt oppart w /expanding lbW i\d e Ii g i b I e '1 sba llatr Y lllliolllsi.dCoa Ynllanctn PLerasgonunneal ~1~gJ~ a~~~~eg~ ~~;s~:og~ titude for figures desira-f i rm. Salary open. ase on exp a 1 1 y. ca.c sooo ble. 4 day week. inclds must be take·charge Exper'd mature female HURRY!! APPsa I type. $500·600. 979-0879 to handle phones & •MOVING SALE* re for appt. . supervise other girls. Design sub-div expr on· _559_-0_77_7 ____ · ___ , _..,.,.,._________ school or college student. wknds. 675-3282 Mon ·l"ri. Approx earnings $200 per We are a so accepting 968.3384 REFRIGERATORS a pp Ii ca ti 0 n s f 0 r SECRET•RY ---------• WASHERS DRYERS BEAUTICIANS in our RECEPTIONIST New·Used-Repos 'ly. Apply C.A. Reynolds, Dental Receptionist Housecleaning. Over 21, month. Call 642-4321 and 9-5:~. Civil Engineering. Ph Exper. Gd. benefits. Npt. own lrans. Top $$. leave name and phone. Beauty Salon and Typing,SH,salarycom· TRAYELAGEMT DUNLAPSS48·7780' 979·Sl70 . Bcb. 644 -9211 642·7430or646·4871 Recept/SectyforR.E de· TAILOR/FITTER for mensurate w /exper, fr. lBISNptBl,CostaMesa N D · C I k veloper. Self·slartcr. our men's Alteral1'on · g be f'ts 549 3833 Minimum 3 yrs expr. ew ynam1c orp., oo · in e ne 1 • • vacation travel. Busy or. CASH PAID Clerk typist $3 hr. Senior Citizens Program, 32'h hours. 536-5352 CLERK TYPIST Expanding Mortgage Co. in Orange County has an immediate opening for a receptionist/clerk typist. Must type 55·60 wpm Please call Cathy Tompson at Uni-Cal Mortgage, 714·963-7873. E.O.E. CLERK ;TYPIST Insur ance Co. in Newpart Beach nds bill· ing clerk w /gd typing skills & 10 key. Expr. pref, but not nee. Salary lo SSOO or commensurate w/expr. Gd company ~ntal Assistant, chair HOUSEKEEPER Lite lng for cager young man good typist. pleasant Deµt.. SECRETARY flee. Newport Beach. For Wshr/Dryrs/Refr!g side, R.D.A or 3 yrs housekeeping & oversee· to learn valuable trade in phone manner. Lt. bk· Good Benefits. Qualified, _w_o_rk_i_ng;:._/n_o_t._9_S_7·_8_13_3 __ minimum exper. Laguna ing children during the Marine Cushion & Can· k Pg. he IP f u I . 0. C . We offer an excellent P/time for Medical Ofc. ·-Bch. 494·8511 or aft 5, day. Irvine area 552-7749 vas Industry. Great op· Airport loc. Send resume compensaliOn plan in· in HWlt. Bch. Can train only please. 644·l66l Frost Fre-e Refrig. 493-8139 Housekeepe. r -Child Care portumly for person will· to . P · 092. Box C 19525. eluding a liberal discount intelligent, pleasa ntl~~~~~~~~~~I Perf. Cond. $125. I S ing to work. 631·3083 _1_r_v1_n_e_. _7_13 _____ , on store merchandise. person who can type TRUCK DRIVER ' 548-4308 Dictaphone Typist 9-4. ive out. JC area. days; 586.2651 eves Please apply in person well. Reply w /resume Full time. Irvine area. SSO. wk. 493·5828 RECEPT, well groomed, DAILY 10-12 & 2·4 to: Ad #951, c/o The Dai· ~lite bldg. maint. Apply Sears refr~etator /!rzr. C 11 r · t · NIGHT help wanted. 7PM organized, mat ure & ly Pil t P 0 Box l560 m person. Pennysaver, 16 cubit ft. White, dbl a or 111 er view H 0 USE KEEPER rnendly, to serve mem· 83 FASHION °' · · ' 1660PI · CM 751 3800 to 11\M. must be 18. Mac· Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 acenlla, door. top, bottom. SlSO. , Mature. 3 lo 11 shift in Donal<J's, 16866 Beach hers in pvt clb. Skills, in · -----'------• 768-7839. DIRECTOR. Adult guest home. Cl'd. &t6·6716 Blvd .. HB. Apply in pers. answering phones, typ. ISLAND SECRETARY 1---------11....:.=..:=:.:._ ____ _ Development ProCJram HOUSE KE 1-:r ER, Fu 11 ing & handlmg simple Exper, conscientious TYPISTS/ Admiral refrig. top wking bu.o;iness machines req'd, Equal Oppar Employer person needed for all order SJO, Call 64.4·2247. Cerebral Palsy Assoc. time. Mesa Verde Co nv. NOW Recruiting sharp. 5 days wk, Wed-Sun, phases of ofc work. Cooloffthissummer! 0r,. ahge MCoA. Serv.in.g DD Hospt. 66t Center St., CM ambitious man to st:ll 8:JO.SPM. 833·311 Shrthnd req'd. call Linda SECRETARIES c 1ents. w/mm1mum ---. For Sale: 21 Cu. Ft. up· 1 yr ex pr i 0 D 0 in llOUSEKEEPER, middle hardware, tools & shOp Sales for appt, 640-5470 J om the ~eam that offers right freezer Sl75 •. Call supervisory position. 3 age lady for mature cou· equipment to industrrnl RECPT. TO $600. HOUSEWIVES opparturuty, flex. hrs. & 581.9110 yrs ex pr in DD & pll', hght cooking. Mus~ accounts. Avg $280 per 2--SECURIJY goodpay.CALLTODAY1---------- supervisionapossiblere· hkc Poodles. 673·6556 wk. No exper. nee. Call Progressive Animal Earn$250or moreperw &StartTomorrow. KENMORE WASHER. d 631 3551 75 9 34 Hospt.. offers exceptional f GUARD°" quirement. Salary nys,or • eves.. I· 1.. future for versatile, take offering unique or le '1 Good condition $100. Sl3~200. Good benefits. HOUSEMAN Cleaning, charge. mature person. products to local busi Fashion Island. NB ~o~ 0 ff ice • 642·9403 . Mail resume to:l020 West housekeeper port er. NURSES AIDES Min. 4 yrs. ofc. eJtp. re· n e 5 s es· De ta 115 0 OV lo d C · t d l t · Harvard, Santa Ana. Exp. not rcq'd. Pls, call q'd. NB. 644_5460 (714)751·9464 er a om opera e e ec rte 92)04. for appt. IWS-SOOO. ext. 520 J.11. Country Club Conv. Weekly pay & paid vac. ____ dryer. i:iO cash. COCKTAIL , Hoop. S.A. 549·3061. RE...-AL AGE~T Xlnt fringe benefits. . 557·0061 673·9499 DRAI.N M.en, P.lumbing Hsekpr. mature, 11·ve 1·n, "' " SALES-All lines of Ins. Above average wages 3723 a· h St N 8 WAITRESS w 11 t o NURSES AIDES L1'cense requ1·red. Full auto, H.O.,, life etc. Pre · · · ire • · · Like new washer & rias benefits. 8J3.8.1SO repair. 1 ram. wn. wanted hy Sr c1·t1zen . Un 1 for m & e q u t P Learn l·n 40 hrs the most truck •· h cl t l T & ORDERLIES time or part time. Co. Full training pro · · dryer $450 or Best o fer "'.., an oo s. op Must clrrve. Ref. 213 fum1Shed Car & phone """ ~£ .. exciting, glamourous, pay. 50'.ir comm. Apply G9HJo.13, 7)<1.675.6760 All Shifts. Will train in. Causey & Company gram & comp. EOE. req'd. eai1 (213) 573.9150 TYPIS"f /SECRET A~ Y .....,.l.....,eves highly paid profess. Day E·Z Rooter, 1337 S . -terested individuals. J104So. Coast Hwy. 752·7990 forlocalappt. E.O.E. P I t 1 m .e • 0 w n G.E. Disbwasber, porta· :e~tv!s::i~~:!t j~~a~~: Bristol. SA I~=~~~ n f,~ es ~1 ~ea\~~: 1~~~~~~~ <ie::.c~ 8 LAGUNA BEACH SALES Sec'y /gen ofc Challenging Transpartauon. 499-4087 ble. A·l cond. Used very par, 150'i'o Comm. free leads. Call 646-7764 497-2457 l.T.G . bpcmding position for mature in· Typist/General Orfice UtUe. $60. 979-0766 Cdl714/751·9194 DRIVER guaranteed Issue Ufe, , RENTAL STORE YARD The Newport Office of a dividual w/mfg ofCice PART TIME . Auctio.t 8015 so. Calif. Cocktail SUNDAYOHLY European trip, fringe OFFIC::Eh~lpwanted.En· MANMechinclined,full National Commodity exp.ln additlontocom· 12·SPM, light accurate •••••••.-••••••••••••••• Wa\tresses, Jne-.• 17 Deliver Daily 'Pilot benefits unlimited pro· tbus1ust1c. CAREER f Sd k Wkda ..Brokerage Firm. offer. plet4 re8ponsiblili~y for t.ypin!J & general office. ~~ Sky P ark Bl. Sle c. bundles lo carriers. Re· spects. A $50,000. yr op· minded.girl for front of~. ~;reMus~>;;:at in ap· lng unusual oppartunity varied duties in small of· Varied duties, fl.ling, PUBLIC FURNITURE Jtvine,Ca927t4. quires van or large por. Call 714/955·2389 work in the wo.rld s pearance & have neat for high earnings, has fice,youwillactassec'y phones, etc. National ----------• wagon and 8 good driv· btwn: 9·12. largest promotional handwriting, will train. pasitions available Co to owners. Heavy typing Insurance Co .. l.ocated in •AUCTION* ing record. Phone photographr co. Some applyl9:1>NewportBlvd. licensedBrOkers,andex & dictapbone. Some bk· Newport's F inancial CocktoH Waitress 642-G!l, ask for Harry Insurance college pref d., ofc. exp. CM \ cepUonal sales talent. kp'g exp. preferable Pla.za. Mrs. Lammers, •Tonlt• 7:lOPM• Full ume & part time. In· Seeley. Equal opportuni· Fire & Casualty indepen· mandatory. All promo-· Finn speclalizes ln com· Good working cond. & 6'4-4760 Dffhrs Welcom. ~ btwn s & 6:30, ty Employer. dant ins agency needs tions from withip. Pls R. E. Sales modity opt.Iona, preciOIJS benefits. Male or Fem. . , Consignments & Tues thru Sunday. 2530 qualified insurance ac· Call: Cail Gill fof appt. LQOklMG FOlt tnet.al optioM anc\ pro-Call Tuck lor appt, Waitress wan~ed. Exp d Stock liquidations w,CoastHwy,NB DRIVERS ((K.O'lt underwriter. Ex· PCA I nternational, A.JmEI fjtable investmeniS. At· 545.7422 ~':l ~~agi~;er02i· Love ly bdrm sets • Household rurnitur'e per tO processliig, si'"rViC· 833-3063 -- -OPPORTUMl,TY7 '1"eetive «Ree -1!X~llent ~ PT . 644 iJ650 • • d'rCl8&el'&, cheaLS, night Colec:ttotl R~. moving co. located in Et ing & mkt'g commercial ft~"'°ll! "'°' ll!DK _ lead systel,n, bci'0111 and 5!£;Ybo!REC 'MpartD ~5imef, -stands, bdbrds. mlrron. P.:lrJlllldtna l'orttqe-C • Toro wants drivers w /1 ecnts1D X1 -v-m~ ~ .lnaura.n.ee-.~•t ...... r area. · • ~ Walt~or-B~~· ..hoolcsbel!t'411.. .bunk bods.. lnOJ'an&eto., has anhn· )'r. ex per. w /comm 'I ~nefits, ~~~~ope~. General office duties ln ·We have 8 few openlnas fraining be&ins soon. c:c. !r~p. p~f.'"S4S.tl258 fee shop. Over 18. Min, 3 eomer deSkS, _sofa & toy. me4hlto openinS for an movlngco.CallP>-4926 Call Mrs. Baker,833·9550 architectural office forexperlencedllcerusees Call Mr. Que.ms or Mr Service Station Atten· yrs exp. Call afl 7Pftt eseats, occas1onlll chrls, lndlridual to do collec· Start $3.50 h~+ benefits. In our lltan Deb office. Persons at 7J4/&4Q-2400. dant, exper'd. Day & 531-8008 coffee & end tbls, ch• /bit. tion work \n the field. t>RtVERs.2 routes open, lftSUl"9'Ce ~ . or 213/751·5252 for Eves. Full4q>/lltne.,,Ap-& white .TV1s sureos. FHA VA ft Conventional AM & PM. must have Fire & Casualty, in-We«'QuiJ!e, 1~t1l intervl()w. ply, Shell St.ntloo, l7th & WeneedSOJK.'Oplewhoare lamps, pact.~. d.huna muriaages. Contact clean driving recor~. d nd nt g ds PARTS Man, Marino exp. ""'" . . Sal trvtne NB at leasL 10 lbs over· tbla, ch rt, hutcbu. c •thy 'l' h 0 m pa 0 n , neat ~ppearance, 19 yu el>jin:S 8 ency nee preferred but not roq'd. "'"! yeat experience in ea ' · weight. Call Ms. Stone a rofri&eratora, Cans 'ft4'9(13..'1813. Equal Op. &over548"°47Q ~:son. ~f:~c6e~~~\~~ Mar In e en ll • s . & \ l!:.Sal1csd t lh UDO F•SHIOMS Service Sta. Attendatlt, 7Sl·9175. We can tell you PLUSLOTSOt'MJSC. ' por.EQ>ployer Driv.-. lorlc lift l d salary E hardware. 2431 W. Coall • now e ge o e Desires a inauo·~ OIC· eXJ)Cr'd. f'atl or p/timo. hO'w to lose pounda &: St\VE$i\VE$AV£ , n.1i.... ..,, • .;.~ F"' eve sh«t M=t e:e C&llltl~~'!ker~~_:~ Hwy, NB Orakn&e Co. houslng per'~salealady, t day Awt.Y Arco St.atfon.17\ll eMD money at th~ same We honor BotA, MC, ......_e eo..,_...,1awk· ,.. · mar et wt .• ,~19'10,t:30to,:30. •WM.C..lll. Udlie. • Caabler•a Chccka a lei Wt--.•&xlb e peo-cl.o~dabJo. Benefit•. J ..,.IT0 -. Part-Ume day c:are, ln· •Full Time Ca.rttr corn. OASR No JH!r&oaal E e._i.rt._. •• ~k· Plle appl. at Cal-Turf A~ "'~ ex>atinenl., Elderly Jod1 ~trnf'\t Saleamu1. Xlnt op-HtlpW..W 7100HelpW-'ff 7100 clleclm'PLEASEI Ptod ~ 4Utiea.. •~. 9870 Trabuco. IN. Ptnme. M1•·1~1s, elC• ·patient. Call 6·9PM pOrtunlt)t, ~l"I ftexlble. ••••• .. •••••-•-.. ••• ....................... avail. Jt.ccnt aubject ~ ~ at ILCIO 181-2'1JO p'd, 't~?m.,MfM • 'l 14 I 6 4 O· 8 6 $ 3 o W•ofrer~ lnlMelUnll1 p1euant.oot· pruale. . ~ llir • ...__Mad ,... DIUVERS-~rn eld.ta In· Larae DAILY PILOT W /592·5763 •Fa.Lil time manaaor A.I· door work. Top eo~m. MASTRSAuc:note f'OUt4 tn Newport Beach PSX Operewr Jlelrif sistanttand attenUon °"1" * aalesmeo are J075NCMrp0rt 81Vd. Cll Mcrnoon.t Monday thn ~rav:rard Ex'n pref •Comp~\\Uvt: eomm. maklo.a SlS·$30 pu ht ,71 .. ,1 ..... , ... .....,d M s t · '""'d • ~IMKtu1e worldnf p/l. Reput.bte .. aP-Y .-.•~.:..m.~ ...... _..---~---..-....:.;;.-.;......;...;;;-.;;.. __ 1 n• ay, oml.np . '-ur-ut ll lraln. G • co. ~ft)'ofalarceco. CCI. wt! att.racUH low-f714164M416 day And Sundey. ~.(IO benefits. E.O.E. !f"°90 ~u.ru1• for advan priced aerv'c" & no lO"OiS& profit per month. -...... .._ • v i.· l ln~· 11.1 ., ldNI •ut>Pl~mcin\. f01' ni• c~tl oompttlt on ~ " .... , tJrecl JMN<m or •tUd.ent. ~'aYourTradet C;a11 G3MH1 8:3'AM Ul Mus t ti a v • a 0 0 d suaper 08)' t .JOPM wtdys au&amoblle and $50.00 ~':(lilUeM>p.ty. cuh d~111•s1t. Co tJ for oad Ir. the Dail>' Pilot 60-4:rn, UJc for cfrcula &eniw Dirtd~ U..L can llbri. Cltabliatl,..... ..,,,~ h~nULJ. Fofl raota Sn· lbmwUciri e.11 ... arra: • • I H DAA.Yflltl.OT P!tclmy,.My1, 1'7! Offlu,_..thn& G ... r.. ;' tOI01Ga11e1al 9010 MotwcoJ:':'f AutoSrflc•,Parh -· --...,,._,,. 1015 •••••••••••••••••-•••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• Sc 9150 & Acentoties 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lkycJe-t 102 1010....... 10,0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC-JllP 9110 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OU Oeaka table i.wvl & '74 Kaw KZ400. Xlnt cood. Service StaUon equlp. ~P«t IA Tour 12·2 by J OlwNn mirror oollee HOISIS'llOAIOIO aldo ch1atrs or!'ntn& & rbll enc. Access. & Auto scan, scope• Ure #I lac:.M. bthw~~):d= ooce t..bl11, ~ncb, 21 1 ' B/W Batk Bay area. Rldlnt arcb.lttctural tables. 900 OVERLOADED .I.I spares . $ 6 O 0. chan1ier 847 ·30.o. WEOlTTSELLALL TV, cbalr • ottoman. .,...,,._ &U-!5M Weat t9lb St. Ml·27J7 or 494 792.5/CM·Ll21 J/:.£.f.&~~ humidifier ~l.U Ila •••Id Goodl 1061 1531·~'10 Sea R .._........._LI~ s...i-Vi One Dat.su.n 510 eoi. xlnt ... "--1•uv-oay ays .._._-.--._ -cond., l MCB 1970 ~ '" ..,, llMd wmber, C"lCIZ"icll All wood Medllen'91tun ••••••••••••••••••••••• NCR UIO Front (oedina Rent/Storage 160 trans1111SSM>n, xtnt cond. AllkodelaNew•Uaed UJ), l"xlO"aJt' l'> uurror.S c•noVY bedim t>ecorator'• 'f' corner bookkeeplo1 m1achlnt!, -If' 22, 24• •••••-•••••••••••••••• Hu&oPrate, '151·9039 Leaal.n&Avall&ble Z"alO"au~·· c•R>. T tet. IUOO. "7·1S31 waterfall, attacbabl• xlntcond, includlna NCR MOTOR HOMES · eo.t.W... ~Ql),N4-09'7I Kornn cheat. brau flab pond available. ln1trucllon manual, ~ It taltn to 9'f JOit 11'1 ....._ FOR RENT l!IM Buick e~ & trans, AMC ..... ____ _..;.. ____ ! brdwr. ldul liquor· 11a..ma ma.keolft!r.d1y16'2-7880 .,....., ... Sea ··-WI WILLDO m FromSI50wk. 7'1<Ml&&4 198} GMC-Vll en1. early 2:5aCHA.RBOJlBLVD. ~~ !~l>;..':,!!! 2r13h!!,~toraae . Jewltry / 1070 hh 1087 Holtetmon ... eOffwltefmed For rent: "16 Far West ~vi:::.1:r=~,_eo.t.a __ K_eea ___ ~-- tMt..ll1.ffCS 1--••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS Year Finmtdng.A.,alJ-.e Mlrhme.20',SC,J"t'Serve ool W • = .._. 51,,_e llv. rm. aut. brown WANTED Tame Dbl yellow head Harrison's Sea Rnv nowforaum~er. 642-0948 1!i:>nt~/~°::J~ Rec. Tl'Sb tHO ••---....,..,.. w/rnaple, PIO. ~ TOP CASR DOLLAR Amason parrot. Very -, '72Win.oebago BnYe vehicle" New $3'0 ....................... . ---------4 "'M7-&JD p A ID F o R You R pretty. l200. M6-2'7t9 310 I Pacific Coast ~ Sleeps 6, new carpet, ~3010 •. '12 Ford .courter, lood Cmaowa 11·eouch S'75; Sin&le btld JEWELRY. WATCHES. Pblos&O"JClfts 8090 Mewpartleoclt 6 1·2547 dual gas tanks, radio,.,. 1.S 5 Off d eood.Alr:.!12:,. 1¥10 .t 1010 SIO; Oft while drpa ART OBJ.ECl'S, OOLD, u•••••••nn•n1uuu tape deck, CB, TV anten· .. ~ 9x , 16. roa -- -••••••••••••••••••••• wAutrdwareSiO;Ma-321!1 S,ILVER SERVICE, l"rench Prov. upright na da.sh alr, forced air ures &8 1~11, $35 '55 FORD PICKUP JSmmSLJlYASIOCA}$. wl:ut. TFllQNU~"'FURN & AN· Steinway p iano Like ao~Pow•r 9040 ·-~Soll 9060 he~t. comp! seU cont'd. 6ea.T,oyota oodCl"Uisedl' SHARP! MAGS NEW ~ ~ ~2200 S I B h -.. ........ Hot water hea t er, cy en&, g con · • $100. eaum...n Chocolate brn velvet 5' · new · ea c · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11hower pressurized Comp exhaust system & PAINT. 790C ---------1 .1wf1, t•onl t1mporHy LI•Htock 1075 213/598-46&4 SOt/THWESTERH waler t~nk. Excellent many xtfll parts. new & ___ 5S'T __ • ----c.h I 103$ •tyle, v•ry ad cond. S2$0. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.wilMJ Mtldalllles 809l Chris Craft Bay Launch, YACHT SALES cond. S7500. 646-9076 alt~r used. 646-1740 6S Chevy ~ Pk up w /8' -·-•••••••••••••••••• -.aoe:t ev\lll lc wknd1 Rt!IC. Moraon mare, broke ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~t Ca~~ t;1~ engin~. FuJl 32, JS, '5, f.5 MKU 3:30pm cabover campr. lood PER.S.IAN IO'n't.NS . to ride " drhe, blk Rlccar Zig-zag cabinet · Shark 24 Sloop S6100 Autos for Selle oond. $1800 49S-Z1JI Hl1Dalay•o Came Must soil furniture! parade Moraan celdmg, sewing machine. Very 32' STEPHENSSPort Fl.!5· Enkson2'1 neat $15,300 ~ ....................... • 1100/\Jp. a.ilJ/Sbots Cotnpl. furn. Promon; Eng, Wealern (714) clean. $75. 620 Knowell her , twn Chrysler Morgon28eqwpt $22.S TRAVEi.QUEEN ~/ ,, Courier w/ahell. 27000 ~ t.ory Pt. Apt. Bargains. JJll.1011 • Pl. 5481118 crowns, new VHF, & bot· Newport30race $24,400 22', Loaded w~ xtras. aassks 9520 mi, air. cuat. paint. """-I040 _bil-6647• MadllMry 8078 ~l1-zGoods 8094 tom job. Needs paint & Jo\aJiJSlilceoew $55M Only 15,000 m1. Xl.ol ....................... AM/FM stereo. w/tape, ::;.••••••••••• .. •••••Moving Sale, 5 pc dbl •••••••••••••••••••••••:?:':' •• ':": ••••••••••••••• minor repairs, s lip CT41Worldready $76M CODd.1970Mdl.S6500. '5ST·BIRD veryoriglnal mags.$298S.PP~ Chlhuabuaa all ly• ..... " Bdrm Set. new malt & Lathe, 6 .. Sheldon, used ~-··L-f--L available. First $7500 Fuji45Crui S118M 548°5039, xl.ot. cond. $5000 fll'm'. 12 Olevy Pickup.~ Ton, me. a.k olr AK<.: bxspg. $2S-O. Herculon w/Leverm11lic Collet ~uu .... ~~~C=~~.5'&84192 dys; Cl~TNEe'!..~r~kl_PS S4M228 f 350 eng, PS. PB, A.JC, m115tg:!n:oca:01~ f~~rhSl:.~·L~~~b~!. Chuck$800.54S.4m 979-6536 673·9211 26' Explorer MB, fully 1956 T-Bird, P /S. ·P /B , S3500.63l-3732 Sh both. End Tables, $100 .... :.~_ .. ___ 8080 5 ... _ 8096 WELLCRAF'TNOVA250 loaded w/xtras, sips 6, auto. both tops. Recood. '75 oat.sun • AM/P'll g German ep, 9 mos old ......... cu-~ "~ 24 ', twin Mere. 8811.'s Lado 14, saa.ls, trailer & Sll 700 498.();l.t5 ..,,.,50 67" '"""" h II ...,,. u-~ all bo Ptbl Oak Bar. $8(JO. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I o d b r · · -. """~ track, stereo, s e , -· ~=---> ~ t~. 's, cud y ca in, co\· CO\'t'r, 1976, $2,150 or o · · tires catm 6"2·5350 Sue. $200. New Sharp w ANTED "68 Bwck, l>Wap for good er. tandem lrlr. 6'15·8280 rer 542·0593 For sale. 72 Champion, Reueotiond maas. wide ' Microwave, SJOO. plus TOP CASH DOLLAR usedp1ckup. or67S.7884 l>lps8,x1ntcond.,loaded, Vahicles 9530 iotr.$340083'7·908.S OLD ENG SHEEPDOG misc. Days 821-5675 PA lD FOR YOUR 63Hl988 Ericson 35 full a.tr,gen,PP.586-2746 ••••••••••••••••••••··~ "13 Toyota P .U. Locally =:t!u:~~::p~~· 4 93-0'77levesaft 7 : 30 JEWELRY.crsWATCHES, TV. RodJo, BAY LAUNCH r:ad~r~~~ac~1s:~~::i: '76 Pioneer 22' luxury 8' I nsta·Awn·like. new, 0 w n e d .... M I FM su-9612 Three Salem House Maple ART OBJE . GOLf?, HiR St.no 8098 18' Century lapstroke P/P6'734i44 s per mini 'sK Mi• S97.50. l ii:c>rla poU1e, $25. radlo+extru. Gd CODd. Tables, 42" glass round SILVER SERVICE, ••••••;•••••••••••••••• Completely restored· X~ras, War'r. P. p: 8 trlr h1tc~es, $5·$15. $2200flrm.'99-3l05 Lhasa Apso pups, AKC .i.dorable, shots/wormt.'<I TI4/5M-367'1, 213/96311895 table&4chairs,wrou&1\I, FINE FURN. & AN· SHORTWAVE Receiver varnished deck. rails & Catamaran 14'. sails & 759.1975 eoeral tire w /whl V 9S70 iron, larops, Lido Isle, TJQUES.645-2200 ox.160 w /s pkr. & windshield. Equipped trailer, brand ne w . ,new$2S.8x10 tent CIM IVI • . Gal. Ce .... • .., .25 ea. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-464-v LUGG"'GET"'GS hdphones. Like new. w/everything for 1mm<.'<l Bargain. $'795. AJso open "13 Dodge 360 Mini, Cul h· pn·vac·y...., ..,.::,, $Sea .• ,,. "'--Wnd Van, -•"S, · "' "' SJJS 846-73311) use. Beaut showpiece. Bay Boat, $395. 645·2898 siie twin beds, 15,000 mi. "' .., I"' ""Cl<.'Ull ,.. .. SpringerSpanielPuppiesHeritagedecoratorcouch, fromyourbusmesscard. · Call for details. $l.200. S8,7S0.536·992S anytime. 2'x39" dr op leaf tbl stereo, r uns gd, $QC>. AKC, 8 wks, shots, Must see. Reasnb'l. Call Send one card for each 673-8834. LID014plustraller,very w/stand$12.50.~1229 960-4842tnUorVW 894-7975 l>l5·5798. tag plus one spare. We New AR 2 ax spkrs. List good cond. Plus xtra Trailers, Trani 9170 return pe rmanently $165 ea . Atlantic Music 28"0WEMS L'QWp.$1495.640·!>341 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Springer Spanielll·AKC. F:arly American hulch top _ black & white. $85. All drc::.s('r $385; Night stand sealed attractive tag & sale price $99 ea. Atlan· bprus Crui1ttr 13• Banshee Racer, (new) '72 Prowler 18'. <;omplete flPM. 900.2955 ses. 631-1481 strap, meeting airline tic Music 445 E . 11th St. Twin 283 Chevs ju::il over· w /lrlr , ready to sail. self conl. roof ur. See to ---------• l.D. requirements. Pre· Costa Mesa.Ca. hauled. Electric trim Hcstofr.urt6,962•8773 appr, Ed, dys 492·612.3, ENGL l Slf Sµrln~cr 7' Sofa Sleeper, queen, \'ent loss & tht>fl! For a tabs. new varnish.--------ev1..-s493·0492 Spaniels 61 ~ wks .. Ch:im brown vinyl, 1 yr old. personalatcd tag enclose ShOWE:f. propane stove & HOBIE l 4 111on::. lines, Liver & Cost $400. Sac. SlOO. wallpaper, fa brtc or 8ocrts Ir Marin• 0,·en. Bait lank. depth Xlnt d 492 7279 ft 6 Golden Falcon, '74 23', SC, Wht . 9f>8·9958 SJ6.4.118 "Day Glo" paper & we Equlpmtnt finder, new control:.. con · a _ air, Like nu. xlnt cond. \ ""1ll back & trim your ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6500. WW conl51der trad· Erie. 2·35 COMMOTION, $4950. 759·l7:U -Ausr"alian Shepherd, Custom 8' couch, rust col· ta'"' Or try two cards •-...&.. M~ -r k r h r & b ' ,,.,. guuq, ..-.n.. 1ng my eqwty or ~ 1 one o t e astest esl T....i•-Utility 9180 Bluc·.Merle. male, 7 mos. or, very good condition, back to back s:-.i --£ 90 30 boa ., ~ "' · ..,.,.. I bl • -~. Sl75!"752·'1150 545. 1554 Orange Ave, . ..,..pmt... t or . (714) 628·9.reo eqwpl='< 35 ava1 a e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 CM. S2eaorfl~CES: ••••••••••••••••••••••• evesorwkends. 7l<C-67J.7760 Approx. 4X7 utility Lrlr. :\JINIATURE ~5HP Mere. 0 /B mtr. Boat Sii I XI t d ~ to FEMALESCHNAUZER omce size wooden desk, 4/SLagsS1.60ea. Elec. start & controls. HOVERCRAl-'T-Great S. Pf n con · ~ appr. ood h C ff 6/9tag.sS1.50ea. $200."•".9731 !un.nµithine, must sell Oocb 9070 S:W.833-1937 6408975 s:iO;W c rS7; o ee .,..... ak ff bl -86'1 lOor more $1..40ea. M e o er. 963-6377 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4x8 Box Trailer w /tool FttttoY041 8045 t $7,545 5 SalesTaxlncluded *ZODIAC Mooring&boatforsale,C boxlnfront.Newcarsize •••••••• •••••••••• ••••• Geroge Sale 8055 NO CA RD? 21' Sabrecraft Express area moonng, can han-tires. $225. 548"'6781 Draw your own or send Port·A·Marine Crwser. Vanson trailer die up to :io·. Aft 6, --'---------Loveable blk/whl m 1" ••••••••••••••••••••••• name. address, phone & rnnatable Boal'> :\lake offer. 1714 ISJJ·l~J MS-9396 Auto Set"Vice, Parts bred female. ICl-151bs. Mo•lnq Overseas we'll make one card per 29'l5College, CM. & "'cc••son'•s 9400 loves kids, mu~t have Choice Household & tag. Add ZS.each. 1714 >540·2070 Bocrts, Rent/ Boots. Speed & "" ...., "' ~ood homl' days 552 ttl13, Collectors items. Wed. Send check or money or· -Charter 9050 Ski 9080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e~s 6-1-0 9-169, Land~ Thurs. f'rt, Sat. 9·-1. der to: Mere. 1000 w /short sh art •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clothtop, Tonneau, boot, Pupµles 7 wks old ~Eni.: 217JJsmineAveCd:\1 PILOTPRINTING &conlrols.Nevermsall CHARTER 60' LUX 19'MiniCrwscr'sktboat. h<lrcsts for '67 Datsun, Sc'tterty1>es&Labs.Call GARAGE SALE: 2185 PO Boxl560 water. Call artcr •1 :30 YACHT. Hourly or Dai 460 1-·ord Jacuzzi y gdcondSl00.536-8760. "76 GMC Suburban Wgn, '72 Ford. l'\illy crpl'd. 350 V8, ~ T, 4 whl, 27,000 XJnt cond. l.',150/blt ofr. mi. cW1t.om int, bucket Mike 497-2791 seats, trlr package, dual , bat, 40 gal main, 20 gal For sale: 68 Chevy V~n. aux, Mich tires, lug rack, blown V-8, has potential, CB radJo, digital elk, $.550. 