Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot17 • eISt oss ,- Kent Protest· Replaeeme•t Faee Inj11netion For 'Magie' From Ohio Court Ostrieh -Sought DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * *" .. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1977 VOL. 10, HO. 192, J SECTIONS, 21 PAGES II I The Winner I ' P Million? Stolen MetalS' Swed ell Rejects Hijackers Former Newport Beach sea scoul Bill Lee (glasses) · celebrates a(ter his ultra-light displacement yacht. Merlin broke the eJapsed time record for the Transp~cific Yacht Rae~. Lee. who now designs y~c~ls in Santa Cruz, pushed his 69·foot sloop across the f101sh line off Honolulu just minutes ahead of Drifter, another ULD boat. (See story, Pa~e A3.) , Renwval Sought Kent Protesters Face Court Order KENT, Ohio <AP> -Attorneys for Kent state Uq.iversity w~l to ~urt tod81 seeJQng art order lo force demonstrators to leave the nction of the campus where Cour 1fodent1 were ahot and killed in a 1970 Vietnam war protest. Students and other protesters have occupied a tent city on the pot fOl' two months. The· un ... ivenity wants to build a gym. nulum netr the eite, but tbe pro- testers want it preserved in memory of the students, who were lell«I b)' National Guard bqllets. The requut for tbt JnJunction was filed with Porta e County Common Pleas Court in nearby Ravenna. Tbe request complained that the e&IDP on Blanket Hill (1) it boldinl up construction or a pro- (See ONT, 1•1e "a> Value Upped By GARY GRANVILLE Of IN O.illy Pilot Stall Police revi sed ea rlier estimates upward and said today the value of precious metals taken at gunpoint Saturday from a Santa Ana firm ''is between $2 and $3 million.'' Original estim ates of the nve- tpn haul of gold and silver bullioo as well as coins stolen from Swiss Vaults, Inc ., 1404 N. Grand Avenue, set the Joss at $1.l million. . But a check wtth some of the customers who kept their pre- cious metals and coins stored in what were 01;u:e fu.r s(9rage vaults caused Police "to up their original estimates: S4LE SUCCESS, Tll4.NKS TO AD~ "We sold everything we bad. The sale was a great success ... That's the advertising sales story told by the Costa Me1an who placed this classified ad in the Daily Pilot: Antiques. crystal, dishes. paintings . frames, broiler oven, Sun & Mon, xxx Their Street. Coata Mesa. If you have cluttel' r.ou want to convert to cash. call 642·!r6'18. A friendly ad-viser will help you compose a moving garace sale message. Along the Ot'ange Coast the best place to buy or sell ls in tbe Dally Pilot. Today a t.eam of six Santa Ana police robbery e xperts were joined by FBI agents as they tried t.o track the heavy load or precious metals and coins. So far, the only lead police would talk about was the re- covery of the firm's president's automobile from a hotel partting lot on 1st Street and the Santa Ana Freeway. The president, Vincent M. Car- rano, 45, of Seal Beach, was left taped to an office chair when the . five bandits made off with their hefty haul late Saturday after· noon. Carrano had made an appaint- ment at 4 p.m. to meet a man who had called him at his home and said he wanted to store some silver in the company vaults. Carrano told police lhat when he unlocked the door to let the de· <See REIST, Page A2) AP Wf,.pllOIO Wp HIJACKING SCENE Some Hostages Free Gas-saving '<Arterette' IJµnqJs Along '· HELSINKI, Finland (AP)- Two hijackers who seized a Sov· iet jetliner on a domestic flight released more than half their 79 hostages in Helsinki today and five more escaped, authorities said. They said the hijackers threatened to blow up their plane unless it was refueled, but four deadlines passed without incl· dent. In Sweden, Foreign Ministry officials reported, and then retracted a report, that the bi· jackers left Helsinki in a light plane. They blamed t,be misun· derstanding on communications prdblems With the Finns. Finnish authorities said negotiations were contin~. They gave n9 indication of the lfi. jacken' rootives or what kind of arms'they had. Sweden, the pair's origmal destination, declared it would not admit the hijackers, and negotiators said they then de" manded to be flown to some other couhtry. Finland has an agree. ment. With the Soviet Unioa ~· automatically extradite hl· jackers. while Sweden has re- fused -to extradite a Soviet hi- jacker. An earlier hijack drama in the Mideast ended Sunday wben six Palestinians 1'ho commandeered a Kuwaiti airliner Friday surren· · <Bee WJACK. Pace A!> (:oast • Al DAIL y PILOT s Postal Service OKs ·2-tier Mail Rate WAStTINGTON <AP> The U, • Potta! ~rv1ce ppro•od to- d'-Y PreeidMt Carter'• h•·<> Uu pasta! rate plan under which in· dlvfduab would pay 13 cenu to maU a flr5t CIU!t!S letter wh1lt• bu.ainessl'$ wc1uld pay 16 t'ent!I Under the pr ()pos&J, a "cltu~n rate" would bt-est bUabcd lo r'1tled lhe current firat-clus let· t er rato. Vlnt-claaa business mail would go w 18 centa. otber mall rates also would rtse. The action by the service's board of governors s~ndii the pro- po~cd nlles to the Postal Rate Commi1SSioo, which can hold up lo 10 moolhl ol bearings on them. Anchor Holds Chancellor Signs With NBC NEW YORK (AP) -John Chancellor has reached a new long-lerm agreement with NBC News and will continue as co-anchorman with David Brinkley on the "NBC Nightly News" program the network said today. ' Terms of the agreement were not announced. But Les Crystal, executive vice president of NBC News said it was good for "more than three years." ' Published reports suggested that CBS was in- terested in getting Chancellor to replace Eric Sevareid as a nightly news commentator when Sevareid reaches the mandatory retirement age of 65 later this year. Chancellor has been with NBC News s ince 1950 except for 1965 to 1967 when he was director of the Voice of America. Corse Feared Psychologist Cites Edge of Mad,ness VANCOUVER, British Colum- bia <AP) -A Stanford Univeni· ty psychologist says a bizarre chain of coincidences drove him to the edge of madness and a belief that he was cursed. Dr. Philip Zimbardo told the ~romPageAJ KENT ••• posed $6 million gymnasium an- • nex, (2) is a bazar~ lo health and' property and (3) raJ.Ses the threat of a confrontation. 0 Tbe threat that the encamp- ment will become uncontrollable bas increased dramatically .. the request said. ' It also said that most de· monstrators were not Kent State students. Howard Allison, an attorney for the demonstrators, s aid the injunction "looks like a press re· lease, not a complaint.'' Bill Whitaker, also an attorney for the protesters, said he might argue that he needs more time to prepare a case against the in· junction request, since universi· ty lawyers look 60 days to file for the irtjunction. Both sides have s aid they are sworn to nonviolence, but the protesters also have said they will have to be carried oil the hill. Outgoing University President Glenn Olds says he allowed the hill to be occupied in deference to the students' rights to peaceful protest. Students have lived in tents on the hill since May 12. But now that construction workers are ready to begin excavation for the 120,000-square-foot building, he says the demonstrators have become trespassers. Students in the May Fourth Coalition -named for the date in 19'10 when the four students were ldlled and nine others were wounded -say they have a moral right to occupy the ground .. OAANQECOAIT s DAILY PILOT annual meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association he came close to insanity after a series of fatal accidents to people associated with his scientific career. "The starting point of madness is the perception of a discontinui· ty, an anomaly, that something doesn't make sense," he said_, ad· ding that his own example re· futes the notion that insanity always has physiological causes. He termed his experience "the killing-ground syndrome." Tbe trouble began when be was a graduate student at Yale University and three advisers died in quick succession. After Zimbardo became a pro- fessor, a student research a.ssis· t ant and his wife died in a car crash. Then a televi$ion techni· cian was electrocuted while re· cording one of Zimbardo's ex· periments at a California prison. Two years later. an entire television production team died during taping of a series about a similar project. ·"The whole plane with all the crew and the actors crashed into a mountain on a bright summer day for no known reason," fte said. Zimbardo hired his father as an assistant and be diecl, too. "Then I transferred the royal- ty check for the work to my mother. She died three months later. That's the story to date. .. You reach a point where you say that there must be a correla- tion. The thing that was driving me crazy was that I was benefit- ing from the people who died, or their deaths. I stopped wanting students lo work with me. l felt cursed." Zi mbardo said bis recovery came when be discovered a col· league who also felt responsible for one of the deaths and thought that be, too, carried the curse. Gypsy Band Jailed, Freed SUPERIOR, Wis. CAP)-A band of men, women and children described by Police as gypsies bas been freed alter spending one night in jail on a robbery charge. Authorities said tile band of six women, five men and 1S children were arrested here Saturday night after they allegedly atote $2,000 from a grocery ~tore across the state border in Ironwood. Mich., several hours earlier. They were Creed on Sund_, after a store owner decided QOt. to press charges when ~tltuUon was made. FromPageAJ HIJA"€K ••• l This means the new rates cannot go inloelfect before next May. Under the cltilen rate plan, in- dividual letter·wrlters would have to meet the following re- quirements: either the return or delivery address mus t be handwritten, both must include zip codes, both places must be in the United States and the en- velope mU3t meet size, shape and height limits of mail-handling machines. Business groups are expected to oppose the dual-rate plan. Postal officials told Lhe board the 13-cent mall would be sorted after the 16-cent business letters. But they said this would not s ignificantly slow delivery of citizen-rate mail. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said, "I would think the service for all practical purposes would be virtually the same." As part of the business letter rate, the board approved a two. cent discount lo 14 cents for let· ters given preliminary sorting by mailers before being.brought to the post office. Also approved were discounts for publishers of ne\Wpapers and magazines who do preliminary sorting before mailing their publications. The proposed rates, extending across all classes of mail, avfrage 22 percent. The citizen rate was proposed by Carter, \Who told Bailar in a letter that consumers need some relief from postal rate hikes. He said Carter's interest in the cilliens postal rate "obviously was a matter or critical significance " Bailar told the board Wednes· day that the discounted rate would affect about 20 percent of rint·class mail. He said he hoped. holding personal letters to the 13-cents-an-ounce rate in effect for the last 18 months would lead to public acceptance of efforts by the Postal Service to cut costs. Various cost-cutting proposals, including a call for ending Satur- day deliveries, are aimed at add- ing $2 billion in revenues for the Postal Service and virtually erasing its annual operating def- icit. Front Page A I OSTRICll ••• ly grown," she said. "This ·lime we want to start out with a younger bi.rd and Jet him grow at· tached t.ous. '' Mrs. F1dler said Ictiabod was valued at $20,000 b«ause ol his training and temperament. Ostriches in the wild can be quite mean and dangerous, she said. Depending on the bird they c hoose al Lion Country. the Fidlers could pay as much as $800 for a replacement. Then comes the retraining. . Mrs. Fidler said it took more than a year to train Ichabod for use tn the couple's magic act. In the performance, Fidler made the bird appear from a cloud of smoke with Illa wife rid- ing on the blrd's back. The Fidlers were demonstrat· lng the act for a Long Beach newspaper reporter on lune 30 in Huntington Beach when Ichabod bolted down Gothard Street lmd wu hit by a pickup tn.tck, which sped away from the scene. The big bird was so seriously injured th at lt had lo be destroyed. Vest Prevents Injury to Cop DOS P.Mm (AP> - A bullet· proof *t saved Po\fce officer Joe Oomales ff'9m lhjuey in a abaotout here. of flee.rs reported. """'However. reserve patroln:an ualUU' Pierce and the suspected aunman, Michael Price, 20, were woCmded ill the exchange ol ftre Sunday niebt- The olftcers were summoned to tbe Merced County housing authority project here after a re- port tbat aomeooe was shooting at Juveniles. .. HEIST •.• po111tor in the man pulled a hand aun and ordered rum to face 8 wall in an office. Then. wh1le the victim presi· dent raced the wall, the gun- man's accomplices spent 40 minutes hauling their loot ap- parently to waiting trucks. Carrano later was able to press an alarm that caUed Police to the scene of what appears to be the costliest robbery ever in Orange County. It rivals a Monarch Bay bank burglary pulled off three years ago in which an estimated $4.S million worth of currency and necotiable instruments as well as otber valuables were taken from a vault. As was the case in the Monarch Bay burglary, police said they can't be certain that depositors with Swiss vaults are willing to t ell the ruu extent or their losses. However, police today were satisfied that from $2 million to $3 million was taken during lhe robbery. British Astronaut They offered no explanation for why Carrano went to the firm during its closed hours to accept the deposit of "twenty bags of silver" from a cuslomer be ap- parently did not know. Former New Zealand weight-lifting champion and pilot Peter Dean, 35, undergoes tests in a pressure chamber ~n Some~set1 England. Dean plans to ascend 150,000 feet. J~ a hehum balloon to qualify for the title of. Britain's first astronaut. He'll then jump at least 125,000 feet in an attempt to capture the world's high altitud.e free fall parachute record over Las Vegas. Nor would they explain why tile vaults were closed but not locked during what are normally the firm's closing hours. They did say that Carrano was able to help them with a com· posite sketch of the would·be customer who pulled the gun on him and forced rum to face the wall while the robbery occurred. Hitchhiker Nabbed In Kidnap of Tot Police also said that Carrano dicf -not see the guom,an 's ac· complices as they toiied to re· move the heavy metals from the firm's vaults. A 17-year·old Los Angeles youth. who told police he wanted a "travelin~ companion" was ar-. rested Sunday while hitchhikin~ in Seal Beac:h and held on suspi- cion of kidnaping a 3-year-old child. authorities reported. The young male victim ap· parently was abducted Saturday night while wandering along a street near his downlown Los Angeles area home. Police said the yOWlg boy was not injured. Seal Beach police Officer Craig Gurney became suspicious after he spoU.ed the alleged kidnaper a nd the child hitchhiking illegal· ly on Seal Beach Boulevard near the San Diego Freeway. After the youth was unable to explain the young age of his com· panion, the officer contacted Los Angeles authorities who had been engaged in a door-to-door search for the missing 3-year- turned to bis parents and· police said the youth was beini: held to.- day in East Lake Juvenile Hall. A Los Angeles police spokesman said there was no ap- parent motive in the kidnaping · and no ransom demand was made. The 17-year-old youth said he simply wanted someone to travel with, the s~kesman said. Front Page Al .. VEHICLE ••• ·mechanical engineer and test driver for Porsche-Alfa Romeo ~fore be came to the United States live years ago with bis 30-yeaN>ld wife. who is from Paris. •: ·· P Arr d Minnooe started his itiventioit air este with two "lady's bicyCles." He . fastened them together side by On ' . side with rods and then placed a Lewd Rap . lawnmower engine on top. For the body, be used steel wir- Laguna Beach police arrested · ing for ~e f~ame, which. was cov- two men on the balcODf of an ered wt~ ~en: The .linen was oceanfront hotel Sunday after a coated with liqwd fiberglass and citizen called to report that~ :then painted red and black. . JDen didn't beJone there _ anc1· On th~ front of Carterette are that t.ber& Wa$ .a lwed act in .. the eyes." two ~gbts fitted into pro~· · coffee cans, watb tuna cans old. . · · Both were taken into custody. M~c.bael Costnei:. 22, an El Tmo beneath. Tbe top is flat and edged with white fringe: ' by Seal Beach police and · manne, and;WUliam -'!: ~~ t•ansported to Los Angeles p0tice -1.. '6, of Gard~ ~ve •. were~ re- beadquarters. The child was re--~ 1eased on their written pro~e • Tbe Carterette took 2th IQQlllhs to build. . Releases Slated to appear in court. They were cit- ed for alleged lewd conduct... ISLAMABAD. Pakist an (AP) -Pakistan will unilaterally re- lease 200 Indians currently in its jails, the Foreign Office an· nounced today. .Police Sgt. David Avers sald the men bad apparently come up from the beach below the Capri Laguna, 1441 S. Coast Highway and .climbed onto the balcony. The mcident was reported at 2:05 a.m. Mrs. Miru;iooe said traveling the shoulders was harrowing at times. They trav,eled about 80 miles a day and had only two ·problems wit.Ii the Carterette-a ·fialtireandabrok.fnaxle. , 'Both were easily repaired. A broken axle can be fixed with a visit to the nearest bicycle repair shop, they \aid. .. BEAT _ ... THE HEAT The ORANGE COUNlY STARS meet the PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, at University High School In Irvine. You will see a leather ball smashed with Incredible powei and speed, returned with ease by young men and women posess- ing unbelievable controt and ablllty. Hopefi.llly, It won't take · aStX·PA~tObeattheHeat. MAKE THIS SUMMER HAPPEN ..... WITH lHE ORANGE COUNTY STl\RS I I • r • I ' ---··--_ ... Orange · Coast EDITI O N VOL. 70, NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Wanted: Ostrich, By WlWAM SCllREIBER oe-0..1, 1'1!9\1"'11 Wben Paul and Marie Fidler losl their $20,000 trained ostnch, lchabOCI, in a rrealc Huntington Beach traUic accident la!il month, they wondered 1r a replacement could ever be found lchabod was the fourth 06tnch owned by the Buena Park pro- f essional magicians and the first that was "mellow" enough to be part of lbe act, Mrs. Fidler said today. He came from the now- defuncl Jungle Land Park in ThoWland Oaks. So where does one go to do some ostrich shoppmg amo.ng a good selction of merchandise? Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, or course. Mrs.' Fidler said she and her husband will come to the WLld Animal Park on Thursday to peruse the flock of available birds. They'll have a good selection to choose from. Jo Schetter, Lion Country public relations officer, said there are currently 26 adult os- triches, several dozen three and four-month old youngsters and 'Good about 42 four-pound ostrich eggs in the pa.rk 's incubator. The Lion Country official said the Fidlers aren't in the market- f or a full-grown bird, which would be hard to train from the wild stale. But the park's "bumper crop" of spring hatchlings came just in time for the Fidlers, Ms. Scbett.e.r said. , T oday's_Closh!g f N.Y.Stoek8 MONDAY, JULY 11, 1977 TEN CENTS Disposition'·: According to Mrs. Fidler, a young male bird with a "good disposition" is what she and htt husband will be looking for. "Ichabod was two years old when we got him -not quite fuJ. ly grown," she said ... This Ume we want to start out with a younger bird and let him grow at- tached to us." Mrs. Fidler said Ichabod was valued at $20,000 because of bis training and temperament. Ostriches in the wild can be quite mean and dangerous~ she said. Oependlpg on the bird they choose at Lion Country, tba Fldlers could pay as much as $800 for a replacement. Theo comes the retraining. Mn. Fidler said it took more (See06TIUCU, Page AZ) SChool Tax Rate May Drop 66c: Dally P'llot ~ l>r P'lrlrlclt O'Do!WMll MOCKING BIRD MAKES IT KNOWN THAT BIQ PREDATOR ISN'T WELCOME But Weat Newport Vlaltor Merely Ignore• Attack• by Smaller Bird Big Bad Bird Predator Roosts in Newpon It's either an eagle or a red- tailed hawk and it's making Lido Sands residents -including a rabbit and a half dozen l'JlOCk· ingblrds -very nervol.ls. The large predator arrived in the West Newport Beach neighborhood Sunday afternoon, landing on a tele phone pole 1 wh ere it devoured a s mall ground squirrel it had just caught. It's been there ever since, much to the dismay of local resi- dents. Leiizh Adolph. whose home ls closest to the bird, said she's takell to keeping her family cat and the pet ra bbil wel 1 out of sight. The mockingbirds. who ap- parently have nes ts in the neighborhood, have been dive bombing the big bird since bear· rived, but Mrs. Adolph says he doesn't seem to mind. She called a city animal con- trol officer who arrived late Sun- da~ afternoon to capture the bird, but the officer needed raw meat to entice the bird and all anybody bad on hand was frozen meat. The officer told Mrs. Adolph the bird has probabl y been driven out of the hills and into civilization by the drought or by illness. • · He promised to return today to try to capture the bird again. "We think he's an endangered species, so .they want to capture him and take him back where he belongs," she explained. And that should make the peo- ple and small animals in Lido Sands feel less endangered. ~els Fire Sherry, lliPe Dave Garcia T he California Angels (ired managet Nor"1 Sherry today and hired thlrd b•se coaeb Dave Garcia to replace him, a club spokesmjln said. The Angels also hired Frank R9binson, fired last month as the Cleveland Indlans manager, as battlng coach. P ltebine coach BlUy Muffett also was fired with former cattlm' AndJ Etchebarren taking over Jn tJle pltchlng department, at least tempotarlly, club of- fldalsWd. .. The Angels, In fifth place in 'UM Amencan Leafua West and u Arson Studied In 2 Weekend Fires in Mesa Police suspect arson in fires al two construction sites under de- velopment by a Newport Beach planning commissioner in Costa Mesa early Sunday morning. Damage was sljgbl at the two projects, located across the street from one another at 2082 and 2085 Thurin St .• according lo Fire Marshal Robert Beauchamp. But developer Paul BalaHs, of Balalls-Pigneri Development Corp. said the fire at a 15-unil condominium project al 2082 Thurin melted plastic water pipes and caused extensive flood- ing in the area. ·•ffs going to slow work down by about three to four days," the planning commissioner· said to- day. Balalis said the project was within a week to 10 days from completion prior to the pair or fires at3 a.m. Sunday. He said several stud~ were torched at a seven·unit apart- ment project be is building across the street. · Fire officials could provide no motive for the nr.,. Batalla said he d(d not know why he would be a target for the vandalism, ad- ding that the proximity of the two projects may be the only link. Statem e nt Nixed AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Texas Comptroller Bob Bullock turned down a tax return that stated the late Howard Hughes Jc. owed no inheritance taxes to the state of Texas. District Sets Talk Tuesday By JOANNE REYN()LDS Ol llM Dally,., ... Slatt Taxpayers in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District, who are being hit with an as- sessed valuation increase of nearly 19 percent, could see a drop in the school tax rate of as much as 66 cents. district Superintendent John Nicoll said today. Nicoll said school trustees hav~ scheduled a discussion of school finances during their meeting Tuesday and "we intend to make every effort to get a percentage decrease in the tax rate that is as close as possible as the percentage in the assessed valuation. "We are going to do our best to see to it there's as little impact on the taxpayers as possible," Nicoll said. However, Nicoll cautioned that the 66·cent dttrease would be based "on the rules as they now stand." . A school finance reform bill currently pending in Sacramento is likely to change the district's position because of a provision called recapturing. If enacted, it would mean that the district's tax rate cut would be decreased with the extra money raised going to the stale for redistribution to less wealthy districts. Nicoll said he bas no indication of the percenta~e of recapture that will be put into the pending bill, although he noted that at one · time. a figure of 90 percent was mentioned. "That has since been re- duced," he added. Trustees Tuesday will approve a publication budget of $49.4 million and will set Aug. 9 for the hearing on the final budget. Last year's rax rate was $4.237 per $100 assessed valuation in Costa Mesa and $3.9328 in Newport Beach. Thieves Take I.ab Scales Thieves walked off with a digital scale worth $3,400 from an Irvine laboratory, according to Irvine Pollce. The theft occurred late last week at Edward Laboratory, 17221 Red Hill Ave. Police said the scale was kept in a locked stock room and said it appeared the thieves used a key since there was no sign of forced entry. The scale is the type used to weigh large quantities of small items, so police theorised it might have been "tolen to weigh narcotics. . He's No Lightweight Former_ Newport Beach sea scout Bill Lee (glasses> celebrates after his ultra-light displacement yacht, Merlin, broke the elapsed time record for the Transpacific Yacht Race. Lee. who now designs yachts in Santa Cruz, pushed hi s 69-foot sloop across the finish line off Honolulu just minutes ahead of Drifter, another TJt.n ho~t. <See story. Page A3.) Heist Metals Value Upped to $3 Million costliest robbery ever in Orange County. It rivals a Monarch Bay bank burglary pulled off three years ago in which an estimated $t.5 million worth of currency and negotiable inStruments as well as other valuables were taken from a vault. As was the case in the Monarch Bay burglary, police said thet can't be certain that de~r5 with Swiss vaults are willing lb tell the Cull extent or their losses. However, police foday were satisfied that from .$2 million to S3 million was taken duriq the robbery. ' They offered no explanation <See HEIST, Pace Al> .... • . .,, ·-----·- Z DAil V PllO-C Wage Pact Sought Sclwol Employes Express 'Needs' Re~nt11llvca ol thr l.000 llOJ\·le.ubl~ empJoye~ ol tiltt ••PGlt Meta Unified School 1>6alrltt wanl n w conlr1rt.a thul would coat tKSI .481 Tb• dbtrict Ja ofr~rJ.ac $3711.9'75 Ne1otlaU001 b \!tween the t'lasslfHld employ91 and tbe dis· tnct are about to open, but under the c-oUectlve bartainmg Jaw ltual went Into efred last year, tbe h\iUal pbaM ol nqot!~tlons la tbe pubUc dJ1cl01un dt whit Uc:b aJde U 16ekil'\I. Af\.w t.hat., lbe public JI aJJowed lo commtnl before ntlot.iators retire to closed se11ton1 to t>arcaJn. 'l'be clualfied employes who bf long to the California State IC'mploy~ Associallon <CSEAJ aubmitled their contract pro-posal in May. The inch-thick, 115·page docu· n:1 enl contains a variety or pro- poaala, focludloai pay r laes ranctn1 from aev " to 8.S P49r· cent. The or1an1,.t1on u also 1eekln.1 what la known as aaiency shop atatws. That means all of the 1.000 1chool t!mployea repreaent- ed by It in bar1ab1lnr would have to become mem~n. At p.1'88ent. there are about 300 people In the or1anlution'a Newporl·Mesa chapter. The contract sought by the employes also aaka the district to s upply and eqwp an office for the CSEA; to aubmtt to binding arbitration to setUe future con- tract diaputea; to grant three more paid holidays per year and to increase fringe benefits. Only one person spoke at the publlc hearing followtne aub· mission of that proposal, recom- mending that the district keep a tight rein on spending. Last week, district officials re- leased their proposal a nd scheduled Tuesday for the public hearing on it. The much shorter district pro.. posal would delete many or the policy chances outlined by the em ployea' propoeaJ leaving those policies in the hands or the exist- ing commission which oversees policy matters concerning the non·teaching employes. The proposal offers $378,975 to be used for salaries and fringe benefits in a combination to be worked out during the negotiat-mg process. The contract proposed by the dis trict doesn't include pro- visions tor an agency shop or binding arbitration. The hearing on the board's pro- posal will be held at 7: 30 p. m. Tuesday in the Costa Mesa City Council chambers. Fro•PageAJ Talks Continue HEIST ... for why Carrano went to the firm during its closed hours to accept the deposit of "twenty bags of sliver" from a customer he ap- parently did not know. Nor would they explain why t~e vaults were closed but not tocked during what are normally the firm's closing hours. 24 Hostages Still Held on Red Jet They did say that Carrano was able to help them wJth a com- posite sketch of the would-be customer who pulled the gun on rum and forced him to face the wall while the robbery occurred. t>olice also said that Carrano did not see the gunman's ac· complices as they toiled to re- move the heavy metaJs from the firm's vauJts. Screams Rout Attacker in . Mesa Park A Newport Beach woman walking through an unlit area of TeWinkle Pack in Costa Mesa was assaulted by a man who later fled when bis victim's screams became too much for bim. Costa Mesa lnvestigaton said the 20-yur-old coed was forcibly bugged and molested by the man alter being attacked near a rest room at lhe park at 970'Arlington Drive. She later described her as- sailant in the 9:30 p.m. attack as wearing a large Afro haircut, standing five feet, eight inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds. She said the man, who is white, had green or hazel eyes. From. Page A 1 OSTRICH ••. than a year lo train Ichabod for use in the couple's magic act. ln the performance, Fidler made lhe bird appear from a cloud of smoke with his wife rid- ing on the bird's back. The Fidlera were demonstrat- ing the act for a Long Beach newspaper reporter on June 30 in Huntington Beach when Ichabod bolted down Gothard Street and was hit by a pickup truck, which sped away from the scene. The big bird was so seriously lnjured that it had to be destroyed. 2 Inmates Escape SOLEDAD <AP) -Two ln- m ates were wanted today tor escape from the CorrecUonal 'l'rainlng Factlity at Soledad alfter lhey were discovered mlss· iag Swlday from their jobs at the prison farm, prlaon ot!Jcfafs said. ORANGE COliliJ c DAILY PILOT HELSINKI. Finland CA P) -Two young hijackers of a Soviet jetliner released more than half their hostages today and let four deadlines pass on their threats to blow up the plane unless it was refueled, Finnish o£ficials said. Five other hostages escaped from the back of the plane as Fin- nish authorities continued "in- tensive negotiations to reach a peaceful solution" with the hi· jackers. Officials said all r emaining 24 hostages were men. None of the freed hostages was injured. The twin-engine Aeroflot TU134 medium-range jet re· mained standing at a remote cor- ner of the Helsinki aii;;port where it was towed after it randed Sun-day night. Finnish officials said that at one point the hijackers were of. fered a small Cessna sport plane, presumably to n~ them out of Finland. but they refused it. The offer prompted reports from Sw~en that the hijackers left Helsinki aboard the Cessna, but Swedish officials later said the reports were baaed on mlaun- d er standings in exchanges between the Helsinki and Stockholm airport towers. ~ Finland has an agreement with · the Soviet Union, its big eastern neighbor. to automatically ex- tradite all air hijackers, while Sweden recently refused to re- l'urn a Soviet hijacker . Finnish officials released onJy scanty information about the hi- l.ngwm Hills Boy Wins Trip To Derby Race Laguna Hills ' Doug Fritz placed first SUhday in one of two divisions in the 13th Orange County Soap Box Derby race. Fritz will travel to Akron, Ohio, to compete Aug. 20 in the national finals, where prizes in- clude college scholarships. He was the winner of the Kit Car Division, far entrants in the 10 to 12 age range. Larry Garrison, of Orange, won the Senior Division ln Sun· day's Orange County Soap Box Derby held on Los Coyotes Drive east of Beach Boulevard In Buena Park. Other entrants from the Orange Coast included Kelly Becker, Eric Davies, Mark Davies, Jim Diffley, Greg Probst, Chip Warfield and Mlk:e Wright, all of Newport Beach. Wayne Johnson and Larry McNay represented Fountain Valley. Dave Hanna of lr\tfne and Shawn .Leve1que of Huntington Beach also competed ln the race. jacking and the progress of negotiations. They said the hi· jackers were "young males," but did not say how they were armed, what their nationality was or what their motive was beyond wanting to go to Sweden. The hijacked plane, with 78 passengers and crewmen aboard in addition to the hijackers, was commandeered Sunday on z 175 -mile domestic hop from Petrozavodsk, the capital of So- vietKarelia, to Leningrad. The hijackers demanded to be flown lo Stockholm, but the pilot landed in Helsinki apparently because he had insufficient fuel lo get to Sweden. The Swedes s ubsequently declared they would not Jet the hijackers in, and Finnish authorities said the pair then demanded to be flown· •'lo some other country.•• Shortly after the plane landed in Helsinki on Sunday night, the hijackers rel eased seven crewmen, officials said. Bandits Hit Two Stations In Costa Mesa Attendants at two Costa Mesa services stations were held up this weekend by lone bandits with knives in two separate inci- dents, police said today. An attendant at the Mobil service station, 3001 Bristol St., told officers a man escaped with between $100 and $120 Friday evening after tbreateninhg the clerk with a six·inch knife. That suspect was described as black. sUmding five (eet 10 inches t all and weigh~ng 150 pounds. Hours later an attendant at ihe Thrifty Oil Company station at 751 Baker St. said a man of Lalin descent threatened him with a 10-inch knife before fleeing with approximately $52 from lbe till. The suspect in that robbery was described as s tanding between five feet five and five feet 10 inches tall and weighing between 150 and 180 pounds. The attendant said his as· sailant was in his early twenties. Policemen Fired · LITI'LE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -A policeman who ordered a 14· year·oJd Explorer Scout to fire a shotgun at a car being chased tor apeedlng and a patrolman who also shot at the car were fired. Ci- ty Patrolmen Arthur Nugent and Gary Evans were involved in a hi1h-SJ)Md chase last week that ended when Edward Jones Jr., 23, of UUle Rock was killed by a police buJlet. Women' Yictimized· By Purse Snatclwrs Two shoppers ln Costa Mesa lolt thelr puraea to thieves in 1e~ar1t6 hlcidentl Sunday. Ela .. t·'two year old Je11lca Bolll•worth of Cotta Meaa. told P9llCe •he waa walklna home from Window 1hop,Dlna ln 'north ea.ta Mesa at abOi&i 2:40 1 t:: 1'tMJ\ she beard a nolae INI• .. Wbeo the turned to •ee what It • ~ tlae 9'0maa 61dd a t&U men . ~-pune~hufti s.u frO,n Mi arm, rm past the 'ln~ tenedioil it CVa•a, l>rtve and Clnnamca AmMle and le.pid iA· to a car. Mn; IJGWUjWOrfll Hid t.he 1ta.fo0l ~.ftiftdlt WU &boiat IO tean Gld dd iJt medium bUlkt. She sald he nect in a new mOdel brtght yellow car, poaaibly a Mustani. 'I'hree boUl"I later, a Gardena woman '"'ndJh' 1n fron.t ot the South Cout Plua Hotel told ~Uce a tall man ran up beside her and ar•b~ her purse COtl• talnJn1• Catb.y M. Kul'Olaklt 2', Nld the purse snatcher nn past ~ al the lo8d.lna llOoe • U.. hotel ad ln to 'a ,·!ah model blue Oldln.obile. She d41cribld. lbe baDd.1c .. be. toe abOu\ tlweet tall. and ····~ aboultllOpouDdi. eo.a.. .... Police ... tod.aj lbe.1 do not believe the lncldebts er.Natal ~ Bit.Car Mesa Boy, 6, Still in Coma FairQ.eea Debbie Luebke, 18, Miss Saddleback Valley. was crowned queen of the Orange County Fair follow- ing judging of 21 contes- tants for the honor Sunday night in Anaheim. She'll reign over the 10-day fair beginning this Friday in Costa Mesa. Remnval Sought at Kent State A 6-year-old Costa ll•a boy who was struck by a car near Sonora School last Wednesday remained in a coma today at Costa Maa Memorial lloepital. Mlehael Ncoc Nguyen of 1IM8 Mission Drive is in critlcal condi· lion in the intensive care unit at the hospital where he was taken last Wednesday after the acci· dent at the comer of Mlsslon and Mendoia Drives. Traffic investigators said It ap- peared lhe youngster darted out into the street wit.bout looking. TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular meet- ing, City Hall, 6:30 p.m . TUESDAY, JULY IZ SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs.12-3p.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting. Costa Mesa City Council Cham- bers, 7:30p.m. "JACQUES BREL" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday-Sunday through July 30. 8p.m. The motorist waa not bold. The intersection in wblcb the roungster was hit waa the sub- ject of 10me controveny IQOre lban a year aao wben members of the Soaot'a Scbool PT A and neighbors sought fOW'·way atop signs at Mendoza and Misston. At that Ume the parent group asked the city's T\'affic Com· mission to consider Putt.in& 1n the stop atgns, citing the number of pedestrians at that conaer during school hours. Jim Eldridge, director ol public services for Cast.a Mesa, said the traffic commlasion evaluated the request and reject- ed it. "They compared the intersec- tion with state warrants and standards and decided there was not enough problem to stop every car coming to that intersection." heaaid. He said the commission recom- mended stop si~ns for east and west traffic on Mission instead. "This boy was not going to or from school," Eldridge said, ·•sind witnesses said he ran out into lhe street without looking. "It ~d have happened at any polnt ilong that street,•• be aaid. Sonora School Princioal Charles Catanese, who was an advocate of four-way stop signs a year ago, agreed with Eldridge's atatement.s. "It's tragic lhat the accident happened, but I don't think you can honestly relate it to no stop atans oo Mendoza.'' be said- KENT. Ohio CAP> -A batue between demonstrators and Kent State University officials over the bill from which National Guard.amen shot and killed Cour students seven years ago moved into a more orderly setting today -a courtoflaw. U niversity administrators went to Portage County Common Pleas Court In nearby Ravenna, seeking an eviction order that would oust demonstrators from a tent city camp site near where the bloody confrontation took place. Postal Service Backs 2-tier Plan The school wants to build a gymnasium annex near the site. But since May 4 -the seventh anniversary or the shootings - demonstrators have occupied it. They say they want to preserve the memory of that day. and lhey say the planned building would obscure it. This time, each side has been careful to keep tempers cool - and the legal battle that began to-· day presents a vivid contrast to the rock-throwing m eJee that WASHINGTON CAP> -The U.S. Postal Service approved to- day President Carter's two-tier postal rate plan under which in· dividuals would pay 13 cents to mail a first-class letter while businesses would pay 16 cents. Under the proposal, a "citizen rate" would be establi4bed to reflect the current first-clan let· ter rate. First-class business mail would go to 16 cents. Other mail rates also would rise. The act.ion by the ae.rvice'a board ol governors sencb the p~ posed rates to the Postal Rate Commission, which can hold up to 10 months of bearings on theni. This means the new rates cannot go into effect before next May. preceded the shootings. Under the citizen rate plan, in- The students say the site dividual letter·writers would should be preserved as a have to meet the following re. memorial to the dead students. quirements: either the return or The university, with expensive delivery address must be contracts already let, wants to handwritten, both must include begin construction of the $6 zip codes, both places must be in million complex by Wednesday. the United States and lhe en· The demonstrators say in t':lm · velope mu.st meet size, shape and that they wiU have to be earned height limits of mail·handling off. but will not become violent. machines. Business groups are expected to oppose the dual·rate plan. Postal officials told the board the 13-cent mail would be sorted after the J.6.eent business letters. But they said this would not significantly slow delivery of citizen-rate mail. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Ballar said, "I would think the service for all practical purposes would be virtually the same ... As part of the business letter tate, the board approved a two-_ cent discount to 14 cents for let- ters liven preliminary sorting by mailers before being brought to the post office. Also approved were discounts for publishers of newspapers and magazines who do preliminary sorting before maiUag Uteir publications. 'the proposed rates. extending across all classes of mail. average 22 percent. The citizen rate was proposed by Carter, who told Ballar in a letter that consumers need some relief from postal rate hikes. BEAT THE HEAT The ORANGE COUNTY STARS meet the PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, at University High SChool. In Irvine. You wlll ae a leather ball smashed with lntredlble power and speed, retUmed With ease by young men Ciftd women poses. Ing unbellevat>le control ~and abll~. Ho~lly,ltwon1tam a SIX.PACK'* to beat the Heat. Me rlin Transpac Champ By ALMON LOC'KABEY 0.01• ~ .... ._.flt ...... HONOLULU-The fit·IClt1t ~loop Merhn na1hed throuah » powtr(ul apolltlhl bum orr 01.tmond Head al 12.01 • m Pactnc DayUghl Time today with • .in elapsed lime of m&hl dfly~. t.'11.'ven hours and one minute and •o seconds. setUna a new record for the 3,.225-mile Los Angeles to Honolulu race. The speedy hghl d1splat•emenl vacht knocked 22 hours five minutes and two seconds off the old record of rune days, nine hours. six minutes and 48 ~econds set by the 73·foot ketch Windward Pusal{e in the 1971 race. and culminated a dream of 3-l ·year-old designer. builder, .ind skipper Bill Lee of Santa Cruz, the creator of the con· trovers1al light d1splacemeo1• sailboats. The former Newport Beach Sea Scout also designed the han- dicap winner in the last two Honolulu races But 1t was no sail away for • Merlin. Finishing virtually in her bolling wake 17 minutes and 41 seconds later was another light displacement yacht, Dnfler , de- s 1 g n ed by s kipper Harry Moloshco. Long Beach and built by P -Squared Yachts of Santa Ana. It was a dramatic finish in a black night lit only by the photo flashlights and the running lights of scores of small craft whlch !)Warmed the choppy channel and created a hazard for the finishing yachts as well as themselves. The small. open craft leaped through and out of the choppy water like dolphins around Merlin's bow as she approached the power{ul spotlight marking the finish. Cheers went up from the thousands of spectators on Diamond Head as the red, white and blue spinn aker or Merlin was taught in the light beams. Lee and his crew got an even noisier reception as their boat was warped into the berth of honor at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor. Asked what his strategy was in winning line honors in the bi- annual race, the bearded youn.I! <SeeTRANSPAC, Page 83) ·Kids ' Group Sues Anita WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -A children's agency has sued Anita Bryant's antibomosexual crusade. claiming ils use or the name "Save Our Children Inc." hurt the agency's fund-raising ef- forts. Tht' agency, Save the Children ' Inc .. based in Westport, filed suit in federal court in Miami. U.S. District Court Judge William M . lloeveler said he would hear the case Thursday. The suit asks for a temporary restraining order and a perma- nent injunction against the use of the name "Save ·our Children," which Miss Bryant incorporated in February. • •• • • 'Oh, Wow!' This was Kristin Moe's reaction Sunday as she was named Miss California Teenager of 1977. The 16-year-old Santa Ana girl was chosen over 50 other young ladies as the state's representative in the Miss America Teenager pageant at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. 