498-1362833-2324 673-7038 '72 Ford Econollne. ~ ton 4 WhHI Dri••s 9550 window van. AM/FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• st.eroo, 8 track, A /C, btr, auto trans.· !ll2Cl V8, 2 1975 FORD new tirea. Clean, idnt 4X4 BROMCO mech cond. Make o!r. This r ed beauty has 673-7046 wide. hea"'°'1uty wheels. --------- t9URTJ >. 1913 Dodge 8100 Van, Sal•Prie~S4411 S33po. delux e Int., MIRACLE MAZDA cabmets, ice box, sun 2150Harbor Blvd., C.M. roof. AM/FM 8 track.. 645-5700 _64$-_~-1-----___ ...._ ______ ,oo t'ord Van, lo ml, very ''16 Blazer KS Cheyenne clean, xtras. $2500. Package, 9~ mi, 350 cu, 962·9438 auto, air. tape, chrome --------- s po k e s . 1 1 O o x 1 5 ''14Dodge1 ton Van, Fi res tones, $7 500. dome roof, new tires. ilfl..1·4605,49-17759 Rural Pl CM. Rot. Costa"M.esa,Ca.92626 =y38s. all day wknds. ly.NB.675·2172 pump. Tandem trailer. SAVEWTTH ----L 0 t £ J k Boats S II 9060 Covers. extras, xlnt USED&REBUILT FLUFFY, rricndly & mower. 0 s 0 un Antique Brunswick Pool . ' a rond.551·3497 ''llTOYOTALandcruiser. Dodge"73CmprVan,1lps adorable. 7 week old kit· rheap. Table over JOO yrs old. <IOHP Evinrude, runs ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR~JGNCARPARTS Newbrakes.sbocks,xtra 4,slv,poU, bblt.op,"400. 494.3779 $2895. •97·3638 tens. 548.2953 :rm Fernheath Ln. CM. Sl495. '547-0933 or 979. 7388 rg1.rgehatt, sbte~tn. ~ago, kc~o~~:~r; Glen L 14 sloop. Like new. II 0 ND 0 F I at bo tlo rn . .f,.Errnagnsmems·1ss·1ons tires. $2100. 586-3240 ·~P_P_55_1_·S278 _____ _ ... S0/5 or best. Silver flake. Fresh '40 • •• Free to good home. Collie Sat & Sun 9·5 Moving: GE washer $50, etc. $350. 703 Jasmine, 645·3245 Chevy. <..:asa!e v drive. .'Rear Ends JEEPS "77" ,Slh Dodge. SUper Trick & black Retriever mix· orf Belfast Lane. dryer $20. Other m1~c. CdM. ~rear> Etc. At Tony's Shell, ITlrei; CJ. 5 , 8 C J_ 7 • s, custom Van. Tr~desman ture. Approx. 2 years old. Mo•ilKJ to A.loslca household goods. S43-0S83 VHF ;FM 45-~hannel, S)'n· T1·;U,leDrO. El:tras Brook hurs t /Garfield' /Fenders Ch k ' W ax>, 22,000 ml. Mint cond. Very loveable. Excellent M II h. h . d . d. FV S79!lS Ph 963-6055 _..Doors ero ~s. agonee~s, Forced to sell. Sac,~. w1Lh children, minds ust se e~eryl ing. Irvine Coast Country Club t e~1ze m arine ra 10 S2,l95 642·6706 · · · · /Bumpers Pick-up&. upto$1,200dlS· 673-563'1 ~~~~.Call 581 " 0058 tor ~~~~~~lu~~1t5~~~; ~1°J~~n/lbs~e0";~~rs~:fci ~.~~~~~·e~~i;3s~~ DON'T BUY-Lse ou 1~,~~.~~~B~o~k~n~ Au-ro~~~LY ~~t~/:v~·~e.mi.le VAN '72 Ford Econoline ---------1 l04tW.l8thSt..CM responseto/\d#937,Dai· all marine eleclromcs. l slander ·28 from orb::.tofr.SJ6..l044 JOIN.Manchester. C~andMtrslnc ~.Goodcond.S1800or Male JnshSet1er/Dob1e 11-'r & 5 t l0-6PM Sof ty Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Bel lOam/aft 6pm. <.'all S200 1mo, Slip & Ins --Anaheim n&-9900 2001Elst,SAS58-8000 bestoffer.642-7494 _yrol,d . .,~5d.0w363k1adrst 5 r~aars,~ drawer d~.es:;e~: Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 556 6200 lncl'd P P7H-8-12·28:!!_ T••r•CIM•••porl••••at••'!"!'••••••••• .,.. · ---•Bo...&.. p 0040 AMtos. H•w 9800 Autos, M•w 9100 Awtos, H•w tlOO -------dmeue. San~er Zig-Zag MOVING SALE: Couch, ""~' ower , :Kl' Racing Sloop. sell 01 r-., Ci.ale I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-•••••••• German Shepherd ml\. 1 console & misc. 941 Dar. sew 1 0 g mac h 1 n e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• trade. Sl700 R;:;t' .. i 9120 mo. shots. needs lg >d & rcll. Costa Mesa. 642·0624 Reasonably priced, Cnll 27' ffroJan Cruiser 644-0898 ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'hlldrcn 557-0627 9-6PM 64.2-0676 Twin vs·~. rad .sounder '~t F' ~1 l" · t & a '75 Starcraft XL Teat Painted, tuned. ready "' " ma -is 1 c ' BABY and other furniture S7SOO A y 646 9000 rack. S360. Scuba Equip Trlr. Greut for small ---------$75 55t-5i40 la ucks . Xlnt cond Cull' puppies ml\cd h'reed Terrier lyp<• Z ~·emales, 3 :\lairs. ~21~0 -------1 Free to good home, Expletive deleted. Lawn spaycd female. Dox/Ch1 2 Yr. Mo'<tn~.' 968·8923 eve/wknd -------1 8050 ........••..••...•...•• **IBUY** GARAGE SA L E· ______ _ Good used Furniture & Camping ilems, b aby ESTATE SALE Appliances-<>, Ry J wlll ~~~·a~:!1~sc. t4aSS:u1:! rn 16th Pl .• No. 7, CM. :>ell or SELL or ou. Ni 1 Ano::.;._.. 646-1779 MASTERS AUCTION gue '.....,...,.,.,., --------• 646-8686 Ii 833-9'25 PATIO SALE. Household Z2 Cu.Ft:. Oold Frig. dbl ---------1 goods. furn, din tbl <x· door. 23 Console Stereo. CASH PAID For good used rum, anti· ques & color TV's 957..8133 Int>, garden furn. lamps, A M I F M P h o o o , nusc. also '72 Mere Wgn, NaugahydeChrs661-1914 J 30' Sea Rays Demo ly Appt. Hcrrison'1 Sea Ray 310 I Pacific Cst Hwy Mwptlch 631·2547 557-4765 Thunderbird Sloop, $.5,500 mooring avail. '67 Dodge 3~ ton camper, 833'8060 w/stovesank·bubble top, ----Sl850 646-0111 HOBIE CAT 16'. New ---·------ sails. w 1trlr . SlOOO 1970 f'untime cumper 556-5637 btwn SAM & I 111 /.Gd shape. $1000. 2715 Cove St. CdM 968·5027 18' Sloop. sips 4, 3 HP Motoriz.ed Bikes 9140 OIB. Must sell. Sl750. ••••••"'•••••••••••••••• 968·5628 MOPED. Red JAW'A. 6 . mos old. Xlnl cond. $225. KITE. Race ragged, very Cllll 847-4079 good cond w/slreel legal ---------1 trlr. Will sell boat Smily Moped, xlnt cond. seperately. $<185. Ph Low mi, $350 or best of· &IH973 fer. Call now! 642·1481 F UPPER PUCH MOPED, less than 8'. l sail....'.test beginner's 1 yr old, xlnt cond. Under boat. Like new cond. 2000mL $<t2S. 968·10:?7 5425 642.2498 or 919~533 ~1!!:1 I 9 150 Cal 20, lmmaculat.e with ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 /B. full equip. $3675 '72 Hooda 350 CB. Xlnt &l2-4463 ask for Rich rond1lion. SSOO ft.rm. COLUMBIA 34 MICll 673.-6242 Peter Built in '73. this im· Honda ST90 '74 .• maculate sloop 1s ready showroom cond. 920m1. to cruise w 17' headroom S350/bst ofr. 673·9401 m sa.lon. ~owercd by Hodaka l2Sec (Wombat), Perltrns d1e~el. auto equJpped for street & ~llot, RDP, dmgy, .furl trail. S32S. 546.3146. jib+extras. $29,500 firm. ----1 Owner S31·337<C days or '74 Yamaha R.D. 25 645-75.54 eves. Xtras. Must sell. $400. Hobie 16, trlr, trapeze, 545·4003 racing traveler, llfe 1970 Harley Davidson jackets. $1525. 493-8893 900cc Sportster, rblt eng: Lido 14 #38M w /trailer. xJnt cond 492•4822 $1695 Storage ava il. '74 Yamaha TX 500, xlnl 675-2861Sat/Sun/Mon cood. MOO. '69 Yamliha CUPPERZ1.'W/trlt.Jlb, 250, reblt enf. $250. Genoa, port bead, 6 hp _644-0345 _________ • John.9on eng. Other ex. Hiaky "73400Cc, new tank, tras. l3800. Eves 642·2466 new shock & awin1 arm, Mn. Canen. lk new. S695. Yamaha Rhoaes 11 S1 200 "11. 250cc Enduro, dese FunZoneboaitn'Balboa tank, 21" front tlr~. new 673--0240 reu 1bocks, plastic fen. ---------1 ders. new tool klt VIKINGSLOOP number pl a t e. S350. 20·. encl. cabin, new $48-6781 ---------• sails, plovr anchor. sup•·.-70_H_D_S_po_ru_ltt-. _X_l_n~t1 incld. 675-8280 or 6'f5-711&t CODd. Rebuilt en.J, tn°'· Over 90 Brand New 1977 IMC's IN STOCK NOWI TRUCKS· VANS· CREW CABS· SUBURBANS -,4x4's BRAHD NEW 1977 ~"'0-~~: ;.':.~~~~ ~ ..... 55377 noor mats. tinted glass. air cond .. 350 vs. rallye wheels. gauge package 4 steel belled r;i:llal tires. ( 11353-501957). PLUS TAX & LICENSE IMMEDIATE·DELIVERY BR.AND NEW 1977 · ~MC 'lJ TON 4x4 4 sl>Md:'lootdng diff., 350 V8. auxmiry tank, dual exhaoat. pwr. steering, H,O. cooling, chtome front bumper, gauges & v1nv1 lntenor. (1132~524504). ' 55577 Pl.US TAX & UCENeE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . l ' v-917 A.ltt9t. l•,...W A.uht1, l11tport.cl A.Mto1, lmporf.ed Autos, lntporft4 • Autos, lntportecl Friday, July 1, 1971 DAILY PILOT J)9 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~TEP·VAN Ci4I C:bev. •n IMW 9712 DGtwn '720 Ac1t tns Merc .. s lens '740 Merc .. s l •nz 9740 Avtos. lmpori9d Auto1, lmporied Auto1. l•porhd C',1 .... i••x_s· bred,• 1 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••········· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••!••• ~id ~·:~nt rn TOPIUYU is Flat X19 14500/blto!r. )974Ml%450SE '712.:IO GREATCOND Lo ~~.~~:.1 •••• !?.~~ ~~•••••••••••••!?.~~ ~~~••••••••••!~.5.~ w;aata~ht~ter 11 :• V Set! WI llrtt, ~ l1&1t' TOI> ~de~ea & wknds, Full power., 8 track rru. P /S PtB, 1u1r, AM lk•iiL•.u-..' dollar .... ldforlm~rll .....,._ >~ stcr«<>. cruise control & FM Musl sell. s.\100 or l972 Mercedes Benz '70 GT. Lo mi. Slick, ........ -r-• • --ded' (1380 ) b6tofr ~l 39tM i.~d an Red w /air & radio, heater, air. Best COSTA ME A is•,. 121 SPYD'"'u 5 •pd, more . ......,. · · · """' • Reduced to i.Lcrco radio, 6 cyl. Elt· offer.67S.3998eves SADDLEBACK BMW PORSCHE 924s We havu an txcellenl selection plus the .•....•....•..•........ MOW OM Dl5'LA Y THl6t_OCSI DATSUN ()(AMfe/rF~~:.x71'n.!.: cond. Beal O.._.LY SI 1,595 ceptwn41 cond. 67J.637 '"" u.J " By ownr Sharp '67 CT. 53,000 m1. 2845 11.arbor Lll\'d SADDLUACK Wht/blk ant. /l.MtPM. Cbamplonsblp Edition . MOWl!I WIWILLIUY YOUlOATSUM PAID l'OR OR NUT TOP DOLLAR flOITOPCAIS IAIWlCI DATSUN ... t'Ollua l'tksa ~o 6410 "IS 124 Sport Coupe. 5-ep, VALLEYIM..,,.RTS 9742 S16001bsl ofr. 642-7709 i.tereo/8 trk. Xlnt .-.,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves BILL YATES VW-NRSCHE Sao Juan Caplalnno lll·IJ15 4tl·ll75 WEIUY Cll.AHCAIS I TIUCICS CONNRL CHEVROLET -.& Harbor m vcJ COST A M ESA 54 ... 1200 WE PAY TOP DOLi.AH F'OR TOP USlW CAHS FORElGS, DOMESTIC tK Cl..ASSlCS 1f your car IS exlra clc.a :.ee us first IAUjAIUICK 2925 Harbor l:Jhtl Costa Mesa lnll 2! OUI COMPLITI IODYSHOP tSMOWOPIH "l'IS 82\0 2 Door AM /f'M S35001ofr 83011114 831·2040495-4949 rod10 l.c> ma. Mint cood --- o•t:l IJ271. 552.1 1111 . 1974 F1•t Xl9. f'ully 4 Lease ~ IHtStl C'onmt-~~~::i~ mi. ware s Mew• Used IMWRISALES 1973DATSUH ----OVER 100 I '69 2002 2401 ·74 t-'IAT 124 Sdyder. Holl MERCEDES bar , mags, AM /1''M Autufll¥11l. 111r cumt & F1111J1h\.'<l in s11\er i;ray, a i.l41rco. S4000. 646-3272 OH DISPLA y AM /io'M 111d111 I\ u1w one own~r car & 1m -uwnt•tf•ur tZRV41!.ll. muculalu thruoul! Honda 9727 Houseoflnmorh <3!16..1 KX l. •••••••••••••••••••••• • AUTHORIZtD 197 3 3.0CSA $3995 FIRM Brand Mew '77 MERCEDES DEALER l\utllmutic, sunroof, 111r MARl.'lUIS VOLVO 6862 Manchester. a•ond. & low milts ,.. HONDA Cars Buena Park • MISSION VIEJO 523-7250 l~IJ I'S l We al!IO h11vl• a '71 of tlll!i modl'l ll 1·2810 495-1210 MANY On the Santa Ana Fwy. To Choose From! 1974 2002 il 4 . door SlO, gd. cond., UNIVERSITY 1973 MIZ450SL 4 ~J)a'd. AMrfo'M & only Sl~~ 8 With stereo ca~ette, n.wo onl(1nal miles --y~e.::.._ Oldsmobile cruise coolrol & chrome SUµl•ri.h,,rp' 10JUl\YT1 '76 D2IO Tape deck, pm Hottda Ccrs • GMC wirewbeels. <953GSU). stnµing . 16,000 mL Trucks Now SI 1,995 1974 BMW 2002til 197·19-t!Jaft5 28SOHarbor Blvd. SADDLUACK 4 ,,peed. a1r_cond . .\ .75ll:ito 2 c.1r-;.spd AM· CoblaMcsa 54~9640 VALLEYIMPORTS ~ t ,. re u c a :. i. e l t e • ' d 'p p 1~MO'> B1. "Int con · I · ·73 Honda, sllck, 29,000 8 31-2040 49§..4949 S2750 l71-ll58\·0596 ma, good cond .. R /H. -------- ---Sl.600 SunonJy.~9 1975 2002 Fiat 9725 -- Automatic, air cond., ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Honda Civic CVCC :.unrool & metallic pdlfll .. 5 ? SPY DER XI t llutchbat:k, brown, xlnl llll$4 I 7. 1d--1 5•. d AM. fo'~t \.'Olld dJy>., 834-5155 or ton · sp • bi39015cvci. 1975 530;A· eass .. xlrai.. Bsl ofr. --- ,\ulomal1t:. Jar coml. & ~·7 l50_ ~ __ Joguar 9730 blcn.'O. A fine one owner '72 124 SPORT ~~··•:•.•••••••••••••••• CJf (062Nl f'I c II . 'th 72 XJ6, whllt!/red int, ,~:!'l•l!P':~!I anary. ye ow, w1 goodcond. S6800. t 976 2002 bl~ck vmyl top, 65,000 &15 lU3 miles. AM /FM stereo, TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ...... _/ •77 DEMO 450 SEL 4 :.1>ecd. sunroof & :,lcn•o. 5·spee<l, duul pipes, disc ·72 XJ6 Jui: Completely (48!)P(,"T). brake:-., mai:s. :xlnl tirl!s. rcblt mtr, newly µnld. IMPORT CAR·s ALL MODELS WE HEED CLEAN USED CARS HOW CALL PAPPY 540-5630 lonxsox & sox • UNCOLN ·MERCURV 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA CAR OUTLET Cash For C9J°S Paid Fol" Or'Hot 2145 llARBOR BLVD Uforbor & V1clorw) COSTA M ~SA 642-0653 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORHIFTY IMPORTS MAR9UIS MOTORS 28802 l\lari:;11<'r1tt• Pk">. MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 WE'LL BUY YOUR USED IMPORT AUTOMOllLE PAID FOR OR NOT CALLSi\LK'BIGR BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juan Ca1>1slr::ino 837-4800 493·4S11 SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 CREVIER &I ST 6 HOAOWAY SAIHA AlfA 835·3171 TH( ULTIMA Tf ORIVINO MACHINE •USED BMW's* ·n 3.UCpe S/R 746LWD '762002 lspd SIR 9SONLF i6 2002 A ulo , 240 R DC '76 2002, 4.spd. 245DHI. '75~11 Auto, Alys. l9!IO '00 2002, <tsp. Air, ZKG 138 Clos~d On Sundays ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sul~s·Scrv1rc·Lca!:t1ng Roy Ccrver,lnc. Rolls fioycc BMW 1540Jamborcc NcwPort Beach &10·6444 BMW 2800 CS 1971 Sedan, white/blue leather int, sunroof. $9500. 837 ·2644 1976 BMW 2002 Hlack extcnor with sun· roof, A~l ffM !:tlereo. 100 + mags , low miles & \Cry clean. (950NYL). ScH Priced-S7688 MIRACLE MAZDA :!ISO Hartior Blvd., C M. 645·5700 ·10 B:\1W HiOO. 57M ma , AMff'1, FINE cond . S!:KIO. 842 67'.?8 bef SPM Autos, Imported Capri 9 7 I 5 .....••....••.•..•...•••..•................... !llu:.t sell. $1950. Cull H•llow.552-1642. Tammy at 646·38111, 9·12 ·-,\:\I nrti7:1·714-I and leave L1ass1c ~auty. '66 Xlrll mt>S~agc. J.llS. St.><lun. Wise 111vcsl· ~ ----mt·nt 67M mi, 22 m1>i;. '71 J"1at lit 4·dr sedan Gd 644).1355 eond. AM 1f'M, steel bell· ed radials. Runs great. Mcndo 9738 S:i..50. b75·5358 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llBBll SALE SHOP & COMPARE If YOU MUST! But We Feel These ore the LOWEST PRICED FIATS IN SOUTHERN CALIF. AT DICK MILLElt MOTORS THE Volum-1_ FIAT DEALER • IRAllD MEW 77 FIAT X/19 Loaded wfttt llMOVAIU SUN.COi c.c..-._..,... __ ..... l$9t OOWOl7) FACT. UST '••2•.70 OICICMl.la DCSCO<MT f 744.70 SAU PRICID 55195 27 oth-X19'e to cltoo,. from miracle mazda 21 SO Hsbor llYd. Costa ~ 645-5700 Aatos. Hew ALHAMBRA DATSUN ANAHEIM DATSUN LEASE USED MBZ 76 3000 Low miles 0847 > 74 4SOSL Low miles (0&17) 74 280 Coupe .\Vh1te/Wlute <2ll2M IG > 75450SE Met Si.her (ll!.12SG) 75 450 SEL >Ice. Sunrf Dlue/Blue lthr 111~1 76 450SL Coupe 1,pw Miles <383PKG I Many Mort.• To Choose From BUY OR LEASE 48 Month Ba11k- Financl.llg Avail OAC 2131921-8588 714/523·7250 '67 250 SE. 6 cyl fuel mJ, good cond. $3495/bst of fer. 556-0975 ~--~~--~ 1977MG MIDGETS 0,.1 9746 Nu'\ 111 :.lock. Buy ) our ••••••••• •••••• •• •• •• •• Madgcl from us and your '700PELGT Tonneau rnver ts FREE. Bnghtyellow, good cond Call fordetu1ls about our 4·spd. $1195. Art 6 , unique MAGIC PLAN 848·1072 9747 fm?-~.c~~_f• Pantera ••••••••••••••••••••••• • t 1974 PANTERA 5 speed, /\M/FM •«<>~OU•" 1111t• 11olRlW•Ro. aAt• w /cassette. M ichelln m")Q0'900• 2•Jit<ao9'.I• radials & low miles. A MG8 1 superb classic! Ex· 9 44 ccUent lease plan availa· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ble. C955LOZ>. 1976 MGB SADDLEIACK · ROADSTER V AUEY IMPORTS Sun Juan Capistrano 837-4800 493--4511 •PORSCHE 911 S COUPE '76 Mercedes-Benz trade· in and like new! All thl" factory accessories and low, low miles. Nol our lrne ol car and must sell or ' lease immediately. (Ser.102'1). HOuse of imports •'"'"'4"•• •••\••• l1;•••a•all' , t I • : o 1\1 I I \, I 11 t ~ With only 13,000 miles, 831-2040495-4949 l968Ponche91Z lu~rnngl' rack & AM/FM --------1 Jn excellent condition >.leroo <91JOPQS). Porsche 9750 with 5 speed trans. & SADDLEBACK •••••••-•••••••••• •••• c h r o m e w h e e I s • VAUEY IMPQRTS '68 PORSCHE 91Z, Dr. tWPM2S7). 8l1 ·2040 49S...,949 green, 5 spd, well kept. SADDLEIACK 1975 MGB·Bright red srKJOO.G45-475l VAU.EYIMPORTS w black mlerior. 8 track '75 9115 Sig. Edition, xlnl. 831·2040 495-4949 stereo, Nardi stcenng cond. Lo mi. AM/FM, whet!I. only 13.000 miles Silver w/deep blue inl. 7S Porsche 914. Silver. ~ very dean. (EM· 644-4741 AM/FM, 34,300 miles. MGUI S4500. Pri. ply. --SS850, (280-M MK) Call 646457H 197 6 PORSCHE ~196 ·64 MCB. Roll Bar, recent t1rc:./brakes, wir e wheels. very good mechanical cond. $1400, best. 751 ·5597, 545·9331 Ex~l9 TURBO CIJUlERA •-----.--- Beige color lo mi fully '7S 914. Low miles. PP. . • • AM/FM stereo casseUe. eqwpped, show rm. re-Very clean.~ ad y. C R 0 W Nr-_.;._ _____ _ 0 L D S M 0 B I L E , '6S 356 SC Porsche. Gd 213(793·9134 R9Y or Cart oond. Xtras. 5500 or bst ----ofr. Eves (714.) 49tHl239 MGB SPECIALS '64 356C. Good condition, , . blk w ttan upbol. $4SOO. Gl!t your MGB Specials Firm. 772-6944,640-5286 •PORSCHE 911 S "lulc thl'y la~t and sclec· ---COUPE t ion, 11> good. 1-' ree 1967 Porsche 912 . ,7, Mereedcs-Bcnz trade· A~~, I-M Stereo 8lrk, lugg 4 speed with brown ex· in. This one shows pride rack. wheel trim rmg tenor. Super clean! orownership.Allthefac· JncJ ~pcc1al stnp10g. ~all t982JTK>. tory accessories. Priced for dclatls on .our u.nique Sale Pricecl-$5688 lO sell TODAY! Call for MAGIPLANfmancmg. MIRACLEMAZDA more information. :!150 Uarbor Blvd .. C.M. C907KJV) 64S.5700 HOuse of lmPorts ........... ...-....... , ............ . ' '• •\II t \/ ,\,. FOOTHILL DATSUN, INC. MO{JN DATSUN DATSUN FROM GeMral 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976CAPRI HATCHBACK \'ii, automatic, air cond. & st.c:reo Lape Finished 1n i,ilve r gray w 1mntchin~ two·tonc 10. l~rior. Low miles 1SSSNLm • OVER 200 ARCADIA DATSUN, INC. TRl·VALLEY DATSUN. INC. D1d1 Barllo11r MISUN SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE TR7 Heodquorters! S..1976 Super.sharp. Low mileage TR7's in stock. some wilh factory air «ond. Priced nght C.:an buy or lease, call today ONLY $4395 MARQUIS TOYOTA :\tlSSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 '73 Triumph Vl6 '71 <.:upn Pcrf cond. mUc ~·spd. A l\l /fo'M radio. blue. 36,800 ma. A C. t luggai::c rack, Low m1lei., t·yl. A~t t-''1 . auto $3275 Cherry• This week only, Ph 197 ai;47 nft G SM9S <Ser CF't 1377U l -'76SPl'""'RE i3C:Jpn \6 <11r. auto '" ~11nroof rw-. ra1llab. ,\M F:\I ntd10 ~ '1111 Low miles. r ,1rlot\ hardtop and ragtop. Can huy or lease (l60PQW 1 '74Poncht914 5·spd trans, AM 1FM stereo. Nice car·dnvc at• Can huy or le u:.e (1S7LKX) Vt'r' 1 ll·.a n S251tll $.llJ 602~ •'74 CAPRI Aulo lruns factory air cond. 1729LPBJ Make paymenl.s. $2195. VILLAGE IMPORTS 12-14 E. 17th. S.A. SJ.').6()44 '74MGIGT 4·spd, AM /FM radio. Low mileage and really Colt 9717 Sharp! Thia week only, ••••••••••••••••••••••• M099. Custom financing '74 Coll GT. Vinyl top, avalL (706L VR) 4 s " d . X I n l c o n d . •71 JCllJI*' XKE 2 + 2 $1925/ofr Must sell. ';u.u A....a.lk l- 1,,.,,.~<14u t>~ 1968 FIAT ISOCPI. . o.a. •• --· ......... ill, ---CUfllfJ) '1295 • 1974 FIAT 1212DI. ·~-.IUl.-•••A -.it>.MMOI) s1795 • 1972 FIAT ISO Sl'IDH ·~ ...... _.... ........... °"" •2.iJ2 -~·asu1 '1995 • 1972 PIAT 124 PIDll ·~-·""""A>UM,-IRJOJll '2995 • WALLY TUCKER DATSUN, INC. BALDWIN DATSUN CANOGA DATSUN COSTA MESA DATSUN CULVER CITY DATSUN DOWNEY OATSUM, INC. ATLANTIC DATSUN (\ UNIYEISlll DATSUN YOU MAY BE PAYING TOO MUCH!! CHECK YOUR CLOSEST DEALER LISTED HERE. GET THEIR PRICE IN WRITING. THEN COME SEE THE VOLUME DATSUN DEALER!! . -~ ~--~ ~ lie _. 00-SX "810"· . .!Ir. ~> --· "\ ~· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , iiii ~., "KIMCA8" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY l970DAT5UH 1961RRHIRD 1972POMT'IAC 1972MA%DA ID l'ICllllf LONG BEACH DATSUN DOWNTOWN L.A. MOTORS IMPCRIAL DATSUN, INC. UNlVEllSAL CITY DATSUN, IMC. NEWPORT DATSUN PASADENA DATSUN Air cond . AM /fM 76888l3or53Hl61 Stereo wi~tape. auto Dahun - -9720 1971 PIAT 124 ll'IOl1l '.,.. _ llUI, _.....,.., A 10 .. d. ,.... paitlt. tl\Mtl Auto ltaM oower tfNf'tflO l.OIO RUM,,_ (Y\Jt.01111 ""'° ., .... '7" .-.,.,.no. -II-(2770T01 A 11)<11'<1 rlldOC> R~M o<•ft, CllNP ,,.,,. (f!I0090} traos. Lo.61ed I .Only ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~i~l 2.0r DRIVE A ' •·apd. AM t FM Stereo LITILE w/tape. V·I e nalne, ••• Sharp! Cl&Stom fin1ncln1 SAVE A LOT avail. l087JLT> SllOP&COMPARE '75FIATX19 Open July 4th Weekend 4·apd, AMll'M Stereo IAllWICK DATSUM wttape. Nice car·low SanJuanCapbtrano ~-lll-IJ7S49J.J375 ••'°"™••ltOUlt•~· t11t• SPICtALS ,.. ..... ,,,.. "'' N • w l t 18 D ata u n NEWPOR f DA f SUN ~btd Pfek\lp. Lotc'led W/l~lal palnt..lnterlol'· UrW " rnOOft roor W•• $57t5; Savt $16001 (llDS) MOWS41tl • oovgsnn:ET N .. r MacArthu.r Ir J arubol'ff Ro.adt H~llOO 11211i1s1 JO.l•J-·~ '4895 • .,s 1795 lt72V.A IT4-W4~ AulO.._ --- GARDEN GROVE DATSUN &LD•DAlt DATSUN Scl>ooil_..,_ llOeSml 5895 lf1lVW ..... DOT DATSUN, INC. •lllHd. ..... C•t~ .. s 1195 s 179·5 s I 195 IAIWICI IMl'O.-JS. IMC lt7SFORD 1974GMC 1972VW • .............. f'ICllUP """' ,._ ........, ........... Auto ,,,,,. -.. _,..., ·--l'CIOllMIOUf :=~=-......:=~ Cl __ ,.,..._ 40421Wl IOffNJOI s329s . 54495 52395 lt7lDATSUM 1'12WV 1971MM tit "Al'llMW--..... ""'° "-·· ............ =.:::t~ .. i---·-.... ..,. .... _ . .eolrM114~ 1•1...01 COMCAMMOM•s HORSB.£SS . STAILES Hmk4'r.> of ftM: <'01Jtem. jlUl'JO aou.si.ovci-: BEJ\t,'Lt-:Y .a1.1tvmolllk·'> :.'7u 1". Lo~t llwy (714) b15-0930 Soab 9760 ....................... . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... ....... RE:\T :\ '77 E'.\E('l Tl\.E :\10TOH IHH1E FHO:\I llEHB FHIEUL\:\l>EH 8:!8-8888 or a:~7 -7777 . H!t8-fi777 E't. :!7:i HAPPY JULY 4•111 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY-CLOSED MONDAY # IS OUT TO BE NANONIW 1•71 DATSUN f·10 WAGON loh of -wrlll reol -Y· .....,, -... d tell qukk ,, ... , (5« 0?61791 CUJIOIT\ -' peclulge. "'"gs, A/oNFM <HMtlt -,._,.. '""'°' more (St• l~)(w .-O•ll '1575 1973 DATSUN .,. ,..., • ...-• ...-. ' ....... fllce c.. (l lftS71 l~I 1.,4, DATIUN 111• "IMI' ......... ,. , ... , -CM (Tm!G%1 11111 #lt"61 1973 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Cruise control, stereo multiplex. 6 way power seal. full power, options, etc. <853LGA > $4688 , 1973 CADILLAC SEDAM DEVILLE Leather 1nt cr1or, A:\1 1FM Slt!reo w /la pe player, crwse control & full pO\~er. <66.SJ FV >. $4388 • OVER 150 QUALITY CAR~ TO SELECT FROM OPEHSUMDAY Nabers Cadillac '.1600 H.irlio1 Blvd. Cn~t.1 Mc,,1 5-10·9 I 011 1970 Cad CdV. Vinyl top. factory o 1r. P /S, P /B, 6·way P /Seats, gold leather interior, good radial Lares. 72.000 original miles. $1800. 87().4564 <Fullerton). 1974 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIUE With full power. One tw. ncr car in s uperb con· d1t1on. (834KLI I. Sale priced below wholesale bluebook at OMLY $4595 SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 '73 El Dorado, lo mi, ask· ing Low Blue Bk, 54200, 1 839-9534 nfl 5PM •SEVILLE '77 S'rl!I. Mo. 36 l\to. closed end lease, oo risk! OJ\lY PX> + 1 mo. & lie to de· h\'er S8,S44 + T & LI total payment (7236) 1 GENERAL ' \UTOLEASINU : Smee 1115!_ <213)889·2007 I ·1sCoupedeV1lle , Lo miles. lmntaC'. D&.11 ~ orMO-&IS4 oft 6 1987 El Dorado Blk·red, l lthr, stereo. XJnt cood. 61,000 ml. 7$2-9434 MISSION Vlf /0 IMPORIS ~ ' I • ' • ¥ • 831 1748 49~ 170 4 1 Owner cln 1970 Monaco. $195. Call 646-8247 SUPER VALUES! 1977 PINTO. 2 DR. SEDAM ~E~ 4 speed. front disc brakes. rack & pinion ~ ·~·~ steering electric rear window defroster, ,. wheel covers 2 3 lttre engine. deluxe • bumper group & tinted glass. (127830). NOW ONLY S3389 1971 FORD GRANADA 4 DR SEDAN WITH A LIMITED EDmOH PACKAGE · · • Crui&&-0-matic. w/StN tires, rocker panel rrold1ngs. deluxe wheel covers. dual. paint , strips. 250 6 cyl. engine. pwr. steering & disc brakes. dlx. bumper & visabillty groups. tinted glass & body side moldings (207481) NOW ONLY S4679 :. SUPER USED CAR ALUES . 1973 TOYOTA PICKUP' $17 9 9 This truck has a 4 cyl engine 4 speed fadro & heater. (60996U~ A real value at 1974DATSUMCOUPE $1899 Equipment includes 4 cyl enq1ne. automatrc :r:~:m:.:::~:ate~(071KPH) $1999 For the fuel economy minded I 4 cyt .. 4 speed · trans .. radio and heater. (596KGC). 1974 FORD cou1ua PICKUP $ 219 g A tough little true+< with 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans .. radio. heater & reek. (91474L). ..._.,u .. d AMtot.Uted AMtoa,Ua-4 Aatto•,U••d ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0...,. tUI ~ tt40 OWIMobUe 9'55 P'tymollth tt60 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DOCMll CH.t.••u Tl (..'OllN'fRY Stjuira 9 '74 Cutlau Suprm Air, 10 Fury lll Blu11. &d H •"'ttl 1>•n "11111 P 1S, P / 9, Jdnt cond. Soe at Mobile "'Olld. Lo mi. S7~. • -• A1<.' 11nnlll• & well Station, Sprlnadale & G<W.:_1147 .,. Mcin:t'da &-11, tr .. di• nu111~t1110l••I uoooo m1 Winacr. 118. Best orftir. 11\ and 11 k L' nu w . Slli7~ IWJ 111:.i IM0-3233orl462&73 Pontioc 9965 Wadt/bl•<'k All tbl' far ••••••••••••••••••••••• tor)' acteaaot1l'11 I.ow, '1 1 Torino 1•1s P/b , air, '74 OLDS 98 Lux Cpe low"'"-· mu11t 11('11 1m Cri.11or "hl11, 3~1 V 11. l.llui new, 29000 m1, $419!1 medl.atcl)' tSlll'K<.i) Ll•\'l'land Onlv 3!1,800 Call AM or evH 64.2·3984 uni ml SICIOO 1W o~ For Sale, 1970 Okb Great U.CoM tt4S enai:.~=1 an !IPM ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1l Mark IV, load•d. allver hlue, :11.00U ma, .... tt40 x.lnt rood ~. 146 281.3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~erfclt 9947 ········•·••·······•··• H (;r,.hbn Auto VII, VS, 1h:;t· brak~a. On&: owner I A 1 rn 1 YtiH U7<!1 7.i MAVt-:HH..:K. 4 dr. ~ .. 11. auto lruni., Iv m1., nt·w l1r1 .. , (;d cond. SI !l~IJ t14ti !>016 art :J :ioP\1 9950 ..••......•..........•• lt7'0LDS Cutia.as..,........ Luxurious wilh stereo multiplex wttape, cruise control, ll0/40 pwr. seal. uar cond , full powt:r & all the extrau1 (821NYL). $5311 Nabers Cadillac .!600 H.11hor Bl~d • ( 11\l.1 Mn.1 ~~0-'JllHJ 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PlllX Automatic, pwr. 1leenng & brakes, air cond .• Uaht blue w /matctuni lnlerior & low mlleaae 11~PPF). OHLY $5495 COSTA MESA DATSUN 284SHARBOR BLVD. 540.6410 540.0Z I l 1974 Pontiac Ventura Hatchback, air, PS, PU, A.\f/FM, xlnt cond. Orig ownr. $1,950. 552·4999 '72 Le Mans Convert, new vamt. top & llrcl> 43,000 :'Ill 675-1567 , ........... "-""'O.....'···-·· ..... _._<_ ,..._ liH <.ouga1 1..:. l'li J&r, ti7 LcMan!>, auto, PS. r h \111~1 lop, 7:l,111~1 ml i\M/F:'ll , ''1n top, J ·~ I.TD. P S Hun' well "97 l!2S5 t' \ll')) I' u .\ 1 •. SI W5 Ii-Ill 27t;J alt Ii pm '68 Cutlass ,\II vwr Nu:c ownt!r, ammac 111l. S9!IO ;)650 ulr 'f1i :llt-n·ury. htt! blue, tm· Also '73 ~'ull Svt Sdn. IH4·14~ m.m1lalc Good running Low pnces. 494·772!__ 77 f'irebisrd Eprit, 350 VB. '73 Gran Tor1110, II pa:.:.. l'llllll ~,.15 2251 '74 Toronado, Brougham. AT, PS, PB. air, ra1:.cd uuto, u1r, P!:I. rack Xlnl ·ncolonyl'arkSl Wgo 1 loaded, P 1S. lit wbl, letter radials on rullyc cond PhS.'5!1203 OWNt:ll 9 pa":. all ex P 1dr lock, AM stereo 8· whls. $6200/ofr . PP 76 F• d L'l t I IUtJUtl t1a!> VACATION NOW. Irk, P /W, P /Sts, blk 837_·97_26_. -- or c.. I e, on Y • nobed cust 1ot. "''<)00. C-:-O"'\'ER'flBLL' "" GTCl lk ..... r 1 :'110\f S CAH POOL ~ ,, r.,... mt, t e new. v.:aut1 u Oni.: OY. ner 55" 3891 · ' sll\er & blue. Mu:.t :.ell' ! .. ATER lhtorr &H 2311 · ~ -Clas,,1c. I oy,ner. good !181 !1616 __ __ Mustanq 9952 . cond,S7!IO 848-9'.l~ __ '66CALAXIE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pinto 9957 '75 1\STRE Htbk Xlnl I ' ~ •••••• •• ••••••• • eeee ••• ~ • Very clean. gd runmni.: 6ll Auto .!II!! 57.000 orig mud A:\l Jo :'It s tereo, lo cond. ssso Ph 675·1981 m1 2 1mnr:.. Xlnt cond. 1974 PIMTO m1:. air 64!1·8144 or e\· SJ&>o Rll·IS.11! 2 Door 1 svcctl. radio. ~:J Jtil I '68 Custom, <I dr, good '68 ~lu:.la11g, auto. radio. heater & tape clcd.. A .. fine ru11111ni: tar walh low 61:1 Le :\I ~HI:. V ·II. Xlnt cond $6.'>41 ht.it .. 11r . llf'l'<ls 'ome ~Ill 09XI work. t.>tll•r ti75·:l057 Alt i l'\I m11trngc to24NOQ ). <'Ortd. i\ulo. Vinyl tOj), ONLY $1995 :ill' ~.ti-lo:!902 7S Granada, l>lk ~-do11r "' air Musl :.di S3200 7U '\lu~tang, dean. lo &m 1151 mile:.. PS. PB, !">521772. -fi75-6G66 7f1 Ford LTIJ. 4 <Ir, 2.l, mi. Beautiful i:ar. r e· '70 Mach I. auto. vwr. duced to si1~ 11-16·32~2 steer & brks. orig. own COSTA MESA DATSUN 284.SHAftBOR BLVD 540-6410 540.021 l iO Hunne\ 1lle COil\ I, 1\C, xlnl cond. Sl-ISU10fr :,.;ii.gz.12 lil! PonllJl' Cull\ crllblt-. new roor. 4 svd. mag wheels. saso. 759 1609 , -----Xlnl' Sl!IOO 6-15·0!!18 "76 ELITE Manv extras. --'73 Sq. wgn. Atr, lo m1, '6SGTO AM /FM stereo rad. nu lo ma .• xlnl. cond. A.,king l 9 6 5 , A u lo • N e w ~. 637-8641 aft 6PM, l1rcs1valves /ballery . 870·4750 days, ask tor Gd. run'g cond. $1100 Aft t1J' S2 350 540 6597 S350 or best orrer es. · · · ---548·5418 or 534·4001 Chris hrs :>19·2750 '72 Pinto Runabout. AIC. V · 9974 auto. 1 ownr . Lo mi. eCJCI 1967 Ford (;alaxw Convl . 1968. AIC, 3·S1>d. B4i6JS 960·1559 arter 6PM -··•••••••••••••••••• Xlnl t•oml. 11e,t offer. well. Great body. SHIOO. '74 Deluxe Wgo. Auto/air, C...11 r..12 77:» anyt11nc. 661-0-106. 493 6891 lug rack, xlnt cond. $2495 Or Best Orter. 645·7221. e\es 536·6859 •74TORINO '66 :'llUSTANG 289 auto .. gd cond lk>l>l orr O\ er \.'II, auto trans A lrul~ SJl'.,111 5.511 flO.l'l i'J Pinto Runabout. I :.ptl gr11id de.ii C.111 ftnan<"e R II 2.000CC Sl500 1;rniLl'FI $?.)!.15 I~ J-'a,1halk Blul' li6,t"KI VILLAGE IMPORTS m1b nu tr an!> :il095 :HB·04CH l:!H Jo: tith. S \ Ill'> liO II !19.1·1B!'ii t; lll'm Oldsmobile ur;:1 Pinto run.11>ou1 1 'l>CI 9955 25.UOU ma. IUI SIK5U !>\IHHl9 197J Ford c;aJJxte 500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 <Ir auto. uir, J'S. '71 Cu1l.1~s S11prl•me Air. '72 P111to. :.t1t•k shill. lo P 1disc hrk:. . .xlnl cond V 8. nu llr<'~. lo m1. Gd m1. $1000 S1595. 552 16.'>7 Cond !162 -lli7 I li-12 6828 VEGA '76 HATCHBACK GT OE~tO. S :.peed trans., air cond., etc 16505 3532! Wa~ S379S ONLY $3495 HOWARD Chnrolet L>ove & Quail Sts :-.. EWPORT fll-:,\CI I 833-0555 19i3 VE::Gi\ Take over payments Call aft 5 : 30, 546 1!133 N1W lt77 POtmAC IUNlllD 1-IDIATI DtlllYlaY ND.:tMJ~eo '3966 r;: N1W 1t77 PONJIAC HUllU -HMUYlaT NO. Jn7C7Ml7,., a Frid!)', July'· 1tn NO. 2H71l71'2Jff72 '5686.85 •780.85 ·~·· NEW 1tn GllC 1/2 TON PICK-UP ---· NEW 1977 GllC NEW 1977 GllC NEW 1977 GllC 3A TON 3A TON 1 TON PICK-UP -~c~v· 12' FLAT BED ~:tr.::: ~~.tt= ~ ~.~ •3966; •5366 ; '6666 ¥ '6666 ; NEW 1977 PONTIAC DAILY PILOT • I J GRAND PRIX IMMIOIATI DIUVHY NO. 21unc,~1••s2• '9424.60* '1458.60 .,.,, ~~--=--• M~ AN9 UC. '72 Vega White w hlk l'Jt.' '68 Ford Wi:n. air. lui: Dllll.: ·;o Torn Xlnt cond. 1972 P1nlo, S9!1~ AM 111g :.lr1pes. 8 track & rai:ks, well l'Jrt•d for. 2dr gd ml~ $1500 ofr. radio, gnod cond • radio. ;\lags. Xlnt cond. . goodutilwf!n,559·11~'!_ P Pl'\C&wkds&l6·120~ _ 536-0960 __ S1200i bstofr 96205011 • Alltos. Hew 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 AMtos, Mew 9800 4utos, Mew tlOO 4utos. Mew 9100,Autos. New 98001.t.utos, Mew 9800,A.utos, Mew 9800,4utos, Hew 9100 . .•.•••.•.••.........••. ••..................... ....•.•.•••.•.......••. ..............•........ ....................... ••.•..•................ ....................... .•.••..•.......•....... ··~···················· .. JOHNSON & SON HAS A CAR FOR YOU I • 1975 MONARCH Beauhlul grfH>n tnf'llihc with whole 1n1eroor & malch•rl{I -v1nyl root atr cond1t1on1rl{I OOWl'f slcerorl{I & oownr brakes radoO automaltc tr1nsm1ssoon A rPal Jewel lie a461PEV 54395°0 1974 FORD Torino Coure Sharp end clean. white with black vinyl roof & 1nlerior. eulomallc lransm1~q1on. now1>r brakns. l>()Wef' steenno radio. air condlOon1no lie •935l.AK '12995°0 1974 LINCOLN Conh~lfl .. Door Sed1n Solt IMHOG Wllh teather interior and brown vinyl roof lull oower of ooorse. atereo 11r cond1hon1ng a ore:it 11m1ty car an ou11tand1ng bll)I lie •606KJC USED CAR SPECIALS 197 4 LINCOLN Con11nental Coupe Medium Beige ex11111or with dark brown vonvl roof ind blown INlhf!r 1nter•or lull power air cond1ll0"1no ~lpro•o soeed conlrOl toll wheel & m()(e Seo 11 nov. lie •Onil<EK 54995°0 1973 DODGE Polars 41 Door Sed!ll'I. Medium brow11 me111111c with oo4d colored cloth intenor l>OWCf' brake, oower 1teer1no. air eond01onlno radio. automatic transmission 1(1aal lamlly Mdan Priced to go lie •M3A0K s2 I 95°0 1974 FORD .i ~ Sedan Nice son yellow With green interior end 111ny1 roof. oow•r &lffflng & oowe• br1kes. '" condltlonino. radio. 1u101111hc 1r1nsmoa.on lie •78&KYI '2695°0 1972 LINCOLN ' Door ~an Bl~k w•lh malch•ng 1ntennr •nd vinyl roor lull power of course "" cond1lion1nq ,.nd mo•" manv mol~ or oood tran,P011aro0n 11 1 low price lie •433EHP s2495oo 1972 MERCURY Mnrauos 4 Door sedan Full power comfort lounge $&815. radio air cond111on1no. vinyl roof eu1oma11c tranam1uion. onced 90 low lie 11711ESD s 1599°0 1972 FORD Country 8ouire Weoon Nice waoon w1l'1 oower areenno I power braj!e!I. rldio ,,,, cond1llontng. real nice for thOle Wffll•nd troos lie •2,.2El.U ORANGE OOUNTY'S OLOEST LINCOLN • ME;RCURY DEALERSHIP 1972 T-BIRD 01'1v 29 000 mo•es 11 rt>al evl' catcher l)Ower qJePnno & 00""'9' brake~ .iir condno0t11nq rad•o au1oma11c transmos~1on V1nyl tOOI neat & clean L•c •5330ZK 1972 FORD Pinto. Beige w1fh matchlnp Interior. 4 CV!. 4 ~eed. radio. •en lhln 40.000 m1i.t. lie 11091010 1975 COMET 41 Door Sedan. -'llllc>melic trensmtSSIOn. DOW-' ateerlng. rldto lllr cond11ion1ng. 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( 176CXV) 5944 5 1144 ~us TAX & lla!NSE • PLUS TAX & Ua!HSE NOTE: ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX & LICENSE Dl5Caf"10M 'WHOUSAd llTAIL . SALEPRJCE '74 OLDS 52444 CUTLASS SUPIEME . $7725 . $3725 • 00« VI""' 100. aw conc1 • ...i-1e. """' ..... "9 ' tnl<llO. rldQ ' hHlet 1008JPOJ '74 CHEVY 53044 CA,llCE COUl'f $3150 $4350. "'" concl """" ""' --""""'°""' -loc~t AWF ... >19'90 & •Dill ..... 111231CYIO ._., '75 OLDS TOIOMADO llOUGHAM ~4444 E~tftf" ""°°" roof &•r cond . AMtf:M $5275 $6675 '-tftffO 8 U'8Ck. 1~ Dlldded f'OO. sot1I t "llt Ctu•lfl ConlfOi, OW<. "'--foci.a !48~VI) '7' MEICUIY COUGAIXl7 $5000 $6750 , .. , CON!. 't"""" ICC> • ._..,,ff ... - owr 00oo•-•-11n """'' CWIOm ._ , ...... NOY) TRUCKS ·12 MADA '9CKU, s 1944. 4 Cy1 9l'IJIM r*"O ,_..,., • concl. & IOw -1025628) '76 CHIYY IL -.CAMINO CUSTOM Aul°"""IC......, cond OWt 11_.,,g & or.,.es 1111 -'9CllO .,...., a ..... -ed r-!IA823t2l 54444 '77 GMC SUIUIUH SAYE Ou.11wcond -AM/Fl~s1et90 8 trllCll. CNIM COl'lllOI I-..-.. 3 Mll9. t1M ....... lowr.~(333A8CJ. I . Huntington Beach Fountain Valley • EDITION * * * DAILY PILOT A f&eraoon N.Y.S•oeks VOL. 70, NO. ie2, ' SECTIONS, 4() PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1977 TEN CENTS 1 Girl Scout Found ' She's • in Good Shape; Suspect in ]~il OSTRICH LIES MORTALLY WOUNDED AFTER ACCIDENT Bird Hit In Huntington, Put to Sleep by Vet ·Hit-and-mn Driver Kills $20,()()() Bird 8 y RAMO ND ESTRADA JR. Ol I.,. O•llY Ptlol 51•11 I A 300-pound trained ostrich valued al $20,000 was killed Thursday afternoon after 1l dart· ed across Gothard Street in Hunt- ington Beach and was struck by a truck. Police sa1d the driver fled. Ostrich owner and trainer Paul Fidler of Buena Park, said the bird, "Ichabod," broke loose dur- ing a magic act. Fidler and his wife, Marie, are professional magicians who trained the bird for three years tor use in the grand finale of the magic act. Council Backs Jlajse R equest l LOS ANGELES <AP> -The City Council has given itself, lhe mayor and the city controller a two-stage 10 percent pay raise for the next two years. Despite reminders of the city's belt-tightening policy, the coun- cil voted 10 to 5 Thursday for in- creases ranging from $5,500 a year for the ma~to $3,300 for themselves. The c1 has offered its approximately 1 ,000 workers an average 1.7 percent annual pay hike, which the workers have ,rejected. The raises, 5 percent of which ecome effective immediately d 5 percent on July 1, 1978, ere sent to Mayor Tom Bradley or approval. Fidler puroba"d the bird when it was just under two years old from the new defunct Jungle Land ParlC in Thousand Oaks. T he animal was trained specifically for the magic act and will be hard to replace, said Fidler. Fidler said he made the ostrich appear from a cloud or smoke with Marie riding the animal like a horse. When asked how much the average untrained ostrich would cost, Lion Country Safari official Jerry Kobrin sa id t oday, "Ostrich? It's too early in the morning to ask me about os- triches." Kobrin referred the question to gen eral manage;: Leon Un · terhalter who said an ostrich would cost between $700 and $800 if one were available. Fidler·s ostrich suffered ex- tensive damage to its underside and bled profusely. The owner called a veterinarian lo put the bird to sleep. Huntington Beach Police Of- ficer Charles Poe said there are no leads to the identity of the hit· and-run truck dnver . The vehicle was described by witnesses as an olive-green pickup truck with a camper shell, said Poe. Fidler was demonstrating his act for a Long Beach newspaper reporter Thursday when the animal broke loose. Intrepid Out OfCupRacef SARASOTA, Fla. <AP) - Charlotte Grosse, who was dragged screaming from a Girl Scout campground two days ago, was fOWld sare today and a sus- pect was arrested, authorities said. The 15-year-old girl call ed hom e about 10 a.m. and told anx- ious parents that she was free after more than 52 hours of cap- tivity. She called from Siesta Key. a beach area off Sarasota and only about 13 miles from the state park wbere she had been camping. Jury Closes Year Mlllll On Charges Only a few hours before its of- ficial term ended, the Orange County Grand Jury finished its year's work late Thursday. Still unanswered t oday, however, was if the jury had vot- ed indictments charging leading county political figures with of- fenses related to alleged viola- tions of election and campaign laws. Three usuaJly reliable sources said indictment had been voted and identified those indicted as well as the offenses they are charged with. However, none of those named or their attorneys at 10 a.m. had knowledge of their being in· dieted. And, indictment documents usually filed in the county clerk's office had not been filed. Late Thursday afternoon as the end of the 1976-77 grand jury's term neared, Superior Court Judge James Walsworth paved the way for the jury lo conclude its probe into alleged campaign irregularities. Walsworth did that "in the in- terest of justice" by extending th~ jury's term for an indefinite time. That time was lo be whatever it took to conclude the investiga- tion of county political practices that began la.st November. Central figures in the lengthy pro be have been County Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. Much of the investigation focused on allegations that Diedrich and others conspired to filter money into Anthony's cam· palgn last year and to disguise the true source or the funds. Police Quell Pier Battle The food wasn't the only thing that was hot Thursday afternoon· at a restaurant oear the pier in Huntington Beach. Police said tempers were heat-ed, too. when a fight broke out between the cook and linen de-liv~man shortly after 4 p.m. Two police units were called to. break up the altercation. "We told them not to do it any more,''. an officer said. He added that police were puzzled over what caused the flJreup. There were no reports, either, of any knockdowns or who won the decision, The call was monitored at the s he riff's o ffi ce a nd within minutes Charlotte had been picked up and taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Relatives said she was in good shape and had no cuts or bruises. "At this point, we don't know if she broke away. She left of her own accord. She was told s he could go out a window and ap.. parently did," sheriff's Cpl. Ray Pilon said. "We don't know what it's all about at this point, we're trying to piece it together." The suspect was apprehended shortly afterward in the same area of the beach and brought to the sheriff's office, slouched in the back of a patrol car with his hands cuffed behind him. He was identified as Wilfred Arthur Bannister, 33, of Siesta Key. A six-footer with brown stragg- ly hair, he was expressionless as he was hauled out of the car and hustled through a door of the jail. State charges of kidnap and in- voluntary sexual battery were being processed by state at- torney John Gardner. The max- Britain's Virginia Wade holds her trophy aloft after it was presented to her loday by Queen Elizabeth follow- . ing her 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 vfotory over Betty Stove in the Wimbledon tennis championships. (See story, Page B6.) ' Congress May Back Carter's Bl Stand WASHIN GTON <AP) - Congress is expected to go along with President Carter's decision to halt production of the Bl bomber, but not without a fight from supporters of the costly plane. "I believe Congress will up- hold my decision," Carter told reporters today. He said he thought the reaction 81 DECISION A SECRET -Analyala, A4 to his d~cjsjon was "pretty good." Democratic leaders in the House and Senate quickly ex- pressed suppo~ for Carter's Sur· prise decision to scrap the Bl, but proponents of the bomber said they would resist attempts to cut funds for production of the aircraft. Defense Secretary Harold Brown said today production of the Bl bomber wouJd have been a more attractive alternative than the cruise missile if the plane had been about 30 percent cheaper. Brown told a news conference that Carter's decision to scrap the Bl in favor of the cruise tnis- sile will save "many billions or (See Bl , Pa•,e At) Don't Shoot Fireirorkl AtBeaeh SAN DIEGO CAP> - A truck carted lbe once-proud racing yacht Intrepid ort to a warehouse and an uncertain , ' fate today. • In the waters off Newport, JU., meanwhile, newer 12-meter sloops compete for the riaht to participate in the America's Cup race which Intrepid won twice. Prison Clerk Mitclwll ...baigruMI Taak Teen Crash Victims Still Hospitalized Skipper Gerry Driscoll said a umpaJgn to ratse money to modlfy and campalin Intrepid (or another try came up $120,000 short. lmum penalty for kidnap is life imprisonment. The charge of sexual battery carries a max- imum sentence of 30 years. Polke said sexual battery was nofrape. Charlotte's parents, Richard E . and Carol Grosse, rushed to be with their daughter. "They're ecstatic," a friend said by telephone from the Grosses' home in Nokomis, just south of Sarasota. Ttie teen-ager was abducted at dawn Wednesday by a heavy, <SeeSCOUT, PageA2> Boy, 16, Killed on Skateboard By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol 1 ... O•llf Piiot Sl•ll A Costa Mesa boy apparently scooting across a boulevard to a neighborhood pool party on his skateboard was killed Thursday night when struck by a car whose driver told police he never saw the boy. Thomas Jonnathon Scott, 16, of 1901 Lanai Drive, was pro- nounced dead at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital following the 10:05 p.m. accident. Police Traffic Bureau Sgt. CH ff McBride said the driver who struck the boy, a 17-year-old Huntington Beach youth, was questioned after fleeing the scene, then released to his father. The youth , u nidentified because of bis age, drove straight home ln panic and n ear - hysteria and told his father after striking young Scott. The father drove his son im- m ed\ately to police head-quarters, where they s urren- dered for questioning. "It isn't as though he tried to conceal the fact there had been an accident. The kid was just a complete basket case," Sergeant Mc Bride explained. He sald the youth was driving through the inte rsection of Adams Avenue and Estancia Drive, when he felt a slight im-pact, but saw nothing. "He had a big splat of blood on the windshield so he knew he'd hit something and turned around at the next street and came back," Sgt. McBride explained. The horrified teenager s aw the crumpled bathing-suit-clad body, noted two other cars had already stopped and then sped away, re-· suiting in an injtial report of a hit-and-run accident. <See BOARD, Page A2) Sl.eeper, 96, Dies in Fire LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 96- year-old man asleep in his up· stairs bedroom died as a fire d estroyed his h ome, said firemen. Emerterio Graciano was not burned, but probably was asphyxiated, olricials said Thursday. The fire was acciden- tally' set by teen-agers playing with matches under the wood· frame house. Weathe r MosUy fair except for some variable blah clouds. Slltbtly coole r tem: peratures inland. Lows tonl&ht in low 60s. Highs Saturday near 70s at beacbel to mld-80s inland. I 1 t INSIDE TODAY Wont lo tov. J>mrdc• but ltW ~ G food fffM WI .-mmn1 n. DciUJI Pil«'• WU&m Hodf11 leU. of trn 011tdo0i. COJUltrl• l•otunng "'1m• ~· °" P.ogt Cl o/l,_.W~. •••ex 1 I Dramatic R e scue Orange County firefighters used a hook and ladder hoist Thursday to maneuver a strC'lcher below ground level to where a construction worker had f alien from a parli<iJly completed sewage substation at Moulton and Oso Parkways in Laguna Hills. Vernon Jordon, 49, of Hemet is re- ported in satisfactory condition today in the Mission Community Hospital intensive care unit in Mission Viejo. Pier Swi,m On Satruday The 27th annual Hunt- ington Beach rough "'"ter pier s wim 1s scheduled Saturday It is sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Umon <AA U J and is sponsored by the city Recreation and Parks Dcpartmt'nl 1n cooperation with tht· llunt· rngton Beach s .... 1m Club Compet1llon in c;('vt'n ;igr chv1s1ons will start at ti am A t'1ty :-;pokcsman s;111l this 1s one of the r1rst on•an swims or tht• sPason and 1-; expcctcd to draw a large field of enlnrs. College Grant Means Budget Changes Due Coast Community Colleg<' D1s- tnct budget experts are revising a $68.2 m1llton pre Ii minary budget following action hy the governor Thursday A bill s1gnl'CI into law by Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. alloc&tes $5 5 million wh1C'h will go to the dis· trict serving Costa Mesa· Newport A<'ac-h and Huntington Beach. A district i-.pokesman said to- day th.is added income 1s expect· ed to substanltally reduce the tax rate of 87.1 cents per $100 as· sessed valuat11m projected for thr coming year. The 1976-77 tax rate was R0.2 ' f'ents and district officials hope to bring the rate for fiscal 1977-78 back down to that figure. A more ref1ncd bud~et "''JI be considered July 13 by d1stnct trustees. D1slnct Bus iness Mana1?e r Cory Thompson predicts the dis· trict-wide tax base will be up 15 percent over that used to com- pute the previous year's tax. The financial package pre· pared for a new review by the board at the July 13 meeting will include a 6.25 percent pay raise for faculty members. The board gave tentative ap· proval to these raises in the pre· liminary budget at its Wednes· day night hearing. They made their action contin&,cnt on Gov. Brown's signing of AB 388, the bill providing the $5.5 million ex- tra. OAANO! COAST ..,,. DAILY PILOT F rona Page A J Bl .... dollars." He said the precise saving can't be determined now because 1t will depend on the cost of outfit· ling B52 bombers to carry the c ruise missile. Brown said he was convinced the Bl could penetrate Soviet de- fenses but that he was "even more convinced we can penetrate Soviet defenses with the cruise." He said the cruise missile would be an effective weapon In· lo the late 1980's, adding that he doesn't rule out its effectiveness beyond that date. As Soviet def- enses improve. he said, so will the cruise missile. The secretary said the United Slates still needs manned bom- bers, a position challenged by some critics or the Bl. Bombers "can be recalled. They can deliver weapons ac- curately and they present a dif- ferent kind of planning problem to the Soviet Union than do in- tercontinental ballistic missiles or sea launched ballistic rnis- s1 les," he said. ··Both the Bl and the cruise missile offer h.igh assurance of survivability and penetration." Brown said. "but the President and I are convinced that the cruise missile will provide more certainty for our defense.·· An excep tion to the leadership's support was Sen. Alan Cranston, the Senate's as· sistant Democratic leader, said he would continue to support the Bl, which was to be produced in his home slate of California. Boy, 8, Hit By Car, Killed In Buena Park An S.year-0ld Buena Park boy was killed Thursday night when he and a playmate were h.it by a car as they dashed across a ma- l!