'Miracle Baby' Hubby's Last. Gift LONDON (AP> -Syndicated· cartoonist Kim Casali called herself a "very, very lucky woman" after giving birth to a boy conceived by artificial in· semination from her husband Roberto, who died of cancer 17 months ago. . Milo Roberto Andrea Casali was born Sunday to Mrs. Casali. 35, the originator of the "Love is . . . " cartoon strip. During her pregnancy, induced by her husband's frozen sperm. Mrs. Casali said the infant would be her "last gift" from her husband. The boy weighed 10 pounds, eight ounces at birth. A family friend said mother and son were doing well at a nursing home at Guildford, 30 miles southwest of London. "'The baby is just terrific. I hoped for a girl, but really I don't mind a scrap. He is fi t. He is quite beautiful and I am a very, ver y lucky woman." Mrs. Casali told the London Daily Mail. ··so far. Milo has been as good as gold. 1 reckon by the size of him he will be eating steak and chips by the time he r eaches six months. It was the most fantastic a nd easy birth.·· th<.' New Zealand-born Mrs. Casali told the paper British newspapers gave wide coverage to her pregnancy with what they called the "Miracle Baby," and lhe birth of Milo, pro- nounced mee-low. The press accounts said Mrs. Casali , who lives 111 Weybridge, met Italian-born Roberto Casali in the United States in lpti7. During their 4 112-year courtship. she sent him drawings tagged "Love is . . . " Some of the romantic messages were made famous by the cartoon strip. Roberto, an engineer. de- veloped cancer shortly after the two married. They had two sons, but wanted a larger family and feared the"'Spreading cancer might make children impossible later. The accounts said Mrs. Casali suggested a sperm bank, where sperm is frozen for use later, and that her husband agreed. He died at age31. During her pregnancy, Mrs. Casali wrote to a friend: "Love ls -the baby I carry for my darl- ing Roberto." Before going into the nursing home. she said: "The baby will be Roberto's last gift to me. I shall be able lo remember him by it forever. . . "Roberto and I were very anx- ious to provide a brother or sister for our two sons. And now . . . it has been made possible for me to have another reminder of my wonderful husband." Raises Approve d LOS ANGELES CAP) -Mayor Tom Bradley has approved a two-stage 10 percent annual pay raise for himself and 17 other elected city officials. Capital Tennis Craze Carter Boss on the Courts Also WASHINGTON (AP) -Sports en- thusiasts may not be ready to rank tennis as the national pastl1me, but al the White House. it's The Game. And while AdmlnistraUon tennis buffs aren't comparing Jimmy Carter to J immy Connors, they say the Presldent demonstrates the same kind of doued competitiveness on the tennis court that be exblblted on the cam- paign trail. WHE R EAS FORMER PRESIDENT Ford relaxed most often by playing golf. tennis ls President Carter's outlet, and his lust for the game has created a tennis craze at 1600 P ennsylvania A venue. The President usually selects opponents such as Zblirliew Brzezinski, bis national security adviser, Bert Lance, director of the CARTE COfllll4M'I OUice of Management and Budfet, and White House aide Hamilton Jordan. Despite the burdens of htah omce, c.n.r plays tennis two or three times a week. And the word has spread through the White Rouse and tederaJ burej\ucracy that on6 doesn't · s purn a Carter challenee. THE R ESIDENT B EPORTEDL Y has been trylng to psyoh out hJs opponertts wlth ideas be picked up ftom read.in& "lnnor Ten· nis." The theory bth.lnd W. 11moUty Gallwet'• book, whlch Jorda.a and Brutlnskl alto havo read , l.s that the opPonent lnalde your awn head is more formidable than the oae Oft tbo other side of the net. The best players learn how to exploit the uncertainties in an oppo- nent's mind with a simple comment like, "Aren't you holding your racket dJfterently today?" Jn addition to finding time for several ten- nis aames a week, Carter himself &<:hedules the matches. A MEMO CIRCULATE D last month re- rn in ded tennis buffs that they needed "persona) permission" from Oie President to use the court, which has a sUghUy tattered net and a cracked rubbery surface that collects so much dirt the balls are black after just a few games. "It takes a certain degree of sha~e· lessneas to aak the President when he's in the f'OftO allHll"SIU cnlddle of declding what. to do about the Middle East U you can play tennis. but. .. " says Jim ran ows. Fallows, one ot Carter's speech writera. and othtnl try to corner the bo&s on the way to rneellft•• or send him. a memo with their re-· quttt, whJch Camr checks personally. C~RTER INITIALS BACK AN OK or tells his players to coordinate With one another or be says no. SoroC! disaruntled lobbers. upset at aeeinll the court emr.ty at a tlme they asked far, ha'Ye chatled • cHU1m" enters into Uio proc~as. Ca~r's won·lo&t tecord, by the way, is • weU-~ded teem • Monday. July 11. 1977 DAILY PILOT Al It's 'UC Mose.ow' Irvine Campus Goes Russian By HIJAllY KA YE Of 1111 o.lly ... ltt Sutf On moet daya of the year, the UC Irvine dormitory called Estrella la filled with youna atu· dent.a studyini everyt.bint from psycholOIY to chemiatry. But for three weeks each sum· mer, the dorm become a re- mote Ruaslan village called Zvyozdochka, where nothing but RuHlan is spoken and villagers are thrown head fint into a rich Russian culture. Some villagers already speak Russian and for them the three weeks is a time of sharpening their skills and simply living like Russians. But others do hot even know the Russian alphabet. They order their food at the UCI cafeteria by pointing, until they learn the prop. ~rnames. This is the UCI Russian Institute. It's a one-of-a-kind ex- perience, according lo director Helen Weil, who first began the program at UC San Diego in 1971 and brought it with her to UCI in 1973. She says there are other in- tensive language institutes, but no others that encompass all levels of learning, moderate tui- tion. a short time span and prov- en eUectiveness. The days begin early in the morninc and include at least six hours of Russian study. Mrs. Weil says that in three weeks. the students absorb the equivalent of one level of Russian language study, plus an immeasurable amount of pure Russian culture that she believes is invaluable lo the study of PJe language. Nights usually run until mid- night and include everything from a tour or Leningrad, via slides shown by an ex-Leningrad tour guide, to a balalaika con- cert. This year's institute began Ju- ly 3 and includes 30 students at varying levels of understanding .. There are also handfuls of others in a .. practicum." in which language teachers learn more and teach the beginning stu- dents. There are eight students thls year that know no Russian at all. But Mrs. Weil says that those stu· dents actuallv learn faster than the others, sicne they haven't been hurt by the ''faulty" teaching methods used in American classrooms. "These students won't mispro- nounce or hesitate. They learn to speak Russ ian. not som e language unknbwn to man." says Mrs. Well, a native of Russia. Mrs. Weil's s taff are all native Russians except for one. Ronald Walter. who has a doctorate in Russian Literature and is \be next best thing to a native. ac· cording to Mrs. Weil. The others Include Alexander Albov. who 1s from Russia and was head of the Russian language program at the Defense Language Institute in o.tily f'flet S~ff f'llOto DIRECTOR HELEN WEIL LEADS FOLK SONGS UCI Studenta learn to Sing In Ruaalan Monterey; Lev Mak, the poet-in- residence who is a well-known poet in Russia, and associate in- structor Serge Gregory, who is the top student in the practicum. Mrs. Weil says the beginning students learn about 150 new words each day, wtuch enable them to get by alon& with point- ing, gesturing smiling and laugh.in~. Speaking English is forbidden at all times (except for brief con- ferences with Mrs. Weil by begin- ners in emergencies) and the director says s he's had little trouble with students breaking the rules. "There's peer pressure that causes them to follow the rules. They all know that every ut- terance in English breaks the s pell and takes learning time away from the others," says Mrs. Weil. "Few people are will- ing to do that." Even signs are in Russian. The first day, the bulletin board schedule uses both Russian and English words. But by the next day, the English has gotten smaller in size and lighter in col· or and by the third day it's almost gone. The next week, the signs will all be in Russian and students will have little trouble reading them, Mrs. Weil predicts. There is little chance for out- side interference with English. They eat together in the st.udent cafeteria and have no rrv. radio or newspapers. Nights are devoted to Russiu Cilms, ballet, poetry reading~ lectures. slides. and balalika and folk song concerts. Those who attend the nigbt sessions are usually better at speaking and understanding Russian, while those who concen- trate on the day classes con\e away reading and writing better. "It really depends on what they want lo get ouJ, of bere:· says Mrs. Weil. She says the students are purposefully overloaded with more activities than they coul'd possibly attend because it Is more effective that way. Mrs. Weil says she's had re- quests to extend the three·weel: sessions, but says she won't because then she would have to Jessen the workload. ' "You can drive people hard (Cit only so long. H I increase t.l)c length of time. it would have lo be easier,'' she said. This year's students range ih age from 17 to SS, with most corn- ing from Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties. A sprinkling come from Northern California. Turnabout's Fair Play?. COPENHAGEN. Denmark CA P> ~Consider this as a man's place: He would obey women, never approach the other sex without permission, and his usefulness would be for work. pleasure or procreation. Such is the proposal of Ellen Munter, 27. and Britta Svensson. 30, who say they are unmamed. mothers who wanl a matriarchal society. They have founded the Matriarchal People's party and hope to get 17,000 signatures to get the party officially reg- istered. "This is exactly the way men now look at and treat women, .. said Miss Svensson. Further, if the party gained power, men could not own real estate, marriage would be abolished and women would take over command of the military. What would be left for the gents? A lucky few could be admitted lo universities and hold public of. fice -but no more than 10 per- cent of those eroups could be men. "We are not man-haters, we rather like men and do not want to suppress them," Miss Svensson said. She said tbe party merely wants to "completely reverse the roles and make a fresh start from there towards genuine equality." button down ·gingha:ms • colorful gin~chex:lcs of 'f!NY,tt.d,or brown . ~in~orl?18 sl~.just right fbr sport ordreaa. · ma.de for ue 1:y Cnigh1on: -- 4 DAILY PILOT Spanish · Currency May Fall MADRID (AP> 'l'hc Spanlah IOYel"ftment IU pcndlld forotgn uchan1e tradln1 toduy and vravai. banklna aourcet• uld tht· eovernment was planning to de value the peseta by" to~ Pt'r l'~nt . Tht1 move followed the 0Hl1.·1ul Bank ol Spajn'a announcemt!nt tl\at lt wou)d not aet new dollar pe1eta rates today Prl~tc banka continued the exchange dollars •l the old rate of 69 99 puetas " • ..... ,~. . . Mc Donald's First · · - ~lasses Eyed. For Poison's :· WASHINGTON (AP) -Concern over the poi>sibility consumers could contract lead poisoning from painted cartoons on McDonald's glasses is prompting the Environmental Protection Agel)cy <EPA) to beg-in a widespread examination of drinking glusses. PauJ Keough. a spokesman for the EPA in boston, said "this prob- 1 em goes well beyond McDonald's.•· He said the EPA planned additional testing in Boston today for lead in painted designs on oth er drinking glasses. high (ead levels in Boston. has since tested 15-containers from other sources an4 found more high concentrations. He said Spittler planned to test three painted glasses as well as a jelly glass.and a coffee mug. (.I N SHORT J The expectation of a steep de ,·uluation or the Spanish curren cy was heightened by report~ ttiat Premier Adolfo Suarez wa:. meeting with his new cabinet and would announce a new economic program The government declined to comment on the sui. pension of tradiniz SHOW OF HANDS SUPPORTS ERA, ABORTION ISSUES AT NEW YORK'S WOMEN'S CAUCUS Most Other Weekend St•te Conference• Were Sway~ by Conservatives' Efforts TH E FOOD AND Drug Ad ministration confirmed Sunda> that painted decals on the outside of glasses distributed under McDonald's "glasses to go" pro gram contain significant trace-, of lead. Jn so doing. 1t corroborated thl· accuracy of earher tests by lht· Massachusetts Health Depart ment showing the lead problem with McDonald's glasses Spittler said t'ie believes the hazard is posed by old glasses. addin~ that lead 1s uplikelv lo chip off or leach Crom a new. freshly glazed glass Anti-ERA Forces Grow But the FDA slopped short of issuing a formaJ health warning or recall order John T Waldon. the agency 's assistant com missioner for public affairs. saut there was ··no indication of an a('Ull' health hazard." EARLIER, OFFICIALS of McDonald's Corp .. disputed the accuracv of the initial Massachusetts testing. Edward H Scamitt . .le t Clmws Airport Only New York Votes '.Yes' in Cauc u s MclJonald's president. said. however, he was pleased that the fDA will conduct more tests in order to eliminate any doubt about the glasseli' safety NEW ORLEANS CAP) A sudden guest of wind sent a DC10 airliner s l idin~ "like an dephant" off a runwuy during a landing here, but the 60 passengers escaped uohurt. of· ficials say. However. New Orleans In ternational Airport closed for the night Workmen with tractors werl? still tugging on the plane Utl'i morrung, trying to free il Crom the soft earth. A1rpol of (-cials said they expected to ff nish the task today , Enough of the plane remained on the r'tlnway to block it. and the <1irport 's only other runway Qapable of handling big com mercial Jets was closed for re· s.ll rfacing. That m eant the :Cirport had to be closerl to com rtiercial traffic. . Uil S avup .\ix t-d I WASIUNGTON (AP> Prest dent Carter is abandoning a swap dr Alaskan oil with Japan partly tiecause he would have a tough 1me explaining such a move to merican consumers long ·arned of an energy crisii. James Schlesinger. the presi- dent's chief energy adviser. dis-~losed Sunduy that Carter de ')ided it would be wrong to send o\laskan oil to Japan in exchange for Japanese-bought oil shipped from the Persian Gulf lo states dn the Gulf Coa.st and the Eastern ~ea board lt•eord R eiufort·ed 1 JERUSALEM <AP> lsrael and Egypt have agreed to ob- -ierve the interim S1na1 accord io" the fuJJ est after an exchange of letters between Egyptian War ~tinister Abdul-Ghani Gafuasy and Israeli Prime M inistcr ~t enahem Begin. Israeli officials said today. · Both Israel and Egypt have uc cused each other or breaking the :1ccord engineered hy U.S. !)ecretary of Stale Henry A Kiss· ipger in 1975 Under lhl.' agree ment. both sides promised "not to station or locate in the area weapons which can reach the line of the other side " Party Retain• P o.,,er TOKYO <AP) -Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda 's LlberaJ C>emocratic party CLOP> today managed to retain its majority in the upper house of parliament by enlising three independents who 'fOn seats in Sunday's election. On its own, the ruling party )iecured 63 seats with four races still undecided . The Liberal Oemocrats needed fo win 65 of the 126 seats at stake in the House ol Councillors to hold on to Its ·. majority. By The Associated Press . State conventions meant to choose delegates to a National Women's Conference became battlegrounds for the Equal Rights Amendment and legalized abortion. Some results of scallcred weekend conventions around lht· countn•: -TliE WASHINGTON SldlC convention defeated a statement backing the ERA and su1>portin~ minority women A group opposed to the ERA Heiress Divorces ATHENS. Greece lAPl An Athens court and the Orthodox Church of Greece have gr anted a divorce to Christina Onassis. the principal heiTess to the fortune of shipping magnate Aristo tie Onassis. and Alexandro Andreadis. sources close lo both familil's reported to day. Thev said the d1\'0rcc. •~ sued in Athens on Satur day. was granted on grounds of incompatibility. The couple were-marned two years ago in Athens. a few montns after Onassis died in March L975. They were officially separated last October and both peta t ioned for the divorce ~iunl'd 20 of the 24 Alabama delegates.eats Montana 'also aµpears lo have elected an antiabortion, an ta · ERA delegation. 'ONLY THE NEW York State convention appeared to have con· duded on a pro·ERA and pro· a borllon note The nation<il conference. to ~ held 10 Houston in November. comes during the United Nations International Women's Year It 1s an outgrowth of an interna- lion;.il women's conrerence held in .M ex1co City 1n 1975. Congress mandated the stall' conferences and the national meeting and appropriated SS million for them. The results and rccommendallons of the national conference will be presented in a fi nal report tu the President and Congress in March 1978. IN JACKSON, MISS .. anti· F.R/\ women and men appeared 1n large numbers at the two·day conference an<l elected 20 dcl· egates. Following the meeting. attended by about 2.000 persons, a minority caucus repre.senting oro· ERA forces elected a six· mcm ber delt>gation that the t:aucus hopes c:an participate 1n Houston The minority caucus filed a challenge to the regularly elect· cd delegation with the federal Com mission on the Status or Women A policy :.tatement on ethnic women tied to s upport of the ~RA was soundly defeated al the Wash10glon Stale Conference for Women when Mormon represen· .. Museum Recovers Stolen Drawings MINNEAPOLIS !AP> Secret negot1a11ons to recover a stolen Alexander Calder drawing ended 10 a crowded theater lobby when a museam official handed over a packet or reward money to an un· 1dcntif1ed man who carried the drawing under his arm ln a copyright story, the Minne;1polis Tribune said the Walker Art Center recovered the 1932 ink drawing Fnday It was taken June 20 THE MUSEUM WOULD NOT DISCLOSE the amount of the re· ward p&d by its insurance com1>any. Museum officials said the pie· ture was in excellent condition and would be reframed and rehung as soon as possible. The drawing was one of 200 works hy the late artist in a show as- sembled by tbe Whitney Museum ot American Arl in New York. lt was taken on a Monday when the museum "as ciosea On loan from a private collection, the drawing was originally valued at $10.000 before Calder's death l<isl November However. that price was later called inflated Museum ofCicials said they had announced the reward only lo those who were in the building on the day of the theft. i2 Tornadoes Reported. I t Heavy Rains Prompt FlDod Watches Teweperat•r#s •• "" Q\lr ,.,~,,110 .t.SN'!411' Alt8'11• llmllf'ON"' 8oliA flojton arti-1v•ll• llUffllo C"••llln!.C (1\1~•90 (lt1C1nt\lll• Cl•wlef'CI 0.1•,.t.wttl O.MieY OH Mou•" Oelrolt .... , .... f'OMl111V liloUllOll HCJlt1111lt• pCen'1 City la1Vt911 LIUltlllod JMIT'Dll" HI LO ., .. .. 73 '' •s ., .. t7 ,, u ~' .1• Ml•"11 MPll·St. P HtWOrlNn• II Ht#VOf'~ Olllt.<:lly Omtllll Qrffllll•, .... ~ ... ,.,..,,..,. "'ll'ur "" P'llaM,Of• Rl<MIOM St lo11~ ~Mtlo\l', S.n,.r11n . St•lll• WeJllln11ton q ,. 'IO es .. .. " ~· ·'°' ., ,, -0 •• " ., ' n ., ., 6$ 0. ,, 11 .. n ., .. , 11 ,.. .. ~ ,. . II •• 1J1 ~1 17 \I ,. ,,I • W-'ICllO• 1n Ollrl• 01 Notti\ Ollktlll """ l(~flhJ<h l•Ol41ted UIQWl!f\ llltd lftllll n,n1ormt otC\lfrCod """ Arlrof\41 •fl<f ""~"' M•••(O, 111ono ""' oull CMSI, In '41ul"9rn lllll'Oh 8'lcl In 111~ mld011> All•nll'rt ciattt • CIHr , ... -111\d co.• ''"'iltrthlf•< QJ""•llt(I Kf'O,, t• Wf"I~,,_; "d "°'t ....... "'N'1S of IM llAI-II -llOUlhMtl Conflnl>t(f Wtf"' efWI ~mid Ttolll>CIW t«tM -it IM'Mo< .. _ IP •"" ~Ol"I f'IQrtll ~ 4, ti"roh •~ Mtft«SArol ~ 0Nn \l•llt'f\ .fWt 111<1 ,_., Grtal l111t..-"' .... ""~" 9ftC! ''"lftl ... lltl .. lftClll.lln• $~att•,.d '"°"'''•"l~f' llOWf1twtrtO ovctf'd.,,,.rt""""'lllNfflldAll•nllt cou1a1 ~i.•••. wuOllth T .,., ~ 11""' tr.MUth~ctNrtl l'l•l"I ftrty "'••nine ltMOt••hlftt ••"II e ltfll'I\ ·~ .,, .... 11' Ht+lllH, Cell! "It 11 Cl!!9'~ In l•w•••.,_,. foo'ont CaUtornla ~ul\n~ \~1@'< 11nd Wltrm '"'" P"r•tur~' W1U conh~ over mud, of So1111>ern '""'"'"'" IMnUQlt Tu~•d•Y '•<tPI IClf SOMf' mo<rnnQ CIOVd•M" 1n coa\1-' mounta1nonct~•••t11re.u n.~ N~t~ 'wr"l""r S.Orv1c~ •Aid '"~ ''*O" In doWnto...n lo\ A~••" "'"•<II rUchf'd .. Suod.lt, woll bt In tl\ct low too. ~"'""'"°" ftfOM """ ~ '" ~ !lo ' ' Mr Mk •I IN> bNc""s. •n IM """·'IO\ In lnlll"CI .. llr\'I """' 7S 10 ts If\ Ille n>ountalnt fl'Cj lrom !l to 110 in 111t cte11er1,,.. · C.aatal lt'eatlaer ~.,, ltwouol\ fW\dey UC~ tor •••• ntg1>1 """ '"''" rnorl'lno lo"' cloud• LIQlll v11r1&bt1~ wl,,Os night and mo+'lll"9 ltourt HltM 'tllesdo Ir-ooh 11\f u11per 605 •• tltf' bl'~"'' 19 MM •o 1nltlld. ' COHiii teinpeUlur'' wlll rMll" Utwetll st And "· lnltnd ltm· oer1111res wlll rtnqt i.1-•t 11110 87 Th• watH' 1,m1111ratur• wlll be 66 tativt>::. JOIOt·d with consl'rvat1v1• Christian womt:n to dump it OTHE R WOMEN SAii> tht· ERA issue was used as an excuse to vote against the ethnic report "It would have been a majon1y ·yes' 1f they'd JUsl taken the ERA off ... one member nf the Church of J ei.us Chri::.l of Latter-day Saints s:.11d <>fte1 the 1·onference ended BY SUNDAY, howc\'1..'t'. McDonald's Corp. already had suspended promotion and dis tribul1on of the gla sses However. 1ls franchises were not rnrbiddt!n to use glasses already on hand Keough said Thomas Sp1ttlt!r tht• EPA chemist who found the S c hedule Curtailed The FOA said its tests showed that lead from the cartoon decals can mh~rate when the glasses are washed or come in. contact with the acid from citrus juices. Walden said ·-. we have to find out whether there's a poss1b1hty that the lead can find its way into the interior of the g lasses and thus contaminutc food ... Oil Pumping to Resume ANCHORAGE, Alask<t lAP l Officials expect to be able to restart the now of oil through the trans -Alaskan pipeline b y bypassing <1 demolishf'd pump station. But the plan won't allow the pipeline to keep up with iti. full production schedule. Official s or the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company said they would decide today when they can resume oi l movement around the station by going over 2.111.foot Thompson Pass THE DECISION lllN(;ES on report.3 from company engineers and lederal agencies 1n,·est1gat ing Friday's blast. which cau~cd no damaj!e to thl' $7 7 billion pipeline One worker died and rive others were injured when a high pressure stream of crude 011 s purted out of an open valve and ignited on contact with one of the Jet turbines that power the pumps. The valve apparently was left open when workers were s witching from one pump Lo another to clean a n oil filter. Oil flow was hailed 30 miles south of Pump Station No 8 at about male 5•8 on the 800-mile line immediately after the ex· plos ion. T HE DECISION TO bypass the station would come after the in· :.tallation of an unspecified piece of equipment flown in Sunday from Hous ton, tne source said. Under the Alyeska plan. the company would be able to pump 01 I across Thompson Pass without Pump Station No 8. the s ource said The pass is the highest re maining point oil must cross before reaemng Valdez. ., ALPHA BETA ·. ! . COSTA MESA 17th ST. at ORANGE ,.. .. • ' / .... ' ' ., \ ~ t . t h 'l ~: ,, ii t Slaying SuApect Gives Vp SAN FRANCISCO 1 AP) The man llOU.Cht hy poUc for qu llonlnai 1n tbe truaome knlfln1 l.)f a )OUQI woman and an "" attack on two othera has surrendered to pull<-... olflciala said Koier Jame11. l3, '"u~ht in the '.'llayin' of ..!.? 'l•ar old Ardith Huie. ( State :.t rolll"d into Police he1td quJrters Sunda} after noon .rnd i.:avl' himself up Gas Jlenac."h19 CARSON \AP I \ l'luud or toxic chlor11w gas rnan menaced a mile-wide area in Carl.on .md Califorrua Highway Patrol officers repQrted weekend trnCfic on the nearby San Diego Freeway was tied up for nearly an hour Fire officials said the ~as fumes billowed into the air Sunday from a small leak at Stauffer Chemical Co Body Fourad LYNWOOD (APJ The stabbed body of u 9-year-old girl was found 1n an abandoned garage bv searchers 15 hours after she was last seen and one month after sht• was raped. Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies said lnvestigators said they d1dn 't know if the rape of Michelle Andrews of Lynwood on June 10 and her murder wen· rl' lat ed. Jlarket Bur1111 LOS ANGELES 1AP 1 Firemen evacuated 17 persons as a blaze gutted a Hughes supermarket in North Hollywood . <:a using an estimat ed Sl.5 million damage. Smoke and flames shot 100 feet into the air Sun day. Bla.Yt lltcrt• .'i SAN DIEGO <AP> five youths 1nJurcd when a m ilitary type s hell exploded an .1 bedroom \'t.'rt.• hos pitalized 111 s t~lblt.• cond1llon today police said. They were 11.lcnllflcd as John Padden Jr .. 16. Sean Celecki. I l . his brother. Patrick. 16 . Deborah Brc.incacc10. 13. and Randall W Shappcl', 15. "Put lJp a Parkin' Lot' Jackson Creek in Jackson is often Jow in the s ummer months, but because of this year 's drought. there is no water at all. Townspeople are taking advantage of the dry creek bed, using it as additional park- ing s pace. Big Growth OC Forecast LOS ANGELES (AP I The C'<:onomac growth of five Southern California counties will far surp&ss th al of the nation as a whole in the decade ending m 1985, according to a study by a private research group During that lame. 50 percent ot the slate !'> new Jobs and 7 percent of the nation's new Jobs will locate in the Los Angeles area. the study predicts The study was done by the Palo Alto based Center for the Continuing Study of the California economy. It covered Los Angeles . Orangt.'. Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties THE STUDY FORECAST l.3 million new Jobs in the five counties by 1985. a S50 billion expansion 1n personal income and a 90 percent increase in re tail sales. Although lhc area won't grow as fast a~ 1t did in the 1950s, "Los Angeles has returned to a growth rate equal to the rest of the stale and ahead of the ,national average, .. the study said. A spokesman for the Center, nottng the impact in Southern California of the decision not to go ahead with production of the Bl bomber. said the predicted growth rate can be maintained even if e mployment in. the aerospace industry is flat through 198.'i. lifeguards Get 'Jaws' Scare PALOS VERDES <AP> An 18·lo·20 fool thresher shark was spotted about 200 feel off Abalone Cove on the Palos Verdes Peninsula but no ~w1mmers were in the waler at the time, lifeguards said .La!tl week, lifeguards in Santa Monaca s potled some fi ve.foot thr~sher sharks i5ffshore and ordered about 150 swimmers out of the water. Our pri¢e tor o~e;~sx.7 of:thrs ppiceless ·face is 1.95. if you see an offer tor 1ess, ~s~~ 9~~~t ·th~ pr:i~e~0f their secona~ t~~rd --~r:fogrt.h. ourS iS still 1.95 OOch·. --- . ·~ "' . Moo<Ml: Joly 11. i971 I • .. DAIL y PILOT • Af . . ~,·.:a· .. · C . A.,sau_lt ·ftG .. g ar .-~ ... ~JI.~~ ~--'.. Suspect "· Mishap Bla~d on taek A~rator · : ~ f said. Flve other pe.r•W un· .... A~t4-,000fanswatchedusthe .Nabbed 11 derweot treatment for leuer in· late ruodel Chevrolet Camard, • "SAN FRANC I $ C 0~ juries at three h~pltals, while it · drJven b1 veteran dri~er George • o\ p) -Polict? said the~ leaat.17~ns wer6tre~ an«J Esa\l of San D'e~. ~mt into the have arrestt.'<i a 19-year-released Saturday nitbt; ~aid piJ .~• j>CCup~ed t)y drivers. old man accused in the SAN DIEGO <AP> -Three outo mecbamcs and a Mexican tr.ack director were listed in critical condition with head in· juries t,bey received when a.stock car with a stuck throttle roared into a crowded raceway pit, of- tici als said. RePorted in critical condition Sunday njght at Grossmont Hospital were Harold Leltoy, 42,' or Santee; fderle Snelling, of Bonita, SS; and 'Edward Washer. 21. El Cajon. Moito Valencia, 49, of National City, director ot a stock car track in Tijuana. was hsted in very critical condition at University Hospital. TWENTV-SJX persons were inJured when the out-of-control stock car went into the pit Satur- day night. All of those hurt, ex- cept Valencia. were mechanics watching the race. No spectators were injured , s aid Cajon Speedway manager Earl Brucker Jr. Grossmont S up ervisor Virginia Ray said two other persons were in stable condition at the hospital. Alvarado Com- m unJty Hospital reported one person in satisfactory condition and El Cajon Valley Hospital said two persons were rePorted fair to good TWELVE PERSONS were treated and released from Gross- mont. while five more were tr eated and l et go Crom Alvarado. the spokespersons ho•pitalsp0kesmef\. • cr~~fa,mily wdlrlJSQds. sexuaJ assault of tw1; ' women. aged 19 and 66..·· .. Bare F:~~ts ~ l!.!!_'1Ch-~~; Cired ·~ SANT A BAR.BUA (AP) -Sunbat!W'~ seeking atotaJ tan are being iatlued ci~atloJ\S by a teaftl o(sherilf'!t~l>Ulles clad in t·sh.irts ahdahort&pa~~Waches. ". * . On saturday, ·a five.man ere\t llanded out 42 citations for nude sunbathing, ea<?b carrying a $S(> fine. The fine for a second offense is $190 and for a third $15't "We usually spend about three to five hdtlrs a day along the beach area, which runs from the southern part of Santa \ Barbara city limits to the Ventura County line," said Sgt. John Einolander. who heads the special beach patrol. , "THE AMOUNT OF TIM~we spend and the number of officers who work in the crew depef\d usuaJly on how big the crowds are. But of those we briiig in, about. 95 percent plead guilty, and only 5 percent are repeat offenders.·· he said Summerland and Butterily beaches along the Sant<t Barbara coast.have loug been havens for nude sunbather~. Campsites in the Los Padres National forest. mcluding Gavaota State Park, have also lured sun worshippers · DESPITE PROTESTS FROl'I those who prefer nudity in the sun, Einolander said the nude sun bathing in pubhc creates probJems. "We've found nude crowds at beaches and campsites tend to destroy t.he tranquility of the aTea and are marked by a rise in rapes and various other crimes in those areas as well." Einolander said. 1n a· San Francisc.a , 'hospital. · Officer Robert Quinn:. w.ho made the arrest. Sllnday, said the man iderttJfied himself as Vin-• c e n t 1 H u b b a r d o f Oakla11d. A polict! spokesman said Hub- bard was being held if) city jail oh charges of rape, ~urg.Jar y an<t_ trespassing. 1 · QVlNN SAID the sus-• peel matches the/ descr1i>tlon including the smell -of "Stinky," the East Bay rapist -police believe .respons1j : ble for a string of 1:• rapes in the las.t fivt!l years. ' ' A Berkeley pd~i c~· spokesman said his tie-' partment 1s investigat·: · ~og.Ulearresl. t. tUJB.BARD IS suspect- ed o( untering San Fran· c1sco G~neral Hospital Sunday art.ernoon and at.( tempting to rape a 19- ycar-old wom~n who had . fallen asleep 011 a fourth·. floor visitor's Jounge couch, Pohcesmd. You've waited long enough. Slim down and firm up now. Holiday Spa can help you ·make physicaJ improV&- ment a pleasure. Plus steam, sauna. and whirlpool fOr a .special t~t arall ci.ubs. Even heated swimming .ixx>ts atke¥ locattons. Gars a$k about Jazznastics-fun group exercises done tO u·ptempo musie. Don't wait any longer: A bette( summer starts tOday at Holiday Spa. ,. '' .. , ... ... --_....,._.._., ... .... .. D .4'1L PILOT EDITORl6"L PAGE They Asked for It tr tl w~ren l sut'h un esmbarrusment the recent lndtctmcnt of two l'Ounty bUpurvisors and four ol thw political croni~ ml&ht be aood Cor a cynical belly I au ah. Arter all, who would think In the wake of all lhat's happen~ m OranJiC County the past three yean there could pos.~abJy be more or tbc s11me ? Somehow. lhouHh. Supervisor~ Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony managed to iet \hemaelvu tangled up in the same tawdry political web tbat since 197• has landed 38 various political types and five elected officials ln ind1ctmt!nt trouble. That is not to say that either Diedrich or Anthony is gu.tlty of the allegations lodged against them by tbe grand Jury. Until a tnal jury says otherwise, Diedrich and Anthony aren't guilty or any crime. Meanwhile. Orange County residents have &Jain been subjected t~ another spectacle ol elected of- ficials jeopardizing themselves and .... their public crerubility in a senseless game of political Russian roulette. . In the process, county govemment is again .a laughing stock. Public confidence is again at low ebb. And other elected officials have again been embar- rassed by those about them. Llke those of the past three years, the latest round of indictments has nothing to do with government operations. It does have a great deal to do, however, with the political process that selects those who will govern. Stage directors of the sorry political drama have been the county supervisors themselves. They are the ones who have gained office through lavish campaigns. And once in office, they have been the ones who have refused to overhaul the money- hungry system that brought them to power. and out or f und-ra.ising season. To a man, the supervisors have scoffed at sugges- tions they could possibly on some occasion be tilted by the money charm of those who do business with coun- ty 1ovemment and who are willing to shower cam- paign dollars down on candidates. While there can be little delight in seeing more elected Orange County officials hauled before the bar of justice for alleged illegal campaign practices, it must be said that their plight is self-inflicted. Could Be Worse Recent oil price decisions by the. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) will result in a slight hike in gasoline prices in the United States. But it would have been much worse if Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates bad not stub. bornly refused to join the 11 other OPEC nations in their price hike maneuver last December. At that time, the 11 voted for a 15 percent price in- crease, with 10 percent to go into effect in January and the additional 5 percent this July. The Saudis and the UAR, however, refused to raise the price of their export oil more than 5 percent. So the two rates have been in effect for six months, resulting in stepped up sales for the two re- calcitrant OPEC nations and a somewhat better deal for the United States which imports 8 percent of its oil · from them and another 32 percent from the remaining OPEC ~embers. No~ the OPEC majority has d ecided to forego the additional 5 percent increase planned for July 1. In return, the Saudis and UAR agreed to get in line with the majority and end the split in the OPEC family by raising their prices another 5 percent. Theirs is a self-created world of $225,000 cam· paigns, of $1.000.a-plate dinners, of $200-a-ticket cocktail parties and of expensive roasts, toasts and round-ups that help fill their campaign coffers both in This can add about half a cent to the price of a gallon of gas here -but if the Saudis had not held out last December. the picture would be a lot darker. 'l~'s ~ress.1he tich are !-khtr J attd .th! roar Aren't paorer! : Water's Val,ue Forgotten i ( SY~NEY HARRIS) . ' : · The U.S. is one of the few : countries in the world where a · restaW'8Dt patron ls given a glaaa : of water as soon as be or she l5 : seated, Most restaurants in : foreign countries provide table : water only when requested, and ·: then sometimes grudainaly. .! Wine ls what you're supposed to • ask for. ~ The reasons are partly · .economic. and partly cultural. ID • m a n y countries, ' water ls not in as great abundance as it is here, or the quality or the water is dubious. It is safer to drink table wine. if you drink anythlog. During the Western drought, when one ot the Jaree hotel· . casinos in Nevada stopped servlng water to lls patrons except upon request, the savings proved nbstantiaL In the first month after the water· conservation program started, : · the hotel found that only 10 . percent of its customers · requested water with a meal. This ii a far bigger savi.np than ooe would imagine -since each lCknmce glass of water . • sened requires another 20 · ounces to rinse and wash iL The restaurant bad been aervina 17,400 glasses a da7 -which amounted to more than 4,000 · gallons daily In just one dining operation. Now, about 90 percent of thls water ii not being wasted. BECAUSE WATER has been so free and abundant In our country., we have tended to lose Dear Gloomy Gus Orange County economics: You have two cows. The government puts one In an open space preserve and says It can't be developed or milked. But they will let you milk the otber one after you prepare a plan, complete an EIR and wait three years for a milking permit. Your milk then will be priced at $50 a quart. C.C. our awareness of lts value and its essential meaning for Ute. The Bible ls filled with symbols drawn from water, for ancient Palestine ls far more arid than Europe and moat of North America. .. Water rlgbts•• were 80ld near Eastern cities, and water wu sold on the streets of ancient Jerusalem. THE PBDIORDIAL meaning of water has escaped most Western~les, who take it as mucb for aranted u they do the air. But not everywhere. In Kuwait. the richest c0W1try per capita ln the world. where oil is cheap, 1,000 gallons of water ccst a bowsewlfe more than $3, afta' they have been purified of salt. For even though seven-tenths ol the world's surface ls water, 97 percent ot It is salt water, and a third or the remainder ls fl'C>Mln in glaciers or polar ice-caps. We in the temperate zones fet most of the usable water, but we are continuing to use it <and pollute it~at a rate beyond which the supply ls renewable. World water needs will have lnCftased fourfold by the year 2,000, which ls only 23 years away. By that time, the 1lua of water ln the reataaraat may cost what a cup of cofleecostsnow. . . - Cotdd We Ba1'e Bloeked l11erease? U.S. Role in .:oil ~rrice Spiral WASHINGTON -Jn sheer dimensions, the· Watergate scandal will take a back page in history to the oil scandal. Weoow have evidence that Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger could have prevented the spectacular oil price increase. which has dislocated the world economy and sent all prices spiraling. The evidence ls contained in secret documents, wblch we have studied closely. We have also interviewed key Nixon Admlnistrat- loo officials familiar with the backstage develop· men ts Here ls the incredlbleator)': . Saudi Arabia. the world's lar&eat oil producer. wanted to (JACK ANDERSON) . hold down prices. The Saudis foresaw the ruinous effect high oil prices would have on the western world. But they were under intense pressure from the other oil powers to join in the oil price squeeze. The Saudis appealed to the United States, therefore, lo help them ~kthe lid on oil prices. They ed that Washington bad tbe leverage to restrain the shah of Iran. For the shah literally owed bls tb.roae to the United States, which has also been the source of his power since World War ll. The Saudis, quite logically, tended to judge U.S. intent by the shah's attitude. They were puzzled, therefore. over bis clamor far exorbitant oil prices. •ffoJd the front page-Andrew Young fual 8&id ·No Comment• ... All it sboUld take, they reasoned, was a little U.S. pressure to bring the shah into line. . The Saudis repeatedly urged fact. we want lower oil prices since we never even raise the subject with ~e shah.·· tben-U.S. Ambassador James WE CAN'T SAY whether Ford Akins, according to Ald.Ds' own ever asked Kissinier to speak to secret account. "to put pressure the shah. But as long as on the shah to c6operate with Kissinger remained Secretary or Saudi Arabia and reduce the oil State, our sources say. be never prices."Yettheshahkeptcalllng brought pressure on the shah to for outrageous price Increases. bold down oil prices. Finally, the late King Faisal The Saudis, meanwhile, waited took up the problem directly with for Kissinger to be removed from Kissinger in 1974. According to a power and then made another secret account of their attempt to bold the line on oil conversation, "the king urged prices. They refused to go along him directly to take up (oil with the full price inCl"ease and prices> with the sbab, and the threatened to boost tbetr secret.81')' aareed to do 80. •• production to 10 mll6oD barrels a KISSINGER aEPORTED ~~~id~~~ =a::r~ back to King Faisal on Feb. IS, at QP additional price •. 1975, that be had tried to rrsuade '·· Bdt bad weather, a rasb of fires the shah to reduce ol prices. and technical difficultiea preven- Sources close to Kissinger have led the Saudis from rurj'ling the told us this was alie. The 10.millioo·barrel goal.fte Other Secretary ol State made no at-oil powers, with the shah leading tempt. they say, to restrain the the· pack, also bounded the shah. , • Saums to raise prices. Later the shah himself told tti~· The shah bowled that the Saudi Saudis that Kissinger bad not action was costing Iran $6 million brought up oil prices with him. a day in lost oil revenues. Any Adding another jigsaw piece, increase in Saudi production at Ambassador Akins offered this Iran's expense, be warned. secret int.elligence: would constitute .. an act of .. The Iranian bad told (the aggression." Saudis) we were completely This was followed by an unconcerned about any price exchange or delegations between rise. The shah has also told this to the two countries. In Saudi numerous oilmen as proof that Arabia, the Iranian repres· lhe U.S. is at least lndifferait to enhUves urged the Saudi an increase ln oil prices. 1D any ~vernment to reverse its case, the SaQdis ba•e seen oo ac· policies. In Iran, the Saudi count from 8D1 American source emissaries Let the shah know that that we la. any way .tried to ... the royal family didn't pressure the shah to bact off his appreciate his intemperate extreme position on oU crisis." outbursts . THE SHAH quieted down, and the Saudis began behind-the. scenes negotiations. They finally agreed lo raise their prices an.other five percent, bringing them equal to the world price, if the other oil powers would cancel an 8DDOWJced five percent rise. . .. , Public Service Plan Revived Ultimately, the Saudis be- came conviDced that the Nb.on Adml.nistratloo secretly favored the oil gouge. They gave up their attempts, therefore, to stand alone against the greedy \>il potentates. 