>t thorough.fare, police said. ~hey identified the young vic- tim as Edward Wayne White. Police said witnesses gave them conflicting accounts of the 9 :45 p .m. accident at Orangetborpe and Western Avenues that killed the youngster but only slightly in- jured his friend. They did say, however, that both boys were in a crosswalk at the busy intersection when struck by a car travellne east· bound on Orangetborpe. Consequently, police said. the accident is still under investiga- tion. RaeeStarts Sky Hampers Search For Tiro Killers MAGAZINE, Ark. (AP) Clouds hampered the air search today for two gunmen who killed a town marshal, wounded a park ranger and apparently abducted the ranger's partner. But a ground search continued. A 125-man posse using pickup trucks and four-wheel drive vehicles scoured the Ouachita National Forest for the men. The search concentrated on a 50-mile radius or this western Arkansas village. All-point bulletins have been is· sued in Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana. "They are real killers. These are real bad folks,'' an FBI agent said of the hunted men. The FBI released compo.site sketches of the two that were pre· pared from information provided by the wounded ranger. Described as in their early 20s and wearing blue jeans, they were believed armed with .3S7·magnum pistols and a .44· magnum pistol, authorities said. Marvin Ric hie, 42, the marshal of this community of 677, was shot m the head and killed Wed· nesday in the trunk of his police car. He was handcuffed to David Small, 27. a part-lime Corps of Engineers ranger who was wounded in the.right shoulder. Small's parlner, Opal James, 58, was apparently abducted. f'rona Page A l SCOUT ••• gruff-voiced man who ripped through the back of a three-man tent and pulled her out by her Jong brown hair. ' On Wednesday night, her ab- ductor allowed her to call her parents. Richard and Carol Grosse, to say he promised to set her free and "just wanted to get rid of her." officers said. The call was traced to a phone booth in Bradenton. about 30 miles north of Sarasota and near a major league baseball training complex, police said. But as hours passed with no further word, officials began ex- pressing doubt that the girl would be found alive. Then came this morning's dramatic call. The FBI entered the case Thursday with 20 agents. The abduction came two weeks after three Girl Scouts were found sexually assaulted and murdered ln thelr sleeping bags at a campground near Locust. Grove, Okla. Break in'Holiday Of(ered Sunday Sunday's Dally Pilot will pro. v!de an educational break ln tbo hectJc and hllartous Fourth ot Ju- ly weekend. (suNDAY'S BEST~ -.. Secrecy Guards ... Warhead WASHINGTON (AP) -Clear- ing its galleries for an unusual secret session, the Senate debat- ed today whether the United States should build neutron warheads, which kill solely by radiation and leave buildings and other structures intact. Tbe closed-door session marked the first secret Senate meeting in 18 months and the 17th such session In 14years. At issue was a motion by Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield (R-Ore.), Lo eHminate an undisclosed amount or money for the warhead from a $10.3 billion public works bill con- taining funds for nuclear re- search and controversial water projects. The neutron warhead is de- signed to kill without inflicting widespread property damage. Its supporters say it is sufficient- ly small, safe and controllable to avoid the risk of triggering a general nuclear war. Other atomic weapons derive their destructive power Crom a combination of radiation, blast and heat. In prepared remarks circulat· ed in advance or the debate, Sen. John Heinz (R·Pll,). said, "I am afraid that to perpetrate death by neutron radiation smacks of the sort of chemical and biological warfare wh.ich has historically outraged civitiied nations and which the United States has at times strongly condemned.·· Heinz urged the Senate to de·~ bate the issue m open session to the extent that national security would allow. But Sen. John Stennis (0- Miss.), chairman of the subcom- mittee on public works ap- propriations, said the Hatfield motion had "very far reaching implications" because the issue involved ''hi ghly c:assificd s ub- ject matter." Stennis moved for the secret session and his motion was ap· proved. F ro• Page A l BOARD ... Scott's father, James. became worried well after midnight when his son hadn't returned home from a late night swim and caJled police. He was advised a boy of his son's age and description had been killed near the Scotts' neighborhood and rushed to the hospital, where he identified his son. Funeral services were pending today at Balli-Bergeron Funeral Home. City Halls SlwtMonday City halls in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will be closed Monday , the Fourth of July. There will be no trash collections on the holiday. Monday's trash will be picked up Tuesday in both cities and so on throughout the rest of the week. Huntington Beach's city council meeting also will be delayed from Monday until Tuesday evening. \bu can1 Wa> SiweAqt.. 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A ••• ,,,_, t.._. ., •• ~ ... •-. • ._. ••• • • __ , __ _.. • ..,. •• -4-.. _, ................... , •• ........... -..... ,,..,,. t • ., ......... -'"""-.......... '· ...... , ... .... , ....... .,.. ---· ....... --........ ... .. ...... -. .., . . .. -.. . .. . . . ·~ 'lf'Wl .......... MAGAZINE JOKE NOT FUNNY IN WfilTE HOUSE Ad Called 'Oueatlonable Public Relation• Gimmick' White House Riled By Amy Carter Ad W ASIDNGTON CAP> -The ad looks legit. Peering out at you is Amy Carter, carrying her Siamese c;at. She is striding off somewhere, looking, if not exact- ly pathetic, at least concerned. "You can Save Amy," the copy s ays, ''Or You Can Tum The Page." The ad in the July issue or Washingtonian magazine was a joke, but the White House wasn't exactly convulsed with laughter. It looks like the Save the Children Fund ads, the ones with the little child in tatters clutching his or her empty ric~ bowl. "Amy is smiling here, but there is sadness in her eyes,'' says the text, detailing how Amy's father works long hours and how Amy is faced with "lbe constant glare of flashbulbs, with men in suits lurking nearby car- rying loaded guns." At the bottom of the page is an appeal from "Overprivileged Kids, Inc .. " for money so that children like Amy can spend .. two weeks among real people." Editors of the magazine, which appeals to an upper-middle class audience in the Washington area, say the joke ad was just an at- tempt to amuse. ButtellthattotbeWhiteHouse. Amy's mother's press secretary, Mary Hoyt, called it '·a very questionable public rela. lions gimmick." "It's different," she conceded, adding that she thinks "the Washingtonian is overestimating its readers if it thinks everyone will take it.es a joke." At 1625 Massachusetts Ave., N. W .• the address on a coupon in Fireworks Banned Cleveland National Forest of.. ficials said Tuesday fireworks are not allowed in any area of the forest. the ad. a number of envelopes containing checks and coins have been received by the occupant at. that address -the Democratic National Committee. The letters some addressed in crayon with ~ childish scrawl, are being re- turned by the Postal Service. Committee administrator J.D. Nelson says his funnybone hasn't been tickled. "Right now we're going to let this slide," Nelson said, "but if we decide to do anything further we'll letyouknow.'' Nelson said he's contacted the magazine to express his dis- pleasure. ~bingtonian editor John Limpert doesn't understand what the fuss is all about. "Most of our readers have been amused by it," Lim pert. says. ~ "It's a satire. If you label it •· satire up at the top, it loses something. We assume a certain sophistication on the part of our readers." He says the gag ad was labeled. as a story in the table of contents. "Has this town gotten so grim that nobody can lake a joke?" Limperl asked. PILOT EXPANDS BUSIN~ PJ GES An Orange Coast company is cashing in on blues and bluegrass . m~sic with its line of quality guitars manufactured locally and sold worldwide. It's featured as the Daily Pilot Business of the Week in Sunday's edition. As part of expanding business coverage, the summary of week-JY and yearly prices on the New York and American Stock Ex- changes will now be published on Sundays instead of Saturdays. ----------------------·· · .. Too Much? Too Little? • OON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SAL.ES ANDGIVE·AWAYS. - THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT rs UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY ANO THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO ume, YOU SOMETIMl:S LOSE EVEAYTiilNG BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOINO WHAT IT WAS PURCHASEO TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. .. ... 1~ .. ~Irvine EDITION Today's Closbag N.Y.Stoeks VOL. '70, NO. 182, -4 SECTIONS, ~O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1977 TEN CENTS Missing Girl Scout SARASOTA, rta. (AP) - Charlotte Grosse, who was draseed screaming from a Girl St-out campground two days aao. crawled out a window at her ab- ductor's home today and fled to a neighbor's house. authorities said. A suspect was arrested. The 15-year·old girl telephoned her parents about 10 a.m. and told them she was free after more than 52 hours of captivity. ll was nol Immediately clear whether Charlotte escaped from her abduct.or or whether he al· lowed her to leave, authorities said. "We don't know what It's all about at this point,'' sheriff's Cpl. Ray Pilon said. "We're trying to piece it together.·' Before rea<i bing safety, Charlotte telephoned from her abductor's home in a well·to-do area of Siesta Key only 13 miles from \he state park where she .bad been camping. She talked to her parents and police, who ad· vised her to "leave the residence any way she could -out a win- dow," Pilon said. She then scrambled out a win· dow and called again from a neighbor's residence to say she was safe, Pilon said. D•lly Pilot Plloto a, ll•<IWlr<I KM!lltr COUNTY FIREMEN EXTINGUISH $42,000 BLAZE IN TURTLE ROCK HOME Fire Destroyed Garage, Two Cars and Part of Roof Thursday Night Garage, Cars I • 7 ,Destroyed in !Irvine Fire A garage. two cars and part of a roof were destroyed Thursday lnigbt when a fire broke out in a Turtle Rock home and caused $42,000 damage. Orange County firemen said the blaze began about 9:45 p.m . at the home of the A.C. Bar· rington family, 19141 Norwood Terrace. Fire officials said they could not yet pinpoint the cause of the fire, but said it had a "suspicious origin" and apparently ignited the garage. It then spread to the roof or the house. Quick work by firemen pre- vented most or the contents of the house from being des\.royed, but the entire garage area and the two cars parked inside were ruined. Firemen reported no in· juries. although the Barringtons and their children were home at the time. Holiday Outlook It's All Sunny - Except on Freeway By The Associated Press Whether they're going to the forest, beach or Tijuana for the Fourth of Jply weekend, almost every Californian is likely to find two th(ngs in common the crow& and the sun. Possibly the biggest traffic crush ever is expected at the Mexican border south of San Diego, with an ll·day celebration of Tijuana's 88th birthday begin· ning tonight. Extra U.S. customs officers will be on duty to handle the stream of vacationecs heading south, who on normal weekends wait up two hours to pass through the gates. The promise of sun and high temperatures over most of California -with the po&61ble ex- ception of the northern and cen- tral regions today -is expected to lure crowds to beaches. In San Diego. municipal lifeguards were expecting thousands of persons to turn out at popular Black's Beach in La Jolla, where swimsuits are op- tional. Meanwhile, unattired bathers will be the special :ittraction at Santa Monica's "National Nude Beach Da y" on Mond ay . Festivities include body paint· ing. a tug-of-war, sack races and a "compliance·with·the-law" competition in which the most scantily clad but legal sw1msu1t will win. Even without special events, however. lifeguards expect the beaches to be packed. Irvine Adopts New Trash Pickup Plan "We expect a lot of people and that's an understatement." said a Los Angeles County lifeguard spokesman. "We 're talking about a million people in the San- ta Monica area from Marina del Rey to Topanga Beach " The probability of sunny skies isn't detemng organizers of La Mirada's annual picnic featuring lOO·foot·long toboggan runs created from five tons of snow and shaved Ice. A new method of coll ecting money for refuse service goes in· to effect this month for about three-quarters of ln,ne's resi· dents. People ~'fected ar those liv- in( in single.family residences and those living in con - dominiums with individual trash pickups rather than pickups at a Coast Weather Mostly fair exeept for some variable bigh clouds. Slightly cooler tem· peratures inland. Lows touigbt in low 60s. HlJbs Saturday near 701 at • Naches to mid.SOS inland. . INSIDE TODAY WGlll to ._ ~' but tttU ~.a pOOd llm• f#Pf wmTMr1 Thi DcrU11 Ptlot'• WtWcvn Hq. f.U. oJ /1" outdoor COftCftf• /lcJhanng "°"'' atUrla#tn• on P• Cl. o/ tM WH,..,,,.,. IJMlex group trash bin. Those people will begin paying an excise tax added to the annual tax bills -amounting to $1 .89 per month or $22.68peryear. Thal met.bod will• replace the past practice or collecling the money for Dewey's Rubbish Company thtough monthly homeowners association dues. Those heading to the forests can call a special National Forest Service hotline (795-9950 or 795-9947 > before noon Saturday to get information about forest conditions and recreational ac· tivities in six national forests. At Yosemite National Park in the north. all cabins t..nd hotels reported they were already booked solid for the weekend. "Some tents are available right now, but that's about all," (Sff CROWp5, Page AZ) Kennedy Eres Cuts w ASHINGTON (A P ) - Getting the Jump on Presi· dent Carter, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy proposed to- day a $28 billion packa1e or tax revisions lhat would end some m-.Jor tax breaks for lndlviduala and busi· nt11e1 while cutUAa tu ntea aten.. tlae boatd. lacUvtdual tax ntea would be reduced tram th• c1rrent lt percent •bllmaa ind 70 percent ntaxtmum to b«ween 10 and ao percent. Scinae ol the pn>pe>1al1 oaWMd by Kaotdy ln a Senate ·~b are mnllar to whn Carter ls ex~d~ ~ Offer to blt own °'8X rt· fonn •• plm i.t.r tbtJ year. Escapes Abductor Charlotte was picked up and taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Relatives said she was in good shape and bad no cuts or bruises. The suspect was apprehended shortly afterward in the same area of the beach and brought to the sheriff's office. slouched in the back of a patrol car wit.b his hands cuffed behind him. He was identified as Wi1rred Arthur Bannister. 33. of Siesta Key. A six·footer with brown stragg . ly hair, be was expressionless as he was hauled out or the car and hustled through a door of the jail. State charges of kidnap and in· voluntary sexual battery were being processed by slate al· torney John (!pdner. The max· imum penaltf' for kidnap is life imprisonment. The charge of sexual battery carries a max• imum sentence of 30 years. Police said sexual battery was not rape. Charlotte's parents, Ricllard E . and Carol Grosse, rushed to be with their daughter. "They're ecstatic," a friend I said by telephone from t he Grosses' home in Nokomis. just sou th of Sarasota. <See SCOUT, Page A?) 'People _Killer' Senate MuUs Funding in Secrecy WASHINGTON (AP> -After meeting in a rare secret session, the Senate appeared ready to ap- prove funds to build neutron warheads, the controversial "killer bombs" which kill by radiation and leave buildings and other structures intact. Voting in public after a two hour, 43 minute closed-door session, the Senate approved 43 to 42 today an amendment by Sen. John C. Stennis (D·Miss.), to appropriate the money but not spend it unless President Carter certifies the weapon 1s in the na- llonal interest. Stennis' proposal modified an amendment by Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield CR-Ore.), lo eliminate an undisclosed amount of money for the warheads from a $10.3 billion public works bill contain- ing fwids for nuclear research and controversial water pro· jeClS. Hatfield called adoption of the Stennis proposal "purely and simply a copout opportunity for the Senate to avoid the ques· tton." After lhe vote, Hatfield said h.is amendment had been "effective- ly neutered." The Senate clear ed its galleries at 10:01 a.m. to debate the highly secret neutron warhead project and returned to open session at 12:44 p.m. Jt was the first secret Senate meeting in 18 months and the 17th such session in 14 years. Although most of the debate OC· curred behind closed doors, several senators made copies or their remarks public. The neutron warhead is de· signed to kill without inflicting widespread property damage. Its supporters say it is suHicicnt- ly small. safe and controllable to avoid the risk of triggering a general nuclear war. Other atomic weapons derive their destructive power from a combination of radiation, blast and heat. In prepared remarks circulat· ed in advance of the debate, Sen. John Heinz <R-Pa.), said, "l am City and UCI To Split Cdst Of Road Light The city of Irvine and UC Irvine will spUt the ~.ooo coal of installing a traffic signal at the busy comer of Campus Drive and Bridge Road near the UCl campus. The City Council agreed to sign the fifty-fifty agreement with UCI. which specifies that the signal be installed sometime within the next 12 months. A city aide said today it bas not yet been decided when the signal will be purchased. but said it bas been bud11eted for this fiscal year. The university has reportedly bee n askln1 the ctty to participate in funding for the signal for tbe last three years. There la a heavy volume of traf· fie, particularly durlng peak class occupancy at UCI, at that lntersecUOQ . Rabiel Clink Set in lruine afraid that to perpetrate death by neutron radiation smacks of the sort of chemical and biological wa~are which has historically outraged civilized nations and which the United States has at times strongly condemned." Heinz urged the Senate to de· bate the issue in open session to the extent that national security would allow. But Sen. John Stennis (D Miss.), chairman of the subcom- mittee on public works ap- propriations, said the Hatfield motion had "very far reaching implications" because the issue involved "highly classified sub- ject matter." Stennis llloved for the secret session and his motion was ap- proved. President Carter is studying whether to approve the new generation or atomic weaponry. An Admmistration official said Carter wants Congress to ap· prove the funds to giv' him "maximum flexibility" in mak· ing a decision. The Washington Post today . (See BOMBS, Page A2) O•llY PllOt St.oll PIOllO OSTRICH LIES MORTALLY WOUNDED AFTER ACCIDENT Bird Hit In Huntington, Put to Sleep by yet Hit-and-r.un Driver Kills $26,000 Bird By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol IM Dally PIMlt Stall A ~und trained ostrich valued al $20,000 was killed Thursday afternoon after it dart· ed across-Got.hard Street in Hunt· ington Beach and was struck by a truck. Police said the driver fled . Oatrlchowner and trainer Paul Fidler o( lluena Park, aaid the bird, "Ichabod." broke loose dur· lnl a matlc act. Fidler and hla wife, Marie, are profeaslonal maflclans who traloed tM bird for three yura for UH in the ll'and floale ol the maelcact. Fidler porcba•ed the bird when lt was Juat undv two ,.an old from ~new del\ancl :J ... e Land P.-k ln ~Ud Ow. When asked b.ow much the average untrained ostrich would cost, Uoo Country Safari official Jerry Kobrin said today, "Ostrich? It's too early In the morning to uk me about ,.. triches." •t Kobrin ref erred the question l# gener al manaaer Leon Uni terhalter who said an ostricti would cost between $700 and $800 -ili(>ne were available. Fidler's 01trich suffered ex· tentlve dama1e to its underside and bled profuaely. The owner called a veterinarian to put blrd toaleep. Huntinaton Beaeb Police ficer Cha.de. P06 said there no leads to the JdenUty ot the h and·t'Wl truck driver. fl'h• WJUCl• •• l ambed •ftne11ff H ee oUH·•rM pickup truck with a cara I.bell, "14 Pot. Fldl• w11 de.monatnUni Mt for a LaiDc 8Utb iafttpapw reponw Tbutsdn wb •utile ............... J ·. % DAILY PILOT Friday, July 1, 191'7 Bl Stand Backed? ~ Wngress Eyes Fight by Proponents WASHINGTON CA.I'> Con1reu •• t''ll4'l'lt'd lo l(o ~or·~ walh ~Jdont Carter " d~ct!llon to halt produclum or th• 81 bombrr, but not without u f1iht from •upportera ol the c.·~Uy plane "I brheve Con1reaa wilt up- hold my decmoo," C11rter told reporters today. He aaid be thought lht? tl'attwn * * .. p,.... Page A I BOMBS ••• •quoted an Army study as saying that people WJlhtn a half-mile or tbe bomb's detonation "w11l become tncapac1lated w1Uun five minutes or exposure and for physically d~mandmg task.s will remain mcapac1tated unl.11 death ••. inoneortwodays" Anyone subjected to slightly under half that level or radiation would become helpless within five minutes. but would recover within 45 minutes. Then. in four to six days, death would follow. the Army study adds. RaeeStarts tn his decision was ''pretty iood •. Democratic leaders In the House and Senate quickly ex- pre111l'd aupport for Carter's sur prise decision to acrap the 81, but vrop()oenta ol the bomber said they would resist attempts to cuL fund• for production of the aircraft Ddense Secretary Hnrold 81 DECISION A SECRET ;-Analyala, A4 Brown aaid today production of the Bl bomber would have been a more attracUve alternative than the cruise missile if lbe plane bad been about30percentcheaper. Brown told a news conference that Carter's decision to scrap the Bl in favor of the cruise mis- sile will save "many billions of dollars." He said the precise saving can't be determined now because it will depend on the cost of outfit- Lmg BS2 bombers to carry lbe cruise missile. Brown said he was convinced the Bl could penetrate Soviet de- fenses but that be was "even more convinced we can \ Break in Holiday Offered Sunday ' Sunday's Dally Pilot will pro- vide an educational break in the hectic and hilarious Fourth of Ju- Jy weekend. THEY'RE OFF -Almon Lockabey, Daily Pilot boating editor. wlil report in story and photos as 66 crews start this year's Transpac race lo Hawaii. OPEN MANAGEMENT With a name like Smith, a firm has to do a lot to surpass HuJ?hes Tool Company in ils own home r (SUND A Y'S BEST) market. Thom Lecoq tells how just-plain Smith Tools did it in a business page feature. BOMBS ON SCREEN -Two new war films lake a beating from critic Rex Reed, whose what-price-gory attack on "A Bridge Too Far" and "MacArthur" will be on the en· Lertainment pages. , Prison Clerk Mitchell Assi~d TaJJk MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAP> -John Mitchell, on- ce the nation's lop law enforcement officer, now is a clerk at the federal prison camp where he is serving a sentence for his role in the Watergate scandal. The former attorney general was assigned Thurs- day to the minimum security facility's education de- partment where he performs "routine clerical work," said Jim Fleagle, chief of classification and paroles at the prison. penetrate Soviet defenses w1lh the crwse" He said the cruise missile would be an effective weapon in- to the late 19*>'s, adding lhat he doesn't rule out its effectiveness beyond that dale. As Soviet def- enses improve, he said, so will the cruise missile. The secretary said the United States still needs manned bom- bers, a position challenged by some critics of the Bl. Bombers "can be recalled. They can deliver weapons ac- curately and they present a dif- f erenl kind of planning problem to the Soviet Union than do in- lerconunental ballistic missiles or sea launched ballistic mis- siles." he said. "Both the Bl and the cruise missile offer high assurance of survivability and penetration." Brown said, ''but the President and J are convinced that the cruise missile will provide more certainty for our defense.•' An exception to the leadership's support was Sen. Alan Cranston, the Senate's as- s is ta nt Democratic leader, said he would continue to support the 81, which was to be produced in his home state of California. Truck Fire In Irvine Battled · Exhaust fumes ignited a two- ton load or baled mulch on a flatbed truck this morning in Turtle Rock, causing about $2,200 damage. Orange County firemen said they spent Just a few minutes ext- inguishing the flames, but that they remained at the scene for two hours mopping up and mak- ing certain new sparks did not set the truck ablaze. Fire officials said the truck was headed up Turtle Rock Drive, near Ridgeline Drive, at about 8 a.m. when the fire began. The mulch was to be spread on new grass at the new community park in Turtle Rock. Officials estimated there was -about $1,500 damage lo lhe truck, plus another $700 loss of mulch. Firemen said that once the blaze began, the air condi - tioning unit on top or the truck's cab became hot and the freon ig- nited, fueling the fire even more. The driver of the truck. plus the driver of another truck following his vehicle, tried al first to put out the fire with small extinguishers. but finally called for help from the fire depart· ment. Firemen dumped the mulch load on the side of the road and used foam to put out the fire. A I' Wfrepllot,. TRYING TO PROVE THE PACIFIC OCEAN TILTS Scientists Training Quasar Out Into Spac'e Scientists Hopi-ng To Find Ocean Tilt SAN DIEGO (AP) -So you laughed at the people who insist the earth is flat. Well, the govern- ment now is trying to prove lhe Pacific Ocean tills. Starting next week, radio telescopes will train on a quasar a billion li ght years out in space to help resolve lhe riddle or the ti It. Imagine a glass of water sit- ting on a table. The table is level. but the water m the glass slants The experiment, basically, 1s d esigned to show the Pacific Ocean is the same as the waler in the glass -lilting, according to Peter li'. MacDoarn of the California In stitute of Technology's Jct Propuls ion Lab, manager of the proJecl. "Most people tend to think that 1f water was somehow stacked up at one end or the ocean, 1t would flow until it becomes l~vel, but apparently it doesn 'l operate that way.·· MacDoarn said. And 1f that's the case, sea level al one beach isn't sea lc,vel cl another shore, throwing the world's basic system of altitude measurement into scientific chaos, MacDoarn said That lhe Pac1ric slopes to the north has been known for some time, said Dr. Robert Stewart of Scripps lns{ituUon or Oceano- graphy, but he adds: "It's a real • mystery." "Whal the issue here is that there are two ways of determin- ing what is level. To the man who cranes bis head sideways, the water in the glass is level.'' srud ~tacDoarn. Grand Jury Tenn Ending With Probe Only a few hours before ils of fi cial term ended, the Orange County Grand Jury finished its year's work late Thursday. Still unanswered today, however. was if the jury had vot-ec indictments charging leading county political figures with of- f Pnses related to alleged viola- tions of election and campaign Jaws. Fleagle said Mitchell's age, 63, was a factor in the decision lo place him in a clerical position. Few jobs at the camp require much stamina, however. For Base Repairs Three usually reliable sources s aid indictment had been voted and identified those indicted as well as the offenses they are charged with. Towers Blaze Quelled Fire caused an estimated SZ0,000 damage to an aotique- filled apartment in ooe of Leisure World's excluslve Rosamoor Towers this momlng. Cause o( ~fire, which started shortly after"& a .m. in the sixth floor apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Peter White, remaiu under in· vesUgation. Nearly so ftreCigbters aboard seven engines t.lld three trucks responded to t.t{e 14-story apart- ment blaze because of the possibility that it could have turned into a disaster. The fire was brought under control within 10 minutes from the lime the Towers' automatic fire alarm system sounded. All residenls of six apartments were evacuated to the slaJrwell by Leisure World ataff members before firemen arrived. Firemen said some or the res.f. dents were reluctant to leave. "Fighting a fire in a building like this is not like flghting a flr~ in a residence at all," said Capt. Bruce Turbeville, of the Orange County Fire Department, in ex· plaining the large number of men on lbe scene. In a high-rise fire, be pointed out, firemen are forced to travel by elevators and smoke is often contained within llallways. At the Towers, which bas no sprinkler system, he said there was addi- tional hazard because most of lbe residents are elderly. This was lbe first fire in the towers since their November, 1974,o~. San Clemente Woman Hurt In Home Fire A napping San Clemente woman suffered burns over 40 percent of her body Thursday when she awoke to find her Capistrano Shores mobile home a fire and filled with choking smoke. Coughing and gagging, she staggered through the blazing re- sidence and -after being driven back once by lbe heat-shetried once more and escaped to safety. Two lifeguards who saw the s moke from their North Beach tower found the woman in shock. sitting on the porch of the bum- mg home. Bernard Voorhees and Al Lavayen carried Betty Flatley, 50, from the porch to a nearby al- ley. Voorhees ripped away some of her still smoldering clothing and the guards covered her in a wet blanket. . Mitchell arrived last week at the prison, located on Maxwell Air Force Base, to begin serving his 21h - to 8-year prison term. He was convicted in 1975 of ob· struction of justice, giving false testimony and con- s piracy. Sea Scouts Meet However, none or those named or their attorneys at 10 a.m. had knowledge oL.their being 10- dicled. · Eighteen firemen fought to control the mobile home fire, which threatened to spread to other unils. Others worked to save Mrs. Flatley. The woman was wrapped in specially treated bum sheets and swabbed with saline solution to lower her body temperature and lessen bum damage. He brought with him a satchel containing papers .. he reportedly plans to use in writing a book during his imprisonment. ... F11nding Deadline And. indictment documents usually filed in the county clerk's office had not been filed . Lale 1'\ursday afternoon as the end or the 1976-77 grand jury's term neared, Superior Court Judge James Walsworth paved the way for the jury to conclude tls probe into alleged campaign 1rregularities. While en route to San Clemente General Hospital, firemen called for an El Toro marine rescue helicopter to ajrlirt her to UC Irvine Medical Center's burn ward. SFGaySlwps mt by Bombs SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Cherry bombs tossed by passing youths broke the windows at four gay stores on Castro Street, police said,.• . Capt. Rene Aufort said police do not know the cause of the Wed- nesday night vandalism. He said there have been several cases lately in the mostly gay neighborhood of young people cruising around and taunting homosexuals. ORANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT Fr091PageAJ SCOUT ••• The teen-ager was abducted at dawn Wednesday by a heavy, gruff-voiced man who ripped through lbe back of a three-man tent and pulled her out by her long brown hair. On Wednesday night, her ab· ductor allowed her to call her parents, Richard and Carol Grosse, to say be promised tlO set her free and "just wanted to get rid of her," officers said. The call was traced to a phone booth in Bradenton, about 30 miles north o( Sarasota and near a major league baseball training complex, police said. But as hours passed with no further word. officials began ex- pre111ng doubt that the girl would be found alive. Theo came lhla mornina's dramatic call. Tbe FBI entered the caae Tbu.nday with 20 acents. Tbe abduct1oo came two weeks arter three Girl Scouts were found sexually assaulted and murdered in their aleeplnl bap at a c~grouod near Locult Grove, Okla. Orange County Boy Scout of- ficials announced today they have meC-the deadline to raise $600,000 in order to qualify for $442,000 in stale tidelands funds for remodeling the Sea Seoul base in Newport Beach. Ken Higgenbottom, executive director of the Orange County Council of Boy' Scouts, said the deadline, which fell on Thursday. was met when a committee of businessmen made an $80,000 loan to the fund.raising campaign so the scouts 6ould get the tidelands money. The project, which should get under way in November, calls for demolition of the existing Sea Scout base and construction of a new facility o~n to all organized youth groups. Located on West Coast Highway near the Balboa Bay Club, it will be called the Youth AquaUc Center. While expressing pleasure that the deadllne for qualifying for the tidelands funds bas been met, Hl11enboUom and fund raising chairman Randall Presley said they are still seeltlnl pledges and co,J\tributtons for the project. They pointed out that the loan ,F,....Page A J CROWDS ••• CJo. utla ~r sild Jobn Crot'2t, a •Pokcsman for the park. Officlall at SequoJa-Klap Na· 1'1-...aL ~ ........ _ tlonal Parka in Central J. '1UF&llf ~ Calltomla aho predicted that IS1'ae~t11eia. .. Pr-reertatlonal area would b• · ParUJ cloudy •kl• wtn move packed by Saturday momlnJ. ' ta over mucb of Northern U"111uall)'clrybruabc0Qditlons Callfomla today, with the c~e c:omblned wlt.b warm wuthet' ot man ~Aln and tbundentor-mt will IDcrtue Ore hazarda ln aU in the mountai11s, the NaUonill areu ol the ~e.lts NaUooal Wea.U..Servtceaaid. • Fo.nf'· and •t1rUn1 today COutal toe extadiq lnJlftd rutrlCW aNa can be eatft'ed Aifbta ad JDOr'Diafl WU UJO Ill• oab w• t.bd llrt il•tt II low ~tW t.o tnt.emlpt wbat ta.cl aod , .., WWi = available been a.._ dMdD ol faJr,.....,. lrom tile OU rove Ud Olen· lklelmtheftlkie. dora,..•.atJool. must be repaid and estimated they still face about $243,000 in the cost of new equipment for lhc center. Anyone interested in contribut- ing to the project s hould contact Presley at 540·0500 or the scout council at 546-4990. Walsworth did that "in the in- teres t of justice'' by extending the jury's term for an indefinite lime. Too Much? Too Little? The helicopter touched down briefly in Mission Viejo to lake aboard lwo Orange County paramedics. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT lS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOOLITILE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH,..VOU LOSE A LITILE MONEY AND THAT IS Al.L. WHEN YOU PAY TOO UTILE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSe THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO 00. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE ANO GET A LOT:'_. ·DEN'S .. tilllfU: iiisiililitiiiti: ·custom d rsneries· HnilUn • wood floOr 17 . ' Lag11na/South Coast EDITION * * Aftern.On N.Y.Stoeks • I • . .. VOL. 70, NO. 182, .C SECTIONS 4'0 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1977 Clemente Wo~ Flees Burning Ho~ A nappinc San Clemente woman suffered bums over 40 pereeot of her body Thursday when she awoke to find her Capistrano Shol'"es mobile home· afire and fllied with choking smoke. Cou&hing and gagging, she stacgered through the blaling re· sidence and -after being dnven back once by the heat she tned· once more and escaped to safety Two Uleguards who saw the smoke from their North Beach tower found the woman in shock. sitllne on the porch of the bum· ing home. Bernard Voorhees and Al Lav a yen carried Belly Flatley. 50, from the porch to a nearby al- ley. Voorhees ripped away some or her sWl smoldering clothing and the guards covered her in a wet blanket. · O•llf Piiot Sbil Pllolo OSTRICH LIES MORTALLY WOUNDED AFTER ACCIDENT Bird Hit In Huntington, Put to Sleep by Vet Hit-and-run Driver Kills $20,000 Bird Rv RAMOND ESTRADA JR. Cl< 1"41 01lly Pilot Stiff A :;(l().pound t rained ostrich valued :lt $20,000 was killed Thursday afternoon after it dart· ed across Gothard Street in Hunt- ington Beach and was struck by a truck. Police said the driver fled. Ostrich owner and trainer Paul Fidler of Buena Park, said the bird, "Ichabod," broke loose dur- ing a magic act Fidler and rus wife, Marie. are professional magicians who trained the bird for three years for use in the grand finale of the magic act. Fidler purchased the bird when it was just under two years old from the new defunct Jungle IJand Park in Thousand Oaks. The animal was trained specifically for the magic act and Weather Mostly fair except for some variable hich clouds. Sltghtly cooler tem - peratures Inland. 'Lows tonight in low 60s. Hiahs Saturday near 70s at beaches to mid-805 inland .. · INSIDE TOBAY' Wold lo fGOC ptn.W• but .iw bove o good lim~ thb summer? TM DaUM Piloc't William HodQe tell.t of /ru outdoor concnt• /tatuting name fmtntoiMr• Oil POQt CJ ' of tr... WHkmfm-. l••ex will be hard to replace. said Fidler. Fidler said he made the ostrich appear from a cloud of smoke with Marie riding the animal like a horse. When asked how much the average untrained ostrich would cost, Lion Country Safari official Jerry Kobrin said today, "Ostrich? It's loo early in the morning to ask me about os- triches.'' Kobrin referred the question lo general m anager Leon Un- lerhaller wtv> said an ~trich would cost between $700 an<J'$800 if one were available. F idler's ostrich suffered ex- tensive damage to its underside and bled profusely. Tbe owner called a veterinarian to put the bird to sleep. Huntington Beach Police Of· ficer Charles Poe said there are no leads to the identity of the hit- and-run truck driver. The vehicle was described by witnesses as .an olive-green pickup truck with a camper shell, said Poe. . Fidler was demonstrating his act for a Long Beacb newspaper reporter Thursday when the · animal broke loose. Barbecue Set In Cl.emente About ~000 San Clemente red· dents and Visitors are expected to attend Monday's lJolll Club In- dependence Day Barbecue. from 1 to 8 p.m. at the Communlly Clubhouse, 100 Calle Seville. The annual outtoi la open to· the public. Ttcketl are $2.15 and buy a barbecue eblehn dnmer. with c:om-on-tll~b. col• slaw. drink and deqen. At duak. bollda~ festhiUes move to lbe SU CleaiilllM il'•1 ...... tM v ...... Of ,on&cn Wan Poll. '11'2 Md Amertcan Leal• POit G wlU ~ Uie J.Mll·--"'"°"*~· El1hteen firemen fought to control the mobile home fire, which threatened to spread to other units. Others worked to save Mrs. Flatley. The woman was wrapped in specially treated bum sheets and s wabbed with saline solution to lower her body temperature and lessen burn damage. While en route to San Clemente General Hospital, firemen called tor an El Toro marine rescue helicopter to airlift her to UC Irvine Medical Center's burn ward. The helicopter touched down briefly in Mission Viejo to take aboard two Or ange County paramedics. Mrs. Flatley was Listed today in critical condition, with second and third degree burns on her head, back, shoulders, bands and arms. Firemen treated a man at the scene, Steven E. Carollo, 21, for smoke inhalation. Carollo, also of Capistrano Shores, apparently tried to help Mrs. Flatley out of her home. The mobile home,.at 1880 N. El Camino Real, Space 16, was destroyed. Firemen estimated damages at $41,000 to the struc- ture, $20,000 lo contents. A mobile home next door w . scorched but not seriously damaged, firemen said. "They were lucky we stopped it," Fire Capt. Nick Maule said. .. They're right next t o each other. They really burn intense-! ly. It's easy to lose lbree or four of them." ; Fire Chief Ron Coleman• praised lifeguard Voorhees. (See ESCAPES, Page AZ> Girl Scout Found • She's in SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Charlotte Grosse, who was dragged screaming from a Girl Scout campground two days ago, was found safe today and a sus- pect was arrested, authorities said. The 15-year-old girl called home about 10 a .m. and told anx- ious parents that she was free after more than 52 hours of cap- li vity. She called from Siesta Key, a beach area off Sarasota and only about 13 miles from the slate park where she had been camping. Man Held After Spree In Laguna A morning crime s pree left six downtown Laguna Beach busi- nes.ses with amaahed plate win· dows today as well as damage to a savings and Joan's drive up window , dam·aged parking meters and damage to a Jaw of· fice exierior decor. Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Terry Temple arrested a man in his early 20s following the inci· dents. The man. booked on five counts of malicious mischief and four counts of commercial burglary. : reportedly refused to identify · himself to police and at mid-day today was awaiting questioning in Laguna Beach city jail. The spree began at about 6 a.m. when an exterior lamp made of heavy metal was wrenched from lhe law office wall or Kenneth Solomon, 243-B Broadway. Police believe the fix- ture was used in the unexplained ·downtown destruction derby. Next, the plate glass window at Baskin-Robins 31 flavors, 247 Broadway, was shattered; the Laguna Federal, 260 Ocean Ave., drive up window was scratched and pitted; and the BanJc of America, 299 Ocean Ave., plate (See SPREE, Page AZ) $5Million Suit Filed By Gay's Mom SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The mother of a 33-year-old homosex- ual man slain by four youths has filed a $5 1Qillion suit against singer Anita Bryant, her Florida· based anU1ay rights campaign and state Sen. John Briggs (R· Fullerton). The lawsult, filed Ttl,ursday in federal court, says Miss Bryant and her Save Our Children or-gan lz a ti on "affirmatively mounted a campalp of bate, bigotry, ignorance, fear, in· timidation and prejudice" direct· ed at homosexuals, lnclud.inl Robert Hll1sborou1b. Hillsborough, a city 1ardener, wu fatally beaten and stabbed June 22 as be was returninl home with hi.a roommate. Four 10Uft1 men. includlnc a 11-1ear-old, · were IU"l'ested and charled with murder afew~alater. Wltneael wen quoted in tbe lawsuit M 1qtq ~that the tOllr well-dre11ed 1outb1 shout.cl '•tastot. ,.,_ .. Uid "b4!re'a ooe for AJll.te'~dUrtacU.. attack. Helm HUlibOroqll; 11, OI Sen. Dleco.· 1819 .u u.w o11aer ICIG'• bOmOlinall~ for llx yean did • •tovld lalm. •• TM lult a811 tae 1ucc-.f\al• "o'* cmapelp to repeal • • D .. • COl&Dty !ri' rl1bu or· diiaaaee •• " let. IPIS i. ~-lw tbe IDclant.t -OtJMn .a dlcllnclte .w.cem not...-··~- (1191.AWIUll.••M> Good Shape; Suspect in Jail The call was monitored at the s heriff's office and within m inutes Charlotte had been picked up and taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Relatives said sbe was in good shape and had no cuts or bruises. "At UUs point, we don't know 1f she broke away. She left of her own accord. She was told she could go out a window and ap- parently did," sheriff's Cpl. Ray Pilon said. "We don 't know what it's all about at this point, we're trying to piece it together." The suspect was apprehended Nfm' Bear This! shortly afterward in the same area of the beach and brought to the sheriff's office, slouched in the back of a patrol car with his bands cuffed'behind him. He was identified as Wilfred Arthur Bannister, 33, of Siesta Key. A six-footer with brown stragg- ly hair, he w-._s expressionless as he was hauledout of the car and hustled through a door of the jail. Stale charges of kidnap and in- voluntary sexual battery were being processed by state at- torney John Gardner. The max· imum penalty for kidnap is life imprisonment. The charge of sexual battery carries a max- imum sentence of 30 years. Police said sexual battery was not rape. Charlotte's parents, Richard E. and Carol Grosse, rushed to be with their daughter .• "They're ecstatic," a friend said by telephone from the Grosses' home in Nokomis, just south of Sarasota. The teen·ager was abducted at dawn Wednesday by a heavy. (See SCOUT. Page AZ> Laguna's Greenbelt :Halts Lot The Laguna Greenbelt has blocked city plans to put in a tem~ porary 189-car parking lot for summer visitors along El Toro Road. ' A county permit for the lot was withdrawn this week after Michael Schley, Greenbelt ex- ecutive director, contested the administrative action granting the permit. Laguna Beach Planning Direc- tor Douglas Schmitz said today the city will proceed with the time-consumin g procedures needed to secure the county's permission, but at best will be unable to open the lot until midway into the art festival season. He said the city would do so lo clear up the m atter for the future. Pvt. Archibald Henderson (left), the new mascot at the Marine Military Academy in Harlingen, Tex., gets some close attention from gunnery sergeant Dan Longoria. The bulldog has long been the Marine Corps mascot. The city has received regional coastal commission approval for a temporary 600-space lot on land within the city along Laguna Ca- nyon Road. The Greenbelt con- tested that. but was overruled by the commission. The development of the 600- space will be tied up by an appeal expected to come before the state commission at its July 19·20 session. Sunny Crowds State ~errymakers Rev Up Since the El Toro lot site is out- side the city limits, Laguna · Beach needed a permit from the county. That was given by ad- ministrative action June 21. An appeaJ of that action was filed by the Laguna Greenbelt a nd Thursday the county rescinded permission. By The Associated Press · 'Whether they're going to the (prest, beach or Tijuana for the Fourth of July weekend, almost every Californian is likely to find two things in common -the crowds and the sun. Possibly the biggest traffic crush ever is expected at the Mexican border south of San Diego, with an 11-day celebration of Tijuana's 88tb birthday begin- ning tonight. Extra U.S. customs officers will be on duty to handle the stream ol vacationers heading south, who on normal weekends wait JJP two bou.ra to pass Ulrou.th the1ate1. • Tbe promise or sup and hflh temperatures over most of 'California -wttb the possible ex- c•pUoa ot tbe non.hem and cea- SAN DIEGO <AP> -A Jtt1Jn1r wlUi H pHatnt•rt aboard landed Nfeb' toda, at Ultdberah fi-1d aft.er Ob• ot itl four en,Jnes died Gil a flicbt frijlll HODOlu!U, • otftdllaNld. Pl.N tBillNNtUllM •tool bf. No re•-wert llffD fw UM! .. 11ae fallare aboard tb ·--~~-· tral regions today -is expected to lure crowds to beaches. In San Diego, munic ipal l ifeguards were expecting thousands of persons to tum out at popular Black's Beach in La Jolla, where swimsuits are opA Uonal. • Meanwhile, unaWred bathers will be the special attraction at Santa Monica's "NaUonal Nude B e a c h Day" on Monday. Festivities include body paint· ing, a tug-<>f·war, sack races and a ''compliance-with-the-law" competiUon in which the most scantily clad but legal swimsuit will win. Even without special events, however, lifeguards expect the beaches to be packed. To get a permit, the city must~ undergo environmental study and hearings at the county plan· ning commission. The city oc' Laguna Beach re- cently earmarked a grant od $12, 780 to the Laguna Greenbelt and set aside $115,000 in revenue sharing fUnds for open space preservation, one of the Greeobell'aaims. 