1b-e Saudi oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Ya- manl, later ·explained tbJ.s to then·Treasury Secretary William Simon in a letter dated Sept. 3, 1915, and marked ••strictly J)el'IOftal." ••1 WOtJLD LIKE you to know,'' w?CM Yaman.t. •'that there are thoee amongst us wbo think that the U.S. AdmlnistraUon does not really object to an lnc~ase in oU prices. There are even those who think that you encourage il for obvious political reasons and that any official position taken to the contrary is merely to cover up this fact.•• Meanwhile, many nations bave been forced to borrow money to pay their sta.gaerillg oil bills. Now they a're running out of credit; yet the price of crude is continuing to climb. This bas caused erave alarm in the backrooms of government. Troubled sttate1i1ts fear tbe ioternatJonaJ fiAancial system may break down, with a crash that could plunge the western world into chaos. An idea whose time has surely · come, il seems to me, ii that the profasional classes be com· pelled by the state to donate to the needy a certain amount of their Ume. This would be iood for tbe recipients of these ••tree of charge" services, and for the professionals themselvet, thoulb the latter would be less likely to ad.mltlt thaD the former. Tbe San Francisco Bar AA· soelaUon rece.nUy asked the 7300 lawyers practiclna here to donate 50 houri aplec• an· nually to I repniHnt the poor and near-poor. In a mod-' way the pro-• posal ii now before tbe people ot Cali!omla. Lut year AIMmbl7man John Knox (D ... Blch.mon4> worked out .um • idea; 01111 to have ft rejected bY. the A&Mmbty after tbe Stat. 8at of Calltorrita bad a>lde boWn ill ~tJoa 1n no Celt*~ Now &bl mowe ii cm aialli few CHARLES McCABE le1islative action, led by no less curious a fiaure than the current president t:I the State Bar Ralph J. Gampell. Gampell 11 a San Jose lawyer born ln Enlll.Pd and trained n a doctor. He was Ucensed to practice in California ln ~. and took hls law dqree from Stanford ln 19'1. GADEU/8 ldea may b. one of the bottelt pollllcal stmllllcks in a Jona time. It bas 1lready, not unnaturally, roused the anger of his colleapet in the law, and plenty of h&I eolleques u doc· ton t9o. But U.e thntna of Gam: ~u·a ~1 °" tbe w1v• qt ~ .. tcinaUmenst" mOYemtntt ts brilliant. Lawyera. upedally, are ID mllht1 Jow repute ~ .daJt. ( Gaft\Pell'a proposal would r. quire~ prolesafonal pen()ft to proYkh ftff a.ervlce tor a specl.lled amount of tlmo as • eondtt.lqn for 10Ulnc r a pro-, f aloe.al'' Ucwe ln C&.l.lfomJ.a. • Tbls eerviee would be rendered ln Ult public 1ooct. "pro bono, •• and would require 40 hours donated yHrly Ill each pro- f esstonal person, or one half a day eacb month. · Gampell it said to be political· Jy ambitious. It'°' he ii ln a pret-· t.Y food poe1Uon. Al Robert L. Wefnmann • .M.D .• an editor ol the Bulletin of. the Santa Clara Medlcal Socltty, puts lt: "After all, bow could the voUng . populace resist a candidate who, · after a lifetime in private medical and private law prac- tice, bu ftnall.y teen the UCht and reallied What the country needs is more »tlvate pracUUooel'e f orclbly en.gaged In voluntary 'pro bono. aervlces? If the Jdea bu ..,.,..i, itl champion could 1w~ elec:Uon tn allht. •• •IOBT. The protesaioo1\ ctaues ln Ul1t country have been epolled rotten. Getu.na a medical de1ree 11 aald to b• the equlvalcmt of aettllli a auatan· teed Income of i100,ooo annuaUy. And lt ls bardty a Hcret. that Jawyere nm tM l~U&NI ol lblS eCJ!UntlY,·aDd hen~ U. ~­lrY lt.Mlfi 'Jbj ta.ct thit Jimmy Carter ii not a lawyer ls Ubly to harm him more than hurt blm in bi• efforta to nm the country -so •eared ii our system. The lawyers have arpecl, and •ill continue to al'fUe, that. a pro- posal such u Oampet1 ·1 con- atltutea a form of involuntary Mrvltude, and hence la a \riola- tlon of the 13th Amendment of the ConadtuUon~ wblch prohibits slivery. Tbe lawyers also argue that the idea la just a re"1val of the ancient 1yat.em of tithe PlY· lng, wttb the at.ate colJect.lng the Uthe lnatead of the church. n 111A Y SEEM wblmslcal to expect a le1lalattve body in Sacramento dominated by lawym to pass a bill that ~Jd make t.hemaelv and UHdr eol· leaau• devote aome of their Ume lot free to th• pub Uc CoQd. Slran1er tblnaa bav• hap- pened. The countrl 1.1 ln the lriP of conaumer mo••mtnU, perbapa excesslv.t1 ao. nen Is a 1enuiM conce11\ that Juatlce should be awarded to evel')'bOdY. includinl lholO wbo cannot af. ford to PQ for t1. I &Ill wa~ OampeU'• ~ul. add bl•. ~aorw future, wltl1 lnttr11t. An alarmed Simon wrote a six.page memo to Gerald Ford wbo bad replaced Richard Nixon in the White HOUH. The Saudi royal fainUy bad loformed him personally, wrote Sllnon. that ·'Saudi Arabia •ould press OPEC for lower Drica" but that they ''noed the U,..S. to beJp tum the 1bab around." Simon added t.bal the S~udi oil mlnllter bad ilto ••wrttt.n me aeveral tJm• aJOQ& the aame llnu. Yamanl and ethers have said they wonder whether, iD Quotes • .. Quite a few of us f cd a UWe more flexlblllty wltbln the l)'atem would be benetlclal." - Col. u..,.,, A. Bacldl)'. dlreetor of West Polnt'1 oftlce Of mUlt:arJ leaderahJp, on the We.t Potnl boaor eocr.. ,,.,..--~~~-----------~ ORANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT 1 • .. . ~ .. Tax CIBl1n Ruckus· • Fiscal Adviser Disputes Brown Boast • SACRAMENTO <AP> -One ol Gov. t:dmund Brow• Jr.'1proudelt oJat~11 tbal bo bu n't ralud 1neral tax• ln California . But theru 1iar• •latusu c1 that eball-.• that aaaertion. Tbe lectalat&an't · reepected flacal adviser. A. Alaa "'-'. ...,. C.iilomia.m are paytr11 a 1>erccnt mon out~...,,. dollar lM)t earn ln atata t.axe. th1to t.be1clid wbeD 8rawq took o{flce. 'l"BAT A ILOWER INC'a&UE lbeA former Gov. Ronald Beqan prealded over. ~t la.Yli, but at "ao taa..... nevtl'thet ... Republican leaders say the filUfe reflects a 1l·bi1Uoa drain on income taxpayer• because of Brown's refusal to adJust I.ax bracket.I upward foe inllallOn. POiit doean•t agree ( ) with their advocacy of N£1J'S 4N.t4Ll'SIS tu "indu:lng." But he , • _ aa.ys even his own 6 per- --------"' cent fi gure doesn't in- • elude a number of Brown- appl'Oftd "loophole-dosing" laxes that coosumers uJUm.&ely have to pay. TR08E INCLUDE REPEAL OF THE $43- mlllion oil depletion allowance for major oil com· panies and the $23-mlllion home office deduction for big insurance firms. Neither of those 11 a ••J{eneral .. tax. and neither is necessarily an undesirable change, but both probably will result in higher prices, Post says. Brown's top aide, Gray Davis, says the gov- ernor has done what he claims -avoid a rate in· crease in income taxes, salett taxes, or any other generally applied levies, despite "pressures t.o in· !'or ex.ample, a family ~ four wt th a $8,600 ln- como lat year pald no state income laxet. Thi& year. wlt.b a e.2 6ercent raise, the same percentaee •• lnflatJoo, the family wouldn't gain in real income but would be laud STO. Tbe IOluUoo. Republican leaden say, ts index-tni -ecUuaUnc tu bracket.I, credita and deduc· lion• upward each year at the same percentage as lnflatioo. They Sa)' lt will provide tax relief to low and middle-lncome taxpayers and make the tax s ystem more prosreseive. BUT IT ALSO WOULD CUT int.o the surplus and rabe the poulbtUty of future deficits. A separate anaJ~is by Post's office says starting in· dexlni now would cost $347 m.Ulloo the first year and $80111lllllon the second. "lf people would like a consUtuUonal amend· met to overiule Serrano Ca court decision requiring the at.as.e to prop up low-wealth school districts), it you would like to forget about property tax reUer, then indexing the income tax ls a possibility," the govemortolcfreporters in January. His aide, Davis, was as~ed in a recent. in· terview whether the lack ol indexing violated Brown's no-new-taxes pledge. "FROM mE OUTSET, OUR commitment was t.o avoid affirmative acts that would make the tax structure worse,•• Davis replied. Supporters of indexing don't include Post, who s aid the income tax was one of the state's few "eJutic" measures that protect against a deficit in times or lnflaUon. But Post also said the more important issue iso 't wbetbet' taxes have increased but why. FALSE CLAIM? Gov. Brown DISPUTES PLAN A. Alan Post FASTER CLIMB Ron•ld Reagan INDEX LACKING Willie Brown Home Ignited Racism Victim I Di-es in .. Mishap AK"PN. ObJo (AP) -A black mu who nelgbbora and relatives eald bad been aubjeeted to 2~ yeanolraclal preJudlcelnblaneipborbood ac- cidentally abot and killed himaelt u be ran after the perlOQI ,rbo ft.re.bombed b1I house. Carl Watlcm. 21. h1I wife Lynn ad theJr to. )'ear-old dau,hter were the cmly bladta on their block ln Akron'• Cbapel Hill dlltrlct. ACQUAINTANCES &\JD TBB PAMJLY bad been the vtctima of raclal hatred and baruament. shice they rented the one-story bouae 2~ rean aao. One nel&bbor, wbo retuied to live her name, said there wu some resentment on the block about. the Watacnt liYinf. there. "But w, dldn tall feel that way about them. It's a tr-aed)' that be'• dead.•• the woman aaid. ~ BO'ITLE PIUED WITBgaollne wu toesed onto the Watlon'• porcb abortly after midnight Saturday, poUce •aid, and by the Ume Wataoo sot. out.lde. the roof '141 aflame. HJa wite 1ald be ducked back into the house and grabbed a budaun before pul.Un1 her oul the rear of the house. Their dauabt.er, Milty, was with re- latives overnight. As Watson ran around the house, investi1at.ors said, he shot hhmell in the leg and bled to death before he could get hospital treatment. ''TllAT'S ALL RE'RE GOING to aay," a detec· tive said. ''There's Just too much talk &oina on about it before the facts are known ... crease, rather than reduce, the average tax ------------------------------------------------------- burden ... BUT POST SAYS THE BEST way to measure tax increases i& to calculate how much out of each dollar Californians have to pay in state taxes. He says that figure was 5.86 cents when Re agan took office in 1966, 7 .54 cents when he left office - more than a 28 percent increase -and just over 8 cents in the budget Brown signed last week, about a 6 percent rise in three years. That budget doesn't include expensive pro- posals for s chool finance or property tax relief. SINCE BROWN TOOK OFFICE, the doctrine or no new general taxes has been a cornerstone of his reputation for fiscal prudence. He has cited it in blocking not only income and sales tax increases, but also boosts in liquor, cigarette and gasoline taxes. But critics, including a number of Democrats, say the doctrine is a virtually meaningless concept that Brown uses primarily for political advantage. "His philosophy seems to be, 'Your tax in· crease is a general lax increase, m y tax increase isn 't,"' says Sen. Arlen Gregorio (0 -San Mateo), who ls-'still smarting from Brown's rejection of his proposals for increases of a penny or two in liquor and cigarette taxes. · ASSEMBLYMAN WILUE BROWN, (0 -San Fr ancisco>. frustrated from negotiations with lhc governor over a property lax bill, said he doesn't know what Gov. Brown means by a general tax ''and I don 't think he does either." Post doesn't question Brown's motives, but says the governor is ''mixing it all up -not bemg precise" in his doctrine of general taxes. A general tax, by Brown's definition. is one that affects the average taxpayer. He vow ed lo veto all such increases in his first year and resist them thereafter, and has frequently claimed success in holding the line on taxes. BllOWN HAS BEEN REFERRING, primanly, to the staie income tax and the-6 percent sales tax. But he has also used the doctrine to veto a Ii· quor tax increase of a penny a bottle for alcoholism programs -a veto Brown referred to during his presidential c a mpaign as "protecting beer drinkers' rights'' -and to block proposed boosts of two cents a gallon in gasoline taxes, to pay for roads and transit, and a penny a carton of cigarettes, to pay for anti-smoking ads. At the same time, Brown has approved: -A tM·MILLION INCREASE IN employe con· tributions to the state disability program to provide pregnancy benefits. Brown's aides a nd As· semblyman Vic Fazio (D.Sacramento) author of the bill, contend this is an insurance premium, not a tax increase, but Fazio concedes, "It does have some characteristics of a tax." -Effective in next month's telephone bills. a surcharge of aboul 10 cents a month, raising an estimated S8 million this year, to fund a "911" 1, number that people can dial in emergencies. The , system ls supposed to be complete statewise by 1984. -A one-time increase in vehicle registration fees, variously estimated at $40 million and $60 million, that accompanied the state's switch to year·round regjstration Jast'year. BROWN BAS ALSO APPROVED some limited tax increases he described as "loopbole-closing" measures. They included repeal of the oil deplellbn allowance and home office deduction and scrapping of $25 mlWoo in "preferential incol!le" lax shelters for tbe rich. What upsets liberals such as Wtllle Brown is that the governor bun 't.applied the same standard to current proposals to repeal or reduce the capital 1alns deducUon for investors, and add new upper- ~ incometaxbrackets. C r l t l c • , California's max· imum in.come tax now is l1tcl11dlag a 11 perce nt for ln- 11 • • b e r o I dlviduala with taxable D t income of $1.S,500 a year ~ s, •atl and married couples BM.,.• RO W making $31.000. Those t~ ~trf•e "' ncures haven't been a " I _. t • • 11 11 cbaneed in years, and · now include many peo· • e a II f n fl I e • • pie usually defined as eeaeept tJtat middle-income . ••• •• .,eraor PROPOSALS TO .. ea p.,_arllt1 ralte the maxipium l•r. J'•ltale•I tax brackets in order to tMIWilit~ . fund tax rtllef ba.t .... c-. ~ _ ~ __ tleen QPl'O'Vecl bJ both llOUieS. bu& Go•. Brown •.,a tMJ cm\ be ja1uned wblle the etat. t. pro-Jecur.& a$2.e.bUlionaurphl8. N both Willie Brown and ~bllun leaden HY tbat 1U11>lU1 b due lJl latC• part to "oyertaxa· Uon•• bec.-eef tbt lack oth'M:ome tax lnd~. U~ ~ troin .POlt'1 Office, GOP leaden. H1 BrOWD'• ~-to iadu!ng tu brack ta for iaflatbl hM lmpo1tid, lri etf ect, a $1·bllllon lncomo taa ..,...aince.,. t.eok cace. r/i yvhite sale ~---·---~·-·---------- Wamsutta sheets and comforters in your favorite patterns Twin sheet 4. 99 Twin comforter 29. 99 Exotic Bamboo or gentle Sweet Pea. An excellent buy a t our White Sale prices. And there's more. We reduced our soft Ultracalee sheets in coordinating solids. Bamboo in green or rust. Sweet Pea in multi-pastels. Ultracale sheets in white, yellow or blue shades. Sheets: polyester I cotton percale. Flat or fitted. Twin. Reg. $8, 4.99 Full Reg: $10, 6.99 Queen. Reg. $14, 8.99 King. Reg. $18, 12.99 Std. cases, pr. $7, 4.99 King cases, pr. $8, 5.99 Comforters: polyester I cotton with polyester filling. Bamboo comforter available in green shade only. Twin. Reg. $40, 29.99 Full. $50, 39.99 King $75, 59.99 . Bedroom Accessories 117. .. - Big thirsty Royal Velvet bath sheet irregulars If perfect $18 8.99 • Dally l'llet lt'11 .... ,. JANET COOPER, 14, SHOWS HER 'SNUGGLES' They Look Ahead to Orange County Fair Repairs Due In Dana Area Reconstruction of portions of Selva Road and Street of the Golden Lantern in the Dana Point area is expected to begin in late July, Orange County of- ficials announced. The project, expected to take about four months, will include widening of Selva Road from Chula Vista Avenue to Street of the Golden Lantern and widening Golden Lantern from 550 feet north of Selva to Stonehlll Drive. SELVA WILL BE CLOSED to traffic during construction. with motorists detoured to Golden Lantern. La Cresta Drive and Chula Vista Avenue. f\CCe!>S to homes along Selva will be permitted, {!Ounty officials said. Road work on Golden Lantern will not require closing the street. The $385.000 projed is designed td increase safety along the streets and includes removing dips along Selva l\ Deaths Elsewhere ORLANDO, Fla. (APJ -Cartoonist Roy Crane. • 75, creator of such comic · strip legends as "Wash Tubbs," .. Captain Easy." "Buzz Sawyer" and "Roscoe Sweeney." died Friday. PHILADELPHIA <AP> -Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, 69, the world- Broadway hit .. Annie. · CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP> -Ray mond A. Bau~r. 60, a pioneer in t h e application or behavioral sciences to business administration and a teacher at Harvard for 20 years. died Saturday. r e n o w ll e d a n -NEW YORK (AP> - . thropologist, died after Louis J. Brecker, 79, under going surgery founder or Broadway's Saturday night al famed Roseland ll n i versity of Penn-·Ballroom, died of cancer sylvaniaHospital. Friday at Doctors NEW YORK (AP> - Norman Paris, 51, who Hospital. made hls debut at age 6 Death Notice• with the Philadelphia Orchestra and became OL•vtAMA~~~oN ,~ .. d•Mot an arranger and pianist Nfwpart &lach. Cellfornia POS\tld for Broadway shows and •w•v July q. 1911. !>urvlv•O ov n-r \on h k d. d s Paul A S.0.IMO<\, Sotnl• Mc<l•c.• C•. Ol er WOr S, le UO· d•UQh1ff'S Mrs. f.Norllyn Nenrv. S.nla d a y a ft e r a b r j e f Ann. C<t .. Mr\ J°"n N•dHu S"" JOSf h "tali t• ~1· · f Ca. end ~""" 9ran<knl1drrn Ros.rv OSPJ. 23 100. "IS WI e, •no Mas\ot Olrlsllan Bur••I were held ---~ ...... Quality Goes on Sale Future Farmers to Take Livestoek to Fair 9y IAVRIE KASPER Ol llllt o.111 ~Ml St•ll Pound for pound, it sounds like aaooddeal. Mtmben of the Mission Viejo chapter of the Future Farmers of America will be auctionine off 22 ateera and 20 lambs during the Oran,eCounty Fair. The eotng market price for beef rieht now is 45 cents per pound. But aertculture students at Mission Viejo High School hope their livestock will attract more money. .. RIGlfl' NOW, I need 8S to 00 cents just to break even,·• said Dale Leeder, who will be taking his steer. Travis, to the fair. He admitted the buyer's price won't be the best but quickly added that anything paid over the market price is tax deducti- ble. Additionally, he said, "You're getting the best beef you can get." THE ANIM~ AREN'T fat- tened on hormones and other ad- di lives given lo commercially raised livestock, he explained. The students buy top quality animals from Nevada and California and raise them on grain. In addition. animals raised on the Mission Viejo campus gel a lot of spedal care. Leeder, who will be a senior in the fall. said he usually spends all day feeding, watering, washing, brushing and exercl.sinC Travis and cleanJng out the anlmaJ pens on the cam- pus f ann. Now, he and the other 100-plus members are working especially hard t.o prepare for the fair, where they will compete with other FFA chapters for ribbons. WHILE WASHING Travis, Leeder explained, "He's eot to be done perfect.'' The looks of the animal will indicate good care, he explained . Then, turning back to bis 1,000-pound steer, he said, "Ob. you 're beautiful." This chapter has had six grand champions at the fair ln lhe last 12 years, according to Arnold Troftgruben, one of the FFA ad- visers and agriculture teachers at the school. FOR THE STUDENTS, the animals are a "learn by doing" project, completely financed by themselves. Many of lhe students get bank loans to pay for lheir animals. Often, people bid for and buy the animals just to help the stu- dents . The market price for lambs also is about 45 cents per pound, the adviser said. But these stu· dents will also need at least 90 cents a pound to break even. IN ADDITION TO THE lambs and steers, Mission Viejo stu- dents will be showing horses, rabbits and cl\lckens durint the fair. The animaJs wlll be shown July 20 and 21. The lambs will be auctioned at 1 p.m. and the steers at 6:30p.m. Satutday, July23. Further information about the animals maY. be obtained ~Y caU· in1 Gra~ 9idart at 830-Qll3 or Troftgruben at the high 1cbool, 837·7722. Woman Hurt In Theft Try A 36-year-old 'Anaheim woman was reported in satisfactory con- dition today after she was shot during an attempted burglary at her home early Sunday, police said. Donna Jean Brown, of 611 N. Olive St., was wounded in the stomach by the armed intruder, officers reported. Police said Ms. Brown was in bed al 2 a.m. Sunday when she heard noises in another area of her apartment. She grabbed a handgun and fired a warning shot from her bedroom door, police said. The intruder then fired a shot, wounding her before fleeing, of· ficers said. Police said it did not appear that anything was taken from the apartment. 3i11 County Tax Referees DIVORCE s 100.00 SOUTH COAST ACTORS CO-OP Reappointed Donald P. Jones, Richard L. O'Connor and N. Jeffries Wt!iner have been reappointed as in heritance tax referees in Orange County. They were among 28 reappointed and 14 newly appointed by State Controller Kenneth Cory. By law. Cory can replace a percentage of the referees each year. The job is considered a political plum because the referees are paid a percentage of the estates they appraise. CORY WAS CRITICIZED IN 1975 for sacking persons appointed lo the jobs by his P.redecessor, Republican Houston Flournoy. and replacing them, in some cases. with friends or relatives of donors to his campaign Among new appointees this year are Kathryn Z1kes. wife of a former legislative caucu!> employe. and Matthew Goldbach. former C1ide to then· Assembly speaker Jesse Unruh. now state treasurer. This year·s appointments were made since ef- forts to change the system so that appointments would be made by judges have consistently failed. Cory has said he opposes appointive power for the controller. ,. _ _.. ........ llfw l IJlllU, JD. A"--Y 00737 or s•5-MB7 Is always werch1ng lor ntw °'" ttp~rlenctd lalenl int~rMled 1n lllms, TV. sttgit & commerc••I~ (714) 957-0282 CASH&CAARY B THE UMISTORE MASTER CHARGE Bml<AMERJCARO tlLO>YUI PAPtll CO FOOD SMYICE PRODUCTS PAPEtt GOODS GIFTWUP JAMITORIAL SUPPLIES RlllOH TAPI MERCHANDISE IAGS SHIPPING CARTONS GIFTIOXES CLOSE OUT SPECIALS ON PAPER PLATES, BOWLS&CUPS BLOWER PAPER COMPANY I 525 E. EDIMGER, SANT A AHA "-"'"-~ JY> ........ .....,.,._., Viet Nam Refugee ~~~~~~~, Jailed for Death A South Vietnamese refugee who stabbed and killed a fellow countryman has been sentenced to one year in Orange County Jail after being found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Superior Court Judge William Thomson or· dered the jail term and five years' probation for Phan Van Nguyen, 34, of Garden Grove. Nguyen was booked on murder charges Jan. 20 when it was alleged that he used a knife to kill Nhung Ngoo Huynh. 33, during a quarrel that erupt· ed at a party attended by more than 20 Vietnam refugees. The victim died 24 hours later in a local hospital. actress Dorothy Loudon. !Oday at Our l•dv Ot.etn of """~'' won a Tony award for ce111o11c '""''" " oo•M. •ntff'"''"'' ---------------------"' P•c1ll( \11-M4tmoroel Puk. Mr\ h e r W 0 r k i n t h e Salmon was • mfrnl>er ol lhe Le<!lf\ Gu••d ot Our lAdv Outen ot A~1, and • member of thp 80.Jrtl ol tht ----------M•drttll.4s Au1dllnry. 80111 Ber(lo!'ron FUMfni -(()(on• <HI Milr 0"1'(· lor\ 'ACIFIC YllW MIWOll.AL,AU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive NeWQort. Ca1tforn1a 644-2700 McCOIMICK MOITUAllH Laguna Beach. 41M·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 .- San Juan Capistrano 495--1778 OILICEllSON "tHEOOORE J. GILKERSON rest. dttH of L~un• Hiiis, C•IHorn••· Paned •w•v July a. lt77. Otnrly bt loved lllANnd Of 5'.lsan •ncl tlfothtt Of l •wrenc• w. GllN•UO••. l/plltf'd, c •. enci Fr•nk Gllktr\On, l..•P• 1'119"'1, Ce. FuMr•• \C'r'YIC9' Wiil l)e h<tld Tue$., l OOPM et O'Connor L•gun• Hiiis Morluarv Ct>.pei. In 11~1.1 oJ llow•o, donaflons to IM Clfv of H-woulCI Oe •POr•t1•ltd O'CoMOr L•!l"nt Hiiis Mortuuv dlrKIOf'~ P'EHH ! &GN IES I l"ENN. rn!Clent ol uoun. HUil. C•htom••· P•nfd'tw•Y July •• 1917. SurvlvtCI bl' lier sen Howard H. l'.nn, Mission Viejo, c.., 1\sler Mr$. Oorollly L¥1CM', HuntlnglOl'l,8eetf\, c.. l'Os•rv Wiii Slln., 7:lOPM -M•u"' Cllrlsll.., Burltl, Mon., IO:OOAM, bOt11 •t SI HlchOl.-s C..lllotlc Cllurcll. l11ler· 1Tttnl Ascension Ctm.terv. O'Connor L99un.t Hiii• Morl\itry ell rt(IOfS. 1 MCVh:A• 'I '"" ANGUS SAMU£'\. C'llllltc M(VICAA, tHlo.nt Of Fo11111.1ln VlllltJ, C.tlf~nl& "-5MO .-v Jul1 t, ltll Survl'ttd by Ill\ flllt• K•llll""-JOiis l'ooert ot u Nllredt, C... •nd w1l11er11 ' L•twn• Hiii•, C•. oa119111tt $U$el\M, 14111411 Otte, C•. et1d ttll t1••11dtllllelr..,, 8ro1..., P!obtrl of C-Vellls, Qft. S.,VkM ... lh be Mi. ll!OOAM, Wild. et itecltlc V~ Cl\tlltl lnttr"'tnt P•<lll< View Mfnlorlal Pef'll, ~ 8"cll. Peflllc Vl4111 -.""""'~-OINIOYllU IANTOI OINIOYfltA. ~..,. O! IW!erlco. -..... •••1 July It, ttn. Sff'Yl<H ,.,.. '*"'"'9 fl Stt)llh Tutl!lfl i.M!'ll MWtllety,c.ta"""" ......... <FULL LD"ETIME WAUANTY) on the muffler, tailpipe, exhaust pipe and labor! (for o• long Qa you own your car) 1..tt.c1 ............. _..... ..... dKoraf"'9 C_,.. ....... ROW YOU C.4M DO rf TOUHllJll Leam how to put a room tooether U"9 • orofessional ... how to deoOnste for your famlly'a aty!Q of living. . . how to get the most for your decoretl"g dollar . . how to use things you already have .•• how to "re-do" and "make-do" ... how to mhc furniture atytea .. how to select the right oolors . . how to choOse fabrics you can live With . . . how to avoid making expensive d9()0raflng mistakes ..• YOVU 4HT '8SOMAL.t.~ Your lriatructor will be Master• expert ASIO Decorator/Designer Nancy Clrfwriottt. She'll help with your lndlvldual d8COfatlng problems. and •"e'll teke you on a color cloeed circuit TV tour of over 400 be•utlful "Idea" rooms. CLAl llS ITAlT .MY II And they11 be '1eld right tn our ~town store. Youil attend Ol'le 2 hour class a WMk fOt e weeks. The enrollment fee Is 135, which I~ your Decoratofa ~anual student WOf'kbOOk. Uat your Bank Americard or Maatercharge. CMOOSI TMI CLASS ftfArs CONYIM9« flOa YOU Mondayt at 7:00 P.M. Tueed•Y9 at 10:00 A.M. Wednead•Y9 at 7:00 P M. Thul"ld91 .. t 10;00 A.M. 'I r • 1t!!W • __ ...,..._;.,..., •• • . .. . . -~·.• ,. ' f?AIL Y Pl1.0T , ,., 'Big Sound Survives ~ Band, Audiences Still Love Glenn Miller sts••B SpllC,...,. Stt1e6' DEAR PAT: I bave been approae.h4Kl by bill collect.on recardiq several debts wblcb t.he judge ord~ ID1 former husband to pay wblll we were dlvOl'Cld. I 4Mavetol4 t.bae creditors that the bills in queadl9ennot1111 respomibllity. They diaqree ' and dte Calllornla law, eJaiming that I am Jutt as liable• 1111 farmer buaband lince be bu refused to pay. la1histrue? L W., Lapna Beacb U .. trM. Bo&ll spta•• are IUD • &aae 11Mk t. ~ -aat&tir wt.at die dtTGr'ee clee.ree HYI, aad iM aedltor eaa pl"OCeed agalmt dller. It the spoue .._ .u DO& ordered to~ eDda 11p paying, tlley llave a legal rigllt &o recover from 6e other. Ulllortunatdy, havtac a lep.l rtPt dd belq able toealOl"ce ltareD't alwa,.u.eaameWna. Yoa may wut to c:ODIUlt "The Peeple'a Glllde to California Marrtage Law," by Wanae.r Ir Olara. Brlglat Brmue 8retl7 a9 Mall DEAR PAT: l have searched In vain fOl' a good bronze cleaner for my Thailand bronze flatware. Any suggestions? E.J., Huntington Beach StmJt.Dean of CaJlfonda <Z6IO Wlllhlre Blvd., Los Angeles) came to yoar rescue. In adcllUoa to re- ftnlshtni and presenba• an:hl&edaral metals, this firm offers aoueell.eot bromedeuer. Tbeflrm of· fers &be product throDCb mall order. Gold ~leer Neetb llftlt A..Ut DEAR PAT: I receive $1/SSP "Gold Check" and could not get the renter's credit on my 540 re- turn. Can I get rent assistance? U I am eligible, where can I obtain a claim Corm? D.G., Colla Mesa , Public uslltance redpleDU are eUgible for ,.~ ......... 'THESE GUYS HAVEN'T LOST ANYTHING Trombone Player Jimmy Hendef90ft Lead1 American POWs A-blast Victitns? LONDON CAP)-A book by two British writers says American prisoners of war, some captured less than lwo w~ks earlier, were among 80,000 persons killed in the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima in World War II and that two wbo sur- vived were reported beaten to death. "For 32 years, t:bis information bas been sup.- pressed," claimed Gordon Thomas. co-author of the book "Enola Gay," in an interview here. The Pentagon in Washington said 10 to 20 U.S. prisoners were believed to be in Hiroshima at the time but it added it could not be adequately de- termined if any were victims of the bombing. Plenoa ... "1 GBO&GB BSPB& HARTFORD, Ccnn. (AP) -1t'1 8 f.·m. ud the Uthta d1m ln HarUord'I Civic Center. •La&• ud aentlemen. •• &DDOUllC. the bandleader ..... invtte ;you all to dance. We hope you will a1wQ11 elljoy our themeSOQ8, 'llfocmll&btSenaade.' •• A looe clarinet bes\na the melody onrtoar llx· opbonee, doubling with the tenor aax, hannonlablg wltb the trombones Gd trumpeCI. Older eoupl61 in the crowd pusb up to the bandltand to Uateo. lt'a the Glenn Miller Orchestra, re-ereailng music from an era1ooeby. · uniquelOalldintMhlatGl'JolcuatempoH17muak\,. he SQS. 4IIt bu endu.ted all of tbe touiJa tlmelJ tbrougbtbllq budbU•lq.,bdeveryWni ••• uf tldal tlaeJ'e ti a 1Wia8 ol the pendulum I01n« arou.oct.., ..,. Henderson. ••we b8d the rock ana roll era.)(~ fr&flueaoes came out of th.al wttb muaie and ~DL Bat I thlnk lt is reflniDI ltleJt ta ... to aw~ 90llDd to wflat we call biC bands, Nam with a locltpp ba them wbich it tat. to mUe' that IOllDd. •• Senior Cltl1eu Rem AulltaDce. All public as- tdataace income ma.st be Included 1n household ln· eome wben compledng a daim form. Pbone &be Fruddse Tax Board, SSS..C.SCO, to ,..._. a claim form, or write to: Senior CldseDs Programs. Box 1588, Sacramento, CA 958e7. Tbe fillag ae&IOll tb1a year began May 11. and will ead Aag. 3L Retarded C'a• Get C'~age !J •r end · · t . Organs ~t . L t u H I l.ESS~.~=ENTS e s e p 1•11~ I DEAR PAT: My son is mentally retarded, but be bas just been hired by a large company. Will be be eligible for coverage by his employer's group health insurance, or would his mild retardation pre- ,....._, ... nc1 MMCm ••• A father discovers h is .~ .... 01escent daughter is experimenting with drugs. He doesn't know what to do. -..,"", ... ~=======~ ... A l onely. wife sobs into a pillow. Her marriage is breaking up. Her elderly parents have become a .. cludebUn? H.N.,CostaMesa \ 'ne Health luara.nce lmtltate reports that mentally reta.rdecl people who are dependents UD· der groap beaffb luarance are covered on the ume bull as other dependents. Sboald tbe group ~· 1t en1e cease, retarded dependents c:an convert to an it- btdlvldual policy at standard rates wlthoat an· it der'olng ADJ esam. ladlvid:oal health conrage it- alto is available to most memaily retarded penoas, with SO lnsuranee companies now providing bealih * pro&eetioa to retardatea on an Individual basls. * 63 a year for . ur money. to leave It a week~ burden. She can't cope . ,. ••. A middle-aged man with a good job shakes uncontrollably as he reaches for a bottle of booze. He .: tried to stop drinking. but failed. Let Us Help With: Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big or complex that you are unable to see alterna- tives. talking with a professional may help. Marital Oisccrd -A counselor helps establish a starting point and guidance for husband and wife. Adolescent Problems -The years l4 thro11gh 18 are trying for the young person as well as ~i~ parents-; learning to communicate is one of the basic steps a counselor can help bring about. Sin9le Parent Problems -The singte parent 1~ay~ often feel ignored in a couple-oriented society. Tryit\g to be two peopfe, mother and father, can be too difficult for one person to handle. I • .~ • l· I l .. . gJfl DAIL V PtLOT QUEE~I Monday, ..iurx 11. 11n Iv Phil lnterlondl . . t • •• -. . . " "I'm not au~. but I think the fellow upstairs joga in place." I Modesto S ystem School Aldds Fourth 'R' MODESTO (AP> -Johnny goes to school one day and finds he doesn't have enough money for lunch. But he sees a classm.ate with a wad of bills bulging from a pocket. J ohnny should (a ) roll bis classmate. Cb) go hungry. (c) assume the ofher boy would be as generous as himself in the same situation . • IF YOU ANSWf:RED <a> OR (b), you would have a tough time making it through the Modesto school system, where administrators have launch¢. a trend-setting educational program de- . s~ned to build character ( ) as well as academic pro- EDur ~-rlON ficiency: • · ~ 1 • The situation con-'------~---~-f'ronling Johnny is one of . roany role-playing and story-completion exerc1s~ MOltesto students will face in coming years. IL is part of a novel program which has cap- tured the allcnt10Q.of eda cators across the nation and the Rev. Jesse J ackSIOn, who said in a speech here in April ·he had never seen,.as comprehensive .a com mit mcnt to excellence. . THE PROGRAM, ENTITLED "Academic Ex· pectalions and.the Fourth 'R'"·-responsibility - features a two-pronged assault on mediocrity in education by re-establishing standards of minimum competency and cnforci~ conduct codes. However. the program's architect. assistant Supt. Jim Enoeh~. stresses the intent is not reac-tionary "We'r e car eful ab out calling it 'back to basics'," he said. "That means a lot of different things lo a lot of people Our progr:im is not a right- wmg, heavily relig1ously infused operation." IT ORIGINATED WHEN A RANDOM sampl· ing of 20 percent or the district's 110,000 residents showed an owrwhelmtng majority wanted schools lo impose ~tncter discipline and make a g reater ef. fort to achieve excellenice, Enochs said. · Jackson was so '.impressed with Modesto's plans that he offered Enochs the job of national d irector o r Project Excel, Jackson's program to upgrade performance in urban school districts across the nation. The Modesto program is hidtlighted by three facets: a "ch aracter education" pilot pro- gram in four of the district's 21 elementary schools, minimum coanpelency tests that began with ninth grade classes last fall JACKSON anid will extend to grades K-8 in September and conduct codes that take efCect in the second semester of tbe coming school year. IT APPEARS LIKELY THAT THIS Central California community is only the starting place of the "Fourth R" sys~m. Recently, Enochs outlined the program for state education officials and educ~tors from Los Angeles, Oakland, Inglewood. a nd Sacramento schools call ed together by Jackson. "When we laid -out the plan, it was pretty clear we were leading tile way," Enochs said. "I( we were a major urba:n school dis trict with all the ac· companying probllems, we could get the federal government to fund this thing for a couple million dollars." The character educ.ition program is aimed at promoting the v:alues of generosity, kindqess, honesty, tolerance, productive use of time and talent, freedom of speech and the right to equal op- portunity and ccooomic security. THES'E VALVES WILL BE taught by pla~ing students in hypotJietical situations such as the one that opened this article which are reiriforced in stories told throuath art a nd multi-media presenta· , tions $10,000 for only $155~26 a l month. 16 CUBIC FOOT · REFRIGERATOR . Frost Free Adjustobl~ Shleves Pdwer Saver s39995 I,::'!, I 24 CU. FT. SIDE-BY ·SIDE REFRIGERATOR Delivers Crushed. Ice, Cubes, and Cold Wotex ' s 10000 0AV£) G.E. 18 LB ... WASHER Permanent Pr ess Cycle Lorge Capacity Dependability S.YlYANIA SAYINGS!! SYUIANIA COLOR 1911 DIAGONAL COLOR TELEVISION ,'~ .:.':n 1 ·-s~v~ __ \coMTRoL 510000 ' ~ . L=----' COLOR PORTABLE TELEVISION 19' Oiogonor-Solid State Chassis ONLY $36995 GT-MATIC COLOR CONSOLE ~e!5!!!!!;=~ @fil $ 49995 CONSOLE STEREO AM/FM Stereo Receiver Buat-ln S.T~ SEE OUR LARGE SEL:ECTION! XL-100 COLOR PORTABLE 15" DIAGONAL RCA Reliob1ity Built-In' (BIG SAV1t4GS) XL· I 00 CONSOLE 25" DIAGONAL Brilliant Lif e·Like Color · U>"'L U s59995 BRAND NEW 1978 25" DIAGONAL SIE 11 ····~ FRIGIDAIRE! FRIGIDAIRE SIDE-BY-SIDE 22 cubic feet FR~ ice MAJCH REFRESHMENT CENTER 20 CUBIC FEET Dispenses Ice, Chilled Wote<. and Two Bev&oqes Right Thru the 000<. ~-~iioO} • ' • i • • • • I • • Monday. Juiy 11, 19n DAILY l'ILOT }, Car~w & Co. Take On . Sinking Halos· rran.k Tanana will try to •nap a flv•1ame to.Inc at.rHk for lb• Callforma An&ela tonl1hL when they beClD a bom•t.and aaainlt I.be lillanelota Twtna. It la an unusual a:ao 1tartin1 lime. One bi&hllthl ot the Twlnt· Ao1els scrl• wlU be lb• ap- purance of Mlnoeaota'1 Rod Carew. tbe object of lnten.au media au.enuon due to ht. .400 batuni averaie. No big league?r has bit over .400 since Ted Wllliamsd.ldJtln l!Hl. Tanana, 12.f.. will be opposed lagtinan Captures Motocross LOS ANGELES -Jimmy Weinerl of Laguna Beach demonstrated to a Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum crowd ot 59,049 Saturday night that be has completely recovered from his broken knee and is once again a wor Id-class mo~ross rider. Weinert won the 20·lap Superbowl of Motocross aboard his 250cc Kawasaki to earn $8,500 from the race purse and an addi- tional $5,000 bonus from Kawasaki. Weinert was elated with the victory, throwing his helmet and jersey into the crowd and saying he intends lo capture another na· lion al open champion.ship. The 25-year-0ld La.zuna Beach man won the national title in 1974 and 1975, but lost it last season after his knee was shattered dur· ing a race. It appeared misfortune would haunt Weinert again Saturday when he fell during the 10.lap qualifying heat. The tumble came in the third lap and when Weinert restarted he was 12th. by MlMeaoto •1 Pete Redfern, 2·4. ln tho opener of a three-game aerlea. Tanana waa knocked out by the Twins In hi• most recent start laat Thund•y nlcht ln a 1•m• CalJionila •ventually loat. a.e. Tbe Angels' latest loH came at ArllQltao, T.xu Sunday night. a 4·2 aetblck at the baoda of the Texu R.anaen, wbo 1wept the three-same aeries with California and bave now won five atrataht. John Ellis and Mike Hargrove supplied clutch hits that scored three of T~xas ' runs Sunday night, while Bert Blyleven and two relievers held tbe Angela at bay. Ellis' double in the fifth lDnlng A -.efs8 1ate _ All._..•kMPClt .... Cltt) July II ~l~nl CA>lllornl• • I :ttp.m. Jul"t1~•tCallfOmla 7:Up.JT'. J..,.,IJ~alCollll'omla 7;Up.m. knocked in Texas' Jast two runs and was the eventual winning margin. His opposfte.rteld line drive bit the rightfield chalk marlc. Hargrove, • .300 llletime hitter who was hitting eighth in the Texas order because the left- hander Ken Brett waa on the mound for 1Jie Angela, produced a JIUA-SCOrlng two-out. single in lhe fourth inolng. Blyleven, 7·9, was pitching a six-hitter throu'b seven innings but be left the game when be felt a slight tightening in the groin muscle he injured three weeks ago. He was making only his second start arter missing two pitching turns. Blyleven said of bis injury: "I ,. .. l'!lot• felt it pull in the sixth inning and decided lo come out after the seventh. It will be awhile before the leg is 100 percent." • The only run Blyleven allowed was Bobby Bonds' 18th bomer in the second inning. Bonds later struck out twice and hit into a double play. "On the homer. I just hit a curve ball where it was pitched, and I just guessed wrong on the strikeouts,'' Bonds said. Callloml1 010 000 001-1 THH 001 110 00x~ E Remv. Humpf\rey. OP-Teu ! t. LOB-ti:'~~~\:!iii~?i:e~~&~,g~:.2. tHlo?cb 1111. CAUre>•NIA •ra.i Flwe.ct SO l 0 R...,.y lO 4 0 0 0 Cllalk )b 3 0 0 0 Solaita lb • o t o 8Gndlrf • ' , , MvlltnlkUI 3 I I 0 S.ylortt 3 o 1 o lto.Jackton cll 3 O 1 0 H""'p11rwyc 2 o o o "'""'pl\ • 0 0 0 El~Mbefl'W\C 0 0 0 0 Gvetr•~llll 1 0 1 t R•mlr•lP' O O O o • lTXAS ....... AIOM•t29 'U 0 C.m-lut I 0 o o 8et1lo11tl d :t I I O Honondl\ j" Io Hart'all~ t t 0 J.EllllC ·~ 2 s-dbtl'9( • 0 ~ 0 Wllls21> 2 •J 0 O.Marrf • :;IO Ha1'9ro .. lb 2 •I 1 Whhl"l!lon If 4 ) 0 -TolelS 33 , e 2 Totall a• 1 • 2 ,.. .. It ·-·t·'° K.Brtll IL.6-71 I I ' a ' e1v1even <W.7 .. > 1 ' ' t , e,.uu ,...,, t t 1 t :s Devi,,. •-. 0 0 O 0 O s. .. ~ m. WP-elyle....,. Houston Next LA Hough(ing).~ Priffing With SD LOS ANGELES (AP) - What 's wrong with Charlie Hough? That's the question 51,575 Dodger Stadium fans were ask· ing Sunday after the Los Angeles knuckleball reliever lost the first . game of a doubleheader to San Diego 7.5 and served up the game-winning hit in the ninth in· ning of the nightcap when the Padres scored three times for a 5·4 victory and a sweep. "He's givU\g up too many hits after getting two strikes," ex- plained Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. "That's very un· usual. When he gets two strikes on a guy, that batter belongs to him, usuaJly." Hough, who won his first three decisions, now is 4·8. He was booed loudly b y the big crowd. the ninth 50,000·plus crowd the Dodgers have played to at home. want to boo, if they feel that way, let them boo." The doubleheader loss Jett the Dodgers eight games in front of Cincinnati in the National League West. Los Angeles will try to end its three-game l0&ing streak, its longest since a four· game skid in May, Tuesday night in Houston. San Diego returns home to take on San Francisco in a three-game series beginning tonight. Dave Winfield hammered two home runs, his 20th and 21.St., in the nightcap off loser Rick Rhoden, 10-5. They were Win- field's fifth and sixth against Los ,Angeles this season. "I seem to do well against the Dodgers." said the Padres rigbtCielder. "I have an incen- tive. The Podgers are sue~ ~ good club. Actually, l am sur- prised at my success against them because I feel they have the best pitching in the league." l'IRSTGA.ME • SAllOIEGO •b, "bt LOSAHGfLl!S . t lb rlllll H.n<1rock cl S 1 2 1 Marll~11b 4 0 I 1 Only the top five finishers could qualify for the finals. Weinert made up his lost time and moved into fifth on the ninth lap. finishing there to qualify. JUAN BENIQUEZ IS SAFE AS HALOS CATCHER TERRY HUMPHREY SEEKS THE BALL. "It's not going to change the way I pitch." said Hough. ''No, it doesn't bother me. I'm out there trying as hard as I can. I've been booed in Santiago and I've been booed in Caldwell, Idaho. If they Almof\SS l 1 l 1 Sm11npt1 1 O O O 1~1~ ID S I 1 I Ruswll\s 5020 In the finals Weinert fell again, · this time in the second lap. Again he recovered, and by the 10th lap he had moved from firth to second. Only Jim Pomeroy was ahead of Weinert, and on the l llh lap Pomeroy went down after a jump. For the final nine laps Weinert held otr several challengers for his lead. Gary Semics of Huntington Beach won the 15-lap consolation race for those who didn't qualify for the finals. Champs Fall In WIT Duel Sue Mappin and Ann Kiyomura defeated Wimbledon singles champion Virginia Wade and Billie Jean King 6·3 in women's doubles to start the Indiana Loves on their way to a 28-23 World Team Tennis victory over the New Yok Apples at the Aaheim Convention Center Sun- daynight before4,177 fans. Wade defeated Sue Barker in women's singles 7·6. The match was lied 16-all after the third set but the Loves won the final two sets. Vilas Gerulaitis topped Sandy Mayer 6·4 in men's singles to give Indiana a two-point lead. The Loves· men's doubles team of Gerulaitis and Allen Stone then defeated Mayer and Ray Ruff els 6-3 to end the match. '""1•~ n. Mtw v ... ti u WOIT'en's dolH>IU -~wrn.Klyo<nu•• I l bUt WM!a·Kll~V•·l. Won>#n's\lnqltS -w.oe INYl bH1BAtkt•1 6 Ml•~ddooblu -Ruffels-Kln<;i INY1 bHI s- KIVOIT'ura• 4. M•n'sslncilff -v. ~rulallls 111 lle•I ftVV8"6-<I. Nl•n's CIOutlles -v. C.rvlaltls·St-(11 but Rullel\·M.lvw6->. •-•.19tat A""1Wlm ......,.. n,"'" • ..,..._ i. WOff'f!fl -TollHOn (f>l beet C..Wh , .. ; Zi~ lun·Antllel,,., (LAI ., .. , Stuarl·TOllHOn , .. htbruk ... S-.. M.., ·• WAllS IPI beat Nal\aH 1-6 llelWffto.H' J.•: Welts.Qse tPlii.•t Pa5-N!1l·llaltton .. 3. MIHcl -C..S..Stllart (Pl bffl H•st.t.--Olsa41 1-61 .. bttallH'S-.. •··7.0lhl~ll. HANK PF1STER LOSES BALANCE IN NET CLASSIC. Tfm Gulllkaon Won In 4 Sets at Newport, R.I. Sunday. Why King Plays Tennis Wimbledon following surgery and got to the quarter finals before bowing to Chris Evert, 6·2, 8·1. With money in tbe bank, . a ma1ulne doin& weU and a tlossy "No one ever made me play it." Was she surprised when Vlr1inla Wade beat Evert in the Wim bledon aemts this year? "No•• says King. "Wade's at- titude and preparation this year were superion to Chris· and lt showed at center coon in Wimbledon." * * * Sports in Brief Aleutian Swim BY. Los A.l 's Cox Los Alamitos swJmmer Lynne Cox swam 21.h miles from Dutch Harbor (Unalaska Island) to Unalaska village in 48 degree tern peratures. Cox, 20, who has already negotiated the Catalina and English channels, the Strait of Magellan and between Denmark and Sweden, has plans for several other island swims in the AleutlaJl Islands. It took her 52 minutes to swim and she averaged 76 strokes per minute wh.ile being accompanied by walruses, jellyfish, porpoises and seals. World R ecord BERLIN -Ulrike Tauber established a world record of 2 minutes, 16.96 seconds Sunday in the 200-meter individual medley· at the East German national swimming championships in Leipzig. The previous record was .17 of a second slower and held by countrywoman Kornelia Ender. ll was the second world record set during the weekend-long East 'German national cbam· pionships, the first being re· corded by Olympic silver medalist Petra Thurner Satur- day night. Tbumer swam the 800-meter freestyle in 8:35.04, bettering the world marlc by 2.10 seconds. Cager A r re•t e d KNOXVILLE, Tenn. University of 'hnnessee basket· ball star Bernard King was ar· rested early Sunday on charges of breaking into a UT athletics . building to steal a television set, UT poUce said. A JUly 19 UiAl date in General Seuions Court was set. after King was released from Knox County Jail on ~.ooo bond, a jail spokesman .saJd. King was arrested inside the university's Stokesly Athletic Center al about 2:30 a.m. Sun- day, said Hugh Griffin, chief of detectives for the UT police. Grlfttn said officers round a television set valued at $1500 in Kini'$ car outside the build.in&. position with a record 116.19 miles per hour clocking, averaged 110.89 m .p .h. for the victory. r Elliott Forbes-Robinson. La Crescenta. finished third in another Lola. 89 seconds behind. Ho r ris Sig n.fl SAN DIEGO -Quarterback James Harris has s igned a five· year, no-cut contract with the San Diego Chargers, il was re- ported Sunday. Harns, who was traded to the Chargers by the Los An~eles Rams las t month, reportedly s igned an agreement worth $170,000 a year. Leon ard St-cond SUN.VALLEY. Idaho Californians swept the finals of the first or 14 stops in the American Express Challenger circuit. here Sunday, with Nick Saviano, Los Altos, winning the singles title. Saviano's 4·6, 6·1, 6·1 victory over Tom Leonard of Laguna Niguel. leaves him $2,400 richer and he said he is "fully planning on winning the circuit.·· W1nHf'tdrl SO 1 1 IC•nQmanll s O 1 l l e<'•<•c J l 0 D A\l>loro 31> a 1 1 0 CMMPtOI' 7t> 2 ' f ' G R1chard>Pfl 1 0 0 D S1Mld 1b 1 0 OD Wnrm\t<!f'p o O O o Sal'Pf P I 0 0 0 Tomlll\p 0000 Tvr~npn 10 1 0 So11tnero O 0 O 0 Ret1•11munc1 "" 1 o o o F111ar«P o o o o Carvey lb S O t O Cev3D .. 0 I 0 Monc!AV<f 3 I I 0 Boer II l I I 1 Mal•rl 1 t 1 Q eu.-erl 2 0 0 0 OalfH • 2 i 2 0oWl\lf\(lp 0 0 0 0 Sosao 1 o ID Powelle> 1 00 O Mouonp 0000 Gcoc!Mlft pt> 1 0 I I Tolitts 36 1 10 1 folal\ 37 6 12 S San 01eno 040 OOD 011~1 Lo\ .llnoel"i OlO 100 000-S E (f'v, 0..1tt. OPSan 0!'90 2 LOB -San °"9o II, Los Angeles 1. 78-Almon, Turner, MMclrlck. HR · Baur Cl81. O•les 121. SB-AllY!Oft, s-Wtt1ms1er-. Almon. ... H " ER 88 SO Wnrmtter ,, ... 3 3 0 0 Saver 1•. 4 2 1 1 1 TomHn ' 0 0 0 1 2 SplJtnpr 0 0 0 0 F1n0Pr' tw b-•I 0 0 0 J Oown1na ,,. • • 2 Sosa ... D 0 0 t<ouen IL.• Bl J 3 l 2 T ) Dl SECONOGAME SANOIEGO LOS ANGELES ~b r 11 DI •D r 1'-\1 G.RlcMr~(I 4 0 t 0 MMllnr 7b 3 1 I 0 Oav•H 1 0 0 0 Ru.st> II\\ l 0 I 1 Al,..onss • t Io G11rvev lb 3 o 0 o l•tf.')D 4110 (l.'V3b 3 011 W111l1•ldcr • 11 . MOll<l3V<I ) Q 0.4 Turi•er II • 0 0 0 BU•llt cl 0 0 0~ IHMorO lb l 0 I 0 6 .AkPrll • 0 0~ So1lln•• p 0 0 0 0 Ha IP II 4 0 0,/1 Sa .. v••o 0 0 OD Veao.rC 2 1 Io) R~llf'nmuncl on l I I 0 Powell !'ft I 0 0 0 Su1nrrtA11dJb 0000 Pl!Odenp 3110 0 Robe•tH 1 O o O Houul> p o O O O HeNlrl< It ~t 2 0 1 l !.fT'11h pl\ I 0 0 0 C11.&m111or>7D 4 0 0 O OAcaul~o11 1 o o o Tomllno o O O o 1C1noman lb O O O o F1n(lfrsp , O O O O Toiais ~ s ~ s Tol•I\ JO I 6 • San 01!'00 000 000 ~ .5 lo\ AnO<'°'S 002 000 m_. OP ·5an 01<!00 7. LD' Ano•I•' 1. LOB-San O•eoo s. los Anotl•S S. 1B ··M••11ner. Ruuell, Pell•nmund HR -W1nl1eld7 (211 S-M.lrtlnez. O.llcqulsto Tom Ill\ SplllNr S.wv•• (W,S.JI F1t1at"r'S '1no;Jrn IL, 10 ~I Houon T 7·43.A-Sl,SIS II' H R eit 19 $0 • • 2 2 2 1 v.00006 ,.,, 2 l f i 0 ''100 000 '000•2 •• • • s s z • >. I 0 0 I 2 DAILY PILOT Mol"d Jut 1t.11~n Volleyball Saar Poland's Skorek: World's Greatest? a,. DAVI CUNNINGHAM Oft•o.0,,.. ... ,,.11 His coach thlnh hu'• tho 1rt1test volle)'ball player ln thl" world. llll t.eammatea •pree But l'!d Skortk htms~l modal b aays no. "1'h•re art • lot ()r §jll playen .md lt'a very hard compare bt-cau10 •o many e~a,Y with diff~·rc nt atyle.,' Storrk says, strugehn& to find the rlght •otda rn En&llih. Skorek has picked up pieces or tbr languaJ.e through his travels but he's still not conladent. about tus English so he fielded que:; tions through interpreter Uno Gama, a teammate with lhe El PMo/JuarezSol Skorek la a personable 6-~ ~tsh veteran, who, accordJng to lntematlonal Volleyball As· llooiation OVA> spokesmen, has been "acknowledged for a de-cade as the finest hiller /blocker in Ute world." ·Coach Dodge Parker said Skorek was awesome Thursday night when the Sol upset his Orange County Stars ~t Anaheim Convention Center. ·When asked to compare the caliber or play in the IVA to that of Poland and other foreign coun- tries, Sltorek began to laugh. Then he politely answered. "The besl volleyball in the world is ln Poland and Russia. Japan is also very good. JVA volle.yball is a s how {or the people.'· ACler Skorek led Poland to a eold medal in the 1976 Olympic &a mes, be decided to quit the na- tional team. Al age 34, with 275 international competitions under ttj.!i belt, Skorek had, done all he seL.out lo do. · Then thoy ottered nut the u~c:hmjl Job," he aaya, "'but J t"rn9d lt down bocauae I have many cloae friends on the tearo." ln1~ad, hu went to llaly lo do 1>ome •mateur co1achlna there. The Jt.a.Uam aao wanted Skorek· to coach their national team. "Jn llaly they didn't allow tnougb time lo prac:Uce," he -;ays, e"plainlng why he also turned that offer down. "They wanted a &old medal with only two OC' three months practice. and 1 couldn't do it." So instead, he accepted an or- r er to play pro volleyball with the :,trugglinJ El Paso/Juarez rrancbbeofthe IVA In spite of his vast experience and unquestionable skill, Skorek s ays his age will probably limit him to just two or three years in the IVA. And then a lite of coachlna for the l VA? Skorek says no, but teammates say after only two months with El Paso/Juarez, he1s already giving out pointers and assisting coach Tom Read·. Read, an El Toro resident and former basketball star for Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College, doesn't seem to mind. He's one of thO.se who regard Skorek as the world's greatest. Skorek returns the compli· ment. "Tom is a very fine coach. r only like to play. l don't have any goals to coach.·· Whatever Skorek wants to do 1s Cine with the IVA, because the fledgling pro circuit, needs a player of bis ability .•. whether he's the world's greatest or simp. ly the second or third greatest. .{j Points Decides Decathlon Title BLOOMINGTON, Ind. <AP) -- Olympian Fred Dixon regained the lead by winning the javelin, then withstood a tense challenge by muscular John Warkentin in the 1,500-meter run lo win the ~U.S. Amateur Athletic Union n a~i onal decathlon cham· plonshipSunday by six points. Warkentin, the 1970 AAt,; champion, trailed Dixon by 32 points going into the final event. and although he beat Dixon's lime by nearly four seconds, it was still nine-tenths of a second too slow to claim the overall polntlead. Dixon, compl!t1ng ror the Tobias Striders of Beverly Hills. wound up with 8,037 points -the ~e-cond·hi ghest total by an American this year -in winning his first maJor decathlon meet. Warkentin. 30. a law student from Goleta, ended up at 8,031 points. ' Dixon, Warkentin and the next !ix finishers qualitled for the American team that will meet the USSR and Canada in interna- tional competition Aug. 13·14, probably on this same lndlana University track. . '· Warkentin was 34 points l>ehind Dixon at the start of the day's five events. He picked up one point in the llO·m eter ?rurdles, then closed within seven points with a winning throw of l60 feet, 5 inches, his lifetime Qest in the discus. " On the third event. the pole 1ault, Dixon went out al 14-1~ and Warkentin took an overall 18-polnt lead with his vault of 14·51f4. Bob Coffman, just two points behind Warkentin after WiMing the hurdles, dropped lo filth behind Roger George and Craig Brigham after finishing fourth in the discus and 11th in both the pole vault and javelin. Jeff Bennett, a 1972 Olympian from Edmonds. Okla .. won the pole vault. tying his own meet record all6-l and moving from 121 to seventh in the standings. He, then missed three attempts at. 16-8o/.a, going for the American re· cord in thedecathfon. George, who finished second in the pole vault, wound up third in the standings with 7,748 points, followed by Brigham with 71635, Coffman wHh 7 ,511, J ohn Whitson with 7,458. Bennetl with 7 ,415 and Air Force Capt. Rex Harvey with 7,213. .. COAL Vl'LLEY, Ill, fAPl -,.,...,,IL ... t<'Cf "'"ne., w1nn.ngs Sund•v In I,,. l IH,000 Ouitd Ctn,.., 01)e n 11<111 tourM,.,enl ov•r llW! 6,670-)'trd. IM"' t o~-.._, Country CIUb<OU• ... : M1•~ Mor1ov 51S ()(lO Hob l\llurp!W \11 !>OJ Vi(tor R!'Ooll..00,Sll Y,J Oon Pooltv. U 500 !lob z.,-o.r \S.IO<J J1<1• A.,,,._,14,1~ Rod C utl S-4.!SO , BlllR-rs.U.'66 Fun,rzoe11 .... SJ 11ti> ( '"'o Stddl.,., \J ?"" 1(••111 F~rClln. U.1 ... l yn Lott. U .JAI PPIU .1.teoOffn. \1 J'• W1vn~lt!Vl,U"" ,.,,.. Adams, U,1'A P1>11 Hanccx•. st v• 1 Ed !Hlbo '1,911 C'-•lltAl'<IWf, \l,tll Rar,..yT....,,..111<>n.\I All C.tvtn ~I• SIA,. 06ua Tewtotl, "·'Jll Jay HH~. '1,06.t John LISfH, tt,ObA 010 MHI, ll,OM Don lvtrJQI, t l.06• Ger'r Mt Cord, II.OM 8erty J,"ltoel. '1,at.• 8111 MallOfl, \1,04• ~~ ... ~ ,~, .q Mo ll8 66 ·?~q M .. ti-ff 16Y •0-6• 66-10-nn "'1'-tl tt-110 11. St•t6-'11 .. , .......... _,,, ,, .• , . .a..J-777 •1 ..... 1W.-111 •1-61*10-111 .., .. , ... ._.._,n ... ,......._7'l • .,,,.,0*41-111 ~s-11·11M1-11J IO·tl ... '2-17J U-10-11 ... -11• •q·•'""' 11-21• ••11>46-10-11' IOM .. ll-27' ~· 68 6'-I0-11\ .,., , .. ,.,0-21~ .... 4.'7 ... -176 ~ ... 11 ..... 1-111. ~ ... 11-..... -711> •"61 70..9-11& ~6-... 7N0-176 ~'·*10.10-21• U-t•M-ll-11b SPORTS Hogshead Highlights Swintfest SANTA CLARA (AP> - Scbooldrl Nancy 'Hogshead. not good enough for the 1976 Olympic team, credits youthful matu.rity and a weight training program for her rapld rise to the crest of American swimming. "A year and a half ago, I wasn't even getting into tbe Clnals ot a lot or meets, but now l'm doing pretty well,'' the 15- year-old understated after becoming the only individual to win three events at the Santa Clara International InvitatiOllal swim meet. Since the Olympic trials, said the young woman from JackJOO. ville, Fla., natural growth and weight training has given her 25 pound! of muscle and bas made the difference between an allo- ran and a champion. Hogshead topped meet records in all four events she entered at the three·day meet, establishing herseU as a favorite t.o make the American team which will challenge East Germany in a dual meet August in Berlin. Hogshead's marks in the 100· a nd 200-meter butterfly and the 200-and 400-medley were among the best In the world this year. She led an assault on meet rec· ords by the women, who .cracked e'ighl standards in 12 in· dividual events. The men. however, broke only two meet marks. "Right now. the girls are point· ing to beat the Germans and they are probably a little more motivated than the men,'' said Mark Schubert. coach of the Na- tional AAU champion Mission Viejo team. In a n exciting 1,SOO·meter freestyle race, Smith, 151 nipped Holland's 17-year-old Annelies Maas and each bettered the meet record for the non-Olympic event. Womtn' 100 m..ter bultf'rfly -1. N•ncv HOQsht' .. d, J&<k<.OnYlllf', 1 13 SS IMttt ••U>rd). 7 "'"<" Bt-. M•M•OO Vleio. 1 11.41; J. a.e;...,,, r,1111on. C..n4MI•. ~;II ... ; • Tr..:., Wk•h&m All"r•lle, 2: 19.4S. • Mon•s 100-tMlertty -1. Mike Bruner, Stockton. 1·0l.n (~I ~I; 1. e111 Gla,,1e11 .... Fort Worth. ?:CU 86; J. Scott Ululman. SHiii•. t :OJ,77, ~. Strv' Grf'90, Lono Bea<ll.1:05 81. w omtn'1 100.t>fNnl"'°"" -1. ICatuvo 1111"'1. J&P•n. L,," (Mt ... fKOrdl: 7. Ke111v Trtllllt El Mont"· I 16 11 J. Amy T8\l\•dy, Senle Ct~r.t, t fl>Jl:• TrA<yCaulk•nt,N,.,hvlllt,1:16.0 . ""'"' I IOCHJ<HlhtrokP -1 Jolln Hrn<hen, Sar-· lol CIAr", I 01 0-: 2. Gr•o Wl11<nell, Lonv Stach ' 01 OS 3 1(1'v1n l\lllli•, Tu1<Aklo$<1. l:Ol.A.1;4. Tom 8o•man\ L-roOak\, I Ol.U. Womtn'\ 100 1r.,.s1y1,. -I. Sti•llnon Smllll, Cenad• 1• &J 911 CM"elrKordl; l. Ann~IHM.111• HOllAn<J, 16 •I I 1 J Jrnnolor Hoohr, MIHIOll VII': ~~-o: 1'Jll 00 91 • All<P Brow11. Mluloro VltJo. "''" \ ISOO ''"''YI• -1, Tim Sttaw. Lona 8~11CI'. IS ~ 01 , 0dn HArrlQ<lll, Long &.«h. IS SI '1; J Ed AIO.r, Mh \'°" Vl•Jo. 1Jt5'.06; A. P•ul Na\h,llrMnH1111, 1s S9 08. M tn'1 700-1ndlvldu .. 1 medll'y -1. Slake Jollnton, S&nte lllrb.ra, 2; 10 u ; ?. Brue .. FurnlU, Lona B ... <11, 7 10 'O; l. 0.vt Hanriule, Turlock. 7 ti 11· 4 l(fv•ll Orot Sloclo.ton , u ,., . . Women' 100-md/Vldu•I m<'d<•v -1. Tr~v <'.•u1-ln\, N"<r•vlllt, 1·10 10 CM~t rtt onll; 2. N•ncv HO<IS""iMI. J.Kk\Onvlll~. 1.X>•9; '· ICetllv T ••lbl ... Mitdloon, J. H Sl, 4. Janet 8uc111n Turtoo.1·u 3' Wome.t't 10.motlft' dlWlllQ -I. 11:11 S.I~•. Lo-. .\119t!IH, )M ~: J. W-11 Boda, Dav~. JllAJ: 2. u urlt Br.-1, Tucson. m 80; 1 Janel Leooold TUCIOft, Ul.10. • M•n'1 10.mtter dlvlnu -1. ~lttf' "'-•· S1a11 lon,417 AO 1 OarlMOl\,ton,46.10 " Dixon. 27, who finished second to gold medalist Bruce Jenner In ttist year's Olympic trials, then regained the lead by beating Warkentin by 13~ feet In tbe javelin. But Dixon finished in bis tl9at O! the l,500 at 4:38.2, and ,Warkentin, aw.re oC Dixon's .. al'ller Ume, ran hi• heat ln ·((29,3 to ram&in ae~ond. Baseball Standings 1>1n Oranae won the t ,500 at ~~09.$. AMERICAN LEAGVE Eaat Dtvlalon Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland MlJwaukee Detroit Toronto W L Pct. GB •1 as .s1a 48 17 .865 ~ 48 37 .565 ~ 39 41 .488 7 39 45 ·* 9 37 48 .4'$ 10'-' ·~1 ~ .af3 \8~ Wn&D1va.1on Chica~o Mlnnetot.a KansuCity T•~H A•1ela Oatla S.attl~ 49 83 .598 47 88 .$53 3~ 45 37 .549 .. 42 41 .508 7~ 39 4Z .481 t~ S5 ... 422 10, 37 51 .420 15 NATIONAL LEAGVE East Division W L Pet. GB Chicaeo 52 31 .627 Philadelphia 47 36 .SGS 5 Pit~bureh 46 38 .548 6~ St. Louls 46 40 .S35 71h Montreal 38 45 .458 14 New York 33 51 .393 191h West Dtvlslon Dod1en 56 30 .651 Clnclnnatl 48 38 .S61 8 San Francisco 39 48 .«8 17'r\ Houston 38 48 .442 u San Dl~go 38 s1 .m 1914 Atlanta 30 SS .3$3 a5Ma ......., •• oafllft l'ltl•IM/rWh ~''· ""11..otlCllll• I· 10 N•-Vetli t, Monll'HI I Sl. lwi.•J. OllCatt>)-' t4tvt1llll •, Ctntl!IMll J ~.n "'~IKO ~.,,, All•nle a J Mn Oie90 M. lol AnotlH H .,...., .• o.-. l'ltt•IMH'Gll '"°'"" t•ll ,, MonlrHI ,...._ J.11, n 1 ClnClnMll CHorm.n • )) el HCMIOll llllCl'Wll'O 1·•1.n Sen FrenclMo 11<"91>0tt' 7 U •I 3'111 01'90 (Sfllrtty6-f1,11 Of\ly ,_. ldltdul., l'wHfr'•O.-• 11'1l11t111fOhtMol'rlrtfl, 11 ' SI. ~Ut ~h-ltN• . ., Cl\lcaoe9'HffrY ... .,,~ .... • AllMUlltClncl~ll,I\ 1.nAflttltHtHMlOil, fl .. n lltta11<lt<tat ltft o....." Recalling All-star Tiff: Alamito8 · UTWSual Story, New Site Racing · Entries The Oran1e County All·•lar football ea me bas btcome a 1ummer standard ror Oranae County 1r1d enthusiuta, but at the rate the South la continually embarrused lt aoema from thia cor- ner that the 1lte or the same should be permanently moved to Anabeam'J La Palma Stadium. Thursday nt1ht'1 crowd of 7,000· plus ls better than aeveral of the more recent outlnaa at Oranae Coal\ Colle1e and comlderln1 the fact the eame bu been in danger of folding due lo financial woes, it seems the gam e would better prosper. Besides, the North fans deserve ll)e game in their backyard since It's tbelt players that always 1eem to put on the better abow. At leut at a 14-4 rat.e. Dealre and lntenalty were surely ob- vloua Th\ll'lday as the Nortb rolled, 21-0. In reality, lt 1hould have been a more lopsided 1core. South coach Bill Workman (Huntington Beach'• Edllon Hlab) 1ald he'd like topla, the eame aaaln but I doubt hi. South playe,.. ~d care to take another drubblna. The llnanclal problem• have become ao apparent. Ulla la the aecond year in a row the offlclala worked the gameeratls. omclata Norm Borucki <Lasun• Beacb Hliti athletic director) aad Al Hackney <former Newpon Harbor Hl•b btatetball eoacb) have beell u · •• ,Deel '° tbe Wettem Athletle Caa· ferenee basketball gamea for I.be up- comlal year. A neaaUve note on the all·•tar Coot· ball 1ame ia the shoddy Pl'Oll'•m work. All·stan who aoend at much time u they 1n preparlng for tbe d.ff deserve better treatment than auch things u (1 > South playen Steve Steinke of Fountain Valley H1P and Mark Druba of Santa Ana's Mater Dei lngh being lilted wllh the North profiles (2> North aces Jlrn Teahan a nd Mike Jacobs ot Anaheim's Esperanza'and Canyon high schools being listed with South prollles (3) and such oversights as the mlupell· Ing of Shaun Mehaffey (HB Manna> and Marc Johannes (Corona del Mar). The topper came when the pledge of allegiance was cut short by the an· nouncer, apparently unaware or the total message. Former Fountain Valley Hl&b basketball and volleyball star Scott Ford is bound for .UCLA on a volleyball 1cholarablp. Ford <t·3> Joln1 t.ammat. Brian Roter at UCLA. Gre8 Svalstad, a e..e Fountain Valley Hieb product, •Pi>e•r• headed for Loyola Unlveralt)'. Capistrano Valley Hlgh'& tootball schedule hu a new look wJth Elsinore Hl1b replacln1 l>o1' Luao <Chino> Hilb ln the opener, Aquinas (San Bernardlno) High r!J>laclng Bloom· lngton Oct. 8, the LA foly tlff still ten· • taUYe and the Cou1ar1 will travel to lrnpertal Hl&h Nov. 4 rather than North KolJ.ywood Higb. Also, Nelles Hlah of Whittier, which doesn't allow 1'1 b01• outside the wall• too Gfterl, wW be bolting Capo Valley lo a a:u encounter rather than -ROGER CARLSON - playlne the 1ame at San Clemente Hl&h in the eventna. Tbe 8aaMt =football coaches appear lo be abead, sc:bedul· la• Uaelr ftaal leape 1arnes for Tlnlnda)' ll!Pt-ellewl.DI &bcJse who wW be..,._a oa eo &Ile CH' playolf1 tbe foUowiq DICb& lo Sake a look at tile op-p0tltloa. A.Del tbe CIF hu been doing some tblllkina. too. 'l1ae HCOOd round or the f ootbalf playoffa ftnda USC and UCLA collldl.U Frida)' Dl&bt (Nov. 25) at 6. Tbua, all aecoad round prep football 1amu will be scbeduled for the followtna nllbt--e moat aensible de- cl1I011. DowneJ IO&b water polo coach BUI SeJ&toa la a f.alow with• 1reat sense of ham or ud allo a 10ri wbo bas put out ftae ..... Offr tlae yean-althoalh reeeat team• bne not fared too well a1allld auell powera aa Newport Harbor WP. Sa)'• Sedoa: ... , goal is to 1et Newport Barbor eoaeh Blll Barnett to aeer.-hl8 anna daring one of our ••• es. .. Baseball Leaders Pro Nei,, ·Soccer AM•lllCAM LIAOU• 8ATTIHO (lt0 at°'"' -Carw. Min •• ~I; o.dt, Cle., .J'I; Sl119i.ton, hi •• 1411 lol1«1l. Miii, .JU; Bellcn, TCN',.m . AUNS -c.r-. Min, .. :,, ..... Ban. 61; 8ott«ll. Min, ff: OScolt, Btn, 51; R1ndolpll HY M • ..... ,C.t,J6. RUN' eanl!b IN -Hist•, Min, 14: M-, NY, .. ; Zltll. Clll, 41, Ytlnmlkl, 8111. 51; HObtOn, ll•n. SI; T"°"""°"· o.c. sr. Ht1S -Cenw, Min, 1'1; llllC., Btn, 11>': Yount. Niii, 1Qal l_,ltltr. Clll, 101; Bottocll, Min, 101 OOUBLl!S -llltJacll-. H'f, 11; M<lllH. KC, 161 ltl'Nfl Chi. U : ,..,,~, "'"' .... tl:o "llU llACI 400 yar•l 1 'rt•f old• '°" melelent Clelmll\Q, llwrW' '1000 Clluml~ Prlrt UOOO ' Rov•I TOl!dy (Acfelf) Sl\ah •1on111eerc1ore1 Mtu Lo11pr0ff'IM ( ,, ... .,,., Ktlltbo KHI (R0U91\ I aoeV.,.Moon IWerdt CllepllH' WJ.wn IHerll DIOtyt Mist P'I,. CKn1g111 I Mllllonalr~ 8allY I Clef in• I Cllalk Hiii Wiiiow (Llp/\lm I Tidy TottlP.tullrel SICONO llACI -110 yerds., Y•M oldt & UO Ctolml"9-Pu•M UIOO c1a1,.,1no Prlct UOOO ~119ar lOitl Crttll I Adair I Volt tor Pall"° IKn11~nc I Tidy o··~· IBrOOllh<!ld) Mlgtoly Owrttr ICMWle 1 ,.~., ••• , (8t00111l l'l11el MIHIOO (Myltsl Mr TQ9erRcxht(.\lliM>nl tlt.,91n IAOUOl'I 11• .. ~ 111 ) ,, 11~ 11• 11• THl•O lllACE -1110 YMd•. l Vt•' Oldl & UO Claf,,..11'19. PUNa U1DO Cl••m•n<i Pro<t \1000. H•va Good Oay lLtpn.ml Joe Fret11< 1.\111-.. I K"IQh\P'lll•CA<Mlrt GldOV'• lllooet ICerdOra l (';reda ll(nlqllll FICklt S~ CT~Mu~l No Seel~ (Bl'OOllS I T ru•ton Snlp 1Har1l Ill 11Y 117 I II 117 P'OUllTH llACI -aoo v•rd"' •••• oldt maldl!t'lt. C1a1,,..1no. Purse UOOO C1111m1119 Prlct SlOQO. Lii A•mlul (Aelairl C11en<11!ol Vandue CBr-l•f'ldl Oer1m•n l Peullnt • Lii Oonte tllr-11 ~ l11t11 a 'laln1 lfreasv••I W•nl a Chann ll<nl;llt • A~l 1(1 .. ICteris•I !llars T11al SNr. IC.rdo•a I tlaluK-IC.111 Mind-sin 10.IOMbel AIMllltl114a Ba,,.lty 0oo CCMdOHl T11My()ey (Cell! 8elYourWal~l IHitrt> Jelltt A-.est lMylhl ... ,,. 1t/ IH '" 119 17] 111 ""'" llACI -00 yardt. 3 .,,.~ 010, & uo. Clllmlnq ""'~ 1AOOO C1a1mf119 PrkOIO,QIO. l'OPP<tJolln lB~tl ,.,. •·U Jelo 1Trwesur•1 171 (All Me lklcldy l .. •n I Ito Grand 8ar 11.J> ll1,,,,.ml 1n A•ltle Fly 8y (Mylft I 119 V_,iet Al,_ (Aeleir) 119 Jet Cepl-'n 18....,tl "" OIOtYSFlrPflllll 11Cn'91>fl Ill Go Grt9 8'"1t (Wero I 11 l A -w111c Mt1tlnlrelntcitn1rv. SIXTH llACI! -40fJ '•rds.. 3 Y•or Olds. Cleltnlno. Purw USOO. c1a1m1na Price 110,000. M•olttral• (Wa~I RO<-Tl'le Cll•rl IHert I l'O•Y Bo• COl!lombal O.tnae 0.. (l(nl91111 Mr Bo Clllr99 IUPll<I"' I 1 ·ma l(lply Too ICleril"' I F1ou•rM teroou• VeQAbond JOI\!\ IAlll\OI\) 119 ,,, 1 If 111 1n 111 11/ 119 HVUfTlf "AC. ~ 350 Ytr'Yfs. I YU• olds & up, Allo,.,..,, •• P11r~ \7000. • F HI J liCIV ( Cerdola I II, OlllW Blt!y ~VOil ITrNtlKtl 119 .\l'tAllllHMyl~I 11? tva Hoot 1cru99rt 1n AHllyC-IOllldrnkl 111 Soe<kled Tr1ee (Ad•lr> 1n >llOll M«w1 Sllol ILIPl>am I 11q St•rt Cl'laro1"9 CHarll 11~ EIOHTM 11.ACI -AOOHrds Jn•' otdt & up FIUIH & "'41rft. Ct.,mlno. Pur'lf Sl100 ClftlmlnQ Proct \SOOO. Mell Ztne (Cltrotw> 111 F•n<Y Atla1r IWAl'dl U? Too 8M Eeoi. (CMdDta I 8' lly 8•by (TrN\Uf4'1 Or91>0'.._y,_ CMylnJ CellM•M.tr1/'le CH.art> MIS\ Go llallt 18.,,~sl l'antell Folly IAOllClllJ "" "" 111 ,,, YOVnl, Mii, 211 Hitl•, Mll\Jt, TIUPLIS -Cerffll, Miii, 14; Ate•, Bsn. t 1 lll...ctolllh, NY, ,I C-111. KC. 1; • .,,.,, cat,•1 Bo.icxk, MlnL •· ..OME RUNS -OScotl, 11111, 7S: Ale•, 8tn. 21; Zl&k, Oii, ft, Hltl•, M in, It; N•llln,NY, II: ....... (el, 18. $7,000 for only $135.07 a month.\·. STOL IN BASU -lltitl'f, C.l, 11; Palek, KC. U: Pa91. Olk, 70; .. ~t, C•I. 111 JNorflt. Cit. 11; Ltlll0tt. NO• fH AM•IUCAlf SOCCBll l•AOUI ATLAHYIC CON"lfllllfCI! lf•rtllenl OIYltlM ~T~ilClOVT1 -.,en, Cel, !14: ~~::;,~, . T•11•ne, C.I, W.1 ltoM,,., KC, "'· W L 011 OA l~fl'tS 10 10 u :i. 21 ., • 11 n 22 2, ,s Pelmtr, hi, 101; l cketWY. Cit, I°'. TOfOfllo I 12 U M t• U NAT'IOHALLIAOU8 Clll•90 7 U 2' M 21 6a BATTINO 1'0 el beli -Par•tr, CollM<ll<lli J IS tf U 11 U Poll • .>•II OrllffY, Cln, ~; Sim. letttn!DlvltMlt rnonl.SIL .. UJ:.MMotelH.Clll,.UI; co-•• tt ... n ""' EllalHlllM, Mtl ·"'· llort L•udtrdel• It • JO ,, tt 10 tltUNS -w1iJ1•td, 10, '1: Ortrr.... Temp,t Bey IO t 12 M U ff cin, ?o: ...-....11, c111, .. 1 lf'lllll\.i LA. Weltllneton • 11 t1 tt 21 " ••L Ollotttf, tin, U / ltow, Cl!\, u PACJlllCCO..P•••NCI 1tUNSIAnEOIN -Ol'otltt,Cln. ~Ol•ltt• IO; Oetft,, LA, '11/ C.y, U , 11: WI~ Oe11H 14 6 •I tt 40 , .. fl~. so ... 18tfl<l\,Cln.U. 1• LOI Anttf41t ,, ••• H 4 '" HIT$ -Parqr, '91\, U'; Orllft¥, S.11 J-10 10 ff as t1 '1 Cln, 11J: Wlnlltld, Sb, 1061 o~ .. .,. Lat Vf!lltt 10 • Ht ,. ,. IS lA, 1tt1 T"'Plf'on $11.. 104, "•••II • tt 11 40 ao M OOUBLU ·-Ci01111111, Mii '1~1; ., Wnltf'llDl'flei. P1thr, Poll, ts: ROM, c111, t<t: ~tltr. Mtn-te 12 1 II 21 JO 107 Sil, ta: Gnlln, Cl11, U , V•nco11,,., 10 I JO H ff ti T tltl PLl!S .. TlllpltlO,,, SIL, 1 • lealllt t t tJ U '1 11 llroc~. All, a: M11111p11r.,, Ill. 4, l'orll•lld • 11 2t tt ti 1' Almon,SD,t1W1nfltld,IO... SI~ f)Olnlt IWtrd IOI' vlCICN'YI Ont HOMlf RUNS •• &chrnldl, l'hl, 15: bonllt pollll •Wlfct.d for HCll OO•I OFotlltf, Cln. t•~ oarvn, LA, tt: tcored lljl lo• m.~'"'""' ol """per Burrovllfl•. ir.11. fl; W<nlltld, 110.11. Item .,.,fa,.,.., STOLllN IASl!S -T•vtrH, 1>911, lllllllrt'tl<-3': Olllcfl.Wdt, so. 2': Ct!NflO. Hin. ~HUit I, C:O.ll'IOIO 2t; M°"'*"Ckl. 21; Ceotll, Hin, J1. 0•1t1"i, 111«11ntert IOTI Toronto t. c111caoo 1 IMoncl•r'• ST ltrl(fOUTS -l'Nltllro, All, 176 • Mele!\ Hew•CI at Vencou.,., I AOO'frs, Mii, Ill; s.. .. .,. ""· 10., TlleMll•'tMlllcllft RICllAfd,Hln, IOt: ICOOll'\'llW\, NY, 102 San JOM et Pot. Laudtnl••• .·,·""' 1 "After going to thretdllfttihtpe to puroheae my new Llnaoln, I got tht belt tl'MtlMnt 1t Johnton a Son." HAROLD I. CLI,, Anlhllm Or1nge Coun&y'I ofdtlt L1nootn·~trcUry Dlllltlhlp Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get It from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly pnyment based on a $7,000 HomeO.vner loan. for . 84 months. at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Totel payment 11,345.88. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We ftnd ways to help. COMME~IAL C~EDIT CORJ>O"ATION . (Sl ~Loans Stt!tii A loin of $5.000 and cwtr 111u>1 bt •<1a11..J t.,,, " ~netlon of r•I 11nd pitr ~nal pr~nv Ooeta llt1a • 370 E. 17th Street OHn.. • 11~1 Town &. Country Rd. Suite 26 .... • &ott Mason Governor's Cup Champ Scott haon or the Dahtu Corinll\Jan Yacht Club, Ncwpor1 Beach, ii tho winner of the Gov ernor·a Cup for juolor matl·h ra<'en sponsored by the Ualbo1t Yacht C1ul> M atcht'$ "-ert> coott't.ted Thun. day, Friday and Saturday uff Newport Beach in S•ntun:i ~ Eleven )'Sehl dub:, from San Diego to Los Angell'iS were represenLed 10 the tbr~~-day event. Orficials al the sponsoring • BYC were unable to provide any additional detail& about the wir'I\ ner, or the races themselves Mesa Company To Build New Rescue Boat A Costa Mesa firm has been awarded a contract for $84,444 to develop a new rescue boat for the U.S. Coast Guard. The contract can s for building a high-speed, 30-foot fiberglass vessel capable of seU-righting in heavvseas. Congressman Robert E . Badham (R·Newport Beach) said in announcing the contract that the Coast Guard plans to or· der the finished product in large quantities for use at installations· throughout the U.S. The boats will be constructed by the Willard Boat Works. which has a headquarters plant at 1300 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa, and a production facility in Foun- tain Valley. .Coast Guard emergency Cireboats already are being pro- duced by the firm under several contracts with a total value of S4 l million. Congressman Badham noted. ... .. lasers To Race July 24 Preparations are un· der way for Newport Harbor's famed midsummer small "yacht race," the third annual Flight of the Lasers, scheduled July 24. Although it is only the tttird year for the Laser flight, the event stems Crom the Flight of the Snowbirds, a Chamber of Commerce "yachting" event that was started 42 years ago. Mond!y. JU!y 11, 1971 ONLY Pl1.0T 8 .. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PlJllUC N011C£ " PICTtnousaUllNIJS .. ottcl!OPHOH-ltlll"OHSlelLITV l'ICTITfOUS•USINIP N&ME$TATIMINT Nolk• Is ... ,.11¥ ., ...... ltwlt ,,,. IHI· NAMlllTATUilllNT Tiit lol1owin9 Pff10I\ I• •In; t>oitl· cM~l\J-Wiii not be ,._Mole IOI' TM fo410owW1Qpw-ateOOlftQ0..)I• neun •ny dtOC\ Ot' llM!lllllH contr«Wcl bY ... n•s: 8EACH MAIHTIPNAHCe & •nvontothtrltY11myU1l,onor •l1tr THI! TOWliltS, ,.,02 Mtr<ltf CONSTRUCTIO'f. 20et1 N•tloNI A'lt., tllls.S.tt. Une, HllntlllQlClft Se~, C:.Hlon\l• HIHllll>OIOll ~II, CA. O•tfd!IW1 llld*yof July •.. 11 ~r Mk'-1 o. Fem. tn·F Ah""''*' DEAN e. !.HIPP ltlchlr'd Ml<hiMtl LOl\'INl'OI. \MU Or .HtWllO'tlaff(ll,CA.'*-J HIWTOHANOlllVIH Mtrcler Lane, Huntln9ton Benn, T11tt ~111~Mdw.,.111• AttwMVUii..w c:.11ron11•mQ dlVl~I •11WedSlldllS4re.t,s.4tetm Ja<QU911N Pr•« LOM04rcll, 1..ol Mi<hMIO. FettY ~ .......... CAMIP Mercier une, H11 .. 11111ton ... (II, Tiiis ,, • ..,,_, -• lllld w1t11 1"9 Publl)lled 0r.,. C.0.H Delly Poot, '41110rnl•'260 CountyClffllofO,.n11tCountyOt1June July tl,ta.11;1'1' Mlcl•••I Sl11•rl flllnfl', J)1SI 2t, ltTT. 1"S-'7 Go.-11 LMWfl. OMI l'olnt, Clllfbtn1• '""' 1-------------t_,, PublllNd 0r...,. eo.11 0•111' PllOt, PtJBUC NOTICE PMll 51ieMtr FlrHy, 337'1 ~n July•, It, 11,u, ,.,, Untfnt,DINIP'Offlt,c.ufor..Wt'*" -..n i-------------1 Tiils -'M'Ss Is <ondU<llO w • f1rnnousaus1.,.s1 tllMf'.t..,._..,.ii:a. NAMa STATIMINT AkNrclM. uwnb11"91 T.,.tollowlnePff-S¥edolnollclsl-Tiii$ st•t-1 wff filed wltll 11'¥ ..uas· C-tyClefl&OfOrtn9lC.ountvo"J""" -----------MONTI!' CAALO -l.OUHOE & tt, lf11. l'tCT1TIOUSIW&INllS CUISINE, ~ Htrtlof' 81...i., Gosl.e FfflU NAMa STATIMIHT Mtu. CA. t26llt PUl>llsNd Oranoe Coast Delly Pl'°'· ...... fol'-1119 --II~ 111111· Vlttorl• R. Ktllll, 400 MIHTIM«. J11ne27,JIAY•. tt, 18, t9n ness es: Co11• Mna. CA. '761' HIWPOAT OETAILING, 1116 Nicola GarolOIO, .icl MffrlmK,,.t----------- AlrwayA,...,Cost..Mesa,CA.92621 CoslaMft4CA'142' ' llOMld Lowell And<t,.,on. 192t TlllstiustneulsconduCltdbt"I"'"° Y~ltl CMl1111•, ....._, Be.ell, CA. tdHrl~ 1-----C-.,_..------ 92'60 Vittoria A, Kilt II MOT1CE TO CllEOtTOH Tiiis '"4Mesl IS ~ted by M ~ Tllla , .. l_ WIS filed Wlttl '119 SUf'f!lllORC:OUllTOflTHE divldU•I. Countv Clri OI Oun91 c.ounty Ofl Jiiiy STATE Of CA.L.ll'OllNIA Aon MOtnoft s. 1'71. PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE , ~Ills a~ -tM• willl Ille 1'7'N'6 THIE cou.:..T: .. ~~llANOE WHEN THE colorful COUftlYClertlolOr8n09CIDuf\ty011J-P\lbllftled0r6"0eCOIJI 0 •11., PllOC, Esl•t• of IOA HARDY WIHN. S j d b 21,"n. u1r11,1t.2l,anc1Auoiatt,lfn _11 ........... . nowb r s ecame ""m ,._. .,... ..... -t 11 t' t th Pllbll-Or-'•··tO.il)'Pl ... r-----------l NOTICEISHERE8YGIVE"f•I"'° v1r ua Y ex inc , e -...... -..-. -.. ~11orsa1t11eeown1111H-.....1 sudden-death race was June27,alldJlllY•.11.11, 1m PUBUC NOTICE lhat •II P'!r-s ll•vl,,g c1a1ms ...ins1 Vt.f>.11 r------------i IN s.ald dl<edlnt •• '9QU!rH to ti~ taken over first by the F•CT1nounust111u 1 ....... w111111w M<ess.rr ....__..., '" Kite Class and later the HAMUTATEMIE .. T .. Oftk• of llle cleft< Of ..... .,., ........ Lasers. PUBUC NOTICE ne '°''-'"9 per'°" 11 d0l119 busJ. 1111.ocoun,orto""'5eftttt1e"'.wllftt11e nen "" M<•ssarv _,..n, to\119 Ul\dersiOfWd Bill Ficker, chairman fllCT1nous eUSINf!SS MISSION APAltTMEHT$. 1006 ., Ille i-offl'ce Of THOMAS L. Lo.to. -Dally Pltot St•ll Pltolo MERLIN SETS RECORD IN TRANSPAC VICTORY Biii Lee Fulfllls Dream In Hawa ii Race of this year's Flight, said MAME STATEMENT MlulonDf'h4,COltaMtja,CA.t162' UStt p-.. Val-I•. SIMI• jll. TIM IOI~ ~IOllS •r•dolnv IHIJJ· 8....ny H.na Ot'e't. 1tt2'1 S!>olted La.,un• Hiiis, C.llfonllU2'Sl. wtllt11 ls the race Will fOllOW nes~u: Bull L-. Sall Ju.11 c.p!strano, CA. t ... pttceofMlneS&oftlle....otrsifnt<I S 0 ffi ewhat th 6 Sa me DA R'L ENE' S CU ST 0 M 9261J Inell mellers-'al"1"9tott1et1U6eot CLOTH I~ 5"0PPE. '41 WMI 19111 Tiiis buslMU Is <~led by II\ In· W1d Cle<tdtftt. wltlllntour molllhs j\lter format, starting near the Streai.c.c.aMes.o.CA. 91'6D dMd~1. 111e11~1pue11tai.1ot1ott11is110tl<•. Pavilion and progress-D•r-L. ~toeot•. 1933 Maple· BtvHlyH..-teGnoY o"t~JUMt•. m1. Ave .. Cosi•Meu.CA.n.21 Tiiis s1•tement wn llle<I "'"" ,... ALOEN£.AHOREW ing first Up the SOU th !CIW..., e-. S12 JOtll Street, County Cltfll 01 Oranoe County on Jul1 EllKutorofllltWlll Lido Channel, then the Hewpor18Hcti.CA.9*0 1. n11. o11r..-,..rndedde<.eden1 From Page A3 T"'I I I F7M01 THOMAS L. LOltD north Udo Channel, wjtb ve,,;r!t ~~ship~ collducte<t b" • Publlv.t<I Or-c.o.st oally Piio1, s.i11e21> a run down the bay to a O.rl-L.O.-lttOii 111y11,1e,u.anc1Augus11.1911 llSJtP-4tv.....a. k th H bo Tiii' Sla'-t -S llled With,.... ~11 ~llfl•Hllh.CA.tm> TRANSP AC RACE. • • designer grinned and replied, "to sail fast." And sail Cast they did with au average speed of nearly 11 knots for the entire. 2,225-mile course. Two days before the finish M erlm set another Transpac rec- ord of 305 miles for a single day's run. Lee said he was aware or DriJ- ter's closeness during the late stages of the race. but did not ac- tually sight his rival until about six hours before the finish when Drifter came reaching up from the south. Asked why he maintained a mar near e ar r Tet: 11141a1-l* County Clt<'ll of Oo'anee eo..n1,.on July •-----------northerly course on or-a bove the D~pdartmde~t, ~nd ka lsh~rt 1. 1911. ,.,l#J PVllUC NOTICE ·~;,~=~~cant o.;1y P11o• rumbline when all the other win war eg ac o e Publlslled OrllflQ9 caauoairvP•..,.. -----------•"'-20.21.llldJuty4.11."11 boats were sailing south, Lee starting point. 1r 11, 1u.s. MNMugust '· m1 'ICTtnousausiNus said "the boat just seemed to like 2NJ.77 NAMISTAttM•NT that jibe and we just hung on and THE SAME perpetual ... :~!~lowinc.JPHSOftS•r•doln1111us1-1 __ P_V_BLl __ c __ N_011 __ c_E __ let her go." trophies from the Flight PUBUC NOl'ICE PALMER EMTERPR1ses, 110 s.8M1• After Drifter finished there of the Snowbirds have vist• True...,, ~•\""DOrt a.ac11. c•. NOT1ce o" INTENTION 'to b d' d d 1-----------92660 EHGAGE IN THE SALE OP' was a lapse of eight hours and 21 een rede 1cate an 11ttCTmcun11s1NHS • J•mes E. P•'"'"'· 310 vista ALCOMoucuveuGu · t be( R · will be awarded to the NAMUTATEMENT Tr11c11•.rwwP0r1e.._c11.c•.~ m1nu es ore agttme crossed Tiie 1o11ow;119 perSOft Is dolno bllsl. e11,.oe111 A. P•l,,,.r, no v1st• Towt.a.nllMrtConc~n: the line shortly after 9 a. m. PDT. Flight o( the Lasers. nes\ a': Truc11a. ,.-18Ncll. CA. n..o S11blect 101s51.1ance o111>e 11ce~-. Windward Passage and Kialoa Entry blanks may be THE CEOAR CMEST. 100 Tiiis bUSIM'St is condU<tec1 by• 011ec11or.no1.ce1u1ttwt:1Vol_.111at~ b · d f b -lraA.e.,Cost.INM,CA.t2'i. 9PMrllP80nt<'!iNo. undenllJftlld proposn 10 wll alconollc were expected to finish this after-o ta In e r om t e ootis L. Rted, 3069 Madeira...... Jamn.A. ,..,_.. tw~•"9ff al tne .,...,,,1-. cH5'rlbed noon. All five or the lead yachts sponsoring Chamber of CostaMfl<l'.CA.'17•26 Tiiis sta.-t wn llled .... 111 , .... •••Ol-lnlNSDKfPf'OYidedlle,_; fJ'n1"s hed ahead of w;ndward Commerce office, the n .. s bu$itle55lsconduc1fd1>Y•nln~ CountyCIM110fOrt1\9tCovnt'11onJUl\f uoo s. E. 8r.st,ot. eosu Mesa. • d1vldu•I IS, tt71. Qllfornl•'2616 Passage's old record, making it various harbor yacht OOrlsLRHd ,.,,,.. Purwan• 10 suc111n1"'11on,11\e w. the fastest Honolulu race on re-. clubs and the Pavilion. This suteme•t -s "'" w1t11 t11e Pub11sflled °'all~ eo.11 O•llY P1101. Mrs11111e<t Is <ICll)lyl"9 to,.,. o.°"'" COUl\IV Cltnt ol Or .. CoumyonJune June10,21,MldJ11tv•.11, ttn tMf>.11 "'91\I of AICOllOhC O.vot•-Conlrol fbr cord. IS, 1911. • luu•nce ol an &ICOllOllC t>evetagt• The dramaUc finish of the first Publlllled 0r-.ie coast oa11y"~~=-PlJBUC NOTICE ~~~;,~~~1"~ws1tor1ne~oreft1ls•> two boats almost eclipsed the ex-'Bubbling' JUN20, 71 . ...c1JD1v•. tt.1tn ... , .. 0ns.1eGene••• . t t T h d u.,.,, .. CT•-ou· ...... ~,, ieana Fie» Cl ement a , ranspac ea · r • " .,._ .. "' -·~'k 1 P 1 NAMISTATIM T • rv"' Eel nQ lllC• •·11·11 quarters earlier in the day when Tiit touow1119 perMWI 1s dOlr19 busl· veOLoE COCK Word Was radl.oed fr th e cort St di d b ..... •c NOTICE r.enu · TAvERNs&1NNs.1Nc om e s u e y ........... GARONER P~IHTING ~ Publl~Ol'clftQeC.0.slO•ilyPllot, vessels that five yachts had been MAILtH<; co .. 2018 Newp0rt 81...ci .. Jutv 11. 1m :iooe.11 Six Cre w s Compete dismasted in the predawn hours P'ICTtncusaustNl!SS costa~.CA.'2611 Sea Explorer Lads Set Sail in August S d h th h -t b 30 Sc• • NANllESTATfMENT Ronald F . •nd Nordell• IC. un ay w en ey were i Y 1e nt1St The 1<11~ ""-'' Oolft9 ws1. Hor-•1tt1 • .aw1e • .,c1rc1e,A"'11e1 .... to 40 knot winds and heavy seas 11nut: • CA. 'll!H 1----.. -0TI-CR-0-,-SA-L-.--- n ea r 1 y 1, o o o m i l es tr 0 m SOMl!llilNG SPOlnv, mi G•ri. T1111 IMIMls is ainoucted by ... 1n. °" A~IL• l A Young SCJ·entlst at 1notont.C051.eMeM.CA.9?'1t •vlclull. HoUc• 11 MNOJ 91_, ltllfsuallt 10 Hono ulu. AJ1at1•~rerrey, tl72Gari. ~,.Ht>rlnth wct1-:iouanc1JOnot1i.cJv11COC1e Boats which lost their sticks in the California Institute lllClfor11,0.UMeM.CA.m2t Thia·~ WIS fllftd w/111 tfl• ot Ille St.te of C.llltWnla Ille un· the rough gol·og and the1·r dis-of Technology <Caltech) Tt11s IMlnnltteOllductedllV•n •n· OMll,.CWl!OfOrar>91Countyo11June dust9ntd, COAST T01,t1~0 dlvitlu•I. tt, IW. SERVICE, 1l2 I~ Way, c.tc• lances from the finish were : Con-is working toward a bet· All• It..,..._. Toney ""'" M•~. Covntl' 01 o,..,gt, s1.1a o• cubi'ne, Richard Dani' els. Hunt-ter understanding of an T1>1s s1•..-w wn 111..i ... 1111 111e . PvbllSIWd 0r-. Coest o.i1., 1>11o1. cauiorm•. win sell •t puotk•ucuon,er Id ·t• CountyC*"Of0r"9CountyOl\June J-t1,Jtlly4,11,ta,19n. Ill llldldlrl•I W•Y. Cost• Mesa, ington Harbour, 826 miles; Mis· age-o man ime pro-is, 1m. 1 211•11 ca111CW111e. • '° a.m. on F•tdaV, 111e PVBUC NOTICE Top sailjng talent in the Boy .. Scouts of America Explorer pro- gram will be in action Aug. 14-17 when the Sea Explorer national sailing champions hip wiU be held at the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, Long Beach. Six two-man crews will com· pete for trophjes over a Long Beach harbor course. The com- petition will be in Janus Ghost-13 dinghies with spinnakers. The national competition is be· ing coordinated by the United States Yacht Racing Union with 0 . L. Pit1s, Fort Worth, Tex. in charge. ABYC WAS chosen to conduct the regatta because or its reputa· lion of efficienUy running na· tional championship events. The eighth annual race, being held in the west for lhe first time, is the culmination of a racing program which this spring is drawing several thousand young sailing enthusiasts, male and female, to local competitions in about~ of the natidn's 420 Scout councils. Area and regional eliminations will pare the field to six teams of young adults, ages 15·20, representing BDA 's six geo- graphical regions. SAILING IS ONE of the highlights of the Explorer pro- gram. Membership in Sea Ex· ploring -which also includes power boats -numbers over 17 ,000 in more than 1,200 Sea Ex- plorer Ships. Racing boats will be furnished by the manufacturer and the race committee wm be drawn from the host ABYC. The four. day program mcludes evening social activities for the young adults who will be guests of the Sea Explorers from the greater Long Beach Area. Last year's winners in the champion.ship regatta hosted by Southern Yacht Club, New Orleans, were two young men from Newport Beach -skipper Brian Kfoury. 20, and crewman Wesley Stillwell, 20. They represented the Orange County Council, Western Region and easily outsailed the rest of the fi eld with a first and two seconds. tress III skippered by Bob Koll, blem on both pleasure "",.. nnct • ., o1 N<r. ''"· a. to11ow1nv boat d Om e · I PubllSllldOrangeC01$1 o.itv Piiot, ... ,.tie NOTICE automobli.,towll: • withaUCirvinecrew.890miles; s an c m rcia June20,11anc1J111y•.11.1m .-.ouu 1t1t c..d.,Me1otHo.M:MtOtm12. N l Iv La....., B · Santa vessels -that of the in· ms.11 LkeftseNo.ocqua<Hewdl1 a u ' ··-1 urgm, 1U . f . . ,. ..... _"*•u11,.••• "-Id ........ ... 1st Cruz' 708 mil ..... , Ni'mble, Bi"ll at1on o m1croscop1c .............. --wie •• -u.~ ... sat Y· ""' b b .,_----------t *'MSTATWMIENT 1"9 tltft fll.,,. unden19Md tor towll'IQ Nickerson, Penland, Oregon, 815 u bles that destroy P~ PUBLIC NOTICE Tt1efollow!1111---dolncibust· anc1 '1of~ toQetiwr wtth costs o1.a. miles and Incredible, Chick ,. pellersandpumps. . -,:~eEACHHA1ucoM-~.::'.~"::':C~~9n. Leson, Oakland, 854 miles. . T h e b u b b 1 l n g "~u.,so••u llAHY, a,,. s... "'""''· suue 110. COAsrro'll/1NGSEAv1ce T P henomenon ca 1 I ed ..,....ITAtaM•NT ~llMCll,CA.~ P""41"'911 or,,,..,. Coe$t Pellv Piiot. here were no injuries on any . . . • . The tollOWtftt pe'1IOift 11do1no11us1. JoeO.llodr191ier.ltJel vat ... 1oct., Jutl' "· ",, 3«J141 of the disabled boats and all re-cav1tat1on, ts an mcre~s· nesus: .~H..,...c.111mn . ed lng problem often limit AUTOMATIC 1RJ11ou101o1 •~ i-HllllCJtlnco.JIOOPWt<wtewL.Aflt. PUBUC NOTICE port they were proceeding to . • · socr•TES. .., 1Mtt11111 st .. cost• Aot.tM,IM .... CA.tms Honolulu under jury rig. Another ing the speed o( vessels. Meu.CA'26» Jenv Sdlwanr. , ... , Breolthunt ---------- vessel' John Olson's Typhoon, The bubbles generate on w1111•'" e. Macoeorg•, o ...,...ut,Hur111ng1°"BHc11,CA.miA 111cr1nousaust1tus th hurni 11 ~llMS4-,ColUM.M,CAt2424 t111s OoKIMss Is <OftOIKMd..., • HAMESTAT'IM•HT L<>ng Beach, Jost her steering e c ng pr~pe er T1111 !Mdin.s is Qlllductecl...,.,. 1n-~rlt Plrtflef'\Np. The to11ow1no oenon is dOln9 l>W· nearly 1,000 miles out and was surface_s and v~ntsh by dlvidu•I .1oeo.Roc1r1guer ... sus: J d g t th Wlll~E.Me<Oeoroe Tiiis 51»1-I wn flied wttll UM THE OAIC SHOWCASE, 1'91 Vld struggling toward Honolulu with exp 0 ing .a a~ns e Tlli1 , ... _. •M flied witll , .... CountyCIMLcfOre1\99COU11tYOftJune C)porto,,.,_t8Ucll,CA, a 1'ury rigged rudder. met a 1, r l.P pl n g 0 ~ ( COi.iniy Cler1t0f Oo'.nge CounlyonJUl\e 22, 1''7. Sllorley cantor, 21'1UAeuWay. El I l b ts f t 1 n , 1911 1'11m Toro, CA.·~ Skipper Nickerson a board m nuscu e I o me a m """' Publlslled Or~ co.st oa11y P110t. T111s t>uslness is <onductM by an In Nimble radioed Transpac head-the proc~. P11bt1Shed 0r,.. 0-1 O•llY p11o1, J11M21.anc1Ju114, 11.11.1m dMc1ua1. l d d Cavitation also affects July•, tt, 11.u, .,n 2121.n Slllr1evC.-ntot quarters ater in the ay an sug. . 211"11 This sta••ment "'" 1;1ec1 with '"° gested a new trophy for the first pumps, turb!nes, val~es coun1rc1trico10r•n9fCoun1yonJ111., dism asted yacht lo finish. and . hydrofoils, causing PUB UC NOTICE s. 1911. ""u Transpac Yacht Club Com-erosion damage, l<>!is of PUBU C NOTICE Publlshtd OrenQll coast 0.11., Piiot, modore Peter Davis said this performance and noise. Juiv 11• 1"~~""'<ltlsti, 19n HT.J.1I was the windiest race from start "'~~~!:~:."::' lo finish since 1955 when three big PVBUC NOTICE ThttollowtngpenoM•redolngbUsl- y achts were dismasted and •-----------flffS~:S~niruoE.l"Mefliw•w .• another damaged. fl CTI nous IUSIHIU 8•1bo.t ISiand. CA. '1'2'm61 Orange County crewmen HAMESTATl!MEN'r 01or1aJ_,Fra111c11n.a1•s.01110, TM followliig per'°" Is doing bUsl· AMllelln, CA. 9'2IOS ab()ard the dismasled yachts in-n~U4S' • • WllllaM ~ f'ratlklln, 31' S. eluded Daniels' two sons Craig l • R. ME01cAL coNSULTANT, 011lo.AN11e1rn.e.t..mos and Mark' and Alan Andrews Jr.' '" Rhl,,.L-.CoitaMtw,CA.91616 Thi• buSIMU Is cOlldlKled bV • l•rrY Aurel Rot>, 61A Rhlllft L•ne. ~ner•IPllrtnll"llllo. Newport Beach aboard Con· <:Mt_, ••• ,..c.-. .,,,~ G1ortaJ ... ren111111 cubine; Frank and Vern Rup-• d.:.~.':°"'""815 <ondvctfd by•"'"' pert, Costa Mesa on Nalu IV; L.-rrvA. 11°" PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS • NAMl!STATEMENT ' Tiit! follow.no oerson ls doln9 11;1•1 nen•s: CONTOUR BEAUTY SALON, IHC Ho. 8rtSlof, Sarita AN. C.lltornl• 9210) eem• Jo Sl><>Onl!ower. 213' So Woodllftd Pl .. S..t• AN, callldr1111 'n101 ,. Tlli$ ""51Mll ts <Ofldu<lld by All In dlvldU•I. Betty Jo 5'1ooon'>oMr Boat . .Jla:pdling Tips Pl8nned for Kids skipper Bob Koll, Newport Beach Thll Sl•t-nt Wt$ loled with '"' County C l~k of Orenve County on Jut1e and crewmen Greg Kels h , 1s."11 Orange; David Hodges, Irvine; Pub11~ Oran~ coa\t oe11v~r,':, Tom Burton and Jonn Morris. Ju,,.10.21 MldJu1v•.11.m1 -----------t Newport Beach and Woody Maciha, Huntington Beach. The finish of tbe first two boats started the long vigil to de· termine the handicap leaders in both divisions. Merlin appeared to be the corrected time leader in the ten·boat Division II for light PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE STAttOflCAt.l~NIA '1CTlnous •u~us OIAPltTMIMTOI' ~TH NAMf:STATIMEHT NOTICE OP' .:~:~:ttATIO .. 