2 Argentina Qufuts Die "We expect &lot of people and that'• 111 understatement," said BUENOS AIRES, Ar1entin •Los Anaelee County lifeguard CAP) -Two of the male spokesman. "We're talkinc tupleb bom ln Buenos about a tDillion people in the San-three daJ'I a(o died Tbun~• ta Monica area from "'11arina del nlcbt of raptiatocy eompUca Rey toToPan&• Beach.'' tJont. a bOlplt&I mtemel}l Th b bill l portedtoda.y. • pro a ty o sanny lkles It aald tbe rernalnlnf isn't deterri.nC or1anlzera ol La b bl • "" ,_... .Mlrada'1 1mual picnic featurina • • were 'r.cove •• !'f. •av lOO·foot-lons tobo"1•n runs reaplratotylnlufflcleoc1.' • Tbe twO who died were ••.rtu• created from llve tOQI of mow Jocse and SebutJan JOI•. a.lid ablved Ice. . Tbe qulnta were born to 11: TbOH headlna \0 &be fONlta . year-old Dora ArlH. Be can call a •veclal Natlonel bu.bllad, ~ d'ADDL''ll, Forett ServSce botUoe (19M850 an accountant ··wJUl &la ar 195-9C7) belonJ100G5atwda1 Pb~l COIDP8D1';811iMllLll$: to •• IDtormatloa ·~ f~ ,K ll a. • • d Fr. D Olh 0 (IMC80Jf08,P~A.1) Pblledelpld• .. . - ~ted Mike Darnold has been elected president or the San .Juan Capistrano Chamber or Commerce board for 1977-78, succeeding reaJtor Leona Fitzpatrick. A former police officer, he manages a family business. ''ldeX, July I, 1117 · People Killer Neutron Mulled W ASHJNGTON <AP) -Clear- lnC ll.a aallerles for an unusual secret &eesion, the Senate debat· cd today whether the United States ahould build neutron warbeadl, which klll solely by radiation and leave buildings and other structures intact. The closed-door session marked tbe first secret Senate meetiol in 18 months and the 11th aucb MSSion ln 14 years. At iasue was a motion by Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield <R-Ore.), to eliminate an undisclosed amount of money for the warhead from a $10.3 billion public works bill con- taining funds for nuclear re· search and controversial water projects. ·- The neutron warhead is de- signed to kill without inflicting widespread property damage. Its supporters say it is sufficient- ly small, safe and controllable to avoid the risk or triggering a general nuclear war. Other atomic weapons derive t heir destructive power from a combination of radiation, blast and beat. • In prepared r emarks circulal· ed in advance of the debate, Sen. John Heinz (R-Pa.), said, "I am afraid that to perpetrate death by neutron radiation s m acks of the sort or chemical and biological warfare which has historically outraged civilized nations and which the United States has at times strongly condemned.'· Heinz urged the Senate to de- bate the issue in open session to the extent that national security would allow. ,· ............. ,... •r ' \ Fro•PageAl SCOUT ••• gruff-voiced man who ripped lhroU&h the back ol a three-man· tent and pulled her out. by ber' Jon~ brown hair. On Wednesday nl&ht, her al:>- ductor allowed her t.o call her parents, Richard and Carol Grosse, to say he promised to set her free and "just wanted to pt rid of her." officers said. The call was traced to a phone booth in Bradenton, about 30 milea north or Sarasota and near a major league baseball training com plex, police said. But as hours passed with no further word, officials began ex- p ressing doubt that the girl would be found alive. · Then came tbls mornlna•s dramatic call. T he FBI entered the caae Thursday with 20 agents. ~ The abduction came two weeks ..efter three Girl Scouts were found sexually assaulted and murdered in their sleeping bags at a campground near Locust Grove, Okla. F,.._PageAl SPREE ••• More Negotiation Set Today in Laguna But Sen. John Stennis (D- Miss.), chairman of the subcom· mittee on public works ap- propriations, said the Hatfield motion had "very far reaching implications" because the issue involved "highly classified sulr ject matter.'' Stennis moved fot the secret session and his mow\on was ap- proved. President Carter is studying whether to approve the new generation or atomic weaponry. An Administration official said Carter wants Congress to ap- prove the funds to give him "maximum flexibility" in mak- ing a decision. window wq smashed and mold· ing pried away. Then, the rear and side win· dows at the office of W. A. Mann. optometrist, 265 Beach Street. .wer e smashed; the side window to Boye Hardware, 294 Forest was broken;tbe plate glass win· dow lo Landmark Gifts, 300 Forest Ave., was smashed; and the plate glass window at Laguna Music, 310 Forest Avenue was smashed. The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil met in closed-door session for an hour Thursday reviewing the increasingly ticklish city labor situation with the non-public safety employes. Another negotiating session was set for late this afternoon and Michael Townsend, presi- dent of the 82-member M un1c1pal Employes Association said if progress 1s not made, the employes will hkely begm m- formational picketing. Townsend accused the city or intransigence an the negot1al1ons. ··w e've been domr:: all the mov- ing and management has based 1heir proposals around a certain dollar figure and not really moved beyond that dollar figure. They're JUSt shuffling things around within the sam e framework," Townsend said. City Manager Al The al declined to comment on the negotiations. He said only that the council reviewed the progress of the meet and confer sessions for both t h e police and municipal employes. The police have set- ll ed for a wage and benefit package of around 7.2 percent. The Municipal Employes As- sociation represents about 90 percent of the city's clerical and public works employes. Separate employe groups negotiate for IJ'le police, and firemen. Permanent lifeguards negotiate as individuals. Townsend said his association has been "shooting for something around what the cost of living has gone up, 7.4 per- cent." He said the percentage has not been the principal stumbling block in the talks, however. He said it is the city's in· sistence on breaking up some job s alary classifications. These principally involve the clerical employes. Under the s ys tem, new ··benchmark" positions would be established and greater or lesser percentage increases would be given depending on the jobs held. For instance, mechanics would likely receive higher than the average increase, while clerical employes would get about 2 per- cent below the average, Townsend said. Tax Rate Lowe r ? LOS ANGELES (AP) Homeowners may soon be pay- ing up to 13 cents less on their property tax rate as a result of a $3.6 billion county budget for the 1977-78 fiscal year. A seven-cent reduction in the tax rate is cer- t ain, County Treasurer H.B. Alvord said Thursday. OftANQI! COAST DAILY PILOT "These classifications affect women, although they are nol always positions held by females. we do feel this is somewhat of a discrimination," Townsend said. The city is represented in the talks by labor relations consul- tant William Hamilton and As- sociates. Townsend said the employes have been dissatisfied with the conduct and manner used by the consultant. He said that while a survey on private sector jobs and pay was discounted by Theal as an in- formational item only, Hamilton has been using the sur- vey for justifying the breakup or the city job classifications. "If and when the time comes that we do picket, it is not against the city in any way, it is strictly our way of showing our dis- satisfaction with t he way management is handling the negotiations:• Townsend said. The Washington Post today quoted an Army study as saying that people within a half-mite of the bomb's detonation "will become incapacitated within five minutes or exposure and for physically demanding tasks will remain incapacitated until death ••. inoneortwodays." Anyone -subjected to slightly under half that level of radiation would become helpless within five minutes. but would recover within 45 minutes. Then, in four to six days, death would follow. the Army study adds. The Post quoted an Army docu- ment as saying the proposed bomb "represents a change in the way certain parts of the de- fense establishment want to look at t~e use of nuclear weapons Al' WlrePllolo STEVE MARTIN SAYS GOODBYE TO PET EAGLE After Four Years, Aquila Turned Out to Wiida Citizen Eagle FinalJy Free for Fourth SAN PASQUAL (AP) -She's going to have to gel used to meals of ground squirrels. No more das- hes of Zoopreem for a four-year- old golden eagle named Aquila. And the ravens near the Camp Pendleton Manne Base better get used to Aquila bossing the turf. Aquila never had been free before her release Thursday into the base's wilds. "It's like this eagle 1s an alien j ust getting her citizenship papers," said Dr. Arthur Risser . curator of birds for the San Dieo Diego Zoo. For the past year. Aquila has been in preparation for life in the wild at the zoo's Saq Diego Wild Animal Park in San Pasqual. "The single biggest problem training Aquila was to teach her to be afraid of humans," said Steve Martin, her trainer. "Since she was taken from her nest at an early age, she became ac- customed to being handled and expected handouts." Thirteen city parking meters :in the Pepper Tree lot were dent· -ed and scratched. In cases wbere windows were broken to the point where entry could have been made, police filed "burglary" counts against t he subject. On the others , malicious mischief counts were lodged, Sgt. Temple said. The total dollar amount of damage was unknown pending repair estimates. FroaPageAI LAWSUIT ••• other homosexuals. $20,000 Towers Fire The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service isn't sure how Aquila came into captivity, but believes she was taken from the nest in the wild by someone who in- tended to raise her as a pet. The agency later confiscated her from a Los Angeles County resi- dent. Also named in the suit were the singer's husband, Robert Green; Michael Thompson, Miami ad· vertising m an who allegedly pre- pared publicity for Miss Bryant and her group; Briggs, a poten· tial candidate for the GOP nomination for governor who has adopt ed the antigay cause; and the four young men charged with the slaying: John Cordova, Thomas J . Spooner, Michael Chavez and the unidentified 16- year-old and his parents. Antiques Burn in "Leisure WorldA.panment "Aquila always was mote spooky around people than oil- other eagle, Baby," said Martin, "so we lhink s he'll do good in the wild ." Fire .caused an estimated $20,000 damage to an antique- filled apartment in one of Leisure Wor ld's exclusive Rossmoor Towers this morning. Cause of the fire, which started shortly after 8 a.m. in the sixth floor apartment of Mr. and Mrs. · Peter White: remains under in- vestigation. Nearly SO farehghters aboard seven engines and three trucks responded to the 14-story apart- m e nt blaze because oC the possibility that it could have turned into a disaster. From Page Al The fire was brought under control within 10 minutes from the time the Towers· automatic fire alarm system sounded. All residents of six apartments were evacuated to the .stairwell by Leisure World staff members before firemen arrived. Firemen said some of the resi· dents were reluctant to leave. "Fighting a fire in a building Her only visible souvenir of captivity will be her numbered identification leg band. Fro•Pag~AJ The complaint alleged there was a conspiracy by the 11 defen- dants to deprive Hillsborough and his friends of their right to freedom of speech, movement, association, assembly, privacy and to practice religion and bold . jobs without discrimination. like this is not like fighting a fire CROW. Us ·TO:-. G • 'THER. • •· in a residence at all," said Capt. ft Bruce Turbeville, of the Orange ESCAPES ••• "That guy was really heads- up," Coleman said. "He kept that gal from being hurt worse than she was." Home Furnishings- Taken by Thie ves conditions and recreational ac· ti vi ties in six national forests. At Yosemite National Park in the north, all cabins and hotels reported they were already booked solid for the weekend. "Some tents are available right now, but that's aboul all," said John Crofut, a spokesman for the park. Officials at Sequoia-Kings Na- tional Parks in Central California also predicted that recreation al area would be packed by Saturday morning. Unusually dry brush conditions combined with warm weather will increase fire hazards in all areas of the Angeles National Forest. and starling today restricted areas can be entered only when the fire danger is low and only with passes available from the Oak Grove and Glen- dora ranger stations. Firework& Banned Cleveland National Forest of- ficials said this week fireworks· are not allowed in any a rea of tbe forest. RaeeStarts . Fireworks displays are Co~n~y Fire Department, in ex- scheduled throughout California pla1mng the large number of men -including 31 park locations in · on the sc~ne. . . . Los Angeles -but residents of lo ~ high-rise fare, he pomted unincor porated areas of Los out, ftremen are fotced t'? travel Angeles county may be fined by el~vator~ a~d s moke 1s often from ssoo to $l,OOO for possessing, contamed w~thm hallways. ~t the lighting selling or transporting Towers, whic~ has no spnnkle_r them. • S_YSlem, he said there was adda- Fire officials will confiscate.il-t1o~al hazard because most of the legal fireworks and will be on ' res1d.ents are elde~ly. . . patrol to try to prevent careless This w~ the f1~st fire m the use of the July Fourth lowers s_mce their November. noisemakers. Last year , 236 fires 1974 open mg. Maule said the cause of the fire is being investigated, but ap- parently involved an electrical short. He said the home burned quickly. "All the paneling in a trailer," Maule said, .. is so thin, that when a fire starts, it just sweeps through the place. ••All there was left when fire men got there, was one wall." Household furnishings valued by the victim at $'985 were car- ried off from a Capistrano Beach home by burglars whose method of entry is unknown. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said the theft was reported by Robert Arranaga, 47, of 35701 Beach Road. He listed rugs, a bedspread, a blalllcet ¥d a television set among the !lolen property. wtteca~ed~firewM~~ri~ --------------------------------------~ the holiday weekend. Radios, Tape D ecks looted From Store. Marine radios and tape decks valued by the victim at $6,000 have been stolen from a Dana Point hardware and radio store. fOr ange County sheriff's of- ficers said burglars pried open the rear door to gain entry to Newport Marine Radio, Inc., 34235 Pacific Coast Highway, after the store bad closed for the night. Too Much? , Too Little? DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS. SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. . THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITILE. Break in Holiday IF YOU PAY TOa° MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY ANO THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO u m .. E, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF OOtNG WHAT IT JNAS PURCHASED TO DO. . . Of(ered Sunday sand.,.• Da:IJy Pilot will pl'O- .tde an eduuticmal break ln U.. beetle and hllartous Fourth or Ju- ly weekend. \ YrHEY'RB OPP -Almon Eockabef. Dally Pilot boatJna ·editor, Will report in story and photoe u 66 crews start lhls 1tar 11 Tl'anspac race to HawaU. OPRN •ANAGB•BN'I' -Wlth a ....,. Bke Sm.It.la, • nrm hu to do a lot to IUJ'J)ua A.- Tool. OoaptaJ ta lt8 owa J1ome (SUNDAY'S BEST] market. Thom Lecoq tells bow · Juat·plaJn Smlth°'Tools d id it In a bu11neu Pat• featuf't. 8011118 ON &caBEN -Two new war mms take a beatin1 from criUc Bn Rffd. w~ -wbat·prl~torY attack oo ''A Brldl• Too F ar•• aod • "MaeAnlM'" ~11 be ca &bit •· ~~. YOU CAN'T PAY A UTTI.E AND GET A LOT. I Ll . . . .. .. . . (' Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 182 .t SECTIONS, ~O PAGES .... ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1977 Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks N TENCENTS1 Senate Supports ·Neutron Bo ? • WASJJI~GTON <AP I -Alter Sen. John C Stennis <D·Miss >. mel'tlng m J rare secret i.ess1on, to appropriate the money but nol lhl• Senate .ippcared ready to ap spend it unless President Carter prove fund:. to build neutron ('t'rl1ries the weapon 1s in lbe na- w a rhl•ads, tht' controvers ial t1onal interest. "killer bombs" which kill by Stennis' proposal modified an rad1all<>n .md lt•ave buildings and amendment by Sen Mark 0 other strul·turl'S intact llatfleld IR-Ore >, to eliminate Voling 1n public after a two an und1sdosed amount or money hour. H minute t loscd door for th<' warheads from a $103 st•ss1on. tht• Senate approv1:d '13 b1lhon pub)ic works bill contarn- to 42 today an amendment by mg funds for nuclear research ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-- O.t11, Ptk>t St•tt Pf'oto OSTRICH LIES MORTALLY WOUNDED AFTER ACCIDENT Bird Hit in Huntington, Put to Sleep by Vet Hit-and-run Driver Kills $20,000 Bird By RA \'MONO ESTRADA JR. Ol I~ DAiiy Polol Sl•ll A 300-µound trained ostrich t valued al $20,000 was killed Thursday afternoon after 1t dart· ed across Gothard Street in llunt· : mgton Beach and was struck by a truck. Poli re• said the driver ncd. Ostrich owner and trainer Paul 1',idler of Buena Park. said the 1 bird. "lrhabod." broke loosedur· Ing a magic act. F idler and his wife, Mane. are professional m agicians who trained the bird for three years for use in the grand finale of the magic act. , Fidler purchased the bird lwtien it was just under two years old from the new defunct Jungle Land Park in Thousand Oaks. The animal was t rained specifically for the magic act and will be hard to replace. s aid Fidler. Fidler said he m ade the ostrich ~appear fro m a cloud of smoke with Marie riding the animal like a horse. When asked how much the average untrained ostrich would cost, Lion Country Safari offictel f Jerry Kobrin said today, "Ostric~ lt's too early in the morning to ask me about OS· tricbes." · / Kobrin referred the question to general manaee r Leon Un - terbalter who said an ostrich PILUI' EXPANDS BUSIN~ PA.GES would cost between $700 and S800 1£ one \\.Cre available F1dlcr·s ostrich suffered ex· tensive damage to its underside and bled profusely. The owner called a veterinarian to put the bird to sleep. Huntmgton Beach Police Of· ficer Charles Poe said there are no leads to the identity of the hit· and-run truck driver. and controversial water pro- jects. · HaUield called adoption of the Stennis proposal "purely and simply a copout opportunity for the Senate to avoid the ques- tion." After the vote. Hatfield said his amendment had been "effective- ly neutered.'' The Senate cleared its galleries at 10:01 a.m. to d ebate Suspect Held the highly secr e t n e utron warhead project and returned to open session at 12.44 p.m. It was the first secret Senate meeting in 18 months and the 17th such session in 14 years. Although most of the debate OC· curred behind closed doors, several senators made copies of their remarks public. The neutron warhead is de· signed to kill without i!'lflicting Scout 15, Flees From Abductor SA RASOTA, Fla. <AP> - Charlotte Grosse, who was dragged screaming from u Girl Scout campground two days ago, crawled out a window at her ab- ductor's home today and fled to a neighbor's house, authorities said. A suspect was arrested. The 15-year-old girl telephoned her parents about 10 a .m. and told them she was free after more than 52 hours or captivity It was not immediately clear whether Charlotte escaped from her abductor or whether he al- lowed her to leave, authorities said. "We don't know what it's all about at th1 s point." sheriffs Cpl. Ray Pilon said "We're tryJOg to piece it togetht>r. · · Before reaching s afety, Charlotte telephoned from her abductor's home m a well-to-do area or Siesta Key only 13 miles from the s late park where she had been camping. She talked to her parents and police, who ad- \ 1sed her to "leave the residence any way she could -oul a win· dow." Pilon said. She then scrambled out a win- dow and called again from a neighbor's residence to say she was 1:tafe, Pilon said. Charlotte was picked up and taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Relatives said s he was in good shape and had no cuts or bruis<•s. The suspect was apprehended shortly afterward in the same area of the bearh and brought to the s heriff's office. s louched m the back of a patrol car with his (See SCOUT, Page AZ> Sunny Crowds _State Merrymaken Rev Vp By The As~iated Press Whether they're going to the forest. beach or Tijuana for the Fourth of July weekend, almost every Californian is likely to find two things 10 common the crowds and the s un. Possibly the biggest traffic crush ever is expected at the Mexican border south of San Diego, w1lh an 11-day celebration or Tijuana's 88th birthday begin· ning tonight Extra U.S. customs officers will be on duty to handle the stream of vacationers heading south, who on normal weekends wait up two hours to pass through the gates. The promise or sun and high tempe ratures over most or CalifomJS -with the possible ex- tra! regions today -1s \?xpcctcd to lure crowds to beaches. In San Diego, municipal lifeguards were expecting thousands or persons lo turn out at popular Black's Beach m La Jolla. where swimsuits arc op· t1onal. Meanwhile, unattired bathers will be the special attraction at Santa Monica's "National Nude Beach Day " on Monday. Festivities include body paint- ing. a tug-of-war, sack races and a "compliance-with-the-law'' com petition in which the most scantily clad but legal swimswt Will Win. Even without special events, however. ltfeguards expect the beaches to be packed. "We expect a lot or people and that's an understatement, .. said a Los Angeles County lifeguard s pokesman. "We 'r e talking about a million people in the San· ta Monica area from Marina del Rey toTopanga Beach." Th<• probability of sunny skies isn •t deterring oq~aniiers of La Mirada's annual 01cnic featuring lOO·foot-long toboggan runs created from rave tons of snow and shaved ice. Those heading to the forests can call a s pecial National Forest Service hotline (795-9950 or 795.9947 > before noon Saturday to get information about forest conditions and recreational ac· ti vi lies In six national forests. widespread property damage. Its supporters say it is sufficient- ly small, safe and controllable to avoid the risk of triggering a general nuclear war. Other atomic weapons derive their destructive power from a combination of radiation, blast and heat. In prepared remarks circulat· ed in advance of the debate, Sen. John Heinz <R-Pa.), said, "I am ' afraid that to perpetrate death by neutron radiation smacks of the sort of chemical and biological warfare which has historically outraged civilized nations and which the United States has at times strongly condemned.'' Heinz urged the Senate to de- bate the issue in open session to the extent that national security would allow. <See BOMBS, Page A2) 1tinabledon Winner Britain's Virginia Wade holds her trophy aloft after it was presented .to her today by Queen Elizabeth follow- ing her 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Betty Stove in the Wimbledon tennis championshjps. <See story, Page B6.) Impasse Declared In NB Pay Talks By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol ttw D•llY Pilot St.II Employe associations. representing more than 430 or Newport Beach's 650 employes, have declared themselves a t an impasse with their employer over salary negotiations. So far only the city's planners and engineers, represented by the Newport Beach Professional and Technical Employes Association have agreed to sign a new con- tract. It calls for a five percent pay raise and will cost the city an addilional one percent for fringe benefits. Balboa Club Sweeps Lido Boat Jlegatta The 85-member City Employei. Association. which represents the city's clerical employes, has ac· cepted a similar offer pending . rauncation by the full mem- bership. Those two packages will cost about $125,000 more than was int eluded in the $24.5 million budget ratified by councilmen Monday. • Larry Gibson. a spokesman for the Marine Safety Employes As· sociatlon said the group's 14 members are still negotiating with the city and hope to reach a conclusion by late today. "We haven 't accepted anything, but we!re not at im· passe, eith~." he said. The associations at impasse are the Police Employes, the Fire EmpJoyes and the Employes' <See IMPASSE, Page AZ> Coast Mostly fair except for som~ vei•ble bfgb clouds. Slightly cooler tem· peraturn inland. Lows tonl~t Jn low eoa. Hiihs Saturday near 70s at be•ches to mid·80s Jnland. INSIDE TODAY w.,., IQ «JM ~· """' alill .....,. 