0' Tiiis <tit_. w•t flltd Wlttt tllf Countv CJertt Of Or~ County on J11rw "· 1971. ,..,,,,.. PubllSlled or.....,. C011• O.lly Pllqt J11nt 10. tt.llldJutY•.11. 1971 ~1; PVBUC NOTICE NOTICIO,OISSOLUTIOM Oft~AltTIIEll•HtP PU8LIC NOTICE IS HERE.•Y' GIVE N ttllt GALE H. PIKE, .tl)d l.OAEN HANELINE Alld LOIUN W. HANELINE, ....,,.tOf-dolnl! l>llsllwss Uftdtor the flcllllous tl~m llll"'t IJlld \Mt' Instruction and competition in small boat handling, for boys and girls aged 9 through 16, is offered by the Dana Point Yacht Club's Junior Summer Program, which start1 J uly 5. Tuesday through Frtday cl&lffl Meet for eight weeks of instruction in seamanship •. beach TH E f'AMll~ Y CIRCUS . activities and field trips, for all levels or sailing ability. · Beginners attend from 9 a.m. to noon; intermediate and ad- vaneed sailors meet from l p. m. to4 p.m. displacement yachts. Persons lnterested in the pro- gram may call Martha Creber, '493·1~. The finish of the first boat in Division I will start the long wait for handicap honors in the 56· boat division for heavy displace· ment yachts. By Bil K..-ant· Tornado .Cat Title ·Races Sclwdtiled The Alamitos Bay Yacht Chtb of Lon& Beach, will ~ tb• apontor and host of the 1977 Tornado clan ~ld c&am_pfonsb1p, Sept. 10.23. The Tornado b a 22-foot. catamaran and ls one of the six Olympic aalllngc~. PrtmarU,y a HiUna. club, ABYC was host lo the Fin" Gold Cup (wotld chtmplooahtp> In 1914 and an1uaatly a~n . ou ot the rc.ctoriaJ Ofympte classesrecattaa ID tie U.S. 1t ls ldeaJ f« 111>all boat TM fOllOwlng persons are dolRQ llu•I· Notice ls lltrtbv 9lwn ttwlt ltlf' Stat• nos H : Deo.rtment of HMllfl NS rtcel....s '"" 8EA04 CITY LOA DINO ZONE, loll-Ing Notk~ of tlltent to Ille •n ap. 11t0A Harbor81.,~0!.l•Mtse,CA'n6" pllCetlOI\ IM Ctrllllcett OI Nffd. 111 ... Franl<JeckO Grtcly,S90t M•tslWlll aopllcatlon Is pursued, tke $1•1• A't9 .• 8-P•rk.C•lll.90&10. Deperttnenl of Mteltll wlll COl\dll<I a Ja..-~ -~. "31 l(Oftl publk ~ll'IQ Wiii\ (lie C:OU• Mele Or .. Hut1tlnvtoft8e.Cll. C..llf, ~. arH at• tll'llt ft dlte 'tlM \o be.,.. This 11\iJIMSt 1, condut leG b\I • nounce<t. vener•I oart"9nJll1>o '-'""" Fr ... J.O'Grldv '..... SO ., ..... This ,..,_, wt lllH wltll 11,. Felrvlew _,e Hosplt•I, 7 I .. .,....,. C011nty ci.nc ot Ortnllt Clounty on JUf\e '8lvo.,CG\=~\,. i---P-U_B_U_C_N_OTl __ C_E __ ti, 1'11. Rtc'-ttffY-. ~-cart Meis 1--------~--~1 8EACH HOUSE INN, at 61f $1•1>'1 Holl OW 1.-, Cltv Of t.....,.. llffc\\, ·. I • "M•y I ~nv••u .. u you on , Y•'" ac&ompJldnnenr. I am "°"' a MBIUT •moJ(n and · naj1t7 dNm 11~ muc:h. CJ1Ny ... ,. cr•S. -rhanl(• •c•in for )'OUr ,...., dluovery." Mr~ L1trry Rohov1t "•)'tow~. M~n UMERIT .. lhe •moJ(e of lmJJU"'llle "'-'•·" -Mra. Evelyn A. Melone 8ell, calllomla ,..,.,,., JOO'a allJJ ua.ie Jflte • ric•r•IS.., e11en ihouch Jaw •n MP.ff -Mra. Eatelle MyhlhouMn Manetta. Qeorvfa -Raymond T. Abdoo Suttleld, Ohio "M7 J11,.i.•rul and I •wlt&bed to MBBIT •rul we ,, .. n, Jffte 111e eau. 11•• unllella/ule how coo• o Jow tor fJoW nl&odn• ric•r•Sk &antaae..H -Kathy Lynn Mazzarella South Bend, lndlane • u1 am wrlsinc io Jei you J{now dual I re•Oy .njoy mlOl(iftc Mm1 ·&•e•re11e-. ~ w•re Pll••ed oui io t1Wr7one 01 • .8inco c•me ai O..r Llulf or Peace Chur~h '" Lynlwoo1(,,., •W YorJc.. 'Chai'• wbaa ,! •141rud •moJc.inc "]u.i ,. nose io •Y tluan1{ tMm. . you fOf' mole.inc Merli JOO'•· -Mrs. Rose Palmleri 'f'h.-.t ·,.,,. oreot.tf • . · Lynbrook, New Yorll -1 .. "By lhe time I finished my Jirat JH"Jc. 01 MERIT dc•r•IU•, was really aoJd ~ on ahem." Edward J . Waddington Westmont Ne.., Jersey "' "I 1'oucht o p~ftoce of • recullar MERIT and was reony impre.ud." -Dorothy M. Hempel C1nc1nn111t, Ohio "Your new bl'ond, MERIT, is o reol cic11re1u.J1 -Richard S. Wiiiiams Bel Air, Maryland -Mrs. Belly Taylor Montgomery, Alebeme "I'll• lried all the low &or, low nkoline cicareites ond tMy oJI JMl(ed tale orul fl1111or. CJ"Jten come 'MERIT', volUI crhe flavor i• ftne and I enjoy them." -Mrs. Jeannette Trebilcock Virg1n1• Beach, Virginie -Mrs. Dawn Rauh Burbank, California ''MERIT la dN ftr•I Jow Mr od nicotine d••r•ll• 11u11 I enjoy amoJc.lnc.I' -A. Carol Payne WMhlnQton. D.C. "M.7 hualJ•rad i.ro11ch1 honN o pacJt of 'Mme Fflsna• and told me fO h'y OtN-1 did-ii .., .. cood. ff,,. • nk•, mild iau. l IOlld .,.,, -Mrs. Laurie Mack Lltlle "ocl!. ArUnM& "MER.IT &ortN• shrouch wilh flyinc coJora.H -· -Ma. Dorothy Pendergast North Syracuea, N.w York "Your yeor• ofr•ae•r&h wilh your new dcore1~, MERIT, ho11e certoinJy been most succeafuL" -Mrs. Barbara F. Miller Venice, Florid• UCl'1Nr• ian'& • INiur Jow .,.,,. dcoreiu on lhe morftel than .Mmi.1 don•e ~w how you cos .a much •41UJJlty of /fll11or• lnco only g me. of .,.,,., ,,.,, rm 4uite v•teful )'OU did.It -Molly Forde Sen Releel, Calllorl' ' "I would 111(.e to thanf(. you ror llddinc uuu to menlhoJ.JI -Frank Winebrenner York, Pennaylvanla "CChanJc. you for mo1(inc Mme JOO'•· My husband ond I hlh re•Jly do •njoy lhem." -Mrs. Earl May Hamilton, Ohio "crluanft you ao very muc:h for maJc.infC o mQd low IOr dcoret&e. 'Che flavor 'la 11ery pleoanc." -Ed H. Bourne, Jr. Sioux Fells, South 011ko1a "It'• MERIT from now on." ''You hove a &ortftrmcd -Mr9. F. J. eranaon M'mt' atno1{er In ,,.._,, Berkeley, Mluourt -Linda Harvey Bron•, New Yori! "I c•n'I ull you how ~Jt•d I waa dual it wo. reolJy o low i.r and nkodne deare&e. dhat re•JJy hod flovor.t' · -Mra. Judith Pietras 9ttellftWOOd, llllnol• ''I tried your MendtoJ MER.ITt. n., h1& low UJr ond nicotine dc•relte yes." _ -Mrs. Sam Maniaci Monroe, Mlchlgan Ult'• luard io IJeJie11e thor •uc:h • rie•r•IU could 4kH11n 91Uh o r'l&h {lovor and ,..,._,, -Mr. Jerry Lee Lowry lnCSl1napolla, Indiana "I read your ad for MERIT•. I llouch1 one pa~Jt and wos ao surprised at the true taste of flOOd IObac~o." -Mrs. Marjorie H. Belanger Oxnard, Cali orn1a UcrJais Jeiter is io Jet you foJJt.s l{now how much we enjoy your new Jow eor ~aretie, MERIT. W• fuul UJ would j11ae lilte to My "' · "M•rd o INop-. Good JucJc..1' ,,,., 1 lhinft your Merli JOO'• -Mra.H.S.Coti.n "' irkd a Mmi, f011n4 th• UNU very mfld, ond hG11e flena ed the ocher new dca,.ecus on the marltei flue wne d .. (Ualed wlah she cardboflrd flavor. Howevn, the /favor or MEB.IT W08 pk•lnc.n -M,.._ Paul A. Orear Norrtttowtl. Penneytvanle "V erd,cl: Fl'NALLr, o Jaw iar cic11re11e wlih UNUI" -Bianca Ooesohner N.w York, New York -Mrs. Sandra Kohut Pl~h. PtM.ytvanla ' urhq dcar•SS. fuN (OI WIMS ..,,. • .,. •II h.n Joo~nc for. Smoft'nc MERI'!' .. r••Jly • ,, ......... ,, .. -Edward l.e11ln1on Co1urnlhl1, Ohio ore di• cr••le•L CChanf{• (OJ' . Moblle,AI~ • C1'••1 deare11et" -Min Karen Matthews COlumbue, Ohio -Hilary Fro•t Ctllcego, llllnol• "I "111Jdra'1 lleHwe how cood ,,,., laate ond how Jow dacy •• In tar ond nl&otifN.1' -Roselyn Hall MlnnMpolls, Mlnneeoh1t UM:l:;'f• ond I h4l11• ....,,.." from one 1ow iar dc•r•au so araodan 1ni1 we """• now ewlUINd for die i.1 dnN. ens. Jlauor of MBBJT Pfftna u P,nr.nk." -J. Gordon Wlada Pnoenf•. Arizona ~· ,,,,.. ,,..,,. .,.. ..,., ... ........ •I Use food,,_s. •ftd ...,., .. ,,,,,. 1 cot ,.,ons than.I• -MaUrMn EV9ra Brooklyn, New Vor~ "Mm1 ac•r•ssa "'"'• ~on.,.,.,..,.,. pomo "1nflrrnd ltleh Mr acar•C,. mtofc.n IO • low r.r amoJ(n.t• -Mr. Robin Kau: ,.. New YOftr. N-Yorfc UMERITia lhe .... , yet-•e hit my ,,..,. flaub p•rfectJyf" I -Ernest Walter• Joppa, Maryland / "11 ia dte amofc.• I wa Jool(lnc for: Jow Mr, low nkodrN, Coad IMS. and •llafo&tlon." -Anthony N. Fri.ala lvetgreen, Colot9do "Now .,.., u o~ r•IJy cood clt•r••te .... n.nJc,• acoin-your rww MERIT MltNcrllOU ••• r••O, OUI of •iche. ••utifuJI II" -Mr•. 01y11 o. Aoeeng,.., MIMMJ*ll. Mlnneaot• amof(lnc lhem ever ainu." -Mfs. Helen Shuyler Winter Ha'len, Florida ''Your new &lcoreite i• a real winner!" -Mrs. Nunzio A. Barone. Jr. Metalrie. Loy111ana Cfl ""-d II ~re. or M.BBIT-1 enjoyed the ftr•t clcorette on4 luav• INen •moJc.inc MERIT ..,.,, once. rou•r• noc pumnc Juat air ltui peat uuu1n . . -Ml'I. o. Glrautf Ooece M ... 1 Cafltofnla -Sua~n Wilmington ChleaOO, llllno6e u1 Jua11• Ju•& di"ov•red your dt•rene 'Mme• •rtd om ..,.,,,,..,,, . -Veta Solllane BrQOl(lyn, New York ·~ .. ,, -----·---. --- Monday July II, 1i77 DAILY PILOT ~ -Ma Mary A. Shufon T •ov. New York "I wa •trU1tedl I c•n•1 INl'-11• dull • Jow uar and nkocine ~ic•r•&&e con C..le .,, cood." -J Thomas Ellicott, Jr. Norih Palm BHch, Florida "Af&er •molt'nc for 2S 2••r• •nd deapnacef y Joo ft.inc for • low uar and nuo&lne cicareeu that &ostes Jif(e • cicorette, EUREKA-MERIT." -Mrs. Elaine A. Turiano New Brunawlck. New Jersey "Bincot 'Ilda u reaJJy &he ftrat Jow tar ctcorette that l '"n taste." -James E. Yates, Jr Johnson City Tennessee "Well,• pMlt of Meri& cicorelS.• coucfac my eye. II wu &he yeJJow ond brown a&ripea. I ln'ofe.e down and '"1uch1 11 pocft. l tell you &ho& fhey are fanto.tict " ... if you can chance me, you con chance anyone." I -Mrs. Bonnie Lindsay 811dgeport. Connecticut "I &hinft you people have come out with the lle•t ' men&hol cicoretle ye&." ' -Robert E Wnaht Columbus Ohio "I wont to thonl{ you for producinc • cicorette which 0&tu111Jy Jive• up to ih •dver&i•tnc-Jow tor and fuJJ c:icorette flavor." ' -Irene Feif!er New Yo111. New Yo•ll "We cried moa& of&he new ones, llu& none uemed Ul{e y~u were •mo1{inc ot oJJ, until MERIT." -Wilham L. Ptaller South Plalnlletd, New Jeraey "II ahould lie caJJed &he 'C.'C.'C. ac•r•&te (true colHuco , .. l e).'' -Mr. J. W. McLeod Manning. South Ca10Una "I have io admit I waa •Jt•ptlcal llec11uu I had tried Nlln•l low lllr ne11r•l&e .. Afur •moftlnc one pa&f(, I w .. really 11m11ted ••• rhey ore ,.. cood ,.. the clc11rette• wish fdcher 111r." -Mrs. Brenda Clark Opet1k1. Alabama "I h1111e Ileen uarchinc for a Jow UJr nc11r•CU for aome time now. All other• I've h"ied have no taste ••• I'm o MERIT man." -ray Echard Parkersburg, West Virginie "I don'& 1{now wh111 you did, llu& you cerUJinly did •omethinc rlf?h&." -Mrs. Marian Friedman Valley Stream, New York "MERIT la ierrifk. 'Che 12,year effort wa• worih ill" -Mrs. Emmett Wagner Manitowoc. Wi1con1ln MERIT Filter "I am writine In rec11r.r. eo your MERIT MEN'CHOL dc11recu .. l om e~eremely pJeaud with them. Since ehe lira& rime I cried chem, they hove Ileen my dcare&u.11 -Joanne Gudvangen St Paul, Mlnn91ota "Leave II 10 she e"1N"S.I 'Ch6)' hove done Ii ocaln." -Robert M. Hornsby Toplk•. Kanau "I wane to ch11nf{ you, &hanl{ you, 'Ch11nft. Yout Merl& dfllreCU• IOSCe a&roncer Chan ocher Jow-uar cic11re1ce• •.• lhey're creoCI" -Miss Meg Vollmer St James. New York "CJ"Mnft. you for m111{inc &he blcce•I llreaft.throuch ln •mol(,lnc in oJJ the year• I have amol(.ed. 'l"he Ul•U and pJeaure I cec from MERIT I• unlleliev•IJle." -Marc A. Nolan Akron. Ohio "I wan& to lh11nl{ you 1111 for your •uper wor1{ in productnc lhi• A + ncorette." -M1sa Jo Arlene Rellord York Pennaylvenla "I have cried •ome of &he low &•r and low nicotine tfcorecse•, buc never cared for t1t•m uncll Che MERIT• were pu·e on the marJtet. I really enjoy them vny much and I just won&ed to aoy th•nJ{• for 11 nice cirarette." Regular & Menthol. Kings & lOO's. -Mrs. Rodney Rice Indian Orchard, Massachusetts t.·''A• • dc•r•ese •moJc.n for ume 60 year•, I wonted to &ompJimnas you on your fln• produce, MBlllT &lc•r•tce .. " -Rex B. Little Sen 01900, Cetllornie I "l"ou've done IS; nuade • cood ~line dc•r•sa.,_ 1~w In s.r. f11• nviUh•d '° MERIT /fl ,. -Mra. Frederic Shew Jenkintown, Pennsytvanla -Otn• L. Hods•·· Jr.> Cltlt ttott., North arOllna \ "'Che C.•te is ouuundinc. Keep up &he 1ood worft.. 'Chey are really refre•hlnc·'' -Douglas B. OeMarls Mlnneepolla. Mlnne1011 "MEJllTi• &he only lwond •n low car to civ• ,,,. Ille flavor and •tlafusion cue I ,.,.. ken JooJ{lnc for." -Cecille Bet>erman wantagh. New Yortt -Mtt. ECIWatd ,._le MllMI.,, lndlllll K1DQ1: 8 mg:'tar:· 0.5 mg.nicotine av.per ci~aretta.FTC Report Dac '.76 100'•: 12 !llO:'tar: '0.8 mg. nicotine w. parc1garttt• Ir/FTC Matl\od. "You hllve my word I woa delichted. So from now on It'• MERIT for m•·" -Mr. Michael Noga Btooklyn, New York "l"our MW nc•relU,M.ERJT, ol»aoJNt•ly ahocJted me.n -Terry Stewart lprlngfleld, Otllo -Mrt. G•o!11• Rlohauct Ball1tefltld, Oalllorn11 UJu.e w•raled eo drop • Jin• •n4 •1 &onpaluJadoru for , Merit JOO'a. crh.y •re peat.ft . -Mr. Fred W. GNmart Floral Park, New Yonc • "CJ1se iau of Mme •up•ruu• •II os1Nr .. 11 la nae only m•ld, .,.,, coo• uuitnc." --Mra. Ethel Carnegie Wuhlngton, O.C. "I hove Ileen u•r~hinc for • Jow tar and nkoflne dc11re11e for • Jone lime. I ,...,.,. dreamed I wou'ld /tnd one that I could ueuaJJy aijoy. I I found one. MERIT." •• -Wendell o. Auatin Ben Avon, Penn1ylvenli \ "I hllve srled your MER.IT . M.EJVCCHOL and you hove ' aold me." ; -Mary Felix Miami Beach. Florida "I don't ua.,.JJy write &o companies olHJuc &hdr prodU&h, but in 111'1• cue you ' deJlnitely de.ave pr•iae on your new dcorecse-MERIT MEN''CHOL 100' .. ''Your 'Enrl&hed Flovor' proceN g the (J'e•S.•I. crh11nfe. yout" -Mrs. Patricia Amato' Linden. New Jeraey "Se1ler11J mon&h• •co, I tried Merila, and have beftl •moltinr Shem ever •Ince. 'Chey ore cite • flr•e Jow car cic11re1ie &hoc ~c ... JJy &ate• cood.,, -Barbara G. Wiltshlr\ Richmond, Virginia "I cried your ctcorette. I couldn't lleJieve ie, • amoo&her •mofte, re11J cir11re1ce s..se." -Mra. Chrlatlne Buczek New York, New Yori! ''Concraeulotlon• on comin~ out with • low C•r, low nuocine cicoretU lhot i.su• J'1(e tollo&co tn•Ulld of Jee tu&•·" -Mrs. Glen C. Skagg1 San Anlonlo, Ttxaa "' cmd MERIT. Sine• my ttr•C one.,. I ho11e •kly•d with them. J 1•el cood allous n.aeinc down on uar •nd nkoelne. MERIT .... • cr•al C..UI" -Mrs. Charolette Nemetz •. Whittler, 01llloml1 "MERIT ia • C"'f•I caatlnc dfl•recu.,, -Oa\tld ScMe1der EHtchnter, New Yortr l UfJ"he creole•& amoJ(inC' pl•aure I ha11e ever eqn,.n&ed. I ,...,. Jlrually •trwJc. cold." -Ms. Clara C. Zeigler Birmingham. Al11>eme "Hoor•1 for Jown ear ond no 111&rifk• of/flj11or 4ualityt" -c. l . eurtnett Venice, Florid• "I hall• reutal~ _,,ulNd '° MERIT. I truly mjOJ tJN ,.,,..,, -Paut J. WelH L.ng lel•nd 011)11 HtW Yotlf , ' • \ , DAil. Y fttLOT N 1'1onday' Clo1tin1t Price11 8TMta 8af)kW 1 5010 Rach@ .oo 10 I~~'"" 36 • •~ flntl 6' t• •ldOH 80 b g:::~~t .ao '~ -------... ~ ..._.... . l ; -....... • • ' Mo NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS O..Ot•ll-1"111* ., ..... ""' .... Yo•-."'-··· l'.clflc, Pew, .... -. 0.lftll •ncl CIMllWW!tl SIO<ll ·~· -,_.._by u.. WatlWl•I A•-l•tloft of s..,..11 .. , Oealef5 .,,. ll\>tiMI. • f;offee . Ploy., ' ... Stop Buyi,ng: It WorkS By MILTON MOSKOwrl'Z Earlier lbiJs year, when co«eo prices soared out of sight, a Kentucky bourbon prod~er, lleavln Hill DlsUllertes. began advertising: "Conaerve coffee, subsitute HeC'f'en Hill." Whether any botu'bon sales flowed from this Pl.oy is not known. Probably not. 81.JTTBEMESSAGE, "OONSEllVEOOFFEE,"hasre- gistered throughout ihe country. and it. didn't require ad- vertising from Heaven Hill bourbon. High prices were enough, demonstrating that the free market system still lives. Coffee prices tripled during the past two years. As a re· suit, Americans began buying less. And even alter they did buy, they stretched the supply by brewing cof!ee less fr~ quenUy than in the past. The Agriculture Department reported that during the first three months or 1977, Americans drank 17 percent less coflee than they did in the same period last year. This strategy, if it can be called that, bas worked. Cof- fee prices have begun to drop, even though growers in Brazil have still not recovered from the 1975 frost that killed 70 percent of the 1976· 71 crop. The United States is Money Tree the world's largest coffee consumer and concern is being expressed in the coffee industry that the sharp escalation of prices may have turned off customers who will never re- turn. There ls talk of a $100 million promotion budget to sell you on drinking coffee. PROOF THAT CONSUMERS ACTED WISELY, during the coffee price crunch came last month from General Foods <GF). which did what all companies hate to do: re· vise an earnings forecast downward. GF had previously predicted that its prolits in the three months ended June 30 would set a record, beating lasl year's record of ~2.8 million. Then it had to come forward to say that it may not reach that target, because its coffee sales are down. G F should know -or should have known -better tlian any other company what's happening in the coffee business. It's far and away the leading factor in the U.S. coffee market with an armada of brands: Maxwell House, Yuban. Sanka, Maxim, Brim, Max'Pak -and their various siblings, I COFFEE PRICES ROSE SO SHARPLY last year tliat GF was able to leap in one fiscal year from $4 billion tQ1$S billion in sales. Coffee accounted for 45 percent, up from 38 percent in the previous two years. In short, GF's coffee sales shot from $1.5 billion to $2.2 billion. • ! But those record·brea.king coffee sales appar~y represented more than just price increases. Consumers and ret.ailers had been warned about the impending pttce jumps. So they did what the coffee cartel does when it ha&-an oversupply: they stockpiled. GF conceded as much in its report last month. Jam~L. Ferkuson. chairman of the company, said coffee sales w.tre down because consumers were using up inventories they bad bought earlier at lower prices than the ones prevaiting In recent months. ; A GF SPOKESMAN NOTED THAT the wholesale price ol cofCee reached a peak of $4.46 a pound last April 18. nat would dictate a retail price of more than $.S a pound. But it won't get to that level because GF found that at $4.4'J a pound it could find no buyers. t,. In play here was the ultimate consumer weapon: stop buying. Losers Set Pace In Stock Trading NEW YORK (AP> -Prices lapsed into a graddal decline in a quiet stock market session today. • The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. off 4.66 IJSt week, gave up another2.46points to905.S3. ; · Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7.5 spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume totalled 19, 790 ,000 million shares. Analysts noted some disappointment that the market made little response to last week's news of the biggest drop in the wholesale price index in nearly four years. Do..,,o,u~•tlrerage• What Stork• Did S~~r(API FIN I Dow-Jones a vtra9"J Ollen Hlqfl low Close O>o JO ll>CI tol.07 •IO % '°°·11 .OS.SJ-1 411 20 Trn n1.os 7J4 01 13S.n 2J7.0S-0.1, 15 UtJ 11$.13 116.69 115.4S 116.SJ+ 0 44 •5 Sit ~10.74 31'-06 :Ille.Sf 310.61-0.31 11\dUS ...... .,. , .... .. • • • .. 1,J78,500 Tral\ .. . . . . . . . . 357,IOO Ullls ...... , • .. • • .. • • • • . • • • JSS.400 6$ SUI . •. . .. .. .. ... .. . . ... . .. • • . t,091,600 ,A~C!Gll L~·~· NEW YORK IAPI-Salts, • ... m. price 4lnO fttt <'*-o1 11\e tDll most •ctlve Anlfflcen !\tocll E•ti.."911 11.WH. tradlflO l\atloNlly •I more "'•" SI. Hou01fM ........ 127,700 .a.--ti\ Rtt0rtll!ll A..... '9,6CIO 20 ·•I ConOU Gas.... . s.s.JOO UY> •I · POE 9AOI .... • u;.oo 2t'-+ V. Chief If\ 0.... . . 43.000 IS\lo .. ~ Do,.,. """'... JS.• ·~ • 114 Tole1P11 NA.. , lA,IOo 9 • ... ~~~~~~: .. ~ itm :~ + ... Cdnln!Pw A • .. • 29,100 101'> ..... NEW VORIC (AP I AcJv•ncl'd O~C11nPcJ Uncl'tanQecJ Tot!tl •'\Su"S Nr w 1q11 111ons Ntw 1911 low' lAll!S : NEW YORIC CAPI ·WY Sl o<k M(it Approa llNI • . ............ tt.7'CJ.000 ~:vk~ ~~. :::: ·:: :; . ;; : : ::: : : .~'.?'.O:: Month aoo . . .. .. . . . .. • .. .. '°·p YHr 900 ...................... U,1 Two yNtrs 8QO ................ ?I, ,lllo Jan I to <1411• .............. 2,7M,310AJO ,.,. to date ................ 2.99l,f1T;Si7J 191S lo elate • .. ............ 1,1S1,09f 1:° ; WflAT AMl!X DID NEW YORI( IAP) T~y'l;'y 302 310• m 2u 316 21$ 910 •11 s-. .. • • ) 10 AMElt SALU APCH'O• ltnel '9(111 ...... • ••• 1,SIO.OCIO Stock sei. ~ aoo • •• . .. i.1~..000 llPC><O• •-tlond • • • ........ "· .. ADO 8on6 Miff yUr "90 ........... ~l.Allf.«JO .. Si~IQ I• Tlae ·' Spotlfght NEW \'Oftl( IA). S.,.s, • p.m. p#~. tllCI Ml C..,.. Of the lllte41n motl ~ New Y~ Sloe-E1tc...,n99 It~ lradl"'J Ntlon.tfl'I' •I more t1•a" S1. ' ~· PVw . . • • •n.ooo n~ -.,,. I:'~:.:::... m:g it:~~ y ~ • • •• , .. ,100 ...... 8ril r.1 .... , . ™'AOO "~ -yj'• w~..... 'i» -. Tetiac. lf'C. ..... ' ~ ! .. .,.,.,."' '°""'.... n'. .. .... 1111 l!llHll • , • ,., • •• l~ ~ -~\ l.OUl.d ~l\P·...... U.$00 _. ... StdOll ,, ••··•• • us.-,,.. •• HwU 1.-1•• ..... U2..too J -*" S11nchtma . .. • 1'0,fOO ., ._.." ,_,,,, c.tinc...... "l"°° n • ~ AlllT • ... M ... 6a ~~ , ' . !~!!:!:!!~·~Ju~1~r;'='·=';'l17:;;:;;:;;:;;;::::::m=miiiimiiii~;;;;;;;~~~~\ Karate Ch&Jilp Seeks Superstardom ~Tops in Pops i! Chuck Norris will make 1t. A 146·pe>und semi-l Br _aoa TllOMAb recall "fo'1001lly Ull' <.lay camt: when 1 had to say the hne to Dean Martin in a night club scene. I wais ao 1cared that when I eald, 'May I, Mr. Helm?' lt came out ltkc a squeak." 11 LOS ASGICLl'!S tAP> In h11 flrat movie. • e Wreclll~ Crew" In 1M. Chuck Norris played fte Sommer 1 body1uard, and he had one Une: ··a&ey t, Mr H Im!" •\ .. , pracUcod the llnc o rv ~1.1y I ('ould, · he Tonight's TV Highlights ,. CBS fJ 8:30 "Evil Roy ~1ude .. " John Astin takes the t.Jtle role m this tonguc·m cheek western from 1971 with Edie Adams and Milton Berle KOCE ~ 8:00 Mai.nltream. The , IT'S HARD TO IMAGINE Chuck scared. Ot.--spate hi• iCntle manner he ~a a World Karute Champion whoae ll11htnlna blows could fell a basketball team in seconds Thlrl)'·St'Vt'O and r<.'t1red from compoul1on, he harbors another ambition To star in ia series of movieg that will rival James Bond and Dirty Harry. Norris. a compact five· rcel· lO 1rnd Hi:> pound:; with stron& good lookit and ~ full blond m~tach.,, 1s i:.tarrmg 10 NOlllllS · Good Guys Wear Black." lfo plays John T Booker, onl··tame t:ommando commander an Vietnam and now an associate professor or political science at a southern Callfom1a university. When ~tory of a young Indian woman growing up on her tribal reservation ln Idaho who leaves for a life in the city. NBC S 9.00 "Breakout." Escape he discovers that has former comrades are being systematically assassinated, Booker springs lo ' action H sheer delermanallon can wm film stardom. weakling at \9, f\e dlaclpllned hJs mind and body until he was invincible in karate t.ournamcnta. "I HAVI!: A VERY P081TIVE Mpproach lo everything I do," he says. "When t started karate. l was far Crom an athlete. But I applied myaell, and I learned that karate la an Individual thing; I could be as good us J wanted to be. And 110 by hard work and determination I pulled myself to a high level. "I tell my 11tudents thot first of all they must have a strong desire to achieve. Then, If they stick with it, they can't miss achieving success.·• · . Chuck's current goal: To become a superstar m the manner or Robl·rt Redford. Steve McQueen. Clint Eastwood. Sound ambitious·~ Of course. But Chuck Norns is not the kind of person you argut' With. TED POST, WllO DIRECTED Eastwood in "Hang ·cm High," ts director on "Good Gu.ys Wear Black." and he believes Norris could make 1t. . from a Mexican prison ls the theme of this action movie, taken from a true inci· • 1w dent, with Charles Bronson, Robert "I did 40 'Rawhides' with Clmt, and I saw him develop," s aid Post "Chuck has the sa_me potential. He's beginntng to listen, instead or JUSt reading his lmc::;; he realizes lhe thought processes that must go mto acting. If It aJl comes together, he 1iii;!iiimiiiil1~~~~~~~$~Fl could have c1tnrs kind or success:· I Norris has tried to prepare himself for such n happenstance. He has studied ac~g with Lee Strasberg, and is currently starring_,in on~ of t~e CB ·radlo films, "Breaker Breaker. Besides has one-liner in "The Wrecking Crew," his other screen experience was "Return of the Dragon" with the Jate Bruce Lee in 1974. 'o Duvall, Jill Ireland, Randy Quade and 1 r John Huston. ., . "STAlt w.ur IPGI "AHIDGE TOO PAR" IPGI "AHIDGE TOOPAlt"IP'GI THE Cfl V SHOPPING CENTR l. .J' ··'------------------ ORANGf • ll'.'14-3911 f1.\ CITY CENTRE CINEMAS ... ··-r-M_O_N_D_A_Y___, :~ ._! _.-E .... V_E_N_ING __ _ ,;: I ·l'· 6:00 O (J Cl) ((l1J (ti) llews .Q IW ftf m ()fl Nen , '• 9 Voya1e to !he Bottom of the Su r f} J Comer Pyle "0fl9J(~ ($.) llews .i•AI Gu11smoh m Partnd&t family ,0) Aliu Smith ' Jo11ts 'eD Clas.1lc Country • ".iltl I l~e Lucy ·1 ·fh Electric Company ; re> Oumalic Series E!!J Mak1nr It Count . .• -6:30- 6 "EVIL ROY SLADE" 1 ,' *, HE'S .A REAL CAID I O Mo•le: ct) (90) "hll h 1 fil'de" (wes) · 71-John Astin. (dlt Adams. Millon Beil, ,,. ll'' l91 Newi. • 6 I m Andy Cnfhlh 1 o Merv C11fhn Show ( 11• 3 } My Three Sons 26 Otek Van Oy\t She. ID Zoom ( 291 f8 ) Bewitched E!!) Man lkrilds, Man Otsttoys 7 :00 · :f1 [mergen<y Ont oo n1 &1mm11m U lmsClub • ~ 't; My Three Soll\ e To Tell the Truth ,1 •.11 Concentration m I l~e lucy , g} The FBI ' '(tf :i ) family Alt"r ffi Action Orama 26 Mayberry llFO 1-;.fb MacNe1l lehrer Rtporl '' 1 28 e ) Parlndce hmlly u Cross-Wrb E!!J Real Estate & You -7:30- 0 Consumer Buyhne ffJ Lon Amencan Style 6 The Odd Couple p lei's Make A Dul .~ Name That Tune 0 The .lobf's Wild •10 Price Is R•&hl m en1tchtd ( 111 '}') <iospel Sin11nr Jubiltt EB Ora1Nht Sents ~(&)Wild World of A111111als •tf\ Hocan's Heroes fO Clwlnel 21 Toni1ht {S en Br'4y Bun<h g fnellds of Man aji Liars Club ~ Cookin1 With A Conlinenhl ~'°' ;t the thought al lheu upcom111g $.A. flllWY IMAlllCHfSTfR E><.1 annual wet~end llshrn2 t11p 0.0 . PAWV ICITY DAI E><J toeether 61._,... -0 \il &J ID ~t) NBC Monday Mo.ie: rel (2Jlr) "Brukovf' (clraT .A "ROCKr' IPGJ t• ... FOUNTAIN VALLEY I INf ... AJ. II ..... ,._.,&II{_... . .. , ... , 16-Charles Bronson, Robert Dunll. V "ST. IVES .. ltll Ireland. IQndy Quaid. SIMr1t .._ ________ __.. Horth John Huston. Ernitlo A 2.-00 5:)0 9:00 r'1nande1 Whtn her husband Is ~ lramed on a hom1e1de chart• end sentenced lo 28 months in a Meaitln prison. a YoUnt l!Olllan h11es • Tuu '?l!OflU THAT TIMIPOltGOT" "WIZARDS-lf'GI "ltUlr'lll "ltAlfD" Cltl '1IOI _. US.1 lS WAU 04NIJ-· 1, ,..WfSIS tJ:~J:Ot>-ltl0.7111>-9:tO bus'1 pilot lo lly across the bOfder in IA a dramatic and unusual tsupe plot. "1' 0 The Middlt Wt: A V'ltW f11111 the ln1idt (R) Hosltd by Jack ._ __ ...., _____ __.. ._TUI l'llOICllT H a.>-.e W&S A UCCOGll" .._.. I P1lance ind Anne Kaestner. the special shows up.to dale look 11 four M1deasl countries CD Merv Griffitt Show m Dr1matk s.rla fD Tht Al• " lllClftllnlJ • DtwW S....1114 Sllft -9:30-fJ ((Jl) (I)) Cl) All's Fair (R) Richatd Bamn(ton has fallen prey lo I.be newsman's nl1htm1re· ht 's betn ~ by 1 nval column15I Cl)Rh. IKE * JOT Of UVINC! I hsltin ldN Sets A 'tltentr Fru! m ""· tu 101 " u.i.c 10:00 f) ((}7) CJ)) ())Sonny '"' CNt Show (R) A poetry·read1n1 boat between ChP• 1nd special auest Muhammad Ali llithll&hts the sllow. 1 ~1ch also rnc.ludu Lyle W11R011tr. Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr 0011 ... ' Mt~lt: '.CJ "JohnJ Concho" <wes) 'S6-r11nk S1n1ha. Keen~n Wynn 2t Mucus Wet•y fll> llood, Swtal llld TN D. and lanls Ian O)IJ lknANdo -10:30- CD m O>lltws 11:00 D r:D D OOONta .. 9 (JGI ...... . U Ca ) IA¥t Amtrlua Stylt 111 1 G> DlrKt From Miry • H1rt111111't Homt Town "FlRNWOOD 21UGHTI" CD ft,,.... tlti&M G> Mtrt111 W., ( (ll) ())) Tht IQlldl $htw au net ~.,. fD llack J0¥1M4 m 1>m11t1c s.11er fJ) Maclletl/Lellm Rtport -11:30- 0 (@ mi (I) C8S lite Mowie: 1 _c:) KojJk "Nursemaid" ~ "Three Guys lb'""' Mike" (com) '51-Jan~ Wyman. Van Johnson, Howard Keel .. ~ Cl) ilJ ~ Jalmr Cal'IDll CU Mowlt: "Air ~ (dr•) '51 - Slephan McNai, Richard Loni. D Cl) CB» ( (I)) Slrttb of San Fr1lldlcl tflla CD Mltl'OlllW$ a Tht 100 ctv• fZI AIC Ctcit_,,._ m Cinema J4 12:00 U Twili&hl 2"t .. , '\I n Mo.it: "Stanley ' l.ivincstont ~ (adv) '39-S~r Tracy. mLoat 111 m Mtwtt: .. Cdfl) ·~1- 1111 ai.ndltr, rte fO(tn. -12:30- G Otaptt taoo 0 @ (I) 18) TOllll«row U GtM AllbJ -1:30- Ci) ll0'1t: Mfut tf firt" (dra) '59-Cameron M1tehell -3:05-...... ,.,... .. ,..,..) '63- Jianttlt Sc:ou. Okvtr It..._ Call U 2-H78. Put •few words to work for ou. ___ .. __ la •I~ Ill i. Ill·--•- , ......... ~ lleTietl --··-· ._ ·-.. ··-· ·-...... , n DOUWT """9H TO YOU'" ~~J.i . ·Z::, . hii rtUCiiN'i ·•f HAD KNOWN BRUCE before he went to Hong Kong,'' Norris remarked. "lie called me .and said he'd like me to stage a duel and do the fight with him in the Coliseum in Rome. I guess it was okay, because the picture cost $150,000 and grossed $50 million." Norris realized the martiel·arts fad was on the wane before Bruce Lee's death, so he Isn't pushing the karate duels 1n "Good Guys Wear Black." "We'll have only one martial·art.s scene in the movie, but there wall be a lot of other special effects . like crashing through a car window to get at a \'illain," he said Marlo Will Star In Movie Remake LOS ANGELES <AP> -Marlo Thomas will star in ABC's "It Happened One Christmas," her first motion picture for television . The film. set for a Christm as season showing, a lso stars Cloris Leachman. Orson Welles and Wayne Rogers. . . It is a remake of "ll 's a Wonderful Life," with the role played by Jimmy S~ewar:t being adapted for Miss Thomas by screenwrit~r Lionel Chetwynd. 'Fury' Film LOS ANGELES <AP> -The production nf John Farris' beslselltng novel "The Fury" ~oes before the cameras July 25, s tarring Kirk Dougla s. John Cassavetes, Carrie S n odgress, C harles Durning and Amy Irv· ing. Brian de Palma wall direct from a screenplay b y 1-· a r r 1 s . F r a n k Yablens will produce ·. l~--~of l •!'l\' c .... H .. , c........... I J TRUFFAUT'S "SMALL CHANGE" SUl·TITLES RATED (PG) THEATAES-ORAHQE CO SDIGI cmzotS Sl.51 SO COAST PLAZA )410lrK111 ~ ~1111 lllllr&All& 11THE DEEP" ..... I :30.3:40.~MM:OO. I 0:10 S . COAST LAZA JllUt11ltlSI >461111 rr>U,IHM ''THE SOltC!RU" CNt · WICDA YS-7:J0.9:JO IAT/SUM-1:30-J:H i :40.7· ,.,. 0 l:J0.1:40. S:$CM:00-10:10 CIHEMALANO--. ams. Mt1Mt ..,...UHlll , .. , , .... "AIRPORT '77'* 4:00.7111 '"W.C. PtaDS .. ZrOCM:Ol-10:00 "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" PG ,..,,._ "THE SORCERER" PG No"- "A BRtOGE TOO FAR" PG HOP- "ANNIE HALL" PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "SILVER STREAK"0PG .. FUN WITH DICK & JANE" PG By &.be A.ltoelated Pnlll The following are Billboard'• bot record _hil.5 ror the week ending July 11 u they a ppear m next week's issue of Billboard ma~~·· HOT SINO . 1. DA DOO RON RON -Shaun Cassidy• (Warner-Curb) 2. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT -Barry Manllow (Arista) , 3. UNDERCOVER ANGEL -Alan 9 Daf <Pacific) • 4. lJUST WANT TO BE YOUR EVERYTHING -Andy Gibb <RSO) 5. J'M IN YOU -Peter Frampton (A&M) 6 ANGEL IN YOURARMS-Hot(Bi&Tree> 7. MY HEART BELONGS TO ME -Barbra Streisand (Colum bia) · 8. JET AIRLINER -Steve Miller Band CCapitol) 9. MARGARITAVILLE -Jimmy Durrett (ABC> 10. DO YOU WANNA MAKE LOVE -Peter Mccann <20th Century> T OP I.Pa 1. BARRY MANILOW-Uve (Arista) 2. PETER FRAMPTON -I'm In You (A&M) 3. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors (Warner Bros. l 4. STEVE MILLER BAND-Book Of Dreams (Capitol> 5. BARBRA STREISAND <Columbia) EASY LISTENING Superman 1. IT'S SAD TO BELONG -England Dan & John Ford Coley <Big Tree> 2. MY HEART BELONG TO ME -Barbret Streisand (Columbia) 3. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT -Barry M anilow (Arista) 4. ALL YOU GET FROM LOVE IS A LOVE SONG -Carpenters (A&M) 5. YOU'RE MY WORLD -Helen Reddy <Capitol) COUNTRY SINGLES · 1. IT WAS ALMOST UKE A SONG -Ronnie Milsap <RCA> 2. I 'LL BE LEA VJNG ALONE -Charley Pride <RCA> 3. I CAN'T LOVE YOU ENOUGH -Loretta Lynn &ConwayTwltty (MCA> 4. ROLLING WITH THE FLOW -Charlie Rich <Epic> . .. . . -........ ·-----··~" R DM.Yf'tLOT Monday. July ' 1, 1171 GUllNIE 8y Phil lnterlondl ··And now here'' Harnet Clank with today's rundown on the th.Inga that are probably harmful ... " CBS-TV Drama? Vietnam War Series Seen By JAY SHARBUTf LOS ANGELES (AP> -With two exceptions, CBS' "Sticks and Bones" two years ago and ABC 's "Green Eyes" last J anuary, the networks seem to have regarded Vietnam war dramas as s ure pro- gram poison. But this avoid-that-war attitude m ay be chang- d ng, starting with "A Rumor of War," the fine. brutally honest Vietnam account of Philip Caputo, a Chicago Tribune reporter now based in Moscow. PRODUCER CHUCK FRIES, WHO owns the book's TV rights, says it may be made into a CBS mini-series of six to eight hours' length. Caputo's book covers his life as a young rifle platoon leader sent lo Da Nang in March 1965 with the 9th Marine Expeditionary Brigade, the first U.S. grQund combat unit in the Vientam war. J It ends with his return to Vietnam 10 years r later, this time as a journabst who wound up cover- ng the fall of Saigon. FRIES, NOW MAKING AN ABC movie, "The tTrial of Lee Harvey Oswald," cautioned that 1"Rumor" is a long way from certain broadcasts. lCBS hasn't even advanced production funds yet. Right now, he said, he's only in the process of hiring a writer to develop Caputo's book into story ·and script form for CBS. After that. CBS brass must inspect the wares and decide whether lo start film- ing, and that probably wouldn't start until next year or 1979. he added. Still, Fries was asked what at least sparked CBS' interest in ''A Rumor of War" after such a long absence of network willingness to put any Viet- nam-based drama on the air. HE CITED TWO REASONS. ONE is a rash of theatrical movies being made about the war or its consequences, such as "Apocalypse Now," "The Boys in Company C" and "Dog Soldiers." Reason two, he added, is that painful public memories of America's longest war are no longer as acute as before "1 think the situation's real- ly softening, I think there's a new attitude now." Fries said. I "They (networks) don't feel it's l l as much a problem s ubject mat- ter as before. .. WITH MOTION PIC· lures getting into the area of Vietnam , there's a general cop~ feeling that people are prepared lo deal with the subject now. It's the old story - lime eases pain ... Ironically, the recent Vietnam film rush - particularly Francis Coppola s much-discussed. $25 million "Apocalypse" -is one re ason why Caputo's book went to TV and not moviedom, Caputo's agent says. The agent. Aaron Priest, says he tried to in· terest theatrical film makers in it. but they said "Apocalypse " was going lo be the biggie and another war film wouldn't make 1t. OR, HE ADDED, THEY WANTED to see how Coppola's film did at the box office before they'd discuss "Rumor." "And it'd be two years later , all the interest is gone, and you're goin g to wind up not selling the book," he said. Another irony: While "Rumor" is selling well, in its fourth printing, Priest s ays Vietnam war books, largely shunned by publishers in recent years. still aren 't in r:reat demand in the literary m arket place of New York. "No, they're not," he said by phone from that hamlet. "But the thing is. this book or Phil's might be the break-through that 'll allow others to come in." Record Dia ........ . OIM•rrlflfle fl'AAICS. 0.bor•" s. .... t...trrv 8.r ATICt NSOtf. Suur>•ndOotdonC.Jr.; 1.UMMVS. 11-. D•I• Mid Tommie Loo: BASTIAN. 1.o;il•• Ellen -Wllll•m John; TfLLIAN, 0.1'1"'°9 Muoeret and "•nr y Au9ust ; GOA MAN. #Nt y Ann And Steven S.; OBI: A BECK. D•vld 8 Al'd Mery C.; SICllfS, .i-t Oouolnend Matel•; GIUUJEA. V•lod• l.H •no J emes JO'M'Dh WIELAND. Tltn0lny LH- Nidrv AnNI M . kM k M . dC nflictCited .....------., JD· ar et . ot1vat(' :ARTlNEZ (AP) - tJRB1'~ Former Contra Costa '!)r a.tru'AL.. WAc-~'GTON (AP> -Producu'on th k. th t County supervisor Al 1't."~" '3DJ.l" e s ins were wor more o Dias was fined $1,000 ror of mink pelts declined in 1976 but may ranchers, the department said. Pelts viqla~ state conflict or make a modest.comeback thi8 year. sold were valued at $87.9 million, l~es-and campaign compared with $73.901Ulionin197S. c\!-&~losure laws. l>ias, The Agticultute Depat1ment eays An e'd b y v ts i tin g that .com*1erclal mink ranches 1>ro· T~E ~V2~GE 1976 pelt value Superior Court Judge duced 3,0!1,000 pelts'lut year. That was $29.10, agamst $21.10 in 1975, of. Victor castagnetto, was was downtpercent,lrom3,067,000in ficialssaid. d~feated by Nancy 1975. Fahden of Martinez la.st Mlnk r anches a lso declined In y•ar fa hit bid tor re· number to 1,015 last year, a drop of 6 election. percent from 1,084 in 1975. GJ.IH'IAAO ,..., •• Metol• •nd C,..r41111 Doi>. l(llGOHf t<Olly G And '--"'----------..J .. ,,,.,, B Ml1TCM1NS Lvne141 •no HOWEVER, OFFICIALS said sur· veys lndJcate that 86,000 female mink have been bred to produce babies - called kits ~ ln 1976, a 6 percent rise from la.st year. The three leading t«iates were~ Wisconsin, 260 ranches, down 2 per- cent; Utah, 168, down 10 percent; and Minnesota 123, down 16 percent Ravt something you want lo sell? Classified ads do It" ell. 642-5678. 0.1rrrll 0 · llJ.lfNTINE'. J•m., Mon.°" Jr N>d OCalhh,..,,; DAWSON. L ,•ut..-l vn" •no JloDf'rt ,._,Chilt'I BRINKLEY Oavld c; """ "-'I' L ; BARNES. Cetol Jeen •no 1'll•n w CROOK C1to•• L and J•m111• Lloyd Jr Milt.ER. Ttac .. L ,.,,, OouolftS W AAMIAEZ. f e rNl'OO Jr •no M •fl• C Wll.LIAMS. Josepl\ Henry eno ll:'aOonM 8f:llt. MOALEV. Mlle .. F .,no Clat•ncf' G•n•; PITCOCK 4;,,,n,,.1ev Ft rrt ""d G•rtttd L•• OUNl AP. (/tto\h ... lo/I. -Tlt"'Olhy ( Pf r:IE Z. Ir-Ntlhfo1 •no Auo.·n WATf r:IS, °""'"R and IC•I"" Lvnn. "-lfl'ICfS. So~''""" M •n<I Be~rly J'nn Ml:NOAICKSON Sr>rllV 1'1VS<>r """ Sl•<>ht.,, Nt1I: COMINGS. lltlKt W and Jo1tM• M , ALCAZJ.A OMltnl' M•tol' •n<I Sll't>ed luos. f'f WA p Jo><• E l<11n1' <Ind Aooett A•an. C lfNNINC. Jack 0 . •"C P.om•l•J~"" f lltd J un•• U P<;(t<f l C""rvl Anr> and Fldon £"1i()~rl~ Jr-~NE(,AN l -'''' Rooer ""cl S"ndro> Al\!•; LEWI S. c,,,01 Jpa"· f1H1V' f'nd (t'ldrll"\ Jaf'f"lt'\ l A PAT"· Mttrl,,~ Ann .--M J\OrMn. GUFATH. P~trir•«' Jc"lnf'o And Oon1lld Andrf'Vtl; (l l•ANNON Jo Ann llncl W•lllam p,.rf>pp• <,OlflAll(M l'llll)o•tl (Ml and "'4,.,,y ~,,, (Al VIN, Cvn•h•tl loul~C ••n<1 Thof'Y'I~' W11t1,.,-,., AL ACt<WELL. Jvf11lh Anf\ ,u·\(1 Qnt)fort (".i•nP TFl>OW M<-16 M Md AOOl>tl GIB· flO>i ~. ,...,,_ P """ l •nd" G; l\QN('ll (' lH\f11t l t-04' dt'ld J.l,.,,~~ ""'ldon 1'1TlPATAl{I(. 8.orbolt.t I ou•ir.fl' dnd ~f\tf't J~'f0f'I VPIFR:S. P··bP" " "'"' S/\"I•• f\ANl(STON '"r,\f\(lllH. M.lr•t> ·'"d ,,.,,,,.~ Fra"llt ~•M P!.ON W• ,,.,, 0 '"'° l1t!ll• r:I PFQFl. Frttn• l ttr"d J(l'111'1• C• 7nf 0 l FIN. J•I Ale,... •nd flru<f! y., rOHNJf()f't (,Al AN f f . AtO"on~ Q '"00hVt'tttt(lf'O. rDAl'f DfF. Oorotn" M ,>nd T<'hv ( )t (' <; .. AllNf(V l''"' l'IM.-.tntt ...t.•t""fl<-Wf'tOOtt· AICF. O"wn ono f d#~NI .. .,nrv· Pfft'I LlncM Jl!'.On,,.. c"",.. J(lnn AUf't\-Anl't FS. Aobtl" Q t:'~r" V1"'fflf°'t f\ KAllr(.FS>. Tf\Q,.,..l • •,., .. ,Of\""" Pt•OM't'~ ~ WOL r"AOM. ~ ,ulp r ... u~rt """ .. ri\h N" ,..,., • .-, f"'lp,:-,:v Jt'"" S. ~f'\O "1tc~rd Bor1h r ... \IOCt-lll f... With"'"~. J,.. •nc <r.rhfU\~l. f lltdJuMI 110 WSEA, LP\le v (; end Daryl 8; F f TTY, R.>lptl A. Jr Md Lorna J : P MI l I PS. M<Jrv J ""o Tnom"' o : STONAKFA, Aoy M. 11nd lO<rAlnt' NIMv , ADAMS, R4'11y J. llrtO IC•n,,..th w AMON. S1t1tlf'y June o.1nd Ora Ndl"'1n; WEA\IE A. Fr.ln(f'\ K. dnd Paton c FlECIC , AllCI!' G. o\nd Wolloano H .• DAVIS, Orew 8. and (ht1st1n~ Ell•rt. MA RTINEZ. Oarlpnp L • ...,.., Lullt(1t r Jt. l<OANELSEN. B~lloe Lou and Aobetl Aay; CONNELi., Bt!altlCe E '"'d St..,,tey L.; PAGE. CMtlts M and Cl'"~tone Clare. RUSH. Fred Jt <!nd MetV Alie• 8 usl10m11nt•; MASON, Jeck'°" A. •nd OeO<e 0 ., SMEAMAN. James c. end Ardith E .: POWE AS. Tttrl Lvnn •n<I A11tnonv L vnn KUATH. Nancy M •nd R-r A • SWEARIN(;TON. Jonn w. •nd 1<111ttn1-T. LJ'OWIG. L•no Peut end k•ren J.ldn•; OOAS!TT. Lln<l<t 0 •nd J""'" O. ·FLANNERY. Sur_ end ROC>Prt GlllM: KINOEl'I. G•ll •nd 0 1111' J Jt.; ~llEAA. PMll• M•rle ilnd Peul Ec!Wttd. SAi.AZAR, M•ry Maraartl ard ClarH>Ce Adole>I>; MC AAllEN. P•lflC•• ""~ ano Cll'n f UOl'fll': BE ONE"· lllolrl N. end <-rol'· FOLAND, Aoniold E . •nd Nancy ... : STUART, JH n ""'''' dnd T~rritJa""''( COWAN. Celtw>tl~ M. 3n<I Tlmotl\v lo/I • J ACKSON. Le\lf'y J.nn an~ Pon~ld Mo>doiOn' LIANG. John J .11nc Jo11nnt> W. WMALEY. Sll•ron a'IO OouQlllS L 'TUNS T All. Mere 1,1 Ao-· JIM(' """ ~rlM C.OrO<'; REVES, f rtmund H . and Nancy L .. BAA· Pf TT: MMV (",. 11"0 Rol!~rl T . llASSOUll. Su~•" s .. ICllVllQP lint' FMhacl' GONZALE!, lt""P 0. and cuios R.; COAAAL. At1on:10 Jr. an<' S1111v. MUBEA. Willis M. &nd Belly P ; EGAAOO, ~&ll'na and Ronald P.; Pl CIC FOAO, Edwl!rd Colt\On anc MA!lf!I Emme: RANDALL. A~t A end YOVtlllo. 8 .ARTOlONE, Laurt J l'8n and An tllo ny J •m e s . CAAPENTEP, Judllll L. llnd ~nnl• N ; IC I ATl.EY. B.-nny Jilmts ant' FtAr>eP\ So<lle. BENNETT, Lll'df •nd JtUll' l • GOAOON. Marti\& J .. nd OoMkl 0 ; MJ.DISON. Carolyr •nd Jon II. OICKERSON. Joe A &nd Joy E.; IC ANTNEA. 01xle Lff At>d O•n•~ Clav • ll:'ENOOZA, Petre ""d A-r1<.• D"lf'an; BEAG. ShlrltY LH end LPSlll' E. O'N!;AL. 110 .. tr•na A. Incl Ace c.: AOAMS. Joen A and JlllT'f'• Tl>Omu. MURRAY. (lltl•llnf' •nd AoChAtd Peul BURTON. DotOlllY J •nd JoM M • OOW, Jolln 0 end Pllylll• J ; SCt<Ol FIELO. J~ A ll"d Allct M.; L0Cl(W000. A~all Scott -Slroh11n1eMArte SEFTON <.NlronA .,,.d Jnt>n A . uru;v, MA••NI ,,,.,,. 41nd Aobrtl L .. I; GAUL. Tl\omes Mllclltll-Oent~MMlt. TIMMERMAN. Tim end Lvnetlt; STANDISH. 0...b.Va 8. -Haro4d 0 : MARTIN. Jerald• o. """ Elmer J .: STONE, Ch.,ltnt Rose •nd Law rence Dalt. 801ES. RobMI Wavn• -Carol; MARSHALL, Nan· cy H. -ROl>ltrl A.: HAINES, John E. ~nd Kl11V A,; CAI TES. Ct>at1es A, and 1(41tl1leen A.; MEI.I/IN, E•f'lyn and Nleholn H .. GOLFOS, PMAI L • .ind Holly A JOROENING, Nenev Jent e nd Harold Gent>; BROPHY, Andre• and L11wrtnce Matthew: J ACOBS. Allbert A. and Aondl F.; P l.EINIS, Kt ,,,,.11\ 11,.d Joant11 P.; BLACK. Kllllll'en R. and At~n D.: OSBORN, Robert Eerl end Mar9"1rtl Clllnttlnt; WILi.i AMS. S-tn 8nd ll•letlf ,.,,,1 .. ; OJ.NCA, An· n11 Ofloal .. nno 8nd Plttru 0 ; TUZ, t11rty Wolll•m end Judtll\ Ann; St< ... PPEA,PaulA enoN!arltG. NIELSEN TttrvO. andMotl9'1A.; BIOOES. JOln E . end J•mo S., "EADl.ES. _,.,, F . •nd Mer~ J . BENElllOU. Gett Ann •n<I D•vt Alen. 19 MG TAR t2 MG. NIC. Although 1976 pelt output dropped, 1005 smokers: Why smoke this much tar to get good taste? 18 MG TAR UMG.NIC. 18 MG TAR 1.0MG. NIC. 19 MG TAR 1.4MG.NIC. New 18 MG TAR 1.3 MG NIC. 18 MG TAR 1.2 'MG. NIC. 16 MGIAR 0 .9MG.NIC. .. ... . Kent Golden -Lights 1005. Taste so good you won't .believe the numbers. · Warning: The Surg~on .General .Hps Determine d That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Yoor Health. ~ Of All Brands Sold: lowest tar: 0.5 mg. "tar." 0.05 mg. nkotinl IY. per c~anntt. FTC Report. D9CCl11her •s~. Ktnt Golden lights lOO's Regular and Menthol: 10,mg."IM ... P.9 mg. Aic•: Kings Menthol: 8 mg."11r," 0.7 mg. nicotine w. pm cigarette by FrC Method. Kings Regular: 8 mg. "1ar: 0.6 mg. nicotine"'· i* cipmte FTC Report. Aili 19n. .. Winning Battle Only • 1n Future BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday,Ju1y11, 1en Cl Pedal Pusher Goes Full Cycle By JUDJ'nl OLSON Ol t• o.11y ~llol Staff U a serious cyclist spends bun· dreds of dollars on a bic1cle, he doesn't want to wear Just his jeans and a sweat shirt to ride. He probably will want something classic and European, reminiscent of what traditionally bas been worn on the Continent foryean. But aince many bicycle sbo~ don't stock clothing, or have only American shirts made of syn. thetic fabrics, be may have some trouble getting what be wanta. Here ls where Teresa Ja.cbon enters the picture. A new en· trepreneu:r who bu designed a Jjne or cycling Jerseys inspired by traditional European styles. she is determined that Americana will now be able lo bave finecycliDg clothes made in this country. At the su11estion of her husband. Rick, a former bicycle shop owner who recognized lbe difficµlty of g~Ulng good woolen jerseys; she went into the busi· ness three yean ago with his help. It wlll be a smashing sue· eeu if she is as determined lo succeed as she was to co01e to America from her native land of BoUvia 12 years ago. A petite,.young woman with a IUting accent wbo wean racing caps, Mrs. Jacksoa decided to \tisit the U. S. when all of her friends from private school were qoming here to JJtudy after . fraduaUon. · ••n was so blgh up. so ex· pensive to reacb, so wild," she laid of the U.S. ·:we were very poor .. No one had ner le(\ in my famlly. Tbe ebildn!D woW4 1et married and stay. l said tb1s is too 1mall for me •• Since the Bolivian tradition is ror famlly members lo help each other, Mrs Jackson had plenty of resources to call on with 18 brothers and sisters "They all pitched in to help me pay my ticket,'' she said. •'The ticket and papers were about $500 ~hen -very expensive " It took a litUe work to get the money. bowever1 since sbe had to sell some of her livestock from the family farm lo buy a ltain ticket to visit her brothers to ask them for loam. When she checked with lbe consulate to get her papers lo leave the country she Wal told to see a lawyer. The attorney told her bow much work and how expensive it would be to get the documents in order and she lound she couldn't afford b1s services. "So I did it myself," she said proudly. "l was determined to come here and ldld." Her father, a·sugar cane plan· taUon owner wbo bad been a politician, told her at first that she shouldn't go. America was too big 81\d too far away, she didn't speak any English and she was far too young to leave home at16. But she reminded him that he bad brought her up well. "IC I'm your daughter I can do it," she told him. So after much preparaUon 11he landed in the "very forelkn'" city of Huntington Beach to stay with a cousin and study Engllsb at Orange Coan College. More b'1rdles were to come, bo*ever. When she tried to enrOU at OCC a counselor said sbe didn't know eo.ough English •. to att.Dd classes"-and that she could lip up "when you can Wl· deratand me." ···1 decided right,hen that I'd ~ NEW YORK (AP> -When Dr. Mary S. Calderone tool ber first job H medical dlrfctor for Planned Parenthood 11 years ago, she saw a need for in!onna· tion and clbcusalon on bwnan sexuality. "It was apparent there was no one people could t-1k "to about sex. From my own ~Ona! life, and I bad juat flnis~ed raising two families, and tbe ex· perieoces of friends and re· latives, I saw the need and became determined to meet lt," s he said. "I'm a Qua"er. and when Quakers get a concern, they really concentrate on lt. '' Dr. Calderone left Planned Parenthood in 19M and with a group of educators. sociologists and others concerned with the field of bum an sexuality. founded the Sex Information and F.duca· have to learn English or go home,'' Mn. Jackson recalled. "From that day I studied by myself, I watched TV and I talked to people." By Septe1J1ber of that year she had picked up enough to surprise the counselor and talk to him in English. . . The following spring she met' Actson in a physics clus and fell in love "at first sight," she says with a grin. The>' married, had two children and Mrs~· Jackaawettled down"tO Ufe as a bouewtle. 'l'batold spark bl JnddPer>denee kept gtowm,, bow~ and when J act.on suggest.eel she 1f11! into buatna witb tM Jersey•, she jum~ at the chance. ·' lion Council of the U .S . <SIECUS). Tbe 72-year-old, ener11euc, wblte-haired great-grandmother l1 president of it today and un· relentlnl in her crusade tor a frank approach tosexua1lty. She cit.el several benchmarks ln the struggle that brought her and SIECUS the scorn ol many aex education opponents. California law now requires doc:ton ud aocial workers to study human sexuality colleges have departmenll oi gender identJty to deal with transsexuals and transvestites, and aex therapy is available for the special Qeeds of lbe aged and the bandiUS>ped, she says. But despite a liberalized socie- ty that aays sex ls no longer a subject that ls stricUy taboo, kids are oot getting adequate sex education. she maintains. "There's an impression that there ia •all that sex education' in the school&, but if it were there, we would not have the high venereal disease and pregnancy rates we have today ... she says. Dr. Calderone said Health, Education and We lfare Sffretary J08epb Califano's re- cent statement that the ad· ministration would be committed to ae:it education in schools because of its opposition to federal payinent for abortion.s was heartening, although she thought it was for the wrong reasons. 041 LOOK UPON it as very belated, and not • matter of pre· veotioq ol abortlon.s but a matter of preventing unwanted pregnan· cies. He'• sa)'ing t.l)e right thing, but for tbe wrong reasons," she said. "I hope that something will be done that ii coostructive, that "This is a dream come t.rue." she said emphatically. surveying her tiny warelbouse. •'I come from Bolivia where a lot or women want to be so111ethlng. But they never do it. I will follow it and go after it. I am very persistent.•' She is, in fat:t, so persistent f#at a letter and phone call ac· company each shlpment·of cycl· lng jerseys. ··1 want to see if they are haPRY." she asserted. "Every customer is treated special." She and Jackson, who is presi· dent of the corppany, surprised their custotneri last spring by abowini \Q> in their motor home wlth samples of the new line. Mrs. Jackson was the first saleswoman ever to visit some or gets to the root of the problem rather than just 1 11lm~le organ recital on reproduction. ' Debate over SJ ECUS and s&x education reached an almost frenzied stage in the late 1960s. "We've been accused of being Communists, perverts, rapers and seducers of children," she said. "Wherever there's a local community that would lJke to consider sex education in the schools, the clouds of fear and suspicioo are railed. "It's still going on. The runny thing ia, our primary interest bas never been schools. We only responded to a flood of requests for help by putting an educator on our staff." SIECUS DOES NOT publish sex education materials, Or. Calderone says, but rather con· sults with publishers, evaluates works and maintains a list of re· commended teaching aids. ••Research today shows an in· crease i n sexual activity primarily in terms or tbe younger age groups, so by the time they graduate from high school, at least half, sometimes almost all. of the girls will have bad intercourse," she said. Dr. Calderone said tbat only Hawaii, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri and North Dakota have laws requiring schools to provide sex education. Louisiana expressly forbids it. ..TBE GENERATION now is very sad," she said. "It's like having a disease in society, and · that disease is adolescent preg· nancy. It's fashionable now to get pregnant, the teens themselves are telling us that, yet no one has done anything to immunize them with information." She aa.ys studies have shown the shops, she was told. The cycling jerseys are simple and clasaically <lesigned. They are made of "eight of the brightest colors I could find," Mrs. Jackson noted. At the top of the line is a wool jersey, which is preferred in Europe because of the fabric's ability to absorb perspiratiorf and protect the body. It both in· sulates and cools, Mrs. Jackson noted. She also has designed a line of • cotton shirts and some acrylic s{yles, and the company is in· troducing chamois-lined shorts for botb cycling and biking. "Our goal is to make aoa dis· tribute all bard-core sports clothing," Jackson asserted. that the sixth and .eventb ~ ·are the best in whicb to educatAl · younptera abOUUex. "It ahouJdn't be too much to ask to give tbem f actl, but when we talk abc:Mrt lt, let'• also tall: about moral values. We doo'- ba ve to talk about rellclou• moral values, but human moral values," she sald. ''TBE GREATEST proportlon of adolescent pregnandes baa tta beginning in the homes ol tho children." Dr. Calderone adds. "It's no longer in the back seat or the car. Parents aren't supervising, don't provide the ln· formation and don't have a rela· llonshlp with their kids so lbey can talk about sex. • "We've gained tremendous ground in the past 10 years," abe said, discussing the clinical studies on seic. "Tbe recently ls· s ued Catholic report "Human Sexuality: New Directions in American Catholic Thought" will have an extraordinary effect on attitudes toward sex. Whal we've been saying for 10 years on homosexuality, masturbation, premarital sex, is all there." Or. Calderone said she is en· couraged by the Carter ad· ministration's claims of concern for the f amUy. ·•I have an enormous admira- tion and respect for the Carters," !fhe said. "I don't think they're blue stockings who are afraid ol making waves. Jimmy and Rosalynn have both said they're for sex education in the schools. "But it will take three or rour years to get anything on sex education through Congress, and· they've got to be willing to take the guff from the Senator William Proxmires and the Anita Bryants ... Biking attire has come a long way since bicycling became a national .._ craze back in the Gibson Girl era. But the colorful shirts are now Mrs. Jack.son's pride and joy. "I'm in love with these jerseys," she said, fingering the soft wool. Since the Jacksons bicycle from their Corona del Mar home to their Costa Mesa plant when they can, they, too, wear the colorful jerseys. But they haven't hlct much time lately to ride because they. are working very hard to get their businesa oft the ground. It's pleasureabte wort. howeve~1 since the bicycle trade ie a rauier unusual one. '"This business has old-fashioned values to lt. It's more relaxed," Jackson said. "Instead of having customers, it's UJte havina ~ friends." ·Li.terary Wo~en's Images: Write On from UCLA, she observed that ah• ~didn't read too many womenwriten at all." • . She pointed out that a lot ol literature by modem American m'en contained a good deal of "realb' scanr hatred" almed at women. This was ~blesome to her. ah• lndlcated. "It was not neceNalily a reOecUon ol teali· ty, Jlut the •ll a lot of ma:s thofthl DI women. "it seemed Important to be~ to look at the ways women are protra]ed ln literature," Dr . . Rolenfelltaid. SM 1..,...ud that tbo tradl· Uonal m1ths. lmaeea and 1te~ -vlrtlo. •bore. tomptrns. bStcb, ~•oddeaa -lian,bloomt waya Ol refltc\iq cutture and auttuUI. aa well u reinforcln• -the\ ewtur• &ad tbou lttlt.Ucla. world women, tbe worJdn1 class woman and lesbians, rather than merely focus~ on them tn.tenu ot,"wbi~ middle clas1." " "' • • I , • . t • , • t • ) ) -(2 DAILY PILOT Moncny. Juty 11 , 1917 ' : ·Nightly Encores 'HazardOus' (Ann Landers QJ DEAll ANN LANDERS. Wo are a l1'0UP of falthful readon , wbo dJK uas your colum-. dwina , coltoe breaka Uer o'a our : r"pona• to tbe Jetter 1l1nr<i ~ "Df Yided t.o l>\u'baro" trom the : two WOIMD who d1aa1reett on ' •b.ther or oot to c.hal\k t.beir buabandt after tbey made love. n b OW' unanJmoua opJn.lon that a •mart wUe not oa.J.y 1ay1 .. Thank you" but 1tand1 up, ap. plauda a fine P@rformaace and shO\lta. "Enco ... 1 Encore!" We are -THE GIRLS IN E .D P. • <HARIUSBURG, PA.) OBA.a GRLS: &aadln• ap ID No Ford In Their t Fut~re • NEW YORK (AP) -Evecy year thousands of )'.OUng woinen. dressed and colft~ to the teeth. ~l strut uninvited if\tO Ford's Models Inc.; the agency that bas I handled AU McGraw, Lauren 1 Hutton and Maude Adams. They clutch flattering photo.s and pray that Eileen Ford will say the magic words: bed cao be baaardou1 &o yoar heallh bul tbe ""' or your ach1te ta flae -for lboH wbo wlQ &o &.akt ll. DEAR ANN LANO~RS: J would like to pa11 alon1 ~Y por1onat endorsement ot )lour frequent advt~o to thoae la need of th•rapy or counaellne who have little or no money. Laat year J waa desperate. It was the most indescribable and hideous period of m y ure. J was •u.lcldal, eating tranqulll1ers like Popcorn (prescribed by a well· meantna phyaiciJD) to combat "You've got it... J • 1 "It" is photographic gQod t ~ looks, a nubile body at least five : feet, seven inches tall, the "je ne sais quoi" of a fashion model. And how many of the 5,000 women who visit the agency each year have "it?" "About 10," says Mrs. Ford. ., •• ;-:.-">P • One recent morning, more • · ;;t;," than 100 hopefuls trekked past ? • Joe Grippi's art gallery on the first floor of the Eastside brownstone where Ford's is ·" located. "I try not to watch them," be f said. "They're always so l depresse~: crying, when they ~\.,~; come out. f. • ey "l don't understand how some # of them get here," said Mrs. ·· Ford. shaking her head as a chunky young woman wearing a s kin-like layer of hotpants swished through the door. "But if you think about it, you reallze there was never .. mother who dido 't think her baby was beautiful." Carol Katzman traveled from Shelton, Conn., radiating tension. hypertension. In addition to the. plllJ I drank nearly a fifth. of al~ohol every day. My busb~ and family did what they could to help me but It was, as you say,"'' "strictly a do-it-yourself project." gentle and understanding help, OWN, which la as it should 6e. the sin~ and sympathetic Wl· Please keep urging your derstant1n1 I received at the realfers with limited means to center. After a cqmplete seek~lpatthemanycUcUcaand pb)al~ I wu nf•rred to IA mental bealUi centers available psy~~t who w• ha ~livate to them .. Co\Sl.H.llna 1aved my practl9', ;b\lt he 1look m1 CAM -. life abcl lt can eave many more. something to "My Name Is Leeton." I ag ree with the womao·s plea concerning guests who take forever to say good IWlht. But tometb.t.Di .should be a.:Id to boltl w.bo won't Ltr their ,Uettf g-o. · Finally, I reallied I was on a colllslon course with disaster and would probably die front pills and booze within a year lt I didn't get help. I bad no income ot m.y own. no insurance and we had no savings. Our family doctor sug. gested I go to the-Counly Medlcal Center and see a s~lal worker. I can't say epougb about the even tbOUgh J Yt'a& a state-paid -TUREANDBACKAGAIN patient. Here •lain I was treat~ DEAR FllJEND: Tbankl for as competently as one of his &be eacoarag~ment you've gtvea $60·an·bour patient.a. o&ben. I repea~ Contact Com· Now• 1eu later.lam back m•nUy Ref.,-:sal and/or iour with my husband· and the fut~ local mental '"1th auoeladolls. lookl fd81. t ewt ~ve apme of. Tbey are there CO do the job. 'Give the old f.US and I'll prnbab!y them a cbaace. have them lqr a Jong lime, 'but I have beeJJ followed out the door, walked to the driveway. an,d . even after the motor baa beens~. the host aiid hostess ~ana over the car door, still yak-lctna. Interminable f areweUs are not always t.be fault of gamalous 1ueJts. Say so, Ann. -A VICTIM now I c~ '1andle them ON MY DEAR ANN: I'd like to say DEAR VIC: Rltfat you are.. I've been &here myself, honey. MiS;sing Link Supplied ~ The art of turnfhl ol the Children's Buteau less perfect than they ex- how to be a parent is the ot the Department of pect them to be. "mlHillf ·~'.' !A the Health, Education and ~b'ld , V'll g Conti .. \:-ort to co-w 1f t ren s a a e, Dw.ua .... e are. said to be t.b.e first re.~ b•ih~~~OA ot •'The ultimate goal tn ... i4entlal faclllty of lta John H. Meler, new e~· treating thos.e tho~sands ~lnd lnAmenca, not only ecutlve d.lredor: of ot<!blldren vactimazed t>f will care tor the abused ChUdfen'• VUl&&4' USA their own parents always child's pbysical and which k <i~cate4 to th~· .h•• been the hoi>e(uJ re-mental needs, but also care add treltmel\_t of unltlne ar:id strengthen· w i 11 of le r on.site bt~tered itDd; neglected ina olfamilles." psycholo(lcal therapy children. ' · · H4t believes this cannot for parents. . CChllc:1r~·a Vtllaee, b:e achieved unless Meier's program en- USA. loc'1ed Jh Beau· parents go through visiohl the introduction mont. 1a the m.ior Pl'O-therapy. Most parents of an on-site learning ject of Jnternatlolial b'ave never actually center seminar where Orpb8.D$. loc. charlt.1 or. learned bow to be a professionals, graduate ea.~izatJon.) paren\, an ability many students and social Then~rorparental takeforgrantedasbeing service workers can qualified student.a and weUare wor,ers that will bopetuUy produce 'Sim liar t ... •t&nent lacWUes. · . · Tbere also is a need, be says, for .a family re- source etnter where frenzted parents may turn. 'nais would include a 24-hour hot line. · C~ld:ren patients are planned lo be admitted into the Village_th_rougb child authorities and social service depart- ments in Los Angeles, Riverside. San Bernardino and Orange counties. psy~holo~al tberQy is a natural gilt, he says. study and P.articipale in as vital as the care of the -the rebab11itation pro----------abused youngsters The basic reason tor themselves l! a solution exploding emotions that erams . ever is to~ achieved for cause parents to vent Tbe new execuU ve· the child abuse syn. their anger upon \heir dir~tor anticipates a drome," says Meler, children, he contends, proeram of visiting former director of the stems from theil' ipabili-s e b o \a rs bi p s and U.S. Office or Child tytowilbstandthestress fellowships to offer Development and chlef of coping with chlldten firsthand knowledge lo Calet;1,dar . 'friends' Meet COSTA MESA FRIENDS: Tbe lawn at the Mesa Verde Library wlll be the scene or a book s.aJefrom 9 a.m. to3 p. m. Saturday, July 16. Pr~eeda Will be used for eqUipment, supplies •nd repairs. ' At 20, she'd been pondering 111odeling for about a year and decided to test herself at Ford's "because it's got a good reputa- tion." She was turned away, · gently. . Colleen Bell took a break Crom modeling in Montreal lo be measured by Ford's standards. Not quite right, she was told - but to come back at 11 :30 to see an agent from London who's looking for her type. Eileen Ford is· head of modeling agency considered as tops. N Elf PORT BEACH FRIENDS: To celebrate the group's 20th an- niversary, the outgoing board presented the library with a $5.000 A New York actress told the agency she was 25. She grinned and whispered to her neighbor on the reception room couch. "I'm 31, but they don't need to know." . . No matter, she also was three in-ches too short. A stream of Farrah Fawcett- Majors look.alikes -faces ob- scured under thick backswept hair -came, were eyed by Mrs. Ford's s taff arid the founder herself. and left : too sophisticat- ed, t<¥J unsoppisUcated. Janet ieni, 8 Jong, Jean 21_ donation durine the an-nual luncheon. year-old, came from Staten The gin. will be used Is land to see what Ford's thought for furniiure in the of her round-eyed good looks. public reading area of After a few moments aJone wi th a Ford staffer, s he grinned, the new library ~~ibe tossed her head and remarked, built at F~hion ltlaJl.Q. "Like I eaid, I'm just another _The ~onation was· prelly fa ce." g1ven an honor of · Dorothea Sheely, retired city librarian. irl recogni· lion of her 30 years of .. • Hair Design •Skin Care • Sculptured Naifs ~~Manioure(Pedlc'ure . "zo lrvllw •t11. MH,.-flMcJI co 1714) •42-1414 • MARMADUKE by lrad Andtt'SOll IOOMER , .. ' .. .................. "1io&d ltl You have to double-check the Winak>w's trash can~" FUNKY WINKERBEAN -... ---.,..,, TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS ,, *" ftU-j .... ~f.f t&Jllf .....,~-­/ MISS PEACH :-. .. -~-·~'"•5 Ml.tS1' &#E "av'O'o'f S'f~t!~· byTom~h1k by Jeff Miiiar ..... 8111 Minds : ,__ ______ ...;.... ______ _, ~----.... ----.................. i TODAY'S CIDSSIDID nZZLI ) ACROSS 54 A.M.A. 1 Put Into member Saturdey'a Punta Sohect: operation 58 Bruise ~ 5 West German 62 Crown region 63 huuumentt · 9 Unyielding &C Footwear • 14 Tower citv } 15 Scope Plrt 16 Gt-.-66 locality of a ~ ~,. c:rirne 17 =d fi7 Thla:Spenilh ~'-"+'~fol. f0t9Qllet 68 Italian wine 19 Mertlnique oeet 20 Newts: • Archlic 21 Loafers 23 Act of vend· Ing agam 25 ~e rnenually t26 Pairt of a . ~ iJ8 Wain1COting ~~ IC/VC1Ute .'!G7 ··-· Arebta t38 love: Latin -39 COfMt parts )Cl Partof . one .. body fl2lwkiU =:, llflgel AbMhed ri~= center 99 loolters 70 Kllldof~ n wasn·1 lruthlul DOWN rnassa l Kind of bettlt 22 Poetic 2 Kitctleft contraction implement 2IC Has brunch 3 leftet$ 21· Rodents 4 Sneaky 29 bce41ent COWITd fhln9: Slang S Mitalle: JO Milli prod1.1ct Abbf. 31 Small drinks 6 Seed 32 Flvtters apptndage 33 E. Indian 7 GnNl!t nufft author 34 -·· bene: 8 Rate Note well 9 II IOfry 3& Dore 10 Alllctmce to 3& Chengtd tlw! Motion color 11 Heevy wind 40 l11ge 12 "°'°" numbe• hlghwtY U Not 13 Letters oroltS$10nlll 56 Foot bones 56 Speelt publicly 57 ··-· 1ransi1 58 ShoPe indtntafon 59 Folowthe rules 60 Nottll'lllOM 61 Missive 65 Sailor: Ill format GORDO -' DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK l"T" WAS NICe OF CROW&..SY'S e>AR 'TO INVl"T"S Mt! 'Tt:> RUN IN "T"He1R FIRS"T" ANNUAL. CROSS-COU~"T"RY MAR.A"T"HON •.• MOTLEY'S CREW Yoo tcMCM, MlKE, ~Ai'THAT ~MEE11NG ~~~p · WttllMY~IEI f~GW POUCV. by Mell , PEANUTS by Clllrlts M. ~ftult nlAT JOST CAN'T 8E Rl6MT , ~ CAtt A SA5EMU. SCORE ee fLEVEH l>WSANO TO 1)fREf? by Templeton and Forman · .. 'Vm:I' we'O LIK~ 10 5ee 15 A Ll1'fl.e oemt-tte WtrH °™e: coer Of L.NING. .. April, May.June ad eow Juty--1bea ani )IOll llli1tl to let me sit • clowiT° DENNIS THE MENACE I I • • " ~Vfl'ILOT MOnd!X1 JUiy ti. 1971 . . . .... The Bl11est Marketplace-on the Oranae Coast 1" •• htote . 1000 2999 Employment & a.nt• . . . . . . .. . . 3000-'699 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Preparation ...... 7000-7199 ........... "'"''"""' ,, Merchand1M •.• . 800()..8099 ""-"'Aal .......... 500()..5049 You Can Sell It, Find It, One Call Service Boat& & Morine ~ •. ,.,aona1 •. (642•56!8] Equipment ........ 9000-9099 ..... ' Feund • • . 5050 s.99 Fast Credit Approval Automobltt1 & other 5-Yict1 I ltepajr1 6QOG.'°99 Trade It With a Want Ad Tron1portotlon .... 9100-9999 • ... --------1..._.. Pw $tM ..._., ,.._ s• Hot.Ht For Scik Ho..111 For S. Kotas.. For Sde Houa.1 For ScH Hou1e1 For ScH Hou11 For Sde lllC>IS: ~~ ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... cliied tM1r odt ....r_, I OOJ ChMf-ot I 002 Getttral I 002 GeMral I 002 •Htt"al I 002 GtMt"ol I 002 CittMral I 002 G....... I 002 ~ .:-:-:~~ ~ ·······~~;;~~········ .•••..•.•.•.....•............................. ···~~·~~~·;;~·~;··· ........................................................................................... . .... ,.. for .... flnt a. I J2 500 2 rharminK bungalows . • _!...........,. ... ~ 1 '1 1 on R-3 lots' Quiet tree 3 Bdrm., 2 bath condo m the Bluffs. CIDf'l"wog _...... onty. ~< ''"'""' ru c C" :.ac oca . . . l & th k · t bo· d ' IAJLY PILOT-.-• IXECUTlvt $7l,OOO CLOSE TO CdM HIGH ~ ~ lion. ltullan uh: cnlr)· ~n~ street. ~nmt! area. near poo , e s a e ar w_on t ---------1 St··v up lu1 mltl ltv rrn No ,charge for fr_uit even get warm gomg lo school Pnced : _ 1>111 11ullc·r1d Jligh 6oar ~rees. Cl~e to schools & a t a low SI 17 .000. but offers accepta In" nilllln" Hu ·e un . hops. Im e:.tors choice ~I •••••••• •••• • •• • • ••••• • . .,. ...... .,::. ~ s come steal them' 2 for I " e · Oa11.A I 002 ken fllm1h room S~c low pnce-$73.000 ' Call BIG CAMYOM CUSTOM HOME Woods y mini estate on Big Cyn golf course! Unusual rustic contemporar y w/5 bdrms. 51 :? balhs, huge play rm + st udy Trop1c al ldscpd entrance w rambhng foh pool A real country :;ett1ng for info rmal living! S350.000 •••••••••••••• •••• ••••• t.u:ular ::.unny gow-me.t 110" t»ti·717l kllrhco Second :.tory Oi'ft1"19·••H .,, "', HARBOR ~~t.'3:::%:.r:·c:,;~ ~1:~0~~~tic~~ A PORTOFINO WITH PADDLE TENNIS [\0~11~Ml1tll o"er ~.600 ::.q rt Jll un 1n..inicurNI s:rouncJs. co\ -Primo Portofino with paddle tennis _ ~: -:11::.::1:::::"••••-. der" heavy "hJk1· rour t•n.'tl lall1te Vdtio Uon 't court. lush gardens and a beautiful 22 C YPRESS PT L NE Daily 1-5 2 I I I San Joaquin Hilla Rood ~u~dilloning P11'"k "J11;~J~~no~ ?,52 1/~1, ,guest room with loft a nd added bath. [ -i Oh. you should see these 2700 sq.ft. of VETERANS NEWPORT CEHTER, H.I. 644·4' I 0 II 1Quail ~ ~ ' · familv fun in Harbor View H omes. It's ' Pl~• · '()t~ · · one of the best we've seen . An estate Prapwt••• _ proudly prt•sentcd u.t $185,000. 1'52·1920 ~~t.~•wPOt1t 11.c14 NEW WORLD U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S 10021 GeMf'al 1002 Gnerol 1002 GtMral 1002 ···········~··········· ············~·········· ....••.•••....•..•.....•.....•.••..•.•••.••••• FIX AND SAVE Quiet st·duded condo in 1>opular New World $36,500 Sh11rp 3 bdrm. 2 balh. Charmini: bungalow on i:.1 nglc .,tor} in btfl qwet tree hn<·d :.lrccl. LaJ.(una llills. 2 pool:. REAL TORS', 675-6000 2443 Edst Coast Hogt,way, Corona dt!I Mar also in MesJ Verde. Jl 546 5990 4 BRIEAUTY POOL· $74,550 NEWPORT CREST Fruit trees too~ Pnmf• a\':.tll:iblt• Cloi.c to new GetWr_, I 0021GeMral I 002 area close to b\'houl:-. :ind ~h op p 1 n g c en l c r b 1 .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• shopping, uon'l ml:.'> this rt•:.taurants. ow 1ng , Executive Home 2 Story + Pool PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR. 3 ba. a ll amenities. Love ly neighborhood. a f ew steps from the beach. $195.000. OTHER prestige waterfront homes with pier & float from $38.5,000 up. lle:.t l>u y m bl'ach area Just h~tt>d. owner ho11i.:ht another wanl:. fast sale. t l.1rgc Br. 111~ family kitchen, :-.pa1 kltn~ Pool and 0\1:rs11.ccl )ard Dt...os1gnecl for lJmtl~ tun don't wall' Call now' 3 BR }''um rm 21 ~BA . tlral·•ou:. 11\ ing & set:lu:.1on Outstanding Value Below market ~129.900 ACT FAST'. deal. Call now 75~ 1700. theatres, etc. J ust listed. OPfN Ill 9." I I un !('I Pt,, , ' Only S56.~. 646-7711. [ ~IHIH\I 1..;112m:rnaim1 _,~; ____ •• ,,.~, Rl·al E!.tJt1· STAR GAZER·~ 1--..;;..:;;...;..;...;..;---11 c I.,, ~ l'<'l l ,, __ ~--­\11l.4 CAM(U ,• lt.Jllt ,, ·,~, JUlt' JI 'f\ll 17 ~)I '-/6'").11.12 98 HO ~ .\.. Jt".f IJ ~ .. AUG U 1.29,3231 " 41>-61 ~ :,~~~: ~: ~''·:~·: ;;:: 1J. 1 rf1 •• ('I ro'lf"' f r lu~\JO\ '"'°'t• h 11 \. ff'\')IO"'-"""D-r• t you• I .tt•oc b r•t\ \•7"" t .,.... ,, ,..,..u 1Atvw• '•''•O•"' A ' f!l'I • IQilM' \ I .. (.. J-... I ~•"o .t.• "'' ... '1<; "'l "°""' ,,,~ .. ,,,,., 11~ 1o1r,..,,. <J~·,•h ,.. ., In' IN • frrrfft• ti A'lC U \••f[t •l B"' ou.ooe1 I' Lton11 4J YQ\i 1•C,.,.,g,.n1 .. 1 u C..,. ,.,M ... t 4'1Fo• t6 A lf) fl 1lO•CW'f'\1\(•l Hl,,o•• , .... , .,..,,. 1'f Lom9 .. n1Wit •·11~,,t ,i\,th\ .. t+t \f'O.~f n t,.u1•1.>"h ~1 f •netw"..-i ~ ... ,. ~1 Hl)rftf /1 c. "..... ~,,,, l• 8·>q•IW'I•'"' '" ,,.., , .. ,,, .... ~-..f ;ot '"''" v~, .1 ro '''' :At'"" ~r ..tf • 1t•vt, ..... ,, ~U.r• c; Yi;.. ~"°"' v , .... , ... ... , I S-••1 *"''' ~ .. ,. ·' ... ..... ~rr_,,,_. u-..... ". •t'Ci1l·•t9 t t\Sw' 1 C'<>,, 11C.." n~ .. ;!~~ ... , l~­lfill"ll 11 Ov•uel• '"l''"" '"' p, ..... MVttu' ttl Plt'IV•• 8;" ,v 1111 ~lNI'* 11•h·w;"''"O Mlt•f 86 f •flfOt• g llGo4>10 ~1"~ HC.11t• 900o,.,., ... ( ,'. ';, International Desiper Pattern y •r U .. ..:- oc• ,,...,/,.. • 1]0.6'~ l,61>1~ KOUH) ocr 11 ~ SAGITTAllU1 •• i' 11 ' • "' ,, 1-;:A J-e.10.~D 16 SC>SJ-U\:i:. C•n1co1H OIC. 11 ./. JAN. It '"l,\1' 12-1~2 •l-12-69 SPACIOUS BLUFFS "E" PLAH Anx ious owner is offering this mos t popular condo. on a wide. beautiful g reenbelt. Newl~· car peted. ne w De l Piso tile entry. 3 bdrms . Jge. family rm., 2 frplcs .. 2 baths & powder rm. & 2 patios. All in beautiful condition. Priced thousnnds below competition Family room, bonus room, 4 bedrm. 2't2 bath, formal dining room + much more in thls 4 yr old hom e for o nly S123,900 Call for appl. before 1t ':. too late' 549-8655 VALLEY 640°9900 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy'>1d1•0t1vl' N R 675·6161 842-2535 ~ oPtN flt 0 •ti\ f ut'4 ftJrt I'\ l' 1 [tJIE~IM1J UNITS GtMrol 1002 GeMral \IJture pluntmg create I l'!:ttful surroundin&s for the back of the 2 units. Ba t•k I bedrm h as I 002 1---------1 "character", front is a 2 PEACE bedrm home a1¥1 has at-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR tached garage . PLUS new 2 car garage and e.x-at Sl49,500 ~~~~~~~~' VACAMTLOTS ": :! adj:iccnl le\·cl loll> tn R.V. SPACE? Oehghllul 4 bedrm cor- ner home. lari(e fam1I} room , 2 pat ios. all freshly painted All thu. m Mesa del Mar for only ~7000 AND QUIET Relax and enJOY hll' in 1h1s comfortable home near ;\Jemory Lane Nice s111.'d room' J lome ha:. man) <''<lras :.uch as lra shop 1n back of pro· pcrty S94.500. THE COLONY PLAN 100 $85,500 Charming cul de :.ac su·el'L ~e\\ µlu:.h carpet ing. Hrick fireplace. Built-in IJook !>helves. Country kitchen. Ex- tensive use or wood & wall 11aµer . Huge GftMral I 002 !>cparate master wing Plus 2 mon: room\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom s. Beaut ifu·I FOOTHILLS FIXER SI 05,000 Laq.:e Famll) ll•1mc '\estlt.'d 111 the Footh1JI., ;-.;~ sonw TLC Unn~ y'o ur tnoh & paint brushes & make S$~ Double dour entry Step down rormal liv ing room H uge :.epJrnte ramll) room too! Second '>lory hosts ma ... tl·r \\ 111~ There arc three mc>r•' bedr ooms for ) our pleasure. J<'1x this into your dn·;11n & :.Jve. Only wood deck & pal1U col'cr overlooks man1curecl 1 £ ground. Cal l f\UW 12 [~'IE1l Ac RE GREEN M' GOLD !\car Newport's 8.itl. Ba) ' Zoned A I, ror hor'it.'l> • Price includes .s ma ll rental unit ' S108.000 Red Carpel, 7SH20'..! Beautifully decorated m greens & J!Old.,. N1t•est ::.tartt!r ho ml· an I rn :l i.unny b<lrms . I ', bu. no work. just mo\'t• 111 &. li\'e. ~.500 :.t'l'luded China Co1 e In lere~t1ng dt·,·elnpmrnt ()U<SS1b1ht1e1> Owner :.ayi. ma kt• offer ' 673·8550 Ol·rN ''' Y •rt S ILfJ •'di J, ( !1-d!Hlfl Real t::.tatl' . PETE BARRETT -REALTY- waler sottc11l'r. near new 642·5200 carpel 11nd much more. -____ - 546·4141 Thbonewon't wa1t c:o ll ---~--... s COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. lBR +POOL S74,950 ;\1 J l u r l' I a m 1 I y nc1ghl>urhood Quiet ... trccl Lg II\ 111~ room \la::.i,I\ t' :.lune fr pit· Formal cltn. Pam1l} rm 979-1050 CENTURY 21 Wl' 're open til 9 for you •>vcrl1mk:. puol ! Open BEACH RETREAT ., I ' t e l' o n 1 e n 1 enc e $58 000 k1t.lhcn 3 famtl\ s1le ' b1lrm~ ~parkltng t rec Step:. to pound mg :.urf and <•r)!:ttal 'and' Bar i.. form pool c 1ri-lcd )ard II> bJ) <1rea play '' \r11on::i Flag,..1onc. i:round Winding wooden l'..l care \d VACt\NT & \\'AlTl=-:'r.• Call fast walkways to:.cdudedcn Live In Irvine You can almo$t feel the newness ol this 2 hcdroom and den home. Corner location with large country kitchen. Pol your garden hose away. :.prmklers already in Only ~5.950. Call 640-6161 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC . CHOICE HORTH TUSTIM b4ti-7n 1 try• Gourmt·l kitchen MESA VERDE Ol'fN ,,, 9 . t1 ~ •v., 1 • , , Steµ down ton' crsut111n Sl().),000 fvr thl'> 2,400 SQ.,.-.-,;-.-.-.-.--------rt humt.: Ca II no\1 1• l:i2 liOU _. •f fo I, ·J • 'I, f'o fc• ,., t t l~lfi&H;WJ Please!! CUSTOM HOME [~-~ lt~~·11~tl~ ~~~~hr~ll,' ~rrcc~1lknfca~; Cl CAU1"0~,.,~ I· abulou., custom home . v •. ~.: :t : p<tllll Pool JaCU/11 PROPtRTY UCHANG£. a In :\Jel'a V~rdtdiupcr tm· . v ---~ •• L-. \Olli.'~ ball tiardcn II\ tng ""-l ~-w. macu\atc three hl·tlioom at Its llne:.l !W7-fi0 10. Thi!! 3 bdrm home has a duuns room & i.ets on ap- prox 1 1 acre or beautiful pnrkltke ~ettmg in the Footh1ll lhgh School dis- lnct Priced for · quick i..ale Jt $89.500. H1 rni.: any reasonahlC' or '' it h ram 1 I y 1 o o 111 .1---------1 ""'": • v · t1' •1.1,, 10H111, 1 fer nn this beuut1ful 3 !W;.Hi7J9 :i5i iti20 lormal clioinl( 111111r1 and OCEANFRONT [9 ~ OPEN SUNDAY 1 5 l<>Pl Foothill Blvd AESOP REALTY 731°4911 ~-·~.::;~. ·h~m~·u t~.,~~~;'1••_•_--_•_•_·~---·i ~:,;~,~~~.~ 1;u~~b~·1111~:~~~~· DUPLEX :,, .~ltift'Hil1 NEW 1mmcd1;ill' po!-.:-l'~s 1on BEAM CEILINGS lO m11\e m and sec lhl' :! Bd1 ms eu. u1111 . + _ =-·=-•••==i~-Ask (or Uon or Helen colli....IDO po::.i.1bll' !.•~led at and loads of uld world '<tra-. T\\u f1rl·plucc!'t, ::.let!p1rtg rm & bath in ...,. ~.000 charm arc only µarl 111 <'\l•·1i..11 t' land~t:aprni;. ~arage Furnt:.lwd'. re· Getterol 1002 G•Mral 1002 narc chance ror )Our lh1::. 3 bdrm Ea~tsrd<· eu .. 10111 hulll 111' lar~c· ad~ for summer winier ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• chOll't' of brand new Co::.t11 :\lesa cottage. enclo~t.'u pallo t'•tll no" rl·nt.il. S2lW,500 Eashide condos Each 2 Huge~ x 110 foot picture ~hi·23 13 associated bdrm 2 bath in quiet 10· perfect R 2 lot prircu c ,,.,,, .,. '\'""'ullH,.r• !~~~~ci~~:1~~e~:~~ _________ , ~l~~:r~·-·~·2·~00•• -~011 [~ lfl!lt{I! BROKEkS -R[hLTOR'i l Ol'. W Oolboo 671 l66C :;'~~'""'"home. ~~ .. ~~~~1~~~~~.~ [®:IPdll ~ ~--=··.-.J S© \\.~ 1'1\-l£ £~S s f area. New crpl~. won't lust. only SS4.000 Hurry. cnlJ now ~OIT CIHT Tennis roWtl pool, jacuui & eauna across from thia beauCJful S l\R, 3 bath & den cond9mfnlum. Mini \'icw or oc~an rrom 2 decks ! Privacy & good parking. $135.000. Cathryn Tennill• 644.eaoc> <C·74} That Intriguing WorcJ Gome with a Chuck/• -----14lt•4 "' CV.T • •OUAN -----O leotrOf\O• .. .,.,1 o• ~ '°"' ........ bled -·d• b. ..... to '"' ........ ""'l)lo -d• I FYGFIE I' I I I TAWEH I la t I l t SI I " Clolht• m•ke tho m~n wt .... 1 ______ ...., 1 _make !ho l1wye1 . s u c D E R 1-I 1---1~-,~..-,J~,--, --j 0 (D,,.~·•I• Ille t'-u<\le QuO!e.$ .__ .... _ __._.__ ..... _ --'·-'-· ...... ~ ~;.~~1,;, ~~ r;::"1 ~:! Pll>H N\Nll P(tJ It llfl ''' ll<!S! ·r.;11Ar• I I I I SCUM-lETS Anaw~ In CIQ,Jsificatioft 5300 SlfK & flNlf FAVORITE FOODS M S J K S A 0 R G A P S T H T L F R I K W N E K C 1 H C 0 E I R f X F R I X G I Y A H A 0 R I E S L A A W Y P S A V T 0 A 8 K A £ T S S S 1 W S E E 0 MT A 0 WV X CT ER FF E·D WT $ S T U D 0 f R I E X H M R S 0 N I T P T 8 R S S L R 0 A S G E t W S 0 S Z T W V K 0 C L 8 R W W A A E P H ~ £ N H 0 Q E 8 A, I R E K E P T D Y R G S I U l $ Y J t S K A E T S L F Q I X H T V l ~ D T S J T S S F E 0 J S M E 0 R W E E £ t Z f J 8 E R W A S A P S T A It K M M C J H C E E 11 W F H K C W U K CMA$PAG81HElRA EtRW l S 1 K U E H C 0 K I F I M A S E E 8 'c~E'~!!l,2~"!f STCLIFF CUSTOM HOME Cust om built with finest m a terials. Ranch s tyle pool home with enter- tain men l area 4 BR. country kitc h e n . din room . Inte rcom, custom s hutt ~rs. built -ins th rou~hout . Owners moving & m o tivated. See to a ppreciate the Quality of this fim· home. Sl89.500. A COl.OWEU IAHl.H CO. 644-1766 2111 SA~AOUIN HILLS AD. IN NEWPORT CENTIA I 002 G"4tt'al 100.2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 110111 ILllNS CD. ' OVER 60 YEARS OF SEIW1CE OPEN HOUSU LUCE A. ~OUS! .. IWffS" Two Story End Unit, Upgraded. Overlooks Pool & Ramada. 2 Suites And Large Fam Rni. $167.500. 2'422 VISTA NOBLEZA DAILY 1.5 -------- PANORAMIC VIEW Laguna Beach. 4 liedroom. 3 Baths + DR + rumpus. Look at this for expansion. For in· formation and appoint· ---------• mcnt, call 400l11" .. FOR All C.Mit61htMUS COROMA DEL MAR DUPLEX Lovely duplex, each unit • having 2 bedrooms each. WaUt to beach. Priced to sell ~ I I s " Iii I( I \ I I 't . : . ' . . . ' 1~1~ I tent H•1 Coun.i dtl "'" ~ali!ihnr11 .. • ' BYOWNERR2 DoU Houae-Dream Loe.a· tion ( I FEEL LIKE BARGAINING! ) ' Bdrm, 1 bath, 7620 sq st R2 BUILDAHLE I.ht. Back alley. mi to beach. Bring money and start your project. $85,000. O'WMr /Agt. 548-3011 .. . ---:.-. -.. ------- • I OI OAIL y f'tlOT Ju 1 t 1171 ·-· Hou.ea Unfwwbl.d ...... u.~ Hou ... Uafn 9-d • ..... .. u~ Apartftlt.n hnbM4 .;;;=---'=~~~:::...:.--.,.------.....:=~~~~~~ •• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •••••••••••••••••• ~ •• • •• ••• • • • • • • • •• •• • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ... •• •••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• !~.~•~••••••• ~.~.~••••••• ~!~~~~••··••• ~.~.~~•••••• Co1ta Meta 32 2 4 ~on a.ach 1240 lniM 3)~4 wpott hoch l2H wpori leGCll 3769 M rt ~ ••••••~•·•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••INF IH Mtw ..... llfll&il I06t .._,,.... .. , 2000 ........... Clldt 31 40 l Br. !pie, r•n£e, lar1e W.ATUFAOHT .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• y;ard, p11vate. Adult:>, no •AVAIL.AILE• TwoBedroQrna 1 19 Caayo• It•••· And water view luxury LIDO ISLE 2 Bdrm home with .creel expana.lon po:>!1b1ht1c~. Stuceo exterior, Spanlsh ult n>Of', Stl"Cet to 1tr t lot $180,000 JJ71 .,. u. ..... ,.,.. .... 67J·7JOO 4 UNITS Bachelor house $120. Utll ~MS~utµ pd. 642·083S *HOW* ~:~:: '4Jl Joaq $465 ':!,GO lllO. Goff cowst apts. l·BR, $1200 mo., 2 COST. MISA e~~::/ee M1-0822 llOUloeS. condomlnlum1 &n J sae&/4.95 ..... Agl. Gerrie Co. BR., $1.500 Mo. SU9.900 Mtwponhocll 3169 lrtttaafMon..fn :~~~:e~f.~M~~f~: UnPk~~l.m sue 44M600 96•·1011 R~!M'RGR~~l61 Sharp, prldc of ••••••••t•••••••••u••• CentraJly Joe., Costa .itS32StoS800.Lo'fa~i'n Peter'stownhomea ~ owne..-hlp unlt.a in 1uptir Mesa. Nr new 1'wnhse, Huntington Harbour and RanchoS.nJoaq ~ Qean large 3 br 2 ba 2 1 Br apt, 1 blk from bcb, rental location. No de· 5fBtSTOll.ACH 2br, l'M b;a, dantrm, HtUllln&ton Beach. CaU Deerfidd $375 brick fplts local~ on yrlyrentill. ferred m11etentnc~. patio, ~r. air cund, us tor mo .... details. Three.Bedrooms fine up""'r' b~y col-de· 673 S30Seves. Wehave1omrnerrentals bl'ft& In c.....1 on'"$31.. ·~ • .,. r~ • Almost cart"y. Call u..,, ~· JJ " ID UnlversltyPark $t60 nc.Great nelghl>orbood. SonClemeftte 3776 ll82·77'118 for c3•t proJec· by ~ek or by month~ mo. Sm,all pet, child ok UnJvers1ty Park $465 Si91/mo. A0 eot ~ t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... _ ~--' d 1921 Ailaheim St. Call -. ,..,.,, vwuer w trJl e. Mgr t,o 645-4aSS t t Deerfield tns Very nice 1 Br apt. Pool & • K£Y . see. Village l1l $475 4 Br. Newport Shores •. 2 sund«k, 2 blks to bch. • 1 .. ~ ... LT.,_~h ll VACANT3br,2ba •. Cpts, REALTYINC. Cbancellorlioroes S500 blkstobcb,pool&tenn1s. S!60mo.494·7287. "..," ~ drpi;, dsh/Wsh, dbl gar. CampusV1ew S500 _67_3_·2253 ________ 1 S....•-.... IOI• 's-ett t ~ 1016·::~=~-=:-:~1~========1! Mt-7780 71A/846·1371 Village Ill SSZ~ Eastblurt aingle Jevel GARAGE ~ALE ads in .._,,.... ~ I ae .a.CH 4 •LEX Turtle Rock £575 homt}.. 3 BR, fam. rm., the Dally Pilot bring hap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l9tiA ...... ConswnenS.ware! PATIOHOME RanchoSanJoaq. s.19S llkenew!Agt.644·1133 py~ults.To placeyour . WHITE WATER VIEW -IUILDtNG Sl'TI. StlpW oc.ca 8d c-.. yoet YMws from OM of the ftw rt•11IRI•' nwffi-farily lo.ct porceb ~ the S.... · COGSt. Ovtr 34,000 Ml• ft. of lcmd a. 5outt. LOCJWML-$39 5,000 I .\Gl'NA 'lllGtlEL •• 195 1720 499.4551 l>A I'll A POINT 493·11812 LAGUNA BF.ACH 497-2489 4Unlbw/fireplat"tsnear 234 Vlo Lido Nord, Lido Before you pay some Brand new 2 br, 2 ba, Four Bedrooms drawing card, phone Beach & Adams. One Isle 4 bdrms. $2500. mo. agencies for the "run brick {pie, woven woods, Culverdale $t7S •HARBOR VIEW S BR 00·66781.0day. year new Pride of A u g u s t . C a l I a r o u n d • • c a I l wet bar, upgraded plush University Park $600 Somersel. 640-1644 or ownel'lblp. ~.000. 1213)210·4547 or (213) CONSUMERS GUlDE. rptg, pool. sauna, Univ. Park SS2Siii~iiiiii·21f7iiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 934·0920 Many ~ave and 11re glad •j_a_clllll __ ·._$4_7_5._963_·_7866 ___ , 1, AP,~~"!f-~ they did. lOO's of hse·s. -~-Winter Rental; 3 Br, am-plex's & apl's available Sui>t:r area. 4br 2ba, lrg $50/Lease. Harbor Vu ••••••••••••••••••••••• pie parkng, 116 46tb St. NOW! At Beach or ... Up tam rm w ;Crplc. blt.ns. KoolJs. Brand new 2 Br& Gwrd 1802 $tOO mo. Maklre adlts. to 10015 of NEW listings Nr parks. 8bp 'g, Nr den. 2~ Ba, rrplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• See. July 10 thru 22nd. each day . s m 8 11 Goldenwest & Heil. $42' atrium, oew cpts & drps.i---------• REALTY INC. 61~ fee/FREE life service. mo.Call847·4'49 Pegged wood kit & wood 2 Bdrnu. Never lived in . ~~7~14~/~146-~~1~3~7~1~~Lldo Isle 2br 2ba. Sips 6. &l.5-4900 A1TRACTIVE 3Br, 2ba. parque entry. A~ gar 1 mi to beach. Also de· 1-Aug $1600, Sept $1400 ••C.SIMlenGul• Cvrd patip, nice yard, •leoutifulH~* door.TtM~&Swa!Dpool luxe new studio. Open ~--------t <.213> 793.0427 ---------• W /W, bltm1>, cpls/drps. abcnm the st. Shop g ctr 1 12. 5 d 8 i 1 y . 14 0 7 .. uurrs 3 Br. Large yd, cbLldreo 5395. (2lJJ596·9676 3 Br. den. Fam Rm, 2 Ba, lk. See & compare. Call Dolaware. Huntington .. VI"' and pets OK $365. mo. 904 s---~ ------4 nr park & pool, 1)0 pets. 673 91.81 Cor appt ~ Ni c e b u y i o L J':; Housft Unfumishtd Dogwood 675-49l2 harp 4 bedrm, 2 ba. cpts1 Lse $t50 mo. SSl-1266 · · Beach. 6'2·9601 846·1826 Alam.itos, Slo(lJ.500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• drps, fresh paint, patio or Agt. 4 UNITS 1k6oa liland 3206 2 Br 1 Ba. gar, pa tao, fenced yiird, kids & pet RANCHO San Joaquin. 3 :"JEWPORT SHORES e~~~~~~~~ This one is a sleeper, ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns, & yard. Super OK 5395. 963·4567 Agent. br, den, 2 ba, super UP· 2 Br. 2ba, new paint, ten· 11 ......... __ Isl-~ 3806 nd k · clean, small child OK. no No ft.>e · · grades, \'iew. ~. Lse. rus pool walk to bch --way u er mar et. 111 So. Bay Front. 3Br, 3ba, pets. $325.G4S-4855 --8 L'ACllWALK--_&W_-6S37 ________ 1 .::.$'95:.:.:.:.:.:.·:.548=-:·3ss=7:._ ____ ·, ••••••••••••••••••••••• We:;trninster at $121,890. lam rm, dining rm, Yrly "' l Bd Garage Apt. Stove & ORJt.HGE Sept. Sl 100 or furn $1200. RAltE OPPORTUN ITV TO~HO~ 1-: Woodbridge Crossing NWPT CREST CONDO ref rig. All util pd. $300 Hew-rt Beach I 090 4 Unlts, aJI 2 bedrm, 1 No pets. 675-0525 tolse this Mesa Verde ex· Hard tofand spacious.end Brighton model 3 BR., 4 BR. children OK. Pool, mo. Salisbury Realty ·....---bath, 1.2> w/ fplcs, owner ......... __ ecutlve 4 bdrm J ba de· u n 1 t 1 n ex c 1us 1 v e ~10. 546-.8474 646,3903 lennis, walk to bch. Yrly 67J..QIOO • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• anxious. Reduced to -Peninsula 3207 corator home w /2 frplcs Beachwalk. Prn•ate on 3 $50 64.0 1751 - - - - - - -ONL y S89,500 Sl38,00o. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 car garage, tgc custo~ sides. 2 b~, 2 ba, huke Laguno Beach 3248 · · Bol>oa Penln.ula 3807 NEW 0 M THE 3 Bdrm, dining rm. AP· COVIHGTON Bachelor duple" $175. Util designed patio. S72s. incl. master suite overlooks ••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUFFS CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• E prox •1 .. acre of beauliful Pride of own ership, pd. Fee. gardener. 557·8717 or ~orgeous gar~en area. 2 Br l'h Ba. fplc:, view, l.,eases starting at $.500 Sl90 Bachelor Apt. Resp, MARI< T parklike setting. Top shake roof Fourplc", flomefinders 557·0822 644.3545 r ool!I & tennis courts deck, walk to bcb at Month. Agent644·1133 perm. adlt. No pets. 00 A Family Home north Tustin ar t!a in located in Hunt. Bch . .,_ h u ---Steps to beach. $450/mo. shops. S450 yrly. 494.3223,.. .1 Pen.106Bay Ave ... th.II Hid. . ...,uc cottage SHIS. lll College Park: 3 bdrm 2 &16·2001. e\es. "'Dru lge 3 Br hse, lge Liv ---------W ith Pool •· oo 1 Jslrict. Sl87 ,000. pd f""' Rm •· 500 ft F R Ope H S 1 S C · "" ba. fen yard, patio, frpl, .,. sq. am m, Exclll.5ive Penin Pt, loc. 1111. 21 ~ Ba. fomrly room n ouse un • OVINGTON llomefinders 557-0822 dbl gar. $395. 631.0208 3 Br, 3 ma from beach, 2 Br 3 Ba, Jge ocean vu 3 Ba, 2 car gar, woodsy. Lge2 Br 2 Ba apt, adults, rltnrni:. Locatedononcof 1~~~~ll~lvd. This one is a beauty in r~..1-IM 3222 encl back yd, quiet deck Areh Beach Hgt. SS50 673-1206 nopets ~rno Call for lhc finest cul-de·!\ac eaty Anaheim.Sl83.000. .._...__ ar •2br. tnhse Musa Verde. nbrbd. $425 mo lse. Sl75mo.1yrlse.499-4414• appt 'btwn s'&7PM . !