0 good Hine Uris "'""""' TM DoilJI Pilot'• W'tUam llodoc trQI of free Outdoor CotM..-t• f f0hArift9 name ~oirwr1 on P.Cll(/~ Cl O/tJMW~ • . l•••x I • ... 4 AZ DAIL v ~ILOT N Scouts Get Loan For Base Orante County Boy Scout of f1 c tala announct<d lod•y llhiy havt' ml't tho dudhnc.· to rulw $600,000 In order to quallry for $442.000 in •l•lt I hlt•I :uuJs fw1di. for r~modellna the Suu S<.:ouL base in Newport Be•cb. Ken tU.acnbotlom. ex'1CUll\/e dirl'ctor ot the Oranl(c C'r>unty Coun<'1l of Boy Scouts. i..i1d lhl· dead lint•, wh1rh rt'll CHI ThUf'>tfoV, w•• met when a comrn1th~ of businessmen m.idc .1n Sll0,000 loan to tbe fundra1:s1n& campaign so the scout:. could gel Lhc tidelands money. The project, which should get under way m November. calls for demolition of the eirn.ting Sea Scout base and con!>trucu on of a new racihty open to all or ganm.'d youth groups. Located on Wcsl Coast H.ighway near the Balboa Bay Club, it will be callt.>d the Youth Aquatic Center While expressing pleasurl;' that the deadline ror qualifying for the tidelands funds has been met, Htg~enboUom and Cund reusing chairman Randall Presley said they are still seeking pledges and contributions ror the project. They pointed out that the loan m ust be repaid and estimated they still face about $243.000 in the cost of new equipment for the· center. Anyone interested in contribut· mg to the project should contact Presley at 540·0500 or the scout council at 546·4990. Front Page A J IMPASSE. • • League. Spokemen for the two public safety groups, which represent a total of 306 employes, said they would seek mediation to settle thei r dispute with the city -a dis· pute that hmges on implementa· ti on or a new retirement system. A spokesman for the Employes League, which represents 127 blue collar workers said his group 1s considering staging a blue flu on Tuesday. The public safety groups said they would not participate in a work slowdown to show their displeasure. Stan Peterson or the Employes League said his group is seeking c.·hanges in retirement benefits and salary increases that would cost the city a n additional seven percent per employe. lie said the city's last orrer was6. 7 percent. The two public safety groups seem lo be al odds with th(' city over use of the so·called California lhghway Patrol rl'l1re ment system wh ich city Person· nel Director F'rank Ivens said would CO!>t the city about 12 per· l'ent. The c11y·s existing rct1rl•mcnl system. the slale·run Public Employe ltet1rement System 1PERSJ bases retirement at agl' 55 on 50 percent of the average of the last three years salary The Cll P plan offers rl'liremC'nt al 50 based on two percent of each year servt'd. The perccnta~c rigure 1s then applied aJ.?ainst an average or the last three years salary. Representatives of the police and fire groups said the city was offering three year contracts which carried total salary tn· creases or up to 4.5 percent and the retirement system sought. The offer wac; rejected. they said, because they did not want Lo gel involved in Jong · term contracts with such low raises built in Just to gel the retire- ment system. "Our specific concern," said Jim Gardiner of the police employes, "is that the city is becoming less and less com· petitive in the job market. We aren 't going to be able to provide quality service to restdents if we can't attract and keep quality personnel." OftANQl COAST "' DAILY PILOT -=.:.=-A<'• (Wloy "-_ ...... _.._. .. _.,.... ,_., .. _ Utlolt ~·...,... MtMt>"tl- 0.:::.;!:r~·-· -"IE'"'HF41191.-.Alm'•-•-• ... .-.•• ••so_. .... _..-· ---. Nmc Bear This! Pvt. Archibald Henderson (left), the new mascot at the Marine Military Acade my in Harlingen, Tex., gets some close attention from gunnery ser geant Dan Longoria. The bulldog has long been the Marine Corps mascot. There is little in Newport Beach's $24.5 million budget that will produce visible changes. Most of the expenditures will go into keeping the city r unning as 1l normally does. The one exception is in capital improvements -$3.3 million that will go to projects designed to give residents better sewers . and water lines, more parks and better road systems. Here's a look at som(' of the m ajor projects on tap for 1977. 78: -Repairs to the Newport and Balboa Piers, $57 .400, with another $60,000 to be allocated for additional pier work in the 1978·79 year. -Rehabilitation of the Balboa Island Bridge, $109,000. -Construction of a bicycle bridge over the West Newport Channel adjacent lo Newport Boulevard. $63.500. -Installation o( traffic signals and upgrading of existing ones throughout the city, $165,000. ~ Construction of a park and communitv center on Balboa Island at 'a former church on Agate Avenue, $23,800. -Construction of a bike trail on Pacific Coast ll1ghway between Dover Drive and the Sea Scout base, $15,000. -Acquisition of nght·Of·way and preparation or plans for widening the intersection of Coast Highway and Dover Drive to go along with state project to build a new bridge over Upper Newport Bay. $550,000, of which $80.000 is cit y money -Remodeling at city hall. primarily the old city council chambers. $123.000. -A variety of park programs will be launched including th<> $88,350 m aster plan o f M arinapark; lhe $121,000 phase two work at Ensign Vicwpark, the $135,000 phase one construe· lion of Bayside Drive Park; the S54,985 imporvements for Cli rt Drive Park; a $25.000 renovation of Inspiration Point and t~ S21.000 initial work at Kings Road View Park. All of the ma1or park proposals are jointly financed by the state and city. -The ma,,or road project will be the $663,000 widening of Wcsl Coast Highway from the Santa Ana River to 57th. The city will put up $78,000. -Installation of curbs and gut· ter s on the south side of Pacific Coast Highway from Dover Drive to the BaJboa Bay Club, $14,600. -Improvements on Irvine Avenue from Dover Drive'.to Baycrest Road, $40,000. Raee Starts hands cuffed behind him. He was identified as Wilfred Arthur Bannister. 33, of Siesta Key. A six·fOOlt.'r with brown stragg. ly hair, he was expressionless as he was hauled out of the car and hustled through'fl door of the jail. State charges or kidnap and IO· voluntary sexual battery were being processed by state at- torney John Gardne r. The max· 1mum penalty for kidnap is life imprisonment. The charge of St'xual battery t•arries a max- imum S<.'ntence or 30 years. Police said sexual battery was not rape. Charlotte's parents, H.ichard E. and Carol Grosse, rushed to be with their daughter "They're t•cstat1c." a frie-nd said by lcll'Phonc from the Crosst•s homl' rn Nokomis. just south of Sarasota. The teen-ager was abducted at dawn Wednesday by a heavy. gruff·vo1ccd man who ripped through the back or a three-man tent a nd pulled her out by her long brown hair On Wednesday night, her ab- ductor allowed her to call her parent:,, H.1chard and Carol Grosse, Lo say he promised to set her free and "Jusl wanted lo get nd or her," officers s aid T he call was traced lo a phone booth m Bradenton. about 30 miles north of Sarasota and gear a major league baseball training com pl ex, police said. · But as hours passed with no rurther word, officials began ex- pressing doubt that the girl ~ould be found alive: Then came this morning's dramatic call. The f'BI entered the case Thursday with 20 agents. Kennedy Eyes Cuts WASHINGTON (AP > - Gelling the Jump on Presi: dent Carter, Sen. Edward M Kennedy proposed to- day a S28 billion package or lax revisions that would end some ma1or tax breaks for Individuals and bus i· nesses while cutting lax rates across the board. Individual tax rates would be reduced from the current 14 perce nt minimum and 70 percent maximum to between 10 and SO percent. Some or the proposals outlined by Kennedy in a Senate speech are similar to what Carter Is expected to offer in his own "tax re· form'' plan later this year. Break in Holiday Offered Sunday SUJlday'a Dl11,y Pilot wUI prc>- vide an educJUonal bruk tn the hectie and bll.a.rlou,t F0t.trtb or Ju· ly weekcod. TRSV'llE OPP -Almon Lockabey. Dal.11 Pilot boattn1 edl tOf, wlll report In story and photoe as 68 crewt start this year'• Transpac raco ti> HawalJ . Bl Stand Backed? Congress Eyes Fight by Pr~Jwrwnts I W ASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is expected to go along with President Carter's decision to halt production"' of the Bl bomber, but not without a fight from supporters of the costly plane. ''( believe Congress will UP· hold my decision," Carter told reporters today. He said be thought the reaction to his decision was ''pretty good." Democratic leaders in the House and Senate quickly ex- pressed support for Carter's sur· prise decision to scrap the Bl, but proponents of the bomber said they would r esist attempts to cut. funds for production o( the aircraft. Ddense Secretary Harold Brown said today production of the Bl bomber would have been a more attractive a1tematlve than the cruise m issile iltbe plane bad been about 30 percent cheaper. Brown told a news conference that Carter's decision to scrap 81 DECISION A SECRET -Analysis, A4 the Bl in favor of the cruise mis· sile will save "many billions of dollars:• He said the precise saving can't be determined now because 1t will depend on the cost of outfit· tin« .852 bombers to carry the cruise missile. Brown said he was convinced No Tax Hike Due As New-Year Dawns By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of I ... O•llr Piiot St•lf Happy New Year. Today marks the start or fiscal lm-78 for Newport Beach. This year's city operations will be financed by means of a $24.5 million budget approved by city councilmen Monday. The budget is based on the as· sumption the assessed valuation of property in the city will be up about 15 percent. If that assump· lion is true, the municipal lax rate will stay at $1.11 per $100 as· sessed value. Thal would be indentical Lo the rate that helped fina nce last year's $23.4 million city budget. Last year, assessed valuation in the city rose more than 20 per- cent. This year city officials say the increase won't be as drastic. They predict that, whatever in· crease there is, will reflect the value of new construction in the city. The citywide reassessment of property that brought last year's big jump m assessed values. should not occur this year, city experts say. But of the $25 million in incomt• anticipated for the city general fu nd this year, only about $5.7 million ~ill ·come from property taxes. Fourth Fest Planned/or Newport Park There'll be a little something for everyone Monday al the fourth annual M armers Park Fourth of July Bike Parade and Family Picnic. The event1 jointly sponsored by lhe Newport Beach Department of Parks, Beaches and Recrea· tion, the Mariners School PF'O, the Mariners Community As· soclation and Dover Shores Com· munity Association, gets under way at 9:30 a.m . with the judging of decorated bikes. Winners will receive a variety of prizes worth more than $.500. The bike parade follows at 10 a .m . Included in the events s cheduled for the day-long festival arc a tennis clinic run by Ken and Betty Ann Stuart of tbc John Wayne Tennis Club, a de- monstration by SCATS, the Southern California Acrobatic Team, a Hobie Skateboard de- monstration and mus i c and games. The city gets $5.2 million for its general fund from other taxes. such as the state sales tax and cigarette tax, $1.7 million from state highway taxes and federal grants with the balance coming from fines, fees and leases or city-owned property. In the specialized funds. the Park and Recreation Fund, the Library Fund and the Retire· ment Fund. about $2.S million comes from property taxes, with the remainder coming from federal grants. The biggest bite out of this year's budget -$12.3 million - will be taken by personnel costs including salaries and fringe benefits. College Grant Means Budget Changes Due Coast Community College Dis· trict budget experts are revis ing a $68.2 million preliminary budget following action by the governor Thursday. A bill signed into law by Ed- mund G. Brown Jr. allocates $5.5 million which will go to the dis- trict s erving Costa Mes a - Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. A district spokesman sajd to- day this added income is expect- ed to substantially reduce the tax rate of 87.1 cents per $100 as· sessed valuation projected for the coming year. The 1976· TI tax rate was 80.2 cents and district officials hope to bring the rate for fi scal 1977-78 back down to that figure. A more refined budget will be considered July 13 by district trustees. District Business Ma nager Cory Thompson predicts the dis· trict·wide tax base will be up 15 pl;'rcenl over that used lo com· pule the previous year's tax. The fi nancial package pre· pared for a new review by the board at the July 13 meeting will include a 6.25 percent pay raise for racully members. The board gave tentative ap· prov al to these raises in the pre- liminary budget at its Wednes- day night hearing. They made their action contin(ent on Gov. Brown's signing of AB 388, the bill providing the $5.5 million ex· tra. Too Much? Too Little? the Bl could penetrate Soviet de. fenses but that he was "even more convanced we can penetrate Soviet defenses with the crwsc" · He said the cruise missile would be an effective weapon in· to the late 1980's, adding that he doesn't ntle out ita effectiveness beyond that date. As Soviet def· ensea improve, he said. so will the c ruise missil e. , The secretary said the United States still needs manned bom- bers, a position challenged by som e critics or the Bl. Bombers "can be r ecalled. They can deliver weapons ac· curately and they present a dif- ferent kind of planning problem to the Soviet Union than do in· terconunenlal ballistic missiles or sea launched baJHstic mis· sites," he said "Both the Bl and the cruise missile offer high assurance of survivabili ty and penetration." Brown said, ''but the President and I are convinced that the cruise missile will provide more certainty for our defense.'' An exce ption to t h e leadership's support was Sen. Alan Cranston, the Senate's as- sis tanl Democratic leader. said he would continue lo support the Bl, which was to be produced in his home state of California. -He called the Bl "a vital part or our triad defense posture because it would add lo our military strength without posing any destabilizing threat to the Soviet Union." * * * .From Page A.I BOMBS ••• But Sen. J ohn Stennis (D· Miss.), chairman of the subcom· mittee on public w·orks ap· propriations, said the Hatfield motion had "very far reaching implications" because the issue involved "highly classified sub- ject matter." Stenrus moved for the · se<:ret session and his motion w as ap- proved. President Carter ls studying whether to approve the new generation of atomic weaponry. An Administration official said Carter wants Congress to ap· prove the funds to give him "maximum fl exibility" in mak· ing a decision. The Washington Post today ·quoted an Army study as saying that people within a hair-mile of the bomb's detonation "will become incapacitated within five minutes of exposure and for physically demanding tasks wiJI remain incapacitated until deatll ••• in one or two days." Intrepid Out, Of Cup Race? SAN DIEGO CAP) -A truck carted the once·proud racing yac ht Intn•p id off lo a warehouse and an unce rtain rate today. ln the waters off Newport. R.I.. meanwhile, nl'wcr 12-meter sloops compete for the right to participate in the America's Cup race which Intrepid won twice. Skip~r Gerry Driscoll said a campaagn to raise m oney to modify and ('ampaign Intrepid for a nother try came up $120,000 short. ln her JO-year career Intrepid was 71·17 in Cup trials and finals. DON'T BE MISLED BV DISCOUNTS. DEALS, SALES ANO GIVE-AWAYS. · THE COMMON LAW OF &USINESS SAYS IT BEST.-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY ANO THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO 00. YOU CAWT PAY A LITTLE ANO GET A LOT. ~ ) . Saddleback EDITION * * A.fterllooa N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 182, ~SECTION S, 4'0 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1977 TEN° CENT, Missing Girl Scout SARASOTA, ft'la IAI') Charlotte Gro~se, who was dragged ~creaming from a Girl Scout campground two days ago, crawled out a window at her ab· ductor's borne today and ned lo a neighbor's house, authorities said. A suspect~ as arrcMcd. The 15-year-old girl telephoned her par~ts about 10 a m. and told them sht-~a:. free after mort> than 52 hours or capt1v1ty It wu not immediately clear whether Charlotte escaped from her abductor or whether be al· lowed her to leave, authorities said. "We don't know what it's all about at this point," s heriff's Cpl. Hay Pilon said. "We're trying to piece 1t together." Before r each ing safety, Charlotte telephoned from her a bductor's home in a well-to-do area of Siesta Key only 13 miles from the state park where she had been camping. She talked to her parents and police, who ad· vised her to "leave the residence any way she could -out a win· dow." Pilon said. She then scrambled out a win· dow and called again from a neighbor's residence lo say she was safe, Pilon said . Dramatic Rescue Orange County firefighters used a hook and ladder hoist Thursday to maneuver a stretcher below ground level to where a construction worker had fallen from a partially completed sewage substation at Moulton a nd Oso Parkways in Laguna Hills. Vernon Jordon. 49, of Hemet is re- ported in satisfactory condition today in the Mission Community Hospital intens ive care unit in Mission Viejo. Carter Backed on Bl? Congress Readies for Battle Over Bomber WASHINGTON (AP> - Congres~ is expected to go along with President Carter's decision to halt production of the Bl bomber, but not without a fight from supporters or the costly plane ··1 b<-heve Congress will up- hold my decision,·· Carter told reporters today. I le Sald he thought the reaction 81 DECISION A SECRET -Anelyals, A4 to his decision was "pretty good." De mocratic leaders in the House and Senate quickly ex- pressed support for Carter's sur· prise decision to scrap the Bl. but proponents of the born ber said they would resist attempts lo cul funds for production of t he aircraft. Defense Secr etary Harold Brown said today production of the Bl bomber would hnve been a m ore attractive alternative than the cruise missile if the plane had been about JO percent cheaper. Brown told a news c.->nference that Carter's decision lo scrap Coast Weather Mostly fai r except for some variable high clouds. Sii ghlly cooler tem- peratures inland. Lows tonight in low 60s. Hl&hs Saturday near 701 al beaches to mid-808 inland .. INSIDE TODAY Want to ~ pennies but ttUl ~.a good time thU 11.1mmer? T~ DaU11 Pflot'• WUUam Hodgf teU. of fru outdoor concert• featuring nome erdmaiur• cm Page Cl· o/thcW~. •••ex 94 ~·.. 0-'9 .. Mwt1M11r.... M A• tt•tt_.I....., M ,Ot 01~~.~ ~; Ill~ ... n: o-".: ::=......... :; .... Ttte.,._ ~· ., .,.,.._. ~!! a-....., ~ .. ..,.. ..... M.Ot . the Bl in favor of the cruise mis· sile will save ."ma ny billions or dollars." He said the precise saving can't be determined now because it will depend oo the cost of outfit· ting 852 bombers to carry the cruise missile. Brown said he was convinced the B 1 could penetrate Soviet de· fenses but that he was "even m ore con vinced we can penetrate Soviet defenses with * * * the cruise." He said the cruise missile would be an effective weapon in· to the late 1980's. adding that he doesn •t rule out its err cell veness beyond that date. As Soviet der. enses improve. he said , so will the cruise missile. The secretary said the United St ates still needs manned bom- bers, a position challenged by some critics of the B 1. (See Bl, Page A2) * * * Senate Eyes Funds For 'Killer Bombs' WASHINGTON CAP) -After meeting in a rare secret session, the Senate appeared ready to ap· prove funds to build neutron warheads, the controversial "killer bombs" which kill by radiation and leave buildings and other structures intact. Voting in public after a two h ou r, 43 minute c losed-door session, the Senate approved 43 to 42 today an amendment by Sen . John C. Stennis <D·Miss.), to appropriate the money but not spend it unless President Carter certifies the weapon is in the na· t.ion al interest. Stennis• proposal modified an amendment by Seo. Mark 0 . Hatrtelct CR-Ore.), to eliminate · an undisclosed amount or money for the warheads from a $10.3 billion public works but co~tain· ing t\lndS for nuclear research and controversial water pro- jects. Hatfield called adopUon ol the Stenni1 propoeal "purely and simply a copout opportunity for the Senate to avoid the ques· Cuh ana Jewelry Taken From Hotel tion." After the vole, Hatfield sajd his amendment had been "effective· ly neutered.·' The Senat e c l ea r ed its galleries at 10:01 a.m. to debate the hig hly secret ne utron warhead project and returned to open sessioo at 12:« p.m. It was the first secret Senate meeting in 18 monlhs and the 17th such session in 14 years. Although most of the debate OC· curred behind closed doors, several senators made copies of their remarks public. The neutron warhead is de· signed to kill without lnflictina: widespread property damage. <See BOMBS, Page A2> 2 Argentina Quints Die Escapes Abductor! Charlotte was picked up and taken to Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Relatives said she was ~ood shape and had no cuts or bruises. The suspect was apprehended shortly afterward in the same area of the beach and brought lo the sheriff's office, slouched In the back of a patrol car with his hands cuffed behind him. He was identified as Wilfred Arthur Bannister, 33, of Siesta Key. . A six-Cooler wilh brown stragg. ly bai~e was expressionless as he was hauled out of the car and hustled through a door of the jail. State charges of kidnap and in- voluntary sexual battery were being processed by s tate at· torney John Gardner. The max- imum penalty for kidnap 1s life imprisonment. The charge or sexual battery carries a max· imum sentence of 30 years. Police said sexual battery was not rape. Charlotte's parents. Richarc! E. and Carol Grosse, rushed to bt with their daughter. . • "They're ecstatic," a friend said by telephone from the Gro~ses' home in Nokomis, JUSI. south of Sarasota <See SCOUT. Page A2> Towers Fire Leisure World Units Evacuated Fire caused an estimated $20,000 damage to an ant.Jque· filled apartment in one of Leisure World 's exclusive Rossmoor Towers this morning. Cause of the fire, which started shortly after 8 a .m. in the sixth floor apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Peter White, rem ains under in· vesligation. Nearly 50 firefighters aboard seven engines and three trucks responded to the 14-story apart- m en l blaze because or the possibility that it could have Big Crowds Forecast For Fourth By The Associated Press Whether they're going to the forest. beach or Tijuana for the Fourth of July weekend, almost every Californian is likely to find two things in common -the crowds and the sun. Possibly the biggest traffic crush ever is expected at the Mexican border south or San Diego, with an 11-day celebration of Tijuana's 88th birthday begin- ning tonight. Extra U.S. customs officers will be on duly lo handle the stream of vac~tioners heading south, who on normal weekends wait up two hours to pass through the gales. The promise of sun and high temper atures over most or California -with the possible ex- ception of the northern and cen- tral regions today -is expected to lure crowds lo beaches. In San Diego, municipal lifeguards were expecting thousands of persons to turn out at popular Black's Beach in La Jolla. where swimsuits arc op- tional. Meanwhile. unaltired bathers will be the special attraction al Santa Monica's "National Nude Beach Day" on Monday. Festivities include body paint- ing, a lug-of-war, sack races and a "compliance·with-the-law" competition in which the most scantily clad but legal swimsuit will win. Even without special events, however, lifeguards expect the beaches lo be packed. "We expect a lot of people and that's an understarement," said a Los Angeles County lifeguard s pokesm an . "We'r e talking about a million people in the San- ta Monica area from Marina de! Rey to Topanga Beach.'' The probability of sunny skies isn't deterring organizers of La Mirada's annual picnic featuring 100-foot-long toboggan runs <See CROWDS, Page A2) Kennedy Eyes Cuts W ASIUNGTON (AP) - Gett1n1 the Ju.mp Oil Presi· dent Cuter. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy proposed to- day a $28 blffion packa1e or tax revtalona -that would end 1orne major tax break• for individuals and bust· oeases wblle cutting tax rates acrou the board. lndlvlduat tax ntes wOuld be reduced from the c.uTreot U percent minimum and '70 percent tnaxlmum to between 10 and 50percent. some ot the prQPMalJ outlined bY KennedY ln a Stnate tpMCb are llmllar to whit 'Carter '8 ex~ to Off• ln bit own ~u.x re. fonn'~Planlaterthlayear • turned into a disaster. The fire was brought under control within 10 minutes from the time the Towers' automatic fire alarm system sounded. All residents of six apartments were evacuated to the stairwell by Leis ure World staff members before firemen arrived. Firemen said some of the rest· dents were reluctant lo leave "Fighting a fire in a building like this is not hke fighting a fare in a residence at all," said Capt. Bruce Turbeville. of the Orange County Fire Department, in ex· plaining the large number of.men on the scene. lo a high-rise fire, he pointed out, firemen are forced to travl'I by elevators and smoke is ortcn cont ained within hallways. Al the Towers, which has no sprinkler system, he said there was addi· tional hazard because most of the residents arc elderly. This was the firsl fire in the towers since their November. 1974, opening. Dally Pilot St<ill PllOIO osm1CH LIES MORT ALL y WOUNDED AFTER ACCIDENT Bird Hit In Huntington, Put to Sleep by .Vet Hit-and..run Driver~ Kills $20,000 Bird By BAMOND ESTRADA JR. Of ... Dally l"li.t St.II A 30().pound trained ostrich valued at $20,000 was killed Thursday afternoon after it dart- ed across Gothard Street in Hunt· ington Beach and was struck by a truck. Police said thedriver ned. Ostrich owner and trainer Paul Fidler of Buena Park, said the bird, "Ichabod," broke looae dur· in& a magic act. Fidler and his wife, Marie, are profeastona~ magicians wbo trained the bird tor three yea.rs for use ln the grand finale of the ma1lcact. Fldler purtlhUtd tbe bird when it wu J\dt under two ye.art old from the new detunct J\lnll• . Land Park Jn TbOUSand ow. When asked bow much the average untrained ostrich would cost, Llon Country Safari official J e rry Kobrin said today, "Ostrich? It's too early in the morning to ask me about OS· triches." · Kobrin referred the question to I general man4ter Leon Un· terhalter who 1aid an ostrich would cost between $700 aod $8>0 if one were available. Fidler's ostrich suffered ex· tensive damage to its underside and bled profusely. The owner called a l'eterlnarlan to put the ~lrd to sleep. Huntinstoo Beach Police Of. fleer Chari• Poe said there are no leadl to U.e Identity of th hll· a.od nm truck drtv . . • ---J DAIL V PILOT SB Frldar. July 1, 1977 Fre•P-AJ Capistrano Shores CROWDS TO GATHER ••• ·Wo~&capes C"realf'd rrt.m five ton• of anow and abaved ICl' Tboff ~.:ttna lo lh• fore.ta t'an t'aU a 1pe>clal N•llon11I fo'orul S.•rv1rr hotlllil' !7~~ ~ or m.w.1 i bcfort· noon S11lurcli.1 y to lt'l 1nlormut1on 1111.>out fo1t.~l condJtJon1 11nd rl'crt<1ttlnnul ;u· · Uvlllea In 1ix n11llon11I fort.••l• At YOHmllt> National Park In th'° north, all t·11h111a und hotdb reported they ~t'n• ialrt>ady bookod flOhd for the weekend "Some lenll ue uvoallahl_, n&hl now, blll lhut'i. about all," said John Croful, 11 :.1>1>ke:1nrnn tor lhcpark Otric1ale at Sequoia Kina~ Na Uonal Parks 1n Central California also predicted that Jury Closes Year Mllill On Charges Only a few hours before 1ls or- flc1al term ended, the Orange County Grand Jury finished its year's work late Thursday. Still unanswered today. however, was 1( the 1ury had vol ed indictments char ging leading county political figures with of- fenses related to alleged viola· lions of election and campaign laws. Three usually reliable sources said indictment had been voted and identified those indicted as well a:. the offenses they ~ charged wilh. Heiwever, none of those named or their attorneys at 10 a.m. had knowledge of their being 10- d1cted. · And, indictment documents usu~y riled in the county clerk's offl e had not been filed. La Thursday afternoon as the end o the 1976-77 grand Jury's term eared, Superior Court Judge James Walsworth paved the way for the Jury to conclude its probe into alleged campaign irregularities. Walsworth did that •'in the in· lerest of justice" by extending the jury's term for an indefinite time. Thal time was to be whatever it took to conclude the investiga- tion of county political practices that began last November. Central figures in the lengthy probe have been County Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. Much of the investigation focused on allegations that Diedrich and others conspired to filter money into ~nlhony's cam- paign last year and to disguise the true source of the funds. Pooh Birthday Party Slated The Mission VieJo Library will celebrate Winnie the Pooh's SOth birthday with a party at 2 p.m. Thursday. Children aged 4 and older are invited. However, invitations will be given only to the first 100 c hildren who approach the children's librarian, Lynne Smith. Participants wi ll make Eyore's tail bookmarks and Pooh mobilt-i;, play games and do bal1001• printing. Refreshments also will bf served. Clouds Cover . North State By1beAssoclated Prus Partly cloudy skies will move in over much of Northern California today, with the chance of more rain and thunderstorms in the mountains, the National Weather Service said. Coastal fog extending inland nights and mornings was also ex- pected to interrupt what had been a long chain of fair. sunny skies in the region. OftANQE COAST sa DAILY PILOT 'lt.w-1'1 -~""""'_......,_ ~"'"·~ ""·-"'--.. --~-.... ...... ~~ ... "rt Owf1" II .... lll(tolWf P -AMl_W.....,.U"°" teddlell•ctrV....,OMce ,...uPu lt-.. IM°""9_., Offtffe "'"""',., ..... ........ ___ .._. ,,.,, .... ...,........ .._~ ..... ...,.._ Tet ...... (n4).._. ~Ml•ftlell•MMWI ......_.v.-,-~ ..,..,,. ...... a..-. ....... recreatlonal area would be packed by Saturd•y mormnJ. Vnuau&Uly dry brush coodlUons combined with wum weather wlll lncreue tlre baiardl In all areu ol the An&elea NatJonal to'oreat, •nd startln& today relilrtct~ areas can be entered only when lhe C1re danger is low llnd only with p1tsses available from th~ Oak Grove and Glen dona r1tn1er stauons. flr~work• displays are tichedulcd throughout California Including 31 park locations an L,os Angeles tiut residents or untn{'orporated Clreus or Los Angeles county may be fined from~ to $1 ,000 for possessing, hghtmg, selling or tran!>porling them. Fare officials will confiscate ti · legal fireworks and will be on patrol to try to prevent careless use o r the July Fourth noisemakers. Last year. 236 fires were caused by fireworks during the holiday weekend. From Page A I Bl ... Bombers "can be recalled. \buOml le.la>' SawAmy:.. Or\buOm TmnTheRlge. .. '-·-····''"'""" •... , ...... , .. , ..... . ~ .... , •• 1,0, f''''ol I I h.. 'OO•Ololo.,, ....... . ""' ........ , ; I • ' ... 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I ..... t .. • ....... • r''" •> ,.,,. •o I ... _.,.. • ..................... ~ .................... -· """"''"·-· ...... ·-· .... ,. ....... \f • •• ,. ,.-............................... -····. ·-· , ... . ...... ................ _, .......... -...... _.._ ... ,. ....... J .......... ·-,_ ... ,. ........... ,.. . , .. ..,,. .... ~ ........ •• ..,_.,. I •• •"'"' • \ • • ' ............. ,_.. ........ . ... . .. U• ' '' ,, .. 1., • • ' • ••• I. ... o o ''• o. Io• ..... .. •I•' • "·· I .,. t ,.. • t• lo.1 IO I'•\ '"• . ·•"--. . . . . . .. .. . . . ~ ... ___________ _.... __ _ 1'PWl-.pllolo . ' Burning Ho~e A napping San Clemente woman suffered bums over 40 percent of her body Thursday when she awoke to find her Capistrano Shores mobile home afire and filled with choking smoke. Coughing and gagging, she staggered through the blazing re· sidence and -after being driven back once by the beat -she tried once more and escaped to salety. Two lifeguards who saw the smoke from their North Beach tower found the woman in sbocJc, sitting on the porch of the burn- mg borne. Bernard VoGrhees and Al Lavayen carried Betty Flatley, 50, from the porch to a nearby al- ley. Voorhees ripped away some of her still smoldering clothing and the guards covered her in a wet blanket. Eighteen firemen fought to control the mobile home fire, which threatened to spread to other units. Others worked to save Mrs. F1atley. "Th•t guy was really beads· up," Coleman said. "He kept that gal from being hurt. worse t.baD she was." Maule said the cause of the fire is being investigated, biit ap- parently involved an electrical short. He said the home burned quickly. "All the paneling in a trailer," Maule said, "ls so thin, that when a fire starts, it just sweeps through the place. .. AH there was left when firemen got there, was one wall.•• From Page A J SCOUT ••• Tbe teen·ager was abducted at. dawn Wednesday by a heavy, gruff-voiced man who ripped through th41 back of a three-man tent and pulled her q.._t by her long brown hair. , • They can deliver weapons ac- curately and they present a dif- ferent kind of planning problem to the Soviet Union thC1n do in- tercontinental ballistic missiles or sea launched ballistic mis- siles,'' he said . "Both the B 1 and the cruise missile offer high assurance of survivability and penetration," Brown said, "but the President and I are convinced that the cruise missile will provide more certainty for our defense." MAGAZINE JOKE NOT FUNNY IN WHITE HOUSE Ad Called 'Questionable Public RelatJona Gimmick' The woman was wrapped in specially treated burn sheets and swabbed with saline solution to lower her body temperature and lessen burn damage. WhUe en route to San Clemente General Hospital, firemen called for an El Toro marine rescue helicopter to airlift her to UC Irvine Medical Center's burn ward. On Wednesday night, her ab- ductor allowed her to call her parents, Richard and Carol Grosse, to say he promised to set her free and "just wanted to get rid of her," officers said. The call was traced to a phone booth in Bradenton, about 30 miles north of Sarasota and near a major league baseball training complex, police said. An exception to the leadership's support was Sen. Alan Cranston, the Senate's as- sa stant Democratic leader, said he would continue to support the Bl, which was to be produced 1n his home state of California. White House Riled By Amy Carter Ad The helicopter touched down briefly in Missio~Viejo to take aboard two Orange County paramedics. Mrs. Flatley was listed today in critical condition, with second and third degree burns on her head, back, shoulders, bands and arms. But as hours passed with no further word, omcials began ex- pressing doubt that the girl would be found alive. Then came this morning's dramatic call. He called the Bl .. a vital part or our triad defense posture because it would add to our military strength without posing any destabilizing threat to the Soviet Union." Cranston said deployment of cruise missiles could make 1t more difficult to reach a mean· ingful arms control .agreement with Russia and lead to a "new and unchecked arms contest with costs far exceeding those or the Bl." Now Hear This! WASHJNGTON <APl -The ad looks legit. Peering out at you is Amy Carter, carrying her Siamese cat. She 1s striding off somewhere. looking. 1r not exact- ly pathetic, at least concerned. "You can Save Amy," the copy says, "Or You Can Turn The Page." The ad in the July issue of Washmgtonian magazme was a Joke. but the White House wasn't exactly convulsed with laughler It looks like the Save the Children Fund ads, the ones with the little child in tatters clutching Pvt. ArchibaJd Henderson Cleft>. the new mascot at the Marine Military Academy in Harlingen, Tex., gets some close aUention from gunnery sergeant Dan Longoria. The bulldog has long been the Marine Corps mascot. Citizen Eagle Final,ly Free /or Fourth SAN PASQUAL (AP> -She's going to have to get used to meals of ground squirrels. No more dis· bes or Zoopreem for a four.year- . old golden eagle named Aquila. And the ravens near the Camp Pendleton Marine Base better get used to Aquila bossing the turf. Aquila never bad been free before her release Thursday into the baae'a wilds • "It's Uke this eaaJe la an alien juat eettlDI her cltisensblp papen," said Dr. Arthur Risser, curator ol blrdl for the San Dieo Dleeor.oo. For tho pa.at yearJ AquUa has bHn ln ~araUon ror llfe In tbe wfld at the soo'a Sao Dleco WUd An.Imel Park Sn San Pasqual • "The ·~ bt.11ett problem tralnine Acl"Ua waa to teach bier to be afraid ol humans," Pld Ste.• M.arUn. her ttainer. "Slneo ab• WM Uken from her neat at u early .•••· she became ac· cutoaMld' to belAC baodleid Ind ~hUdoOta '' . 'Tbe!,U.& l'ttll. H.cl WUdHte Seritct llo'l .,.. how AQul1& his or her empty nee bowl. "Amy is smihng here. but there is sadness in her eyes.·· says the text, detailing how Amy's father works long hours and bow Amy is faced with "the constant glare or flashbulbs, with men in suits lurking nearby car- rying loaded guns.'' Al the bottom or the page IS an appeal from "Overprivileged Kids. Inc .. " for money so lhal children like Amy can spend "two weeks among real people." Editors of the magazine, which appeals to an uppcr·mtddle class audience in the Washmgton area. say the joke ad was just an al· tempt to amuse. Suttell that to the White House. Amy's mother's press secretary, Mary Hoyt, called it .. a very questionable public rel a· tions g1mm1ck . · "It's different." she conceded. adding that she thinks "the Washingtonian is overestimating its readers 1r it thinks everyone will take it as a joke." Firemen treated a man at the scene, Steven E. Carollo, 21, for smoke inhalation. Carollo, also of Capistrano Shores, apparently tried to help Mrs. Flatley out of her home. The mobile home, at 1880 N. El Camino Real, Space 16, was destroyed. Firemen estimated damages at $41 ,000 to the struc- ture. $20,000 to contents. A mobile home next door was scor ched but not seriously dam aged, firemen said. "They were lucky we stopped 1t," Fire Capt. Nick Maule said. "They're right next to each other. They really burn intense- ly. It's easy to lose three or four or them." Fire Chief Ron Coleman praised lifeguard Voorhees. Race Starts The FBI entered the case Thursday with 20 agents. The abduction came two weeks after three Girl Seoul.$ were found sexuaJly assaulted and murdered in their sleeping bags at a campground near Locust Grove, Okla. Sadat Hits Israel BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> President Anwar Sadat says he told President Carter the Arabs could not accept diplomatic or trade relations with Israel as part of an over-all Middl East settlement. "I told him simply that if we resurrected J esus Christ and Prophet Mohammed together, they would not be able to persuade Moslem or Christian Arabs to open the borders with Israel after 29 years of hatred, four wars, rivers of blood and massacres." Sadat said. Front Page Al BOMBS ... Its s upporters say it is sufficient· ly small, safe and controllable to avoid the risk of triggering a general nuclear war Break in Holiday Offered Sunday Obher atomic weapons derive their destructive power from a combination of radiation, blast and heat. In prepared remarks clrculat· ed in advance of the debate, Sen. John Heinz CR-Pa.), said, "I am afraid that to perpetrate death by neutron radiation smacks of the sort or chemical and biological warfare which has historically outraged civilized nations and which the United States has at times strongly condemned." Sunday's Daily Pilot will pro- vide an educational break in the hectic and hilarious-Fourth of Ju- ly weekend. THEY'RE OFF -Almon Lockabey. Daily Pilot boating editor, will report in story and photos as 66 crews start this year's Transpac race to Hawaii. OPEN MANAGEMENT - With a name like Smith, a firm has to do a lot to surpass Hul{hes Tool Company in its own home Too Much? Too Little? (suNDAY'S BEST) market. Thom Lecoq tells how just-plain Smith Tools did it in a business page feature. BOM~ ON SCREEN -Two new war films take a beating from critic Rex Reed, whose what.price-gory attack on "A Bridge Too Far" and ''MacArthur" will be on the en- tertainment pages. DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES ANO GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST -IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH. BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOOLITILE. • . • IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PUACHASEQ TO 00. YOU CAN'T PAY A LllTLE ANO GET A LOT. Fl!iduy' 2 p.IL (EDT) Pri NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~l-lftel•tt-1 ............ V ... ll,Ml-.t fl-CUI< l'llW ~Oft Ott•°'la .... CIMll\IWllllOCll. •llC ..... l _f_t_..., ... N•tlell<ll A•-1•11.,, OI S.CwtlllH Oeai. .. •nd 11\lllnet El Paso Plan Endorsed SACRAMENTO (AP> -President Carter 3hou!d consider the El Paso Natural Gas Company's liquefied natural gas project as ''one realistic alternative'' to dtillverln1 Alaskan gas. the State Lands Commission says. 1 Al~ the ac&Jon fell short of an outrtaht endonement ot tho El PU<> pl.n ov r two cornetina overland plpelinea, Commlaaion Chah·mao ~ameth Cory and LL Gov. Merv.YI\ DY'JDaJ,lY pvt the El 'Puo pie their 1uppon Tbu.rid~, Dymally. a eommlstilon m lJ'ber, drart.ect the r'eiloluUOO approved by• 8.0vote; • Ftld!y. J~y' 1071 s DAILY PtLOf C'olafidence ShfNl's Horne Market Still Booms By JOHN CUNNIFF Al'ew .. NHANl'tM Jn many respects the reports sound temble. New single·fam1ly housing has been pnced beyond the means Of the med!an·income household. The American dream 1s ~ mg denied young Americans. So it is said. But a lot of Amencans apparently don 'l think so From the University of Michigan's Survey Research C~nter comes the report that in its May study the greatest improvement in consumer buying attitudes was in regard to houses. SIXTY·TWO PERCENT OF THOSE studied. tbe center declared. felt that buying conditions for homes were favorable. compared with 48 percent three months earlier. The May level was the highest since 1972. Evidence that the opinion 1s translated into action comes from builder reports that indicate about 1.5 million smgle·family dwellings and another half-million units 1n multifamily structure may be s\.arted in 1977. Add to this the results or a continuing monthly survey by the National Associa· tion of Realtors that indicates ,about 3.4 million resale homes will change hands this year and you have an understanding of the market's strength. There are even more surprising aspects or the current market, perhaps ·the strongest in U.S. history. It has developed an contrad1c· lion to the forecasts: it has weathered cu1e1"" some or the worst economic conditions in decades. In January and February, when parts of the land were locked in ice. preventing the most elementary economic transactions in some areas, sales or new single·f amily units soared ~percent over a year earlier. The resale. or existing, home market has an even longer·term growth trend. In January 1975, sales had fallen to 2 million u111ts a year. But. as prices rose. so did sales. totaling more than 3 milhon units in 1976. STILL, IT IS TRUE THAT THE typical $15,000 a year income is insufficient to buy the typical, newly built, single· family house. the median price of which was $45,000 last year but may be closing io on $50,000now. But median means middle. and that means one·hatr the new houses on the market are priced below $50,000. Last year the median price of resale homes was $37,300, and a good many sold for $10,000-$15,000 less than that. Houses are available for purchase. and with personal incomes rising at a rate Caster than that o( inflation, ·some homebuyers have had a boost lo their confidence, which had been lagging. WHEN PEOPLE ARE CONFIDENT they are more in· chned to take on risks, such as debts. Many young people. it would appear. are convinced that they must take the plunge now or risk even deeper financial water next year. Asked to explain why they felt today's housing market conditions were favorable. one in two respondents told Michigan6s surveyors tbal prices would only be higher tomorrow. Measured that way Qley tend to view today's prices as bargains. Certainly some couples are finding bar gains in existing homes. which many or them had heretofore overlooked. Forced by economics to reconsider their lifestyles, they have remained in the cities and bought older, more com- modious but less expensive houses. TIDS ASP ECT OF THE HOUSING market is not f ully appreciated. Biliions of dollars of housing stock and neighborhood facilities. such as stores, churches and schools, may be saved from decay if this trend continues. In that sense it might be said there is still an economic base or some or the older industrial cities. and odd as it might seem to the would· be suburbanite, the fulfillmt!nt of the American dream too. Market Program: Costly But 'Good' SACRAMENTO CAP> -The state.sponsored direct· marketing program for fresh produce began its second year this week with officials calling it a bargain, even if ad· ministrative costs are high. The program lets would·be buyers call a stat.ftide loll· free number to learn what farmers or farmers' markets have freshly picked food . The number is 800-952·SS37. THE P ROGRAM RUNS THREE months a year. State officials gave this example of bargains for both <· producers and consumers: At one point. farmers were getting 8 to 12 cents a pound from wholesalers for apricots. Al direct·sale, they were sold for 20 cents a substantial gain for farmers, who paid about 2 cents a pound for transportation, and a good buy for consumers, who were paying 39 to 49 cents at ( J stores. CONSUMER But Consumer Af. fairs and Food and ...., ___________ .,, Agriculture officials light or how much f~ is sold . conceded that the pro· gram is expensive in the TREY SAID ABOUT l,3S't TONS or produce were sold by 285 farmers to more than 28.000 households. The pro- gram cost $125,000, more than half of it federal funds, and the sale price averaged 25 cents a pound. This works out to about $92 in government costs for. every ton sold, well over the costs of conventiOftal markets ··we have high costs to begin with, but we think the pro- gram has other vaJues. so it's worth it,.. Food and Agriculture Director Richard Rominger said. GEORGE HEU.YER, WHO directs the program, wd private market figures didn't include the costs of govern· snent subsidies for transportation. , Helyer said per·unit costs should be much lower t his year when 500 to 600 farmers take part. Also, lbe budget bas bffn trimmed to $114.000. · He said the bot·Une service bas been changed so that thf lists of farmert tbe callers request will be sent by matl. Ke said ll toes too much wire time to Joot up Che in form atJan and give it back on the tA?lephonu. Tire Prices Rise