->lreels to N<?wport. AskforDon orHelen . HAPLESISLAHD ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patao, pool, S325/mo. 49Hl31:12 lBRbouse,frplc. blJ.8828 Quality conslruct1on. 731-4911 _ A real pride of ownership Quaint vine e<>vered 3 Br. WJDhkup.833-8974 1 . . Story book charm, 3 $245.mo. + uul. ---------~?ua I 1 ly rH·r~hbors. Westmhtstff 1098 Triplex in a prestigious 2 ba hm. Cozy red bnck Ava lnow-3Br, l :\4Ba, am Frplc, pegged floors. a 522-8631 CoronodelMar 3822 to m p let e privacy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• area. $2'19,500. lrplc, pvt patio, s.575 /mo. Mesadel Mar SSOO mo. m 0 c & 1 n b t r I BR + den 2 ba lge B ••••••••••••••••••••••• i\cro~s from Cherry M'niW hou Call6-t4·6397or673·5311. 3br ia .. ba . Fam rm, n.c1Kh~rhood Sl25 mo, trees , h ' blk bch, 3 ,r. $475. 316 Cedar St.,._ _______ _ Lake. Property will sell SPECIAL 1 are H S frplc. ~II Birguta 846·1371 Northeod. Sgt or cpl pret ;\lewport Shores, Webb,.. 1h1:. week. JC you are J OF THE WEEK ~Ys;ak:r~!~ L~c~t!J )) Agt.957-0701 3Br. 2Ba, avail 8·1, xln $50. p/mo.yrty.4g,a.2791 Realty8Jl·2170 qualified bu>cr catl Cust.paneling,Crplc,PV from\VestCovanatoSan EAST SJDE-3Br lBa Jg GI oldc .:it I on' n r L-Hm-3250 BcauL3BR.Carn.rm .. ex. 1J.J5·8031. S16!l.900. stonedecor., lotsoftrees Diego. (j f 1 2 . · • o enwest/Warncr. -r-·-no tras galore• Grnblt Owncr/Agt for shade, dbl. attached rp c, car garage, lg bltns S385 mo 1st Isl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bluff · ' OPI::NSAT1SUN 11-4 gar. w/entry to house. 4 LAND -:. -~~9Scd yd·,,,."'6'1.;.,t~rdnr pd, refun'dable dep. 646·3737 Very sharp 3 br, 2 ba, 1>S600AgtS48·1290 CORONA DELMAR '.!2.1211EATHERLN. br,2baforonly$69,500. from Bars tow lo "JASMINE CREEK" ~ mo.u-t ........ 5 or673-1713 l'pts. drps, OW, freshly SanClerMnte 3276 Oceanside ted f d d 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. -------•-a; · · Many d irr e,. n l , i,. PLAN II "'" V..-de 3 "' home ""°lg. 1 "' pool' .,, + •"0 • en" Y" • .............. ••• .... •• roo1, t<nn~. Some °"''" I Ur. lam rm. llVH W!STSIDE parcels at different 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fami· tam rm. bltns, Crplc: rno'r~ ! sm'1 fee, u~l. ~e~ ~~:~o~or°d. Jbr, 2ba, 2 blocks to & Catalina views. Close :\lonle~o. by owner. IEALTY,IMC. prices. ly room. Includes use of patio, beaut. yard. S42S. 6-15·4900 . . . o ee. beach. Ocean view. Lov· to shopping & fine beach. W57PortWl•\br1dgePI. ~ 141-23Zl Cetttury21 Sparow dubhouse,pool&jacuzzi incl.grdnr.830·3&40 _ ••ConsumttsGuide ~ew Twnhm, 3br, 2ba, ely iam.rm, new, avail 644·2611 -;139 500 h 1 t Di · · & tennis courts. Call for KIDS .-tennjs pool club S400 now. S650 mo. 1~~~~~~~~~ . . ripen ouse nvestmen v1s1on appt. !850/monlh. . PETS OK 2 Br, newly decorated. Avaal.·7116 . .;A., 4546 · AA REALTORS492·2l00 I· Frr /Sal Sun 11 6 ,..,.,.._ R. _.Est-&-. 963-7866 Eastside twnhse S395 mo. pool. S350 mo. 546·8609 or .......-n...1uxe 2 Br 2 Ba FP or l'a II ~33 31>'94 """"'" •w u•'I:' 962 7 8 2 BR T h P vo: ' • --••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTll OF HIWAY -3 67S..S258or646·4848 _:_ · 11_ _ _ LGC)UIMIHl9Ul'f 3252 , '?Wn ouse, re~. deck. beam cellgs, 7181r.t S.;iview. 11~· owner. New Mobil•Homt1 BR home llartJwoo<J Largc3Br2Ba Furn Rm ••••••••••••-••••••••••• H.i.1.s,,view,golf&tennas Jasmine $420 mo ·lbr. 21 ~IJa. New Be<lford 1:......-r-•-1100 8 UMITS.IJt.LIOA floors brick nrcplace Duplex 2 br, 1 ba, garaJ:e, lndry rm new 'cpts drps' Mort\ Summit new 2 br S350. 968-S430 aft S:30PM 644·2405 · · ,,.._..~ • · S!SO. lolderch1ldok. No ·. · · • ---------•---------w1vlew. S:?79,000. 640-8557 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4duplexes, aU2br, 2ba, Situated on corner lot. pets. 2178 0 Placentia. P~rnt. Children OK. Gd dcn,,oceao vu. clbhse, Ocean view 2 br, l!\4 ba Yearl 5325 Cute l Br ur 833·:1622 x40, 2 Br, 54 Convair, ln 4 car encl. garage. Bay Byappt.SSSO/month. ·· 545-7983 area. S395. 599·3341 (2131 pool, $40&. Adults. <714) t ow.nhouse. Single h Y S ·11 OK adult park, $3400. view.SlB0,000/dplx evs. C213l594·0929dys 496·3735 garage, elee. opnr. Pool, 6~~ev~or::~ · SpnClemttite 1076 5-\8-6173 TomLee,Rllr.642-1603 SU:\lMER RENTAL. -2br.238 Avocado St., S275.. . . . golf course. rmmac. ___ ~ ~ · •••••••••••• •••• ••• •••• BY OWNERS·. 19 attrac-One block from China + utH. No pets. No sngls. 3 BDRM. 2 BATH CON-Park Like yard, beautiful· A.<f u l t s n 0 Pet 5 --.. .. .Jc.•.n.w.~ . .n__. NEAR RIVIERA BEACH 1:rcal 3 bedroom. 2 bath home w bt'aullful ocean ,1c canyon vrcw. Short WJlk to one or San Clemente's most dcsira· hie beaches. On 11 J Lots to rn::.ure view & p11' acy. :\cw le.ling. BEACH PAD Cove Beach tn Corona 642-41)85 DO POOi;-·.. ly decorated. 3Br, 2Ba, (714)A92-ai93 . sup~n CdM ti\·e bachelor uni ls an dcl Mar -----536 .!99C> tam rm.~ SS25 mo. wtr 1 _ ._ \J!~~t:~'7,r~~y :!~~h. ,_Cos __ ta_M_es_a_. 6_31·_29_50 COLE OF NEWPORT ~I ESA VERDE incl'd, avail Aug 10. <213) San Juan LOCATIONS lOxtiO w/lge enclosed DUPLEXES HI nt::.\LTORS SPECIAL S l20HOUSE! 541-8l78orl213)378~ Cepistrano 3278 1.2&3Bdrm.Apts porch&w/lged~kand 2 duplexes, bl~ck lo 675-5511 HC'del·J Br2 Ba. added Ulll pd! Pal, ref, many LOVELY. lmmac. 3 br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL;675-2311Dys. I g e c o v e r e d room. J\ I now. s.l95mo ~RoEre .. ~ a\'I Small fee 1 '• ba home w /fncd. yd IH CHJt.RMll'IG Rog.rs RHfty beach, (2) 3br, 2ba, enl'I. ,.d .. 1., 3 0 h 1 L "'"'2981 .-r. 11orch+patio. Next to $1 '-'"· .,e · r sc. ge iv """' No pels. S425. Ellen SAM JUAN garages. 65,000. Rm & 500 s ft Fa ---l..ife Sen. 645 4900 c lubhouse & pool. TomLee,Rlt.c,642-1603 • · .q · m 3br2baWestCM.~25mo ••Consume-Gui~-C.:harles Davisson JUty. 3 Bdrm .. l~'.abat.bcondo CostaMesa 3824 PRICED TO SELL. Rm. 3 Ba. 2 car gar, Children & pet~ OK. •"' uc 4969352 · 0 t c .... 77 1 cc1 "'''"' .. I 2 bd 4 woodsy. S550. 673 1206 c= 0•"2 . . I r r e n .••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..,.,. 1 or~........... o.,pex, rm, yrs ~ ,._ _________ ,Upstairs/downstairs, 2 Adult 2 bedroom, "-am 1----------1 old, dwnlwn area. - -u__. •· & u.:; MOBILEHOME7 536·5006 Spyglass 4 Br vrc~ hm. SHARB! S250, ulrl pd, ..,..,..,1,qon OCEAN VI EW, 4 Br. cai: garage, carpeting ceiling no pets S210. !i68 VIEW TO Here's a late model 12x60 i----------1 Sl250 mo. Open daily by pool, won't last! Sml fee, HarbOw 3242 Fam Rm. formal dtni!lg. lev.olors. bui lt·ins & W. Wt~n. inq. Apt F. CATALI .... " 'b b TRIPLEX CM request. 2S Half Moon unt."'•c .. 900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 patio. Won't lai;l long!•----------"'~ <! r I a w/wshr, dryr & , • • B .,....... car gar, pvt comm, c 11 646 2158 d L 3 b 2 b ts d Ouhtandrng 2 bedroom. adult/pet park (MN Great location. newer 3 ay Dr. 644'6397 or ••Consurn.rsGulde ) fir, 2ba Townhome. w1pvt bch facil. POQI, a · ays ; ge r. a, cp ' rps. ,,,.,,.,.. T f b Zb f 1 d 644·1395 Super Plush Wet bar. 2 493·0S88 evening & l'arport. Avail. now. ~bath adult C'on -\11},.,,), ry orS2SOOdwn r. a, rpc,yar. (2) 1 D~Polnt 3226 bal 1" 1 0 tennis S900 mo. week.ends.Hnoanswer, S290mo.S46·Sl20 tlominu1um. Sauna, 2 !O.A.C.lCordLandM.H. 2br. lba. patios, encl. ~SO. 3 Br. 2 Ba duplex.••••••••••••••••••••••• coTnies .. orma1 SJ9m 714-1-493-5888 pleasekeeptrying decks w /super ocran Hcsales. garages. $170,000. F)>lc. gar. patio, laundry, Cl rm. Cen1nis. poo 5 · 2 br, util. rurn. Children "ew+lrghbof lhl!city 638-8S02 TomLee,Rltr.642·1603 bltns Call642-9918 ose to Dana l'otot mo al Mr Nelson at • *"" 3 BR, 2 ba .. pool, ok No pets. Mgrapt6. tielow. Call tor more ---------Marina. New 3 & 4 bdrm 898-2636 Agl. Mission Viejo 3267 ftPI~ .. etc. S.175 Wkdays Hl00Wallace6-t2-8447 r~aturcs Acre~forsal• 1200 HUMTIHGTOH 2 Br I Ba house. w/fplc, homes for lease. 2000 to -;---. -••••••••••••••••••••••• 633-7210. ext 6447 Eves. - BERTllA 11 EN ll y •••• •••• ••••••• •••• •0 • BEACH Sl25 mo. ~NP 2 Br l Ba 2200 sq. ft. No pets. S550. Lge 2 BR Condo. tmnt Super 3 bedrms, 2 bath fl9i·9635 BAY M El\ DOWS Rr~ALTORS Two a bedroom 2 bath upt, S300 mo. 613 7200 or 1714l752..S5ll cond Manyamemtiell. I/• w lam rm; A lC. cpts, Serene & cozy at- :!l5Dc1Mar. 4!12·4121 THREEJt.CRES houses,sixnew2bdrm2 645·0280 " - -~l!_tobch:..!._213)430·8~47 d r P s. Io v e l Y lJas~·Br 2 Ba, court mosphere. Spac. 1&2 br Fantastic h'as tbis 3 bath units. All amenities --Br 2 Ba.~ sty. duplex. Irvine 3244 neighborhood. S385. hQme, in Village San apts. Avail. Aug. lst. for . -----~~ GO JUMP into the comm J>OQI of lh•l> lg. 3 br. 2•.~' ba. S 0 L 0 i:raded cpL'i, cust wro- dow lreatmenLo;. Ready to go for only ~8.500 AA Realtors 307 N. El Camino Reul bedroom. 2 bat.b home Can be Spll'l ..... 75,""o. CameoShorcS4 Br,3Ba, bltns. refng, gar, cpts, 963·4567 Agt nofcl\ Jultta:"Gar dshwshr s table adults. No ors vv ocn Vu. P\1 bch'i;, yrly drps, 5325. 499·2360 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ., · 616·8042 ' ' kids/pet.:;. $230 to $290. with beautirol pool & Bkr.675--4006 lse. Aug 1. 5950. 675·6563 L d 3 B b RENTALS Exceplionar View-AC. 4!~ ,._ 3 8 646,0073 jacuzzi. Plenty of room . --_...;;;.--.----ux con o r, 2 a, gar 2'BR, 2 ba ..... suo1425 3Br. 2Ba. Cam rm. ·eully _.o -• 2 O --------- for horses & etc. Terms. SiJs ~ BR .. l ba. apt.3. ID Leiise attractive home, 2 & c.rprL Pool. ten n1s . 3 or 2 BR. + O, 2 ba .. ~25 fncd, immed occupanc~.: '"'••••••••••••••••••• ••• Something Special! l br BKll. (great C.M. rental area. br. stove. C:ouple. No Avail Aug. SIOO. 498-1453. J BR. 2 Ba. . . . $.195 /575 By owner S395 tl'H>. Vacant, 2 br, P4 bo Condo loft. Beaut. interior wood <b~~~~~1 S2lOKAgt540-3650 pets.442Dahba,675-3300 ainVolley 3234 3BR,212Ba ......... S4SO ~03-i0or837-1741 .-111 family area. Highly paneling._ Bl~ns. lrg dbl _______ _.Hntg Bch, 4 plex, all 2 Br, Costa Mfta 31111,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR. 2 Ba .......... S495 upgraded. $27S. BKR door refng, Jacuzzi. bltn UMDERTHE Sl.29.000 •••••• •• 44 .. Very private executave IU"1AHEIM CA.STA. DEL SOL 9624471 sauna. Dbl gar. Util pd. OLD 0 "K TREE Great Western R. E. •• ••••••••••••• home w 110· walls. a br, 2 3BR. 2Ba ........... ssso 2 Br. 2ba Condo. Spec-5150 mo. R98·7073 · ~ ask for Peggy,.847-9632 Eastside, newly decor .. 2 ba, family rm. bltns, tacular vfow! After 6 3Br. 2Ba. super sharp dlx•--. -------- Oak trees like you've bdrm. 1 ba. house, fncd. washer/dryer. refrig.. wkdys837-8260 Condo, nr So. Cst Plaza. E·Srde, 2 Br. ~ltns. enc never seen cover thJs . E .Side. CM. OWC, yard., $300; first. last + AiC. extras. SS-00 /mo Pool. gar. 2 wks free gar. elec pd. Kids OK, no gentle rollin g S acre 1st, Sl.60.000. P rine. only. secunty. 333 E. 21st .. see 968-4737 or 540-0Sll .._wport ·~ 3269 rent. S375. 640-4462 pets. S285. 646·4104. -. -parcel on paved roads, Own. BKR. ~1297 mgr ••••••••••••••••••••••• SGnCJ.m 492-2100 --~...__,~ all util's aull. Terms.•----------• -Very pvt exec hme, w 110· Male Square Park, 4 br, jl.L'St painted. $395/mo. 1163·7866 Fantas tic Ocean view BKR. ~lESA DELMAR wall. 38r2 Ba. Fam Rm, llarbor Estate beaut. 3br <714) 677-5691 FOURPLEX SPECIAL bllns, W ID. air cond., 37 :!ba, nu crpls & drps. ___ O_R_522_-0530 ___ --t Only 31 a years old. Walk Redec 3 Br 2 Ba, avl now. &540-0SU Enclosed court ya rd. 4 O AC RES to hoss pitca1 1 . Pdl'.tle area _S450 __ m_o_._640-_298_1 ____ 1S3 --3-5-5-u-p_e_r_s_b~a-r_p_2_b_r_, Storage for boat or lrlr. or ao emeate only BASTSIOE 3 br, l ba, els. townhome. 968·4520 or IJ523 CAMPUSh:IRVINE Many xlras. Call 496-7408 114,ou. Full casla price. Sl6S,OOO. to 17th $345 ~ 7787 or 496-9162 """' SCOTT RE.ALTY · · ...... . No. CA. 40,801 or 120 5"""7 1111 ____ 64_6·_11_7_4 __ ~ -..... --~---.-__ -.. -3-2-,.o-'Rancho San Joaquin, end SGnJuan Acre. parcels. E ·Z • .,.. s.. _,,, _ _._... "" 2 8 d b terms. Sep. 40 &Cl'& de-~~~~~~~~~~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• urut. r, en, 2 a, lake Walk to Beach Condo.ZBr. 21z Ba, gar. pool, jac, sauna. ~SO/mo. 552·""49 South LocJ-a 3286 4 Bdrm on Penin s ula ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/easy walk t<> Bay & Beach. Woodsy & warm e•port Beach. 3br, 2™>a.. greenbelt, Pool & Ja1:0ui. Lse, S4SO mo. --------· t48-2700; 631~ , .,. 0 I •• u..n.. h u.fwa. u.twa. S...r lefttala 4200 Offlc• R...tol '4400 ln .. stmtnt O·"'LY .... ,.... ""1 •• • • n..-....-&&u 5 0 I 5 .;.;Mond!x;;::.;:.1.·i.:"":::.:.1.'Y-=.t.!l1,..:.1:;8T7:..:... _______ -:;;.; ... ;:.;..;...,..;;;;;;"""'..;.... ·_...~-. .. ~ ~~·······,.····· •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ..... ,, · w__._.. 1100•. ----14 ..... 1114 Mew,_.t.._.. l16t Newport Beach near WISTCLlfFAUA ....................... PttnH• SlSO MelpW•hd 7100 -- ·--••••••••-••••••• •••••u•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean. 14• Jbr, 2ba, 1ar. NEWPORT BEACH Sl0.000 needc:d lmmed for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• SMflSttl NO/ A w1nnu~ combination Ol .clult toet1m9ni hO,,._ with luaurv ar>ooil'ltlMt'lll and suoerb r.creaflon at a Dtemlum IOcalioo T 91\n••~t~ 1oa•aw1mmino•blllllfda Jt <>n4t Bedroom One & T"-0 8edroom1 One Balh '-1 ..._ u10. P;W ~ Vibtt. Ci)= ......... J -..... .__,. v- ii() llalloftlo Aft . Cotto Mtto 75l-lttl ............ _....,... ..... a Br. b\C• deck. wtvlow. Avail. now! 642-1803 1400 Sq. ft. two pvt. R E. Inv. ~henoroena,l •SHARON~* A.pt M11na1er for '0 unlta, Bootkee.,.r, exper a~ &ae Uv Rm. 1 blll t.o bcb. Newport u,z br iph. bat ha. 1400 per mo. RETURN. Short ter1D . ASSA CO.ta Meta, Ill• m.aln· payable It ~sdvable.. cm. eTS-1.llOevea. Steps to bch. From SU5 &t!-0200 673-0359 Ot.'TCALL M GE tenance-. can be account· Good tybl1t w /acctn• EASTBLUFF.Stunnlnaa wk Seubore R .E . 6 s•PERSQFT lnY"tmtnt 499-U24 1n1onlyormaintco&ucc lcnowled•e· geotral br, 2 ba atudlo w/frplc • e7S 5800 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB Want.ct 5020 SEEKING Witonau. a~. MMtll ledaor OOl\lnS on NCR bay view PaUo. Pool. 0 _1 ........ •pt, 11 ..... ps 6, Sl"""· AOT ... 1 CJ\'M •-•••••••••••• •••••••• Anyone observ1ni an ac· ...... mfr.ler ·r'A-•t 3106. Willlog to tram. "·'uJ ..-..-""' "" ·-·-WISH To ln"est ln cadentat MesaVerde Dr. W~e -~,_an-um ..... ror X.latbenefu•salary. "" la only· No pttl. Lie wk & up. or mo. rate. • d ""' _•tl650.640-0S4t 67~5810,orMZ-0383 ISOIW.stcUffDr. Cocktail Loun ae or We!>t & A ams Ave .. aood leforhnrned • ..;:MZ...;;;:..""8'1;,.;.;:... _____ _ ~ewpott Flnancl•I Ctr Restaurant as work in& lOPM. Thurs. June 30lh operunp In our electro-CASW£R-Stoclc for Ii· z Or, l~ Ha townbse. Nr Nwpt Bch. 3 homes from t -..l-Offlc:e s-e part.Mr. 10 yrs. bar exp., t9'77. Pis. contact Donald mechanical. assembly quor • market. Exper. !=· 1~~~~ r;:;~· lnq. :f .. •.n, wuekly or mon· Catt~ Site Mana';; age 3S.. 968·9120 ~ .. ·~~a 1 1 w 0 0 d dept. Ex per helpful, but pref'd. Apply in person " <714)6'2·31Uext246 u-.. Wanted SOJO not nee. Co. paid benerlll bet nooo 3041 S. Brlatol TMllUCH ALL YR. 642·0095 -;;::;:••••••••••••••••• Male Under 20 Wanted. and vacations. Cole SA • Attrlicl.3br,2baduplcx. llalboa Island 4 Br hae. DELUXEOFRC:IS COM DUPLEX, equity Friendship+PossShare Instrument s Corp. ---,.-... -5Hl-EI ___ _ Cpts. dr.-. 2 car prka. av1July26.S300. Comml & lndstl spaces, over $100,000. Need ~~ + + · J o hn.-~---'-------• -~. 67f>·~5 673-4461 200 to 2000 sq. ft. As low &?J.()()()..530.000. SECOND ASSEMIL y LEAD CREDIT CLERK NI~ 2 Br Mpt, w/l"e deck, v-~~ R--"'-'• .. 250 as.35<.sq. ft. ~ag Niguel & TO. 673-1153 :\!ARILY~ -I NEED . .\ssembly or small elec-lmmed. openviartng _!.or ra. ,............._....,~-112..a ""---p-.1-& 1126 • ....--......... ... Mtss1on Viejo areas. • THE KlTTY CAGE. I Id vi (lime pos. ..,. o <:. -.. _... ... - -avl now un Yrly basis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Handy to S.D. Frwy. EXECUTIVE Wants to \ .., G rr l N G 0 N lro mechanlca e ces. duties. Fine Jewelry ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S350 mo. 67S·6775 or 1 bl k be h b Call 831 400 bo 0 S20 $30 ooo · .. , v Requires exper ln direct· store. For appt. call ar 673-6279 oc to ac · l rapt : ·l rr w · • · on VACATION Ing work or up to 10 as· I . •to.,,e "acfntc. Ulll SI 50 Fttll atMT fwu. 1100. week or S2.SO. u CdM dlx 2 rm ·w·te, 2nd T.D. for 2·3 yrs. at ' bl D h'ft Joyce Tipton, st9·1379. pd U.-ta1n A1Jul l.a, no Rr~nd nt-w 2Br. lba & tr-"•--"-1176 mo. yearly. Util. incl. " 12'( on his beach home. SEA'"AN · AB 2 sem ers. ays a • ..... " l l .-1o "'". -_..lllft' util pd, A1C, ample pkg, I l I 963 AA""' ... yrs Stucosw1tch. Inc. CHILD CARE ..-•• ,,UI ' -. "" :JBr "2bJA IS:~ Vto SJSOl . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 811-8471: 833·2105 SlSS.mo to mo. 67s-6'900. nt.eres on y. ..."'°' exp .. wa~l6 to ·work on ... t101'n,s.81~11 ''l!l,,l t:a 15 a ll39Baker.c..... Desire local. mature "'•OM _ 10 (71ot\18 3JS4 · 2 Br l'h Ba. 150 yards NEW 2 br 21, ba luxury 2 Pvt Off . & Mo..+9a9H, Tnnt yacht or around NB 549-JOU woman to care Cor r11 --- -Crom beach, call aft 6PM furn. condo. Laguna, 2 rest~=~-re;~t!~n ft ~ 5035 area.559·65M ctuldren in my Harbor 'lalUl'C" adwts only, no t..t.~o.leocJs 3140 49'a·S557or831M172S oceanvlew. Walk to bch. t .... ~1. "'-tValley!J62-3200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vu home. Wkdys, 9·6 L ·--.. ..,. .,.,.. "" DRINK Pure Spring-Assembly f)el5'. •rge l .2.tr3 br ••••••••••••••••••••••• oc••a..t SiOO.Wk.Adults.544-6899 at,.... LOANS 9°' Frcshwater Corlessthan now. Sept 2·6 pm. •ptl. Dsbwhr, e..a tiBQ •.. D ... EW' -" .... _ to 644-7095 Gas pd 178 Scott Pl I AH " • V'EW LAKE Arrowhead S br. 3 Al 2_..a TO 1 __ le pr gallon. No bottles or MECHANIC.AL •-------- t>U-5073 2 Br al)t~ From $310/per Br and n e w 2 b r s• ba, comp. furn 'd., by becvti•e SuftH so rN .vwtS nlters. Pure Water Peo· PRECISION CLEANING LADY 1110. Hll Delaware, HB S315-136S.NearPicoBch. lake. By wknd /wk. OCfice 8'·au. Overlooks Fairest Termsslncel949 ple-._su_-4._986______ ASSEMILBS 5 ~lghts a wk. 6pM. Sp.lb c&. 3dbr apFt or 1 use at aa 2 Open 12 56~!119y6•01 :1Aa1e 1 tto 105 0 e 1 Rep 0 1 0 • 644-6634 or 337-4465 ~i;rPort1R& mountains. Sattlet-MhJ. Co. 2:30AM . Bondable. N.B. r en. rp c. pauo & ocean -· · 1u r49&-52'1S "'rport eg1stry area. 642·2171 545 .• 061 I p---.....1 <~:..es 5360 ofc bldg . .co Hrs. Steady pool. Adults S325. No Sl6-ll!08 1 Br Condo In Jockey Club 21112 Michelson, Irvine. ~ _...-....... We are a small manuf co. work. S44-0606. pets.64S-3311lor837 9517 OCEANFRONT APT onthestnpinLas Vegas. 752-0234 PRIVATE PARTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\;job opportunities for ---------13 Br 2 GBa. $350. 2R8r 2 Ba, Finest in adult living. N~ maid service «:le. Will Wiii pay more for "OUt precision mechanical U · CL.liHUPMAH Foirhollow Vlltog. ~. arage. ec area. pets 1 2 8 2b trade rental tune for "'The Complete Office" J semblers w 16 mo·s ex· 621 W. Walson646-2010 y xm Holly.848-8311 5375 fJ~~e.Dish~sh~: beach residence. Call 9 Offices + work room, 2ooT.D.M2·3573 per. You will have the 30 to 36 hrs wk. Good sup· plement income for re- tJred man. 5'a8·3031. CM. F'URNORUNFURN t.g 211,., lBa, enclosed frplcs, carport. All gas (7021386-0023. conre-r. rm . vault, Ask us about Jst, 2nd or LegalTypingServic:e chancetomoveuploful· •2brtownhome w. frpl garage, 2 blks lo beach. paad .. 492.4178 or local Rentals to Shon. 4300 lo~ge. Gmd floor. Xlnt 3rd trust deed loans. Cen· T Se Fil ly qualified machine tool •Lgepat1o&enc. garage I & An he nnc U23 • prk g. 45" rt. Top Costa tury 2 1 Investment ype-rve· e builder. We offer good I•--------• •Adults. child 16 & over wa k lo stores bus, $260 a am""->" . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa loc. 2500 sq. ft. or Division. 963-7866 Complete Guaranteed benefits & you will work Clerical Pool&jacuzzaavail. mo.960·SIJl Brand0newoceanview. •llOMESHARING• less. 1714 )540·2200 or 645-9580 onavarictyof PCBdrlll· PAYROLLCLERK ---2Br. 18a, garage, patio, 1 2 Br Condo Need a roommate? (714 )494·4797 1ng m11cbines. adjustina. 2 bdrmunfurnapl. Adults child no pets, SH5 mo. 750·5469or496·7722 Freelisting·Rererrals AmouncflMftts trimmina & fitting lo · PART·TIME only. s.i7.6182 . 9am·8pm -530.2494 BusiMss Rental 4450 Personal5 tolerance. Outstanding opportunity · 645-8939 Very nice 2Br Apt. Pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.o.t & FcKwid - -__ ------for a people oriented l Br. grourid floor. patio, sundeck, 2 bl ks to. bch. Fem lo share Sbr'. 3ba • 2 4 DELUXE OFC 'S •••• •• • • • • •• •• • •• • •• • • • C re a li v e W r i t i n g : Apply In Person person to assist a busy ~OOFF DEP. w I AD gar nr San Diego Fwy. 5260/mo. 494·7287 Crplc. furn hse. $300 incl Co r m t 25 II Lost & Found 5300 .. Roots ... ram biog. ad· personnel department & STUNNJNG .. Br 2 B ' me•,ls cAa .,A..., n . r .• sea • a process payroll Lite typ " a 11dlts. no pets. S210 mo. N " ..... ..-......a paneled sm whse in re·••••••••••••••••••••••• vertis. brochures. •ov•ucr.ft · • garden apt. Pool, rec 673 0289 ew btO Dplx, overlooks • · T bb M h t d "' ""'" -1ng & some Spanish area. S255. now. 18th St. golf course. 2Br, 2Y:r8a, AVOID INCOMPATIBLE ar. 1or2 yr. lease. Lake Lost: . a ~· ' anx c.at. w a ever you nee . COMTROL helpful. New 2 & 3 Br in S-plex, din rm, frplc. S375 mo. ROOMMATES! F.or~st area. Ken t Bunn~ taal. Wht hind 527·3927. 647Y-St Apply9AM-Noon COUMTRYWOODS lk t be h 509 64<>-0326640-1326 -.o.se·Motes832-4134 Harktns. reet.S40-8263or53'7·2273 <-Aa ·=·~Calif. Mon·Fri view, wa o ac • . 714·581·9393 The fastest draw in the ~ -Eastsidenearnew.2br. Delaware.536-0962 Soutlll.oguno 3886 TakesTheGuesswork FOUND: Bike, Vista. West ... a Daily Pilot EqualOpporEmployer PersonnelDept. ~edn.llskyhght. all bJ~n5~. :-.IEW2br.2ba,bltns.S300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THATOuRtloGCHFT1npd1EnRgSON DESK space at 17875 CDeontact F .V. Police Classified Ad. Phone MARRIOnHOTEL ·"' u s. no pets . ...., 5. G c· Id 8 h . . Beach Blvd .• near pt.963·972Sext.J.W ~·5678 ------·---• 900NewPortCtrDr. 646·1164or645·9!>13 mo. ar 1e I eac · Lge, qwet. luxunous, ex· Sove $$by ShariftCJ Talbert in Huntington ---·------ASUMILEJlS ~ewport Beach S h.s 5!>1·7ZlO ec. 2 br, 2 ba a~t . . Beach. S50 per month. LOST:Mm. male poodle. Ass~mblers. precision, EqualOpp Emplyrm r pac. new tn e. 2br. 2ba, Elevator to sceruc pnv. Avl 2 xtra Bd~ms 1n 3 Br Bnng own furniture. Our Creamy wht., front bot· ~ymtnt & 1 C · many xtras ancl f/p, yd, 2br. l'':lba. Frplc. crpts. bc:h. Party~ game room, hm~. anclds katch. bath & receptionist will answer tom tooth missing. Sub Pnparation ~:r ~~~!X~i -:fe1;_ garage. lndry rm. E· drps. No pets. $285. 7ll l?t.al secunty. Perfect gen I hvang area. Lots of your phone for SlO per Ject lo ~tr~kes. Need!> ••••••••••••••••••••••• teraty. good eyesight. CLERK TYPIST s ade. Only $325. 642-1603 Delaware. 962-4832 livmg or wknd retreat for storage, Lag Hl~ area. month. Dally Pilot office, m ed 1 cat! on. Vic , Schools & soldenng & microscope Ins urance Co. ; n 2 br lge $275 Adults no BLOCK FRO~" 11! "'CH the adventurous adult. Presently occupied by &i2-432l Manners Vall .. D.P. Pis 1-"-~u-7005 exper. Small ~ompo· Newport Beach nds bill· · ' · • 3 B .· "'b K:Al 0 y Star ling lit $515 /mo. Yo" bach. 83().6253 evs: t all coiled 714·324·3072 .... ..--nw... " d · pets. 646·0671, 646·2087. r. \ 1ew a c n • 499-283S ~0754 dys • Ask for NWPRT BCH STORE ••••••••••••••••••••••• nents. Hard worki.nii. de· ing clerk w g typing 1981MapleAve d::.hwshr. frplc, gar. No :.\lall 2630A S ~, LOST: shaggy wht blk Swim Lessons. P .. t. All dicated individuals Nkills & 10 key. Expr. pcts.20515thSt.960-4140 ~ntsFumiwd . von t.~ mo maleDog ... Raggs",V1c. ages.Yourpool oraplor needed. Small co. pref.bulnotnec.Salary New 2 br. 2 ba, all elec, bltns, garage & yard. Gardener. Walk to shop· ping & bus. S.125. j21 Ogle. 54.8·3365 · , or 536-1718. oru..turnlshecl 3900 2Br, l'hBa, M-F 25·35. Jerry Wynn <213>477·770l Crown Valley Pkwy, mme.545-1359eves . w1good benents. gd. OP· to SSOOor commensurate~ Sl37 "' s c Pl ......... advancement. Call w expr. Gd company b d I ' bk ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,r . . aza. Store/offi.ce/shop, 4 rms. _499·1461 1-1...w--1.....a, 7075 .,..,,. be efi o .. '" 1 r up ex. gar, patio, TIIE EXCITING 54.0-9126 . 300-2100 20<-40<' fl ,,_ .....,_ Carol; 581·3830_._M-'.V'"---• n tts.833........, ~~cN/moope. c~.~hildren. PALM MESA A.PTS. Ample '·pa rking~q~lnt Lost: Huskie/Samoyed ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-... JJO "'r10 Male Unde r 20 Wanted C.M. location. 646.2544 : r e m 11 I e d o g . fn•iorn. Science Aitomot.lve MINUTES TO NPT Friendship+ Poss Share cAo o....,., Gray. blk /wht. Med sz. Recent grad seeks posi· New DeUIU Shop needs Ad I E ·d b t · •Baell apt, nr Golden ncH 1• J h .,..,........, help u l ·s1 e 1 r co tage. West & Westminster. Bach. t&2 BR. s:;_~ + + . o n, .. lfe1kki .. SlOO{ereward. tion in government or Top wages paid. Engine CLERIC 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. . fa~~~rr~n~{P~~~ .• ~~~~'. St.40, all util pd .• no pets. from$210.&up. S CllannetyCYHIGC)e S36·'4436~646·6 60 . pEnriv~te sectotrl. SB~. MS Steamers. eng painters, 8J3..8974 Adults.No Pets ~Jaleor Cem;ile,needed to ~a store or rent on LOST: White Samoyed. vironmen a cience: bufrers & polishers. UP· dry. S300.,S44·0878 1561 M~ Or. share cozy 2-bdrm home :"ewport Blvd. Nwpl male. ,·1c Harbor1W11son Position desired i.n relat· holstery shampooers. 2brapt S22S/mo.Adults, ~~ (SBlksEastofNewport in !IJB w.young pro· Bch.OnlyS22Smo. C.M.548·7086 cd field. Write M . check oul,pick-up&de- no pets. Nr. shops. 313 ~ 3842 ~ d. > fessloftat. Vegetable Mirkovich, ll04"2 5· Bay livery. Apply at 17th Pl.642-2464 ••••••••.•••-••··~··••• ' ~~9860 garden. covered patio, Lost. REW . .\ RD. Blk Lab. Front, Balboa Island 2.0S9Harbor Bl.CM HARBOUR LJc;MfS:. gar. frpl. Days 8·5. Vic ''T" St. San Clem. _92662 __ . _______ , 645-1030 Small l Bdrm. Apt. S250. orrers ·~legant .adult ~~ 634-2019 or eves come en ~·l9~·3929 Professional help with ---------•CLUB l1ANAGER. Small· All ut!Uties paid. par;ta1(iits Located i b • 327 s g H bo Rd pvt club requires r /time 838-1742 a r , ·8 . n Y8· nu ar r • Found : 712. small black your manu scr ipt. mgr position to include _________ ,excus .ve untington N .Ron. Cl\• l600 sqft ind...,.,., h.t c I d 776-6217 9am·noon,· AVON · Harbour. The Harbour·s '1'1111 llUHJVIOl'ON · ·•· · · · -""· w,w 1 e ema e og. maint. & r ecr eation . • 2P:Jo. cf~· g~~w~11~·. onlyapartmentcomplex. ~~ ~IF. 1 dep OK. 38r, 212 ~~J9~:0Sofc S95. ~tJ:11S:~.J'sz~rookhurst. ipm-lOpm. Sulary from Sl0.000 to S3101mo. Ph: 637·3350 or Spacious J Br. 2 Br, & 2 ~ ba Condo w pool. NB. HIED EXTRA CA.SH? SlS.000. Please send re· 993.9977. Chldm & pets Br · + den, floor plans 6.11-1806 aft 5 or wknds. Approx 400sq.ft. C·2, A/C, Found re male part Poo· TllAIN MOW FOR Earnings are good-hours sumc w .salary history to ok. fr1oin ~~ob. arebco_m -FROMS2SOloS335 Garoqes at 130 E. 17th St, die. light color. very CIVILSERVICE arefiexible wbenyou·re ~~~~~~~r:;;i~';·v~,·9; ~aer':;!~~& Ys~~;a~~~n~ 5 Beaut apt plans avail. for ltent 4150 S1451mo. Ooyle548·1168 lriendly. Park\-1ew Ctr. EXAMS an A VON represen· Ca 92675.'NLT July 22. • F.as7s?:!'!:la~'1br & ~cautiful c lubhouse Furn or unCurn. Bach. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re.Ids Wf:lllfed 4600 lrv._&l_Q._l7_l_7 _____ :-Joexper nohagh sch! ~~~~7~. 540.704l or w/sauna, gym. jacuu i. br. 2 br. 1 ba; 2 br, 2 :-'1~ large Garagl! space ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found : Lab. Shepherd P.O C:lrb Carriers COCKTAIL den. skylight, spilt level, ed i c Cliff o & PCH w•rTRESS bltns. deck. No pets, large pool & best of all. baths. Beam l v rms, '1 r • LOOKING FOR mix. large male. Vic $5 88 HR ,,_ adults. SJSS. 646.1164 or wonderful people. We in· dining areas, storage, Laguna Bch49-M409 RESPONSIBLE ~1 e c1 d o w I a r k • Babysitter /Housekeeper. Learn in 40 hrs the most li4S·9S4J \'lteyouto visitHarbour patio s, de cks, Golf t Marlna High. L".SC.LER.KS 2ch11dren.6mo·s&3yrs. exc1t1ng, glamourous. Lights. Pacific Coast landscaped g rounds, Office Rented 4400 RENTERS? si6·61&l FILE CLERKS single. non-smoker . Live highly paid profess. Day Large bachelor near Hwyt.oWamer,toAlgon· cov.prkg,llghtedtennis, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Solid. mature cpl, want IOO'softypesofjobs In. own apt. at bch. or eve sessions. Place· Fairv iew & Baker. quin or off San Diego volleyball, 2 s ty ATTENTION Artist & to rent 3 or 4 br hse. FOUND : Female Cocoa Keep present Job while 673-llSJ ment~ssist.Goodjobop· ,\dultsonly,nopels.New Fwy exit Bolsa Chica to clubhouse, billiards, Cra£lsmen. S5() to $400 Prefer Mesa del Mar cir puppy abt 10 wks. training. Call now 9 AM -por tlrps. cpts. bltns, incl. Warner to Algonquin. swimming i>Ool. ping mo. Ubl incl. UNIQUE area. Educated, refined. needs ownr or home. t.oS PM. Babysit. ~ive In student to · C~l 7 14 751•9194 reftig. S185. 545·1882 16700 Saybrook La ne. pong. hydro-spa, gym. ret. studio .. The Fae· adult family of 3. No 893-6266 baby SI t & do Ii t e S C 1 · ( C kt · 1 -::--------• 114-846-334l Sorry,nopets. tory·· 425 E . 30th st. pets.Transferredtoarea . houllework . Salary, • 0 ·. a 1 · oc aa Large 3br. 2ba upstairs . Southwest Corner Newport Beach or call by company. opt to lse LOST: S~epberd/Huskae (714) 835-7330 rm;brd. 645-1066 • Waitresses, Inc .• 17922 <·pts, drps, no pets, nr. L09"Mlleach 3141 Edinger/Newland 675-618lor673·4271 req·d. Dislike moving! ~lk. ~. t.m race. male. Sk)' Park Bl, Ste C. · o'""Ed' H B CallcA<>J686 ·Jack . Vac. Np\. Hgts. National Program Babysitter live in . 2 lrnne,Ca92714. OCC. 1009 Mission, apl D, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0""'1 mger. . . . .,...,. ..,.5 2021 "·835 'MOC Learning Institute h · 1d 3 ------S290. 751·3006 View overlooking ocean & tTI4)847·9605 DESK space at 17875 .,.. ... .,...,., E bS c I ren. ages -4. c-11-...t.t R Beach Blvd .• n ea r ~EWPORT BCH area. 1 ----lS3S .17t t,SteT 979-5044or586·2528 __..,Oft ep. NEW lbr, lba. dshwhr, ~:::~g~r~!.g~n~.R~~t.B~ OPEN9-5DAILY Talbert in Huntington or 2brapt.w/pool&ten·Lost Cat. Blue grey SantaAna. ExpandingMortgageCo. gar. 2025 Charle St. $?05. den + lge terrace. llOCMM 4000 Beach. SS<>. per month. nis for mo. of Aug. ~1!:~~is~~o 1!aenl:e/~gp~ HOUSESITTING-Need Banking ~:~;eo~~i~:s t,~i~~ 543.s763or63S-4781 Responsible adults. MSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bring own Cumiturc. Our 2tJ·275·71l9 pers. Stolen 7 /6 P .K. pet & plant care? 30 Yr M:At4AGERS indivldunl to do collec· Eastside, Costa Mesa mo.494-~bel.9pm Rk~MhS $2S wk up ... with receptionist will answer Misc.tlaneous Lido Condos. Reward. old gnd student avail CHIEFTELLERS tion work In the field. :'I 2 b 2 b ate en. $37.SO w .. up your phone for SlO per Rentals 4650 StS.3439or64S-9337 July1S.S44-3802 TElLr.n5 FHA. VA&Conventionat · e~ r ·. a· pra v 2 B R , r o o m y a p t . apts. 548·9755 month. DaUy Pilot office. •• ....... ••. •. •• •• •. •... t;A t C patt~. spacious. garage. Secluded. quiet. woodsy. · 642-4321 Fou d Rln 7 /6/77 Bachelors! Attractive, ef· £.II 9'1-.~ mor gages. ontact \va1l now. $310. per mo. "'""AdllsAgt494.7551 Room in lovely, quiet Trailer space, Costa Phon to: 'd tgr · fi I I l 11· 1 ""'"'mn' . Ca thy Thompson. "'"5880 k f L """"' M dul ne a en I y. c ent. n e igent. n· Th~e a .... ~ureer pos1· 11~.963.~1873. Equal Op· .,..,,. as or arry. , home. No drugs, pets or .Ai= Offices esa. 8x30. ft. t patk, duslrious young woman t "J th .. ;" r d • LOCJllnG MtCJ'MI 3152 smoking. Kitch. privgs ONT FREE no pets. S8S mo. 548.0173 644·9917 desires housecleaning ions Wl c a.nee or a . por. Employer .\IESAVERDE,2ndrlr.2 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Female. SlSO/m o . 1 H \anceme nt. Pleas11 nt ----'--"----- Br. 1 Ba. gar. ad Its over Condo on golf course. 3br, 963-8233 before lO:JO am. Full service. No tease re· Business lnnst , SCRAU I "S jobs. Xlnt rers. 673-8228 working conditions. Ex· Comp. for E·Z·to-care-for 3_5. No pets. S250. 2ba, AJC. nail. Aug. lst. ~tp=g~q.2~sil~~~ Fiftaftce • ~I GOVERNESS/ COOK ceUen\bendits.. elderly lady. Pref. non- Eve1wknds546·9926 SUS mo.64()-6843 Nicequi&homefor work· B 1 1 St N l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANSWERS AVL. Mature fem .. mid VariedHours smkr.&drinker.Li\·e·in, ---------• ingP'!rson. r sto • ewpor 8 __ !.....,. 30. hon t ( ForAppt.Call: ha\·erefs.642-2237. SUNFLOWER APTS leaufffut f, 2 & 3 a.droom5 From $260 & Up Visit our friendly rental people & reserve your »Pl :-tOW! We have 3 pools, Jacunl. central <1ir. many extros. lrC01t•M••• lo DAach. ic•7 7010 ~ss Err Wh t s. resp. es • rmr. sy..a.......y Jlnl•lslan ------Deluxe 2 ba apt, beaut. 642-4794 ""' ~ · ~-.._. SOOS igy -ea -EJem. teacher. SEEKS -"-· l""al1'on cl-etobea~h ._,......._ .. ,, Sadly-Cursed-R,../BRD w /p"t qtrs . (21319'117·"' .. 50 ~"-Ntor P.,.. 1 ' v.. 1 h':Jd· Male under 20 wanted. JHE EfACIENJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' • • .... ..,...--...... oo. rec. room. c i Fr' d h' 'bl REST•UR !UT & SUlTS Some sal IN EXCHG. USLIFE lmmed openina for en· ok. S290. up. 83l·3796 1eo s 1p + PoSSI e ,... An, Clothes make the man, ( 0 R c 0 0 K • 0 & thus career minded indiv share hme .,. +. John, Alf(RUlflVE -.. Codctalf LOWtge and SUITS make th w o RT H w H 1 L E SAVIMGS ut new & expanding HB' .,.._wport Moch ll69 5J&.228Z M Coastal area. Nice In· lawyer. CHlLDCARE. Ages •P· Computer Ctr. Runnin~ •••••••••••••••••··~··· 1__...ah 4200 Month to month rent In· \'e&tmeot SlOO ooo """'X. tlt.12. Terms neg. EqualOpportunity data comm on dual .fth . PARK NEWPORT r ,..... eludes; recpt. service. range inci ABC Lie FOUND: Bassett Hound. (~;I, dlys, travel>. Write EmployerM/F ceneration disc tape Bachelors, 1 o r 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• personalJied phone cov· Prmc.o~. own/~gt male. brn/blk.wht. VI Box973 DailyPilot PO card sys.Dayshift,F,T •• Bedrooms &Townhouses SAN CLEMENTI eraae. conf. room, mall 759-0768 644-5987 Barranca & Harvard. Bo • c M · ' alter Sats. Occas eve. ~ FromS259.SO Beach homes, c<?ndos. service, under1round ----lrv.551·2146 x 1560• osta esa, Batlkjnf Xlnt co beneCits. IC Spectacular spa, total andapts. Reserve now. prkg, lie m o r e. Jn RealEstateorticefor~ale a:._ __ _._ 5350 Ca.92&26 ' Tal.Ea'TRAIMH you·r e r eady for a recreation program, BERTHAHENRY '.'/ewportBeach. or manage w /optaon. '"~ ......,.w--a...~ 7100 Marine r s Savings cballenging&rewarding social program.spools. 8 REALTORS THE EXECUTIVE Broker Ill. 54()..1998 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • -... ...._ Banlde Brandl hu im· oppor .in modern com· tennis courts. At Fashion 2IS Del Mar 492-4121 SUlTE Drinking problem? ••••••••••••••••••••••• med. opening for F /time puler racU, apply in' 1 1 d J bo & S 640-5470 Hardware store. Newport Call Alcohol Helpline ACCOUMTIMG CU( TeUer. Typing 30 wpm. penon at 16161 Gothard J5c,!~iin~'?isit::d. a!' 1&2 bdrms, Newport Beac h . 67S-SSOO. 24 hrsaday83S-3830 )Jortgage banking firm Xlnl berlofita & working St. HB. Mo n ·Sat , ,7141644-ltOO Beach. Oara1e. Step$ to EXECUTIVE SUITES Seashore Real Estate ln Orange Co. bas an Im· conds. Apply at, ins 8:30-5PM EOE · ---------i_::bc.::h..:..:.544:..:..:·6899::::..:..;:6:.:7.:.S·..:;759::::.8_ Do you need an office •UTODESIG.._. C 1PREGNAt~ITd? ti 1 med. opening for an ac-WestcUCfOr.N.B.EOE. COO.,. rf d C Steps to beach, 4 Br 2 Ba, NPT. BCH ..... Penin. 1 with personalized phone .. ~-• 1 e-rt" ar 0 «1. co~. efn 9 1 ctng clerk w/exper. II\ .... expe ence or f I .... d .ca. I "" cove .. age, aecr""ta .. ial " .. ..,esa e ..:.Ate on counse mg .,. re erra . bank· rieconclllations. IOOIOCHPER F C brkfast. lunch & dinner,. Santa A.no 25llW.SUnflo\ver <btw n Br istol Fain·lew) Pc, c., .... , rps, ..,.,.,, yr Y blk. to ""0 an or bay. 2 br, • " • N .... •uo 000 W k Abort! d t' & • l R l l 6423443 ..,__ services, & ea.sy access ~ ""• · yr. or 8 on. a op ion Pleas e call Cathy E.xpu"d. (1) Person ore. "PP .Y· &&er, 16 & se. · newly turn'd., sips 5, wk· f ., y find 11 with 600 car dealers in keeping Thomncon. at Untcal l."w-..'d. w/EPP lnput. FHluon Island. NB. ly rent.al $27$ June & to wyg · ou can 8 Calif. 29"/ Do ...... TIME, APCARE 547 2563 "u ...,....,.. Bt 9A M l ~ •OB.UXI-"-J .. 1 .. & A .-.5 lhla PLUS a warm. "' -.. • Moctaage, 714/ 983-7873. prepare monlh end ac· wn . • • lA-& Eastbluff a br, 2 ba. ~':kror~~d~· · friendly atmosphere at 751·1400 £OE. crual lChedules, must 3PM_.sP_M _____ _ -----·---• Lease.lnd.spac.maater -666BakerSt.C.M.NtOC AUTODITAIL AdYfftf.......,.5*& ~C!lll fOT •ppt. ci)Ol\.S. BARTENDERS, XOW RENTING Lite, s uite, dan rm 4' dbl Dana Point-Fum, walk to Airport (714) 546-2982 Great loc/ld b\llUIHs U ,._. are Titi..rp a• J)RlVtRS. P/Usae. over f1'Yy.u?:;;,~~~~i\d~~; garage. Auto door ocean. 3Br, fam rm, ew oltlces available In Out.s\andta,()ppor. 1 ,·., .. tv•. e&ptf''~ BookkHIM!f'.··'e&taor&I) 21.~:vn.lsnmed.openln~. opener avail. Pool & pool, S200 wk or 5450 mo. pre1t11tous Huntington lndepcontlador terms aaJea-.v. & want to exoer. pref d. So. Oranae • ln peqon. Mo n ~·~'rr0s~c~ bi~r~ =reaNUon •re:r.oAd~ 493-t13S Buch execuUve park. · 34e\roCarWJah rnateaiiUsu201000 per Co ........ Beau.me ra-lua Parlor, UO E.- Victotla. Mullan Rtty. us/· 0 pets. m _..,Beaut 4Br home w/beacb loci. receptlonlat, recep· 2850 Karbor8lvd,Cll ~· u an account exec. quil'fSl.$11 •• ~St._C_M_.._..;._ __ &M-S43Sor 540-2960 116.\ lutuaos Way oul (root. Completely lion r"', cofree. phone ~ ~!l pubUcaUoa Catl BOOKKEEPER, Assis· CAIVIS -------------------rum. Pabwous vfew. 1750 answering service. Secy ,_..._.. 'VVft wltJuly.teOO~kAuaust. Hrvlce It photocopier tant. lodwl.ea payroll. Extr'cl OA\)·. ·Saale. WATERFRONT HOMES evall. (71') ~ or ca.sbb~ aceotanl$ brotler. paotry. Bat 8311~ 84?·2707 ........ Sfn, nK payo e.,.: computer ~e IWLl11tc.oL 2171 --------1-;..;:...:.=.;;.;...;.;.;:;.;.,;;;;..;.::.:..;.. __ , ___ ..;;.;;;;:..:;:· .:;..;._;;;;;.;._11--------want to work alleTllOOM exp. Ir avy COJ\SU'uc• So. El Camloo Real, Saa te.I. w .. lffto.I lmpro•ed olc spice. 3 11 evet:dl\gi tn N.B. 4' dolt •.,,.r. 8314287 uk Clemente. • s Bdrm, fully furn. room•. aJI or part. •-----------• CdM areu! Work r1u,,,e _i_ot_An1 __ 1.11_.~~~...;...--1 --------i-.:...:.;:.:.:..:.:...;:.:..:..:.-__ _.. Washer /dryer treo~al Rectp\. aroa. 125 eq. ft. MASSACil MP,tlm~&110mowkndl. IOOllCIRa • Room 1: 224 sq. n. 8oom Xtra rca" /"r Q-r'd FIGURI MODas , ... "" .... Ute bookk~•~rt· o~ra ons ..... o ..... c.u u""". ,\1 leut2 >"' Pt•C· ESCOaTS NO-Olta. uc.l upcr. HarbOr 1r OUTC4U OML Y Baker. Ck locallon. 61111311 I IST.004 •• 2 • I • ' r c ' 1 ' ...__ -----. Cl DAILY Pll.OT Add 1t...Bulld lt ... Otaper It .. H•mmtr It ... Carpet SERVICE lt...Coment lt. .. Wlre 1t. Hoe IL.Clean lt...Move lt...Press lt ... P•lnt It... Nall It... Plaster 1t. .. Flx It. .. DIRECTORY 1 ........ S-.ict . Acouttfc ~ HaulhlcJ Housecleml119 Mma1w 't '°"'""' ,...,.... PciWl.lt P~ , .......................................................................................................................................... ···················•··· •...•.•.......••..•...........••.•••••.•...•.. TeclL ,. &clenUllr Art. f.:cooom.y Acouauc11 Quaal R•llable Expr'd J apaneH HaW.1.na. movlna. cleanup Want a REALLY CLEAN i''treplac.a·Plantera 0 E"I'ERS PAINTING lXOYE. Exp coll sludenta kepalrs. We " Ins. All \'\aual 11cb, JtJedleal • •Pr•)'•d c•l llnu. r..,. •ardcoer 4' land1c•pe. S7 up. Treework. Reu, HOUSE! Call Gin1bam Brick Concrete Patio Expr'd. Rea1 Rates. will paint your home types. .Free tst. Walt. l>tont4 1 46 rt letterln I l)llln, auar, Uc: • 329«15, Renona ble. tree e11t. ra11l, fret eat 842-~597 Girl. 1''ree est 64~5123 Block Walls BBQ Pits Free Eat. Call G eue Very re as. ute. Int /ext. Call anyUme. Ml-5930 J~.amlJobewetcome lrwcttWl800 ~WOMlke1336T33 HAULING. Odd Jobs uWINDOWS&HOUSE Rera.~tl.646·0464 M2~ QualltyFrpalnt10ngS.wing A~Oftt Qu,alny "nrk by mlrfll k Bri h w/PRlOE! eeest. ao ••••••••••••••••••••••• art dlrertor. 30 yrs up. c.n.nt COMrett WEEDlNG·CLEANUPS Law student needs work. CLEANING BY GOOD F'ree Est: Bloc walls. a ten up the House! 640-8197 CI l r f • 1 S l u d I 0 . ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• W'"°"kly M1tlni.nance J1m41>4·~ MAN.•• 536-7711 slumpstone. brlck. :'form's Paperhan&ln&. ---------•dies Dressm•kln1. I .. to'ree eat 642·9907 Res/Com 'I. Reas. lie I· All kinda, free est. State rCIHos Alterations. Reslylin&. 11~ M1&n crew !I yr:,'"' Sonny & Jer. Free haul· Allce'sHousecleanin& bond. Bob 750·9354, Ile 330986. ~·310$ or••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Pattern drafting. Cllll it M.... ricr1enc•.Pour111ii & Vt=KYLOWPRlCES! lng,cleanup.ctcforusa Re,s.reUable,refs.Own 6t2·9177 67H480 Cust.omRl'dwoodPatios MB·9408 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnlsh111.i Set )'Our own oa aurdenlna main· bleltems. Fences, bldg'a trans.646..SnaoyUme Cott ~ k.s F -......... --1-_-, __ -.-....i---- .. ·~•-6 ,. •1 ,.1 n ror ma . •ave mont1y. t.-n.ant•e Georae ~201!1 removed. M7-2005 u •.. _ 1 1 U bl 8nck. block, slabs. frplcs, Paint & Paperin&. 24 yrs ers· c · enc~• ....... -"*..-r .. ,"'"'-• uen .. rs>e lo6l·MZ3 -nuwtec ean ng by re a e stonework. 20 yrs expr. sen 'a Harbor area. St 645·2333 ••••• .. •••••••••••••• .. Lry. flaisbln(I, 1,val~ .,. 0 ,.. Complete Malnt. cln·ups, Hon.C are SerYlce couple. References. Call Re(s,est.s.586·0358 lie 183281. Refs turn ... _t R _1 C.\."IJOPYTVSERVlCE ~tuids, fr esl1. Al•r.Cc.'.\lENT W nK. All 'plinklers rototil new••••••• .. •••• .. •••••••• 963·5813or1·626-6126 642·2356 rnn er •..-r btRATESERVICE ill·UO. S$T 9212 Kinda Re1aon1ble Free h1wn$, fre~ est M5 W CAR P ET ST t: A M . MovincJ .......... ••••••••••••• At Fiur Prices 960-1633 l-&t Call760b62.S CLEANING Houseclean1na. Mature ........................ Knowle s P1lnliDi. VERY:"IEATPATCH · C.p fe,. G...-.Jt!nang Service: clean experienced. reliable Fit t · k M I Lo lnl Ext comm •rclal JOBS •·TEXTUR'"' ... ....................... ( 1111~·rctc Rt'JUYt'n11lor11 un •-haulano We"'kly 8111' SQ F'T. Wl!llDOW """' ref• c=-0950 zpa nc OV ng. )I w . • ... "' "' .. · ,. "' •· • h. Fl 1 o><;v. "..,_ rates Ins Fast ~ua ty apts. res I den ti a I & Free est. 893·1439 •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• l •r .... ntry , any typ•, • lt•aru. & restort!s lo a m·•1ntnnance. Reasona· was ma. oorwax ng · · .. ,.._ ,. " "" ) 642 .,...,~ L-.L.-1-care 546 0429 ves mobile homes. 836-1120. --<.:ERA'.\UC TILE. New or Puel. doon, etc. Abo '" 11nd nl!w look Wt1'1l bl1i rates. free tallmates. lpasle·wax . .......,. -ap"":f 6"2-0700da ·s · Plumbf1111111 remodel. Fr est. sml Jobs Comm'I. Uc /C!IL All 5, d1•11n :11.11lr1i., ,1:1eu1tl', 1~11 Ai. l"r 4·30 osk ror Ron. u......~--1eanl11n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y • p int y C ..,_ . .., . ' .._.... ··~ a our atnv •••••••• ••••••••• •• .... welcome S36·2426 aft 5. , ~?719 & rust. So don l U.)e a car ~ 7588 or 548·4981. ••••••••••• •••••••• ••., Jerry·s Landscapine p..a..aa-... ,..___.,.9 • ·e g E t 1 St ....,.5 R 1 R 1 1 '---------•to rov"r th dri ay •-G ..... i gSe i -·~, • ..,..... ·""'' ra e x r ry..,J epu rs/ ep P ng. T-~--wlce ,._. t -I , c-vew . "' an,en n rv ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Sto $4.9S 1 t $4.5 , .... ~ .. -r• __.., ce ('Jll t:oncrt>te Re · Prof1 GcudeMr IMMACULATE CLEAN· 492.7748 . ry. • n ~ rm Drains cleared, water ...................... . ...................... , JU\~lllltor:.. oo 1Hl6 Act now! tor comp ING. You OF.SERVI:: the AGAPE FORCE Priceuncl matr l·labor htrs, etc, all pipes. Reas 1 Cafl)et llan will lay yours ma ant. of lawns. abrubs BEST. 759-0377 Landscapin&. 30 yrs exp. PAJ~ING COMPANY Guar/Jnsrd. Free e:.t. rates. Dick Morris Removing. tri.m m ng. or mine Repairs & Ph11lip11 Cement Co .•. t R •-F'ree est. Licensed. JGENERATIONSOF TedM2-0134or636·7085 768-7962 topping. fr est. he.ans. In I . t. , G k Paoos room additions "' rees. es . .,. comm. The Moppets Clean mg 645-8149 C 27 2 area 14 yrs. Tony 645-512-1 c eanll\j 00 uar wor · • . · :itcWeeney.645·5124 Se-•ce Call us 1·r yo ' · ·l07 Painting Excellence llASTER PAINTER Ho~·ESAVERS. Plumb· -...-. ·-.--··t btgoer sav'"ns Free t:oncrete work 751 ~57. -• .. i · u Li Bo d-.. I _,. "1 R I t -• .... -"" ood · b d c. · n cu · naur..,.,. 5 yrs e"perience in all '1ng •· Heat'1ng. Free •st, emo\'& s-. r ammi_n,g. est •.. H -~., • c.uu 10 AM to tlPM. he,-n""" a g JO one " .,. .. uni f L d ....,......., bond,1ns. GenermSerYlce1 Rererrals.S46-2393 $1.62 per DAY Refs £urn. FREE F.ST. p hases. Call Greg. SlOhr. Honest&reliable pr ng. ree est. ic . .,-.. _--------• Dan 839·S8Sl 9'79·9621 service. BofA. M ,·c OK. fully insured 00·2624 ..... mpoo & 1team clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• Th t' II r Color bnahteners; whl s.ctrical HANDYMAN-Homes & NOTICE :at:ay~odufu:a;eor ~ROFESSIONAL Paint· PAINTING Int/Ext. Ex· 847·0383or 7Sl·ll50 ·_ WirtdowCle.,f*J cpts~Ominbleach.Clean ....................... Apts. Conscientious how Dally Pilot Class· o•tLYPILOT mg. lnter1!:xter. Reas. p"d .. honest. neat. Reas. --..t....•&R A..I ••••••••••••••••••••••• liv, din rm, hall S15. Avg ELECTRICAL SERVICE aaftsman. Ph: 645-0302 i£ied ads display their A work guar642-0386 Uc'd. Dave964·104S _ ~:::'::.' .... ~!::'~••••.. SPARKLE CLEA~ING rm 57.50, couch SlO. chr CALLS Sl5 hr, & SMALL · messages with legibility SERVICE Windows Our Specialty S.S. Guar eUm pet odor. JOBS842-8233 General Handyman, andimpact.?Ourads,we DIRECTORY P3lnting. Local· Add-ons, patio. skylights FreeestNOW646·6iOJ Cpt repair . 15 yrs expr. deaning. repair, paint-are proud to say, really establlshed·lnsured. PAPERHANGING & rprs. Resld & comm'I. Do work myself. Refs HubbardEJectric ing, wallpaper. gen'I fix· get results. Phone DOITNOW! Friendly/efficient. Tons AnysizejobOK rr est 962-4.217 Lukay. :r Find what you want in .)Jl-0101. Lie 327136 645-6974 up. J. Waugh, 642.Cl601 642·5678. 642-56 78 or refs. 67H967 Al Smith. 751·8241 298233 Daily Pilot Classifieds. HelpW..ted 7100 HtlpW•t.d 7100 HetPW..ted 7100 HefpWanted 7100 HtlpW•fed 7100 HelpW.ted 7100 HelpW..W 7100 HefpWanhd 7100 HefpWanted 7100 ....................•................................•..........•........................... ··················~···· ..........••••••...•..•..•....•..•...•••.•..................................•....•.•........ COUNTER GIRL DRIVER HOSTESS CASHIER • MAIDS* eli b FRIDAY SUa..JD '"'Y Oa..JLY Expcr"d. f /time. Apply, The Inn at Laguna R ·a le & neat. phones, n "' " u e n B r 0 w n · s 211 ~ C.)l Hwy. Laguna lite typing, will train an D<'l1\"e r Daily Pilot Rt?!>taurant. 3ll06 Coast - other du t 1 es. SJ C bundles to carriers. Re-I fwy . So. Laguna. '.\lAID Wanted. Ex per. not Printer. FulJ time. 1m· quires van or large --nee. SeacllfC Motel, 1661 mediate opening , w:.agon and a good dm·· HOUSECL EANING. S. Coast Hwy, Laguna 496·l2611or appt. 1 n g rec 0 rd. p h 0 n e \\Oman to 19·45 yrs. 6 hrs Beach. 494·4892. COUNTER H I ( 642-4321, ask for Harry p/day. 3 day p1wk. S4 .20 't i 1 · t e p, em. p /t St.tcley. Equal opportuni-p hr :.Just have refs. ·' ~ ntenance -pain ~r. & flt. Days & eves. App. ty Employer 6758781afl.6pm. s.addleback College. MIS· ly, Stax Bur1ers, 899 W.1---'-------. s1on Viejo. Salary range 19lhSt.CostaMesa. DRIVERS H~lpen l10 0 u:serleanlng servic~ S872·S1097 per mo. Needed for local moving. me1b women 25 up. P . t 831 ·9700, ext 302, 303 btwn Call847·7278 time. own transp. 8·5 OFFICE GIRL Exp'd typist & gen ofc. Shorthand not nee. 5 day wk, 6·8 hrs day. Good working cond. 631·1800, Mr.Samson RECEIVING CLERK. for Huntington Deb Drug Store. regular hns, Mon· Fri. min age 24. 847·2561 SALES SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME $$$$$$$$ RECEPTIONIST PART TIME The William Lyon Co. 111.EPHONE WORK ---------•I N e w po r t B e a c b Oil Field Supplier Builder /Developer seeks HOUSEWIVES L~ DI•. Of exper'd receptlonist. COUEGE STUDENTS Corp. 011 R•kl pleasing telephone man· G u a rant e e d Hourly Supplier ner. some typing. no SH Wage Plu,, Bonus. 5:30 required, varied office pm to 8:30 pm. Call ~OW Hiring. Local ore duties. can 833.3600 Ask 646-4223 or come lo 250 E. No travel, Irvine area for Mrs. Grigsby 17th St., Costa Mesa. CUSTODl~NS tmmed. openings for ex· -------1 .'llb·9522 per'd custodians.~ .. -------Hospital exper. pref"d. Engineering HOt;SEKEEPER. l.Jve·an Earnings From Maintainanc• $200-$400 per wk RECEPTIONIST ' SALF.S Control Oper-ator ~lust be well jroomed & Anlmal Hospt. exp. pre· An l"fM Co. for B1o·Med1cal Corp. neat appearing. Comm, ferred. CdM. 673-lOSO needs dignified sales t;pkeep of laboratory, bonuses & benefits. Ex· people to call on local production and ad· per not nee, will train. RECPT. TO $600. businesses of£ering very Good benefits. Apply an MANUFACTURING or out for 2 young person. Personnel Dept.. children, re rs a must. San Clemente General ENGINEER 711·644-8248 I lospitHI. 654 Camino de For production develop· -------- SALES ORGANS177 An You The OM We are looking for i;everal high energy level indinduals for an excit· ing career in the music business. We are t he Organ Exchange located in UOJ So. Call£. regional shopping malls. We orrer a prestigious career, xlnt training p r ogram. highest comm/guarn. & many fringe benefits. We req. professionalism in the art or selling " a strong determination to succeed. Some organ keyboard ability is req'd. If you are the one-Call Daphne Jell, 586-7300 los mares, San Clem. ment of small electro· HOUSEKEEPERS mechanical assemblies. Full & p/tame positions mmstrath·e areas; lab.. Call M·r. Grove, Mon. Progressive Animal unique office products. and production 7 /11, or Tues. 7 /12. Jlospt.offersexceptlonal Full or part -time.SALESp/time,noexper SECRET ARIES ..... traff .... •Mrieffftq •PffSOftMI •Escrow • EllHJlftffrilHJ ~o sh or lite sh To P sssssssssm o ~ n M~Ofrn II~ Ill l p 540-4455 l7802Sky Park Blvd Ste 101 Irvine Equal Oppor Employer Custodian II 14 positions) Exper. m documents-JVaal. Bayview Com·. ~ddleback College. Mis-taon. production line llo:,p, 2055 Thurm, CM ., 1 on V 1 e j o. l 1 P M • trouble~hootang & cost i;.12 3505 glassware proceedings; 8AM·10AM future for versatile, take 751·9464 or eves/wknds nee. Will train. S-9PM. upgrade & assembly of 898-4486 charge. mature person. &lS-1090 }Ion· Fri S3+hr. 531-0811 --------- production suppbes1raw ---------•I Mm. 4 yrs. ore. exp. re· i :30A:\I. S2S Shift dif· redu ction Degree ---------materials. S3./hr lo q'd.~B.644·5460. ---------1---------start. Apply at 160l PACKAGERS Sales · SALES p Time SECRETARY We are seeking a people oriented indi\·ldual with good set'retariid skills. Enjoy outstanding com· pany benefits. :\lonroviaAve .. N.B. Female. S2.SO per hr to R.E. Sales People want-Laguna Hills Mall. s tart. Merit raises. ed.Liberalcommlsslons. ~ Retail. Mon thru Fri. 1erent1al. Salary range pref"d. HOUSEKEEPER S778-S978 mo. 831·9700, STACOSWITCH INC '.\lmamum work, room & t 30" 303 b 8 hoard. 646·8301 e' 4'. lwn ·5 1139 Baker Costa Mesa Delivery. Home delivery 549·3041 '.\1 a l e e m p I o y m e n l 1-10\;SEKEEPER. 5 <.lays n~eded Mlone·s Dela, J week. middle age lady Lado Village Age 18 & for mature couple, hghl O\'er only ~-50 to start. cooking. '.\! u st 11 k e Exper. pref d. 675-2832 5-18-5125 ~ewport Beach. 548·8614 j( ·.~ . lS-20 hrs weekly. $2.75 ~·.4 per hr. Schedule to be "1'· . .\pply 9am-noon Mon-Fri Personnel Department MARRIOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Ctr Dr Payroll & Personnel Clk 1 ·_1~1 ranged. Male/female. 18 e.xper. good typist, w I ac· yrs up. 586-8444 ctng knowledge. Xlnl Reta1·1 ~"les ""~u llOCK'S QfThe Re~1~ter in the nr. Equal Oppor Employer lt'rnoon. Good pay for a couple of hrs each day. ________ _ ,.\pprox S300-S400 mo. Must h&ve dependable ear +.backup. 540·3008. Engineering DESIGN ~oodles. 6i3·6556 days, or :\1.-\NAG ER. expcr'd or 1'31·3551 eves. \\~II train. S800·Sl000 per benefits & sal ary. "1411 ·~~ &U-448 1 Faahi!:~!..r1 ~·;WI LSW I Rb SAU SP ER SOM AppUc11Uona now being taken for openings in Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyr m /F IN-PROCESS INSPECTOR DELIVERY-Earn xtra money. early morning delivery of LA Times. C:\1 are!!. Earn SJOO +per mo. 545-0770 ENGINEER De\·elopment. design & modification or new pro· duct Jines. devices & equip. for u precision, elcctromech'I switch manufacturer. Position rcct"s knowledge or. f'ast growing med device mo + benefits to start. Apply in person. Me ·n Eds Pizza Parlor. -llO E. lilhSt. CM firm near OC airport has 1J0---------- PBX OPERA TORS Pulse board. PBX, cord & cordless. Some w /typ. I. Mognift to Oft" mg. Start :--low! ! ! in Costa MHa Delln ry Dri•t ,. Dependable. conSCl('O· 11ous delivery dnver lor I reight co ~0-0501 ----DELIVERY DRIVER & PROD WORKER SI to st11rt, 642-2256. Deh\'ery man for early .UI Tames home de · li\'ery. No colleclin~. Economa<:'nl cHr re · quired. Adults only . Westminster. Hungl · mRton Bch area. 638·0126 DE.\ITAL Group Practice in Npt. Brh. needs front oft-. help for acct ·s con- trol & dental ins. Must ha\'e recent exp. 640-1122 •Solid State Devices • Pnnted C1rcu1ts •Color & Light Uses In Displays •4-6 Years exp pref'd STACOSWITCH INC 1139 Baker Costa Mesa 549·30H F,qual Oppor Employer 1mmed. opening for an 111 process inspertor on delicate sterile dlsposa· ble medical devices. H.S. i.:rad 3198-M Airport Loop Dr. C.M. 556·1905 !\1anagement trainee Fast growing Mail Order firm seeks shipping room l>Upervisor trainee. Job requires typing knowledge. some hftmg, purchasing & receinng, in\·entory control. record Inspection keeping. hmng & firing RECEIVING o I Shipping r <>om INSPECTOR personel Start S3 hr. Small precls1onLoiii898-.,....-4~35~7------iiiiiii;;iiiiiii;;;iiilll machined & moldedr o ~ TfMPOflAHY Ill LP Cati 540-4455 17802Sky Park Suite 101 Irvine Equal Oppor Employer Parts for e I e ctr o MAMY FEE PAID Pest Control service man. mechanical devices. r EMGIHEERIMG Proficient use of meai.ur· POSITIONS Exper. pre erred. neat DRAFTSMAN 1ng instruments rcq'd Also Fee Po:;itaons appear., good ref & dri\'· Exn.-r"d. Street plans. 3·5 Yrs ex""r. pref'd Ir vine Personnel mg record required. Mis-,,~ ··~ ~ion V1e10 Pest Control Design. Tent. '.\taps. AP· STA COSWITCH IHC ACJtncy 586-2847 ply an person w /work 1139 Baker Costa Mesa "88 E 17th. Costa '.\lesa ---------• -.amples. Robert, Bein. S49-304 l Suite224 642-1470 P EST C 0 NT R 0 L Wilham Frost & Assoc.1 .;Eq~u;a;.;.1 .;:0~p~po~r;.E;:.;m;.:p;lo~y~e~r.~~~~~~~~~~ SERVICE REP wanted, 1101 Quail St, NB 1• So. Orange Co. 831-1024 MARINE PARTS days. 831-022_o_ev_e_s. __ 1 Buyinl!". selling & stock· Plastics Mlnr Opr. Ing. \Tacation, benefits. T · II h r 644 -4545 for inter\•iew 0 tram m a P ases 0 Escrow 1:-.ISTALLER TRAINEE ~nl!il Chairside Assiskl. Escrow Secretary ror window tinting. start r vine. 41 2 Day w lmmed. Opening for ~so hr. raises to SS hr Rewarding involvement Escrow Secy at our N.B. wathm 1 yr. Over 21. tall tor exper'd, RDA. S800 Sal. Call Betwn 9.4 • ofc. Min6mo's cxper.re· & neat. Vehicle req·d. 552.8339 Q "d. X1nt salary. working Ex per. helpful. 64HW94 conds & benefits includ. Dettfal Auilfant dental. Apply. INSURANCE GIRL Full time. exper in rronl :\1arinersSavings Personal l 1nes un· & back ofc pref'd. Xray 1515WestcLIHDr. derwritt>r. Expr nee. t our adhesives & coating app · production. 548-5125. MATURE WOMAN . p /llme to w elcome Qual1tyControl l~s~ctor. newcomers & contact exper m wood finishing, merchants. Flexible hrs. ~ight shift. 3·30·12:00, :-.Oeed car. lite typing. _1_1.i_-54_0_·~------- 547.3095 he nee. Knowledge of in· ='lewport lkh EOE F'red S. James & Co. surance helpful. Salary Expert vinyl & tile in· L1&gunH Bch. Contact. REAL EST ATE . open. Mon·Fr1. 642-6880 staller. Call Bob or Don, '.\lrs. Sisson. 494-1087 or Medical recept . Ophth. or· SALESPERSONS 549·3058. An E.O.E. flee. Lite typing. Send re-. 11 Dental Ortho. asst. _a_t_640_-21_00_. _____ 1 E __ m.;.p_lo..;;.y_e_r ______ • sume to: Ad #943 c 10 Opportunity now ava U· di l b I e r o r I i c e n s e d P1"time for frien y, ow ~-u..-s1-1p-J"'a..JITORS COUPLES Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 1 •~ · . pressure ore. RDA or "'""~ '" r-· "" 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. sa espersons .., JOID a RDA eligible. Salary Repair experience pref. P time omce cleaning 92626 progressaveomce. based on exp/ability. Wages+~ or profit. 785 eves. Hunt. Bch & ---------Causey & Company Jrvine. 559·0777, art a W.17t.hSt, Unit A. CM. Laguna areas. Exper. MEOICAL ASSISTANT 111>1 So. Coast Hwy. 64<M292 General Office, interest· pref'd. Must have car & Front or f Ice for LAGUNA BEACH home Pho n c · Ca II Orthopedic Surgeon . Ac· 497 ·245 7 DENTALASSISTANT 1 0 g & Ya r 1 ~ d 532~orapplyat l.23N. curate typist.-exper'd In---------- Exper. pref. Benefits responsibll!ties Mustlike Olive. Orange. Ins & peg boaro system, REAL ESTATE Newport Beach. 644-1211 to type & fUe. Comlorta· ---------I _ .. b k ble pleasant ore. Nwpt; J ... HITORS approx 31 hrs per wk. Pleasant. re lllcu ro er De t I S Bo k C ta u c II "' Salary open. CaU for in· or assoc . for or c. n a ec:retary J o . os .uesa area. a P/Time. ..... /F /cpls, ex· rvi t "A"""""' · 11 I · r · k M •-,.. L· aAc: 264 ... te ewapp ....... ....,.,,,. spec1a z ng in aner ·eeper. ature-exper. w ... r ..... ane.....,. O p"d. 752·7292, 3·6PM homes & residential in· highly motivated. 4 Day -MOTOR ROUTE week.546-3000 Girl Friday, sharp &---------• come p roperty. Op· rn.ture. can 979-7SSO & H OPRS The Dally Pilot has a portunity to learn ex· ask for Mrs. VanHorn. KIYPUHC large route in Mission changing from award Dent.al receptionist, must be famlliar w /Insurance. ~ ~. Ai• 20-30 pref. GIRL FRIDAY Tab SlO Univac. tape or Viejo area. good for bJgh winner. Ca I l HAL dac. tmmed. openio1s. school or college student. PINCH IN. 675-4392 for Truly lhe opportunity of a lifetime. Experienced Sales and Support Personnel are being sought for full and part- t i me positions in the followmg fields: Accessories Apparel Children's Apparel Cosmetics Girts Intimate Apparel !\1en·s Wear Shoes Sportswear cashiers Fitter-Sewers Office Starr Receiving Room Security Starr Telephone Operators Please apply in person or call. t7141957-0Ul tOpens In mid-August) Monday-Friday lOam to4 pm 2100South Fairview 1Cornerof Fairview & Harvard, Santa Ana> i. magnin equal opp emplyr m ft th RETAIL CLERKS UTOTEM Coft•tftleftce M_.eh Positions open lst, 2nd & 3rd s h ifts in San Clemente & Laguna Beach. Other areas have openings also. No exper. req·d. Apply at any of our stores. LOS ANGELES PALM SPRINGS WOODUIND HILLS NEWPORT BEACH sales & delivery in lrg1·--------· sporting goods chain. Sec'1 $800-StlOO mo Ex p e r . i n s k I i n g . 1 -...u:. .. R E. bac~packing, tennis & ~",. • retail. Over 19. Xlnt Employers Pay All Fees BULLOCK'S be n er its . A"s k r 0 r Liz Reinders Agency '.\lanagcr. 834-1006. 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 I iiimiiiimiiiimiiii-----1 Newport Beach 833-3190 WILSHIRE, ·~ES Call for appl1estab "6S a leading fashion special· ty store will open its nr:st SLAP A SMILE Orange Co. store in NEWPORT BEACH on ON YOUR FACE Augl.13t lst, 1977. We offer an opportunity to join an & A BULGE exc1tmg fashion forward organi1atlon. The follow-IN YOUR WALLET 1ni.: areas for which we a.re accepting applies· TI~IE/LIFE LIBRARIES lions require strong sell· Has both full & part m& background: lime positions avail. Accer1son·es 4 Fun lo\ mg articulate ,,_ ind1\·1duals who are Intimate Apparel eaJ.(er to !earn how to :.rake 1 op SSUSSS & F dati W e Offer: oun uORS Hourty Scilary Lutraatre Guam. Co'"""nions ~ • lncentt•e lonuse1 MilHnery (WI& Stylist exp l Shoes-Women's Credit Full·Time Person We are also accepting applicntions ror BEAUTICIANS In our Beauty Salon CAl.L US TODAY AND START SMIUN 833-8095 TIME LIFE LIBRARIES, IMC Equal Opp Emplyr m1r Tailor Fitteri----- F'orourMen·s AlteraUon Dept. We orrer an excellent compensation plan in cludlnJ a liberal discount on st.ore merchandise. Please apply ln person DAILY 10-12&2-4 83 FASHION ISLAND SALES TRAINEES LARGEMAT'L SUPPLIER OF HARDWARE& TOOLS NOWHlltlNG SALES TRAINEES NO EXP ER NECESS XLNTTRAINING PROO RAM Good siartlftg pay ---------Secretary, pl·t1me. Lag Bch. Gd skills. Flex br~. 9!1_~i~ley. 831·~- SECRET ARY .\re you proud o( your work '! Type 60 Wpm. die· talion mach. exper .. i:en"l ore knowhow. Nat'! co. Good benents. Great group lo 11dvance with. ~.B. area. Call 752-3535 , ask ror ltrs. Gatewood. SECRETARY Challenging Opportunity To Work With Engineerin1 Manager , Experienced Typist Shorthand Preferred Good Salary And Benefits For Appt. Call 1714) 491-930 I 9AM·4PM AMF INC Potter & ~rwnfleSd DMsJon ~ .. . 26181 '-A.venlda Aeropuerto ~an Juan Capistrano Equal Oppor Employer 1-SECURITY GUARD Fcnhl0tt t"-d. HI Fiqual Oppor Employer EOrfthtt• u to-s•oo weekly pay" paid va<'. wk Xlnt fringe benefits. Costa Mesa a r t a. Exe<:. will train to be pro· 6U-7S80 r e• s ion a I secy. Telephone peraonallt)I DINTAL t1ten . Neat appear. o ~ Approx earnings S200 per confidential Interview. month. Call 00 ... 321 and Equal Opport. Realtor. leave name and phone. 2:588 Newport Blvd SALIS --------1 Colta :Mesa 6.tZ..7702 I!' -~ .. ed COMMISSIONS & Above averase wages. BONUSES Uniform & equ ip . Alllstan~. fleliable.556-M4510.12. P/tlme. E . a111---------1 pb ..... Houra le aal Go.oo Girl& lc Combo Ol)eO, 830-1110 l>ancen., G«Nl Upa & . waa•.9'4'4M4 DISICLal loq_\jfe ln pencia to Bur( ~ Sand Hotel, 16S5 S. OcmtHWJ~ Bcl1. Mk fof'Mt. WU 1--------RIALISTAn • c;.Xper --.. • OFFICE STOCK Cl.Ill< CAUIR RM LYN With pricinlexper 4 IMMEDIATE Security, Independence, Full time. part thl'le, 494.a543 l?I02Sky Park Loi> income! One vacan• dayt It PM. Actl•e SAL ES• I' A B RIC SultelOl lrv\1ie OPENINGS ~:!!t°:'~c~c:!:;: Gtrlalrlc Rehab. Hospt. EXPER. neo. P .Tlmo. EquaWpporEmi>iOYtr ForPeopleWltb Dl\"h, Red Carp tt fG.MlO CK STORE. CaU Mlf>I Sec.nttlflel, ~cat Ru ltora San J ua nl ________ .. -~-------- LIGAL secUTMlY Swftc: .. ••4 Typfftg. C.p!Mrano, 831·9855. It •••• ' ,~,'\I( f fl I l nia1U1ent. 1'tah• as l(~lt or Para·lesal. Gtotral DatarrocH'9SkJJb .=:::.:::...:::~=::!!:.:......_1·'-ki"'"'.l:""la_. '-S2-:-·~U_u_._~;""!""'-I OIOOM the days, wet!k11 L1fa1 s.c....., le location ln whlcb you REALISTATE SALIS Bull & real p~ \li'Ork. pracllce. UtlJaUOn ta· eer. ntt. trlat u. s . Secy Para·lepl caDber. We have an o"nlng for a Hlf•ITIOtlvattd & aa• ., ... ,v. H IHj:ltUOI\ who would U It• to ~ DION Involved w Jln voalm n t p ro· pertlea. Ora" avall. Pror ... lon.al ore. R.C. TA Vl.Oll CO. tlMHO Must be well iroomed ac rumlshed. Car & phone neat appearins. career "*I'd. Call t2L3) 573-9150 &rapid advancement op. Cor local appt. E.O. E . portunlU11. Xlnt co. Sec· y, Executive - beneflta . pe.nonal. PolH rellablli· Cal Mr.'"'" l)' eaeoUal. Prtacota- l loo. '7/U SAM·ll"M. h ie, COil fl dent ·!-Tues. T /U, tAIMOAM pearance. Some P. . 751 9134 1W'Ork h1ch1dlnc t ot • • taiftinl. Photo. NSUl'nj!, Box SU. El Toro. CA. ID83I> I J I r < • j ..... -.-~ .. ·--~ _-:-:.·--. _'"':: --..... ' . Mond9. July 11 . 11n OAILVPILOT ~~~::! ..... !!.~~ ~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~! ....... !~ ... ~ ~~~'! .......... ~??.~ ~;.':~:.~ ..... !?~~~·Sat./ 9120 ·nl<'ll' M.i Ati.-nii1t11l.•1,-1,1-1 ------•1 iwnmore wai.h~r " 11u~ WANTED ~7 f l'roJan Cru1~cr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Whffl Drivu 9 550 Autos Wont•d 9590 ......,1, IMporfed C'l-t'I d t'ull OI ~I l lllll' TlC HHICAL TY,IST clryr 11$0. ca: Air l'Ond TOP CASH DOLi.AH Twinv8's,rJc1 .~ounder 8 . (;a an pl' r sh• I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~n~~~·.u~~llllam, nui U,000 D'l'U Sl~. llu1 ku'i r A Jo I'' 0 It y ou k Pu111tccJ, tunl'd, read}' w c11b111olb. Xlnt cumi. AMC·JEEP WE W ILL IUY IMW 9712 rv1c• .St•llC111 All•n d•nt. up r d Day It ti\n 1-'\all 6 p um,. Ap ply. ~II SUtwn. 17\b :!°{u';~~\1!~~ !r;~~~·~:~,:. ~coaS4$.M?2 Jt;WELRV, WA'l'CHES. 87~ AVG46-9000 ~t&or best. ~.o772. :t I ht C•Hf. YOUR DATSUN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•u•l type KS WJln\. Will Dlshw .. her port. Watte sAFt VO~Eira~m-~· ·16ChryslerValianl,COm· "'TO vw camp. bus. Runs Wt-;OUTSELLAl.L PAIDFORORNOT CREVIER train uu word 1>roc-oa1l11a Kln1 1tahtless ateel, 3 F'I NE FU "AN & AN'. (ii trl.r,.,.~ !! 24 1 equipment. great. gd. body 52200/ofr J F.F.P DEALERS TOP DOLLAR u~u111 l'rulld•n<-y 1n <')I, wood top, used b Tl(JUF.S.6"~·:!200 ~ """""' S-16·7m INTHESTAT1': FOR 1'0P CARS 1n1111o•r r"q'd. F~r um. ll~ 84069711 __ ..,'C""""'s"'-nnle . 11. Ch V . HUGEIHVEHTORY IARWlCKDATSUH •ppt. «:ont1u•t Carol DW10ND RING Flaw· -nn"" 71 • evy an/ 72 AUModei,New&Used Sen tu Slauon want..t Smith. Avco t'lnanclal o,-Stove, 4 bumb er11alf letl.s. center stone, 2 Ct. & twn V-8'1, radio, etc. cruise air con\•, s ips 4, Leaslna Available San Juan C1platranu '2lF\&U.,pillm• bum &enica,m•>l44-*>0 cun oven, ro1 er 25 tsw/acarallr3S S18.500. AY&46·9000 re!rig/rOOfcooler,'73350 CostaMHa 131·1375493·3375 •• ,..r Top was<·~ • i·~"~::Q~ua~I •.>.ppor-•E•m~p~l~O~)'•~r~ !,11,.n~~Mlnumatlc Po•~ 751-8690 24, sr..a. • .a.y cu In Chevy en1. AC. •MC J"t. --·-IOA-magi, AM 1FM cassette. "" WE BUY oocam • vac p.iv •fin 1 U...todt 8075 Sundancer brand new bike rack e t c, 13100. ~HARBOR LVD ~.:....Appl >' l" 11 rt•>''• TYPIST ., __ ...... IOJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• wJtrlr. 126,000 + Invest· 675-4884 aft 5PM Co6ta Mt!~a 549-8023 CLEAN CARS '-OYYf'OO, eo. S. Cuut 'i..S ~oocJ t Ult abUlty .-,...... ed. Boat loaded, Cree 100 a. TRUCKS HW). La.a. Bch. No phooe 0 0 0 P a>'y~ x l n t' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rec. Morsan mare, broke &al or ruel. Priced to sell. a.ctric Cors 9 I JO JEEPS "77 .. ca.lb llc~t. luAlt to ride & drl ve, blk __ • _______ 1 •mploy" ~mtltl s>kl In d •• ldl 714/833-2575 aft 7, daya •••••••··~··••••••••••• C J · S ·a. CJ -7 's, NELL Strvlc-eSlaAttendant.~· t'IUdt!I COil of llvlnl Two ~ra e ... organ ge na. 714 . 546-4300. n . Enclosed electric car. in Cherokees, Wagoneers. CON ~·d •'1ll 6 pitlme. Ap· •11lary adJu1tment•. If Columbia Tandem. Xlnt ~fo11W es tern (7 U > !'darsellus good cond. 4 new bat· Pick· ups. up to Sl,200 d ls- In•, ND $1ST 6a~Y SAHfA AMA aas·3171 n49 UUWATtl ........ 0 llotACHIH& •USED IMW'1• iU OCpeSIR 1'81.WB 16~4.Spd S/R~NLf' '78 S:.>i .Up. Alys 570PQM '692002. ap. Air, ZKGl.38 '73 3.0 CS Cpe. 4spd. 220KMT CloMd On S•daya PlY. Newport Shell. 280<> int"nt•lt-d c1111 · 54» 5445. rood. Sl25. 642-1223 & aa,k 4•• Trawler 1976 Island leries.;.., asking S350Jofr. counta. 5 yr 50,000 mile CHEVROLET W°C:i H NB STA1'B1''ARM rorDeOe. Mlte.llaneous 8080 • 645-69.u; warrantysavallable. 1970. 2800CS auto, all t wy, . . lNSURANCt!CO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gypsy. Loaded. Ne w CopefandMtnlnc 2828Harbor8lvd. xtras,1mrnac.$97SO.Call s.r,tc-e Station Allen JlJ:J HylandAve<.:M NEED 2 •mall bikes, WANTED ;1~~'ss Brlstol . MotorcScooycrst.s 200l Elst.SASM-8000 COSTA MESA wkdaya . 840·7803, dant. e111per, 115 E. 17th EqualOpporEmployer 13·U" wit h coaster t. 9150 ___ __.; _____ 1 546-1200 e\•es/Wknd.a640-QS2 Sl..Calt.aNesa.Ca brakea. Roaaonable . TOP CASH DOLLAR • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6188roncoRoadster good ----------1 -=----------- --------iuti I It y peraon -535-364S PAID FOR YOUR 38 xl4 unfln molded ·70 HD Sportster Xlnt condit' pp eest'ort WEPAYTOPDOLLAR apri 9715 SOUP.trSandwlchmaker, m1untenance. Sad· " JEWELRY, WATCHES, fbrgls pawer boat hull, cond. Rebuilteng:trans, 546-28~on. . er FORTOPUSEDCARS •••••••••••••••••••••• !llbl~ Viejo. Must be dlebaclt Colleae Misalon SCHWINN, Glrl1 28 • ART OBJECTS. GOLD, cabin & flybridge. Deep semi·chop.S17SOor make FOREION,OOMESTlC 1974CAPRI exp'd.lcover18 Askfor Viejo Salary r ange eoodcond .. SSO. S I LVER SERVICE. Vpopulardesl&n.Sl2,000 offer.547·~ Trucks 95&0 orCLASSlCS Mar.Mom.581 ·0410 S832·Sl048 per mo. 7Sl-OH9 FINE FURN. & AN· ortrade!orsmallerboat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hyourcariaextraclean S ...... 1"8 831-9700. ext 302, 303 btwn MlclncJMaterials 1025 TIQUES. 645·2200 675-8074 '71500 Kawasaki Mack 3. ·73 Toyota P.U. Locally see us first. "" ""' 8 5 LUGG ""GET ,..GS ._....._ R-...& · needs motor work S22S. 0 w n c d . A M / F M BAUER BUICK LAND PLANNER · ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" "' ___,, """ Or Best offer. 646·9400 radao+extras. Gd cond 2925 Hurbor Blvd. i::,p·d . <·areer minded VALETS. for Newport Cs?~ Lu'!1,ber .. ~··x 1~"xl8' rrom your bu:s111ess car<t. Charter 9050 llf'M . 2PM Mon-Sat. ~'>().Harm. 499.3105 CAblu !\tci.u 979-2500 w t•reala\e des ign & lkh •tc:.laur;rnt. Hrs <';'.2),,? x11~. x16 (4l, Send one card for each ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ken. mgmt . abilities. Apply m 4PM tat 2AM, exper pre· 2 xlO xl4 , <432). T· tag plus one spare. W<' CHARTER --------1. ·14 Ford Ranchero. Air. per:.onw/r esumeto:Mr f'd. Interviewing 4PM bractcets(26l,6"-0878 return permanently CT•I '71 HarleySpor~ter. PSPB.radao.\Vith shell. Fuentes, R8 T. 8 EIN. daily. ~bby McGee's, Dogs 8040 sealed attracllve tag & Just reblt. Must sell. Xlnl cond S:JlOO or ofr W!\t FROST & ASSOC. 35J E Coast Hwy, NB.••••••••••••••••••••••• strap. meeting airline FULLYEQUfP1' Restoifer.548-0350 IH6l2l3 orR33 9199 B Wh l I D em"nls r• Day, week or month. UOlQuailSt , NB nan I e. --A.KC Poodle puppies, tiny . reqwr < • re -------1 ,ent loss & theft! For a f'orreser\'at1oru.call STl!\lULATING JOB Asst Wallreas·exper 'd. Apply toy, all shots. personalized tag enclose 673·8399 for owner of kitc hen re· in person. Bob's Family 530-6455 wallpaper. fabric or Boats, Sail 9060 75 . HD Sportster. Low i S Dix Luv A~f FM tape mileage, xlnt cond. CB . · ' ' · S2400Jofr 499.4444 & , a 1cond, shell. sun· ,.., ......... 5 • roor. ma~s etc. S3200 or '1<)<; I.:; I Ofr. 548 38J9 mod design showroom. Restaurant. 1409 So. El AKC Mani blk poodle "Day Glo" paper & we ••••••••••••••••••••••• llelpmg customers. or· Camino R ea l , San I T . d ·1'1 ~•II back & tram ~our ·70 Yamuha Enduro,. d I "lem"nl" ma e, 7 mo rame , a 0 d SOUTHWESTER.._. " .. 65 Dod"n Gd runn1 o c~ng .muter1a s, some '-• ... shots 5125. G-l5 7634 tags. r try two cur :. ,... µt•rrcct cond, 3GO ma. "' · n.,. typing helpful, s imple WAIT RESSES . haektoback. YACHT SALES nc\'cr been in dirt. $.S69 !\tctal rack /Camper math necess .. any age. E 0 Old English Sheepdog P RICES f'uJi32,35,45,45MKII t\.lti6b70. ~.~,l:~!,c !\lake offer. l'\111 or p/ume, but perm. xp. nly ·over 25 Pups. AKC, shots SlOO. S2 ca or 31!'.>.S Shark 24 Sloop ::itilOO """ """"" <.:osta Mesit. Please call 428 E. l7thSt. &15-6625&&15·7884 415lags Sl.60ea. .Morgon28t!qwpt S22.5 1973 BMW R6015 Fa1rmg. ·1.i Chevy LUY. :shell & &15·07971499·4015t!VS) WAREHOUSEMAN 619tagsSl.50ea :-.lcwpart30 race S24.400 bag:s, mint cond1llon. boot. AM tF!\l ra:s:selte, TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~1 1883!> BEACH ULVO HUNllNGlON IH.ACH 84:;,>. 77111 -!>40 0.\42 IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS ..__ ______ _ & WEIGHER 1WO AKC .MALE BOXER tu or more S1 .40 ea Ncwpart 30's (2 l Ofrer 546·9583. •STUDENTS• P UPPIES Sales Tax lncludt!CI lsldr301l Loaded $31M , . neweng, S230? _GiJ O~ Autos, lmPorted Full or P1llmc lo dis-Mature person to weig~ 540·1945 NO CARD'! Erwin320sleqpl S34 5 1977 Kawasaki KZ-100 '65 El ('amino 6. auto ••••••••••••••••••••••• tribute tip code d1rec· ~itaW....~! .. e. hSo? umsee lifbtL~nlg. Free toy ou 804 5 Draw your own or ~end Col.~ Super $32.800 Special. !650: 545·3973 aft air ,heat S750 Alfa Romeo 97 05 ton es in own area. ~eed "~"' n.Jme. address, phone &. 1'\IJ• 35 lake new S55M 6 wkdys anytime wknds 536.;430 ••••••••••••••••••••••• access to car, over 16. !\luslbenea1t&conscien· ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\C01lmakeonccardpcr CT41Charter or S76M FOR IMMED S ALE ------- 53.50 per hr. (7l4l l!ous. Appy 8 AM·9.30 Freelo goodhome.Colhe t.ig.Add25·each. to"uJi.J5anxious Offer llOND.;CL360.S pd 64Ford.8cyl.homemade 839.0700. AM. Llnwilco Labs. 2148 & black Relr1cver max Send check or money or to\IJ• .as Crwse SI lllM v •-t h,.. ixds253· shell. 40.000 miles. S750. ·11; AICa Romeo Alfella GT. Lo mi, air, AM /FM radio. 9900 mi. 833·9490 -----~ewportBlvd.CM. ture.Approx.2years old. derto: Charters&Slips :~ct'uasl ~":lrooes.mPurcocnha.sed !:_11·8868 STUDENTS-JOBS Very loveable. Excellent PILOT PRIMTIMG 2220 N t Bl .. .... -------Warehouse & vehicle with children. minds ewpar · Aug '76. Luggage rack, Vans 9570 Audi 9707 FOR SUMMER maintenance, deliveries, weir. Call 581.oo5s for P.O. Box 1560 673·9211 :.Hljustable backrest. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• P. lime ror S414.40 per good d riving record' Alice. Costa Mesa, Ca. !12626 LIDO 14 Plt!;1se call 499·l237 aft ~ \'an Conversion Co. sell '72 AUDI I OOLS mo. Growing co. Must be heavy lif'ling. Tues-Sat. ---pm wkdys any liml' ., d .77 18+. Call lOam·lpm, Non smoker. Start S3 + 5 :'\fO. OLD Puppy, fem. Tradition a l We.dd1ng Trailer.Extras • 1n g -cmo:.· I . 4 Door. Automatic, air 714. 751·8285. 0 v er lime. w 1 n d ow Beagle/gold rel\' mix. drL'l>S. ,~1th \ e11. !:>1ze 10. SU95 612·670ti '11-.nds custom Chev . bay win· sc?~nrd001t.1o(n1360ing IU&l.8 track Design, 3195 D A1rpart Lovable do". &16·~923 S15. 963· 17~ ___ Cal 20 immaculate v. ath ·n 110-.CD,\ 500 .j Excel dows, i.:aucho & many ex· "' SUMMER HELP ., -· d w h F · tra-; Long whl hasc. 2. '7i SADDLHACK Loop Dr. Costa Mesa. • · .-Exµert Clock repa1nng. OB. full equip. $3700 eon •l airing. <:MC!.hortv.hl base.p1c. VALLEYIMPORTS ~ow haring in Hll depts. 556-6981 Free to good home. t> mo rt!asonable also buy & IH2·.W63 ask for Rieb .\Like ofr 536·5825 '.l.mdows, U· bed. many tor sail's & serv. & de· male Dalmatia n max. sell clock~. Peterson's ex tr as. 957·8267 & 831·204049,5-'4949 VG, 4 speed, air condi· Uonlng & low mileage. l31.8GNN). SADDLHACK VALLEY IMPORTS 83 I ·2040 495.4949 atwn 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRIVEA. UTILE ••• SAVE A LOT SHOP&CO:'\tPARI:: BARWICK DATSUN San Juan Capistruno 831·1375 493.3375 NEWPORT DATSUN SPECIALS 1976DATSUN 710 2 Door :\utom.1t1c with air cond. C359NXM l. HOWS3895 888DOVESTREET :Sear MacArthur &J umborec Roads 833·1300 TOP BUYER See us C1rst. & last! Top dollar paid ror imports. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor 81\'d. la v I! r y. :\1 us l have We need 50 people who are 63Hl297 l!J3.4088 32' ERICSON : Launched dm crs lie. Earn up to at. leas t 10 lbs over· Fumitur late '75; bristol cond. & '75 YAMAHA 125 En-t>l2·2334:.E_lr_. ___ _ '70 RARE Super 90. Gd. Costa ~esa s.io-&110 S7 PER HR weight. Call Ms. Stone al e 8050 :\tOVING SALE 2 bwrn. nately equipped. $29,750. dwo. Lns them 4,000 ·72 f-'ord. Xlnt cond. rblt •• • 751·917S. We can tell you -·•••••••••••••••••••• dressers. l pwr mower, 4 640·9408eves & wknds. mll~s. Sl 9 5 . Call mlr, crpl 'd. Ofr. Mike. Call.751·9790 how to lose pounds & • **I BUY** dining rm chrs .. record .61; CA L ·2s. Custom '67S..3622eves. 4!Ji27!11,837-6100 Sw•t hbo d O ~am money al the same . , • . player, 1 couch, 1 book ---. 1c ar pr ume. Good.used furniture .& shelf Span. Qns iie galley. LPR. Gl!:N . '73 fordCustomVan,PS, P l1ml' eves & wknds. Apphanres OR I will hdboa~ 636.~ SPIN. Dingy Inc I'd. Good .76 CB 360T Honda for as· PB. <.'Ustom pamt. new Will train . Super ior Women w.an t ed ~or seUorSELLforYou. · 4c:!.,n08d 1 .7 S7900 /or ofr. sumption of loan. c;11 Int. xlnl. 54000/besl ofr. An.wenng Service, 250 housecleaning service. MASTERS AUCTION O'KEEFE fJ Merritt dbl. """" &t5 5894 7-l0:30am. or aft 1:148 0563 E. 17th Sl. Ste I, CM f\JU hor part time. $3.20 646-8686 & 833·9'25 oven atv., avocado, xlnt. 14. Lehman FG. •ai'lboat. Jµm -- -per r. Must have own cond. $200. Twin mal· ., · ·75 Dodge. P /B, P /S, TELEPHONESALES trans.559-0327 Furniture Str ipped & tress $20. 162·2111 aft S450. '73 11onda350.icyl. Stereo. customized in · Students 15 & O\'er to R f'ni hed b E t . 6pm 673·1440or673·1320 PERFECT' out 28,000 mi. 56195. help on project for non-Work p/limc, earn ~/Ume 7~·~9d s ~s.3:v~· . 548 1386 profit organization . on comm1ss1on & incen· Y · Approx. 200 '\•ds uc;cd Eric 2·35 COMMOTlON. t>i3·7123 ------ • Work from our orrice lives Exciting new mov-EARLY Amer. Sofa. ~d. crptg. Rood cond .. one of the fastest & best "'4otorHomes Sale Autos Wont~ 9590 • :'\Ion lhru Fri pm & Sal 1e st!r\11re for .Laguna cond .. J match'g. Maple a10<.'ado, S2. p<•r yd in ~~u~~~~~tj,()35 available. R~ StoracJ'e 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• am. ·Hourly wage + area., Call 831·3242 ask tbls. Sl60 or besl ofr. cldg p11d. 837-7~25 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE • bonus. Call 494.5559 aft 4 for :\tikc McCarthy 957-0825 h'7.~·3183 · 1-1' catamaran w itrlr. :\lOTOR HOM ES mileage, must sell. S'995. --Anyume 752-1660 76 8210. 2 Door. AM /F!\1 8 W 97 I 2 rudio. Lo ml. Mint cond . M 642·6271. 552·i181. •• • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • 542·6166 Connie SADDLEBACK BMW 1 COMEIH & SEE THEALL NEW 630CSI NOW!!! COMPLETE BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ----- 1975DATSUN 12 I 0 FASTIACK With air cond .. radio & h eater. On ly 28.000 male~. 1298~lXE l. Sale pneed al ONLY $3225 NABERS AUTO CENTER 1425 Baktr St . C.M 540·9109 pm . Merchondis~ Spanish Hexagon table CITRUS Trees bearing Bestolfer. f'OR RENT HEED Telephone Sales ••••••••••••••••••••••• w 6 chrs. chandelier. fruit. 4· lo a· tall. Call54S-0350 From Sl50 wk .?70·06 lt CLEAN SADDLEBACK If you Ii ke m aking Antfqi1M1 8005 cabinet/dry bar, desk & Sl2.50-Sl6.50. 548·2°"6 24· Columbia Contender. Rent 23· FIREBALL. s 1c. USED CARS VALLEY IMPORTS 19i6 Datsun 280Z. air. A!\1 FM stereo eassctlc, ~il\'er. cusl int . 831·3961 money. ha\'ing run & ••••••••••••••••••••••• chr. sewing cabinet Tw · -xl nt cond, UjUSl sell louds of windows & NOW 831·2040 495.4949 ta I k in i o n l he W d I d w.storage & top expands Go senes s~ats for four S499510fr. 642.2455 rounlerspace. 645-2283 CALL PAPPY 260Z. A C. Xlntrond. • phonc ... cull us. P 1time & On er an . for cutting. Single bed. 7 e r. m.a n . 3 n ~ u ~ g e s.t300. F lime :.harts avail Of . drawer dTesser & mir· operas in Seattle Jul~ 18· SOL C.\T 18, xlnt cond. 540-5630 ORANGE COUNTY'S !16839RS Great l'O. benefits Fast Anflques! ror. 2 end tbls. 6 lamps, 19· 21 and 23· Will sell at many xtras. S2000 SO. CALIF'S OLDEST -------- udvanceme nt. Sal+ llCGE wa r e house 49J.1303aft6:30PM rost. Reply lo Box No 963-9355 LARGEST 0 l975280Z. Xlntcond. :--Ju comm while training. crammed with over 500 -.-. 929 P .O. Dox 1560. Dail} .. lar~. auto tram •. cam as Phonc S40·6091. music boxes. nickelo-Dmette tbl, synthetic Pilot.C.M.92627 26" PEARSON. Alberg de tleetof··:o-;ew··:\totor rover S6000 bst ofr. --·--------deon pianos. circus or· but<·her blk, seats 4. S35. Save on ".Iona .••ar~hall ,ign, full keel sloop Home Rentals. Over 140 2626HARIOR ILVO. .i9;.3549 a ll Spm TI h Sal II I k Corner bed end tbl -r. ·" , S<:ott.494i02l.63!l·572~ 1977modelstochoose COSTAMESA ·------;-e ep one 8$ Rans. wa c oc s. l ' lreatmenls. Res SJ for from; l8'to32'. -----Salcs·Sen ·ice-Le asing '75 280Z. 1mmat·. cond grandfather c lock s, walnut S35. I orlahle S2 50 646·8406 Columbia 26. Mark II, ex I . d d CAR OUTLET R C I II A F 1 Work p/11me. Earn extra rascinatini.: antiques. blk1wht TV SlO. 830·4477 _ .:.. _· _ nsurance mclu c OY GrYttr, ftC. :'\lu:.t sc . Air, A:'ta :\ , cash in our circ ulalion Over Sl .OOO 000 Worth aft 4P:\f Miscellaneous tra clean. 6 ba~s sails. 9.9 Dale's RV Rentals. lnc. Cash For Cars Rolls f{oyce BMW ~lt!rc<• tap~. mags. TIC\\ sales room. Flexible hr:. Americu~ l~ternalional Deller than new: 2 grl'cn Wanted 8081 ;v~n~u~~· 21 ~,oa~ ~~nr C7l41559·4446 Paid For Or Hot 1540 Ja mboree ~f~s s'i. ~[~kl:ll';2.~fs!J <.:aol1~ ;;'~t~:~~·. ~~~~·0~~.men ~llllenes , l80~-T Ketter ,·clvel barrel chairs . ••••••••••••••••••••••• t714 l542-:l!l73 or evei. -2145HAR80R BLVD. Newport Beach 640'6444 6•s.<.H32 .\.lll-030l LATimrs an gSt.. Irv an~. Tel. Beautyresttwin boxspr· SCASHFOR$ 644-ti082or552·715l ·;7 FOUR STi\R 23', tHarbor&\'icloraal '762002.Air,snrf,AM·FM ----754-1777. Open V.ed th~u 1ng & mJllress. Dining l.ood used !urn/refngs hunkheds. A!\f lFM tape, COSTA MESA cas:-.. m a~s. s tic k 'i3 Dal~un 610 Sta W~n. TELEPHONE Sat 9AM to4 P!\f. V1s1l. table & 4 chairs Garis Freezers & s tov es Venture 21. sips 4. all op c r s~ control, A C 642-0653 13.ooom $7500. 644·4671 ~terco. new lirt.''i. xlnt. SOl.l<.:ITORS BRASS BED bicycle. Phone 645 I319. 546-076S hons. trailer meld l3SOO + other x tr a s. PP. PP 551 1989 art 6P!\I :'\fature females w ·sales 642-0245 Sl-1,10>. 842·18L8 WE p Y i~ 3 0 C'S. 1mmar. lo mi, 4 ----- and or phone exp. Hrly. FACTORY Couch. chr. mahogany Musical A spd.allextras 1968 Datsun 1300 w shell. +bonuses. 714 .968.3384 L~. :.l'lecl ion of pure lbl. iron patio tbl, good 1Mfr111Mnts 8083 30' YAWL 1971 Dodge EXCEL 19'. TOP DOLLAR il4·752·82tl $00 :-.lew tares. Call wit ----BRASS Beds ~ Reas. cond, bstofr499·3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aft cabin. new motor. ~lps 6. comp self cont'd. Ii. 552956.'i TELLER prires. Buy d irect & 8 d ......... ki Conn Min·O·Mallc elcc. S4.995. AY646·9000 Xlnl cond. S6900 751-6610 FOR NIFTY '76 B~tW. Mint cond -------i.ave• ran new.,,,..., ng sz. II d" T T IMPORTS Sunrf. AM /FM stereo 8 I 974 :>ATSUN Level hl'aded & cheerful TllE W/\/\G BED rin sz & rull sz. also wtr o.rgan, exce enl con •· CAL 20 W ffrlr. 6 hp OJB railers, ravel 9170 260 z telle r needed p1t1 me • heds S3l·3860Mario t1on,$1i00,P.P.532·1259 VHF.Ssails,cvr.extras ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ir tape deck. 23M mi, Conturl Mrs. Croxon. 2JJ4 Newport Ill, -St-595. 640-6772 17' y, ;20· of rm, must see. MARQUIS MOTORS mag w h Is . Burgun 4 speed. u1r cond .. mag ()44.146l. ti422712 SPECIALSA.••ir: Pianos&Orgons 8090 V d C 11 28802 MargueritePkwy d)t creme. S7500. Ph 11het'ls&AM,FMradlo I . -a;..:; ••••••••••••••••••••••• KITE XI t d ac. rea Y Sl500. a frlU·l683 1-l7!J:'l:J p l lmpe.r1a Savmgs&Loan O\K Roll Top desk, Hall lnhudwood r:orfee&end • n c on • m 11s.10J936. l\llSSIONVIE.Jo • · Equal Oppor Employer Seat w /beveled mirror & tblc;, reg S340. Now only Organ Teacher ; play a ~50 Pvt Ply 642-11\02 831·2880 49 5. I 2 I 0 ·n 13.ivana, 25M m1 . pq S4DDL!IACK 5185 St l S l l song the first hr. No 17' /\r1stocral. sips 6. air VALLEY IMPORTS Sideboard+ many more THEaru"lNraT~RE music exp nded. My ~IlALLENGER32 cond. toilet, showe r. Sell1dleitems ply $6850. Call 644-0515 83 TELLERS ~~l~!~~~N~~~~ot<>; CONNt.-:CTION home,&16·3489. 1915, Diesel. VHF. \'antly W/\\ash basin , __ y2·S678 d}.6457786ev -~·2040495-490 'EWACCOUNTS TRY EMP 7351He'I U l L H 8 TV --M shower. ped . s teering, \\1.r htr. furnace. refni:. Auto• New 9100 A.uto1, Hew 9100 Autos, Htw 9100 Permunent full time. ORlUM 10120 I . m . . . • Ruu.o, depth fndr shp & more l f p ... A d a m s A v e . a l 8-l2·1244 HJR, Steno 8098 67S.S280 s' ir: 7884 s ove w oven. ressur~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••-•• typing req·d, pre-Brookh H8 """"""" or ~ wtr S}Stem. 5 man rub· nous exper desirable but urst, · ~ C us tom made ornate •••••••••••• ...... ••••• C I • RCACOLORTV,25"Ear-Ll00 t.J w/lrlerS1095.Gd IX'rboat.w/5 HP eng,& not necessary. Instant cash paid for com-urn tu re: 7 Squ a r e d N ,. sml. stored in closet. EZ I fr tbl I" Amer1'can Cabinet, con ear ..,oron::i 1·r h' h t'k :\futual Savings & Loan plele antique shop inven· ~ ass top co ee , 2 see-J 1 l 1Lc . 1 e new. $3200 2801E.Coast HwyCdM tories. Call Larry lion breakfront. 7' high some work needed. $75. C714>780·S2S8 -firm.54lH372 ~1r. l\ull 675·5010 '.\1organ.<714l540-3955 king/queen style chairs. 963-Til9 18' Sol Cal S1900. Trlr, Auto ~-v-iee--P-art_s __ 1 Equul OptyEmpl M1F -low cabmet bar. Make Super Stereo-will sell ~ xtras ... yellow,w /yellow. &Accessories 9400 ---------10AK S·Roll t op desk, ofr.6-W·2888. priceor"·tofr. whtsa.als.646-7597 54"cxceptional cond. --ir.> ••••••••••••••••••••••• I EL. P t ime, eicper. Nds exceptional home. ame table, 4 c hairs CallS4S·S583 CLASSIC Columbia. 5.5 SAV EWITH t.elephonesollcitor.work 51450.631-0885 c us tom mad e, S2U. locrts&Marine U.S.29.Xlntcond.w/51'°J L"SED&REBUILT anernoons. C05ta Mesa &M>-114.leves. EquipMftf HP O/B. S8000 firm. FOREIGN CAR PARTS orr1ce. No selling, nol•--------11 P:\NISH dinette set W/4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-2565dys: Mary. •Engines appts. $4 .00 per hour· Mr. chrs. & xtra leaf In xlnt. Gtneral 90 I 0 23· Cli pper 0 8, trlr, knot. .-Transmissions _Le_w_ls_. 549_·l_Bl_9 ____ 1 cond. S901bes l ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sips 5, all safety, boUom 4 Rear Ends 67S.2016 Folboat canoe type w/all ITares TRAVEL Agent. min 2yrs paint PP.633-6163 • Fenders exper. Call Millie Harbor accessories Nu cond -=---------l ./Doors Tl"avel 675-1311 Sl90. 548·7406 CAL24 , Bumpers •~.-&.. Mcrin• With Newport Shp. IMPORT TRAVEL AC.ENT With •l leaat l yr expr & good client lollo•lng. Topaalary. Call 7~ TYPISTS SECIETARIES ----"' 93750 642-0095 Equipment 9030 AUTO SUP PLY1 16' Hobie Cat, w /trallcr. 101 N. Manchester, fully equlp'd, $1500. Anaheim 776-9900 546·7506 HEW ISLANDER 30 Mark 11, Tune 11pe at your home. --.~-------• launched 3ns. Xlnt cond. Cuarnnleed & licensed. F u 1l el e cl r on i c 1 M0-!7(2&47~T6 w/Palmer eng. 127,000. 631-<ll86 AMtos for S• I ' • r c • J I ' CJe DAILVPILOT Monday, July 11, 1 en I • IA.uloa, Hew tlOOIA.ulo•. H ew tlOOjAMto., Hew tlOOjA.utot• Me" tlOOIAMtos. Hew tlOOIAMtos, Mew tlOG ...............................•..............................•...••. ········••k••,. ............................... ie.-. ................... . . JOHNSON & SON HAS A CAR FOR YOU I • 1972 LINCOLN 4 Door Sedan Black with matching mrenor and vinyl root lull pawer ol course air condollonlng and more. many miles of good lransPC>f1ahon al a low pt1Ce. L•c. J433EHP 52495°0 1972 MERCURY Marou1s 4 Door Sedan Full p0wer. comlort lounge seal,. radio. aor cond1hon1ng vinyl root au1oma11c 1ransm1ssion. onced so low Lie • 179ESO s 1599°0 1972 FORD Counlry Souore Wagon Nice wagon with power sleering & oower brakes radio air cond1t1oninq rpal nice for lhose weekend trios Lie. '242ELU 2626-Harbor Blvd. All Cars Plus Tax & Loe All Cars Sub1ect to Prior Sale USED CAR SPECIALS 1975 MONARCH Beaulllul green metallic woth whole 11'1eroor & matching vinyl root. aor cond111on1ng. p0wer steering & Power brakes. radio. automallc 1ransm1salon. A real Jewel. Lie. #46tPEV 54395°0 1974 FORD Torino Couoe. Sharp and clean. whole with black vinyl roof & onlerior. automatic transmission pewer brakes oower steering. radio. air oond111on1ng. Lie J635LAK 52995°0 1974 LINCOLN Contmenlal 4 Door Sedan Solt beige woih tealher 1nleflor. and brown vinyl roof lull oower of coorse stereo air cond1roon1n9 a qreat tam11y car. an oulstand1ng buv Loe. J666KJC 1976 FORD P1ck11p C11moer Soec1a1 V-8 aulo tran5 air cond1t1on1nq power Meerong power Clise brakfl5 radio he.uer A lruly line truck for work Of play• • F25YRA55306 1972 FORD Ponto Beige w1lh matching inlenor 4 cyl 4 speed radio. le$S than 40.000 mile&. Lie J061GIO 1975 COMET 4 OoorSedan Aulomatic trans1T1111S1on oower steering radio. air cond1toon1ng Whole With a saddle tan interior. priced to sell Lie •187MXG ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN -MERCURY DEALERSHIP dOHNSON a SON LINCOLN MERC URY COUGAR CA PRI 1974 LINCOLN ConMet11• Ccupe Medium 8elge extenor. will! dllrit bfown v1nyt roof. and brown leather Interior. full QOWer. air condlttoning. stereo speed cootrol. 1111 wheel. & more See 11 now lie. •075KEK 54995°0 1973 DODGE Polara 4 Door Sedan Medium brqwn rnetelllc. with gold colOfed cloth interior. OOW8f brakes. power steering. •Ir conditioning. radio. au toll\llic tranemllsion. Ideal· faintly sedan Pn~ to go. lie. #583ROK 5219500 1974 FORD • Door Sedan Nice soft yetlow With green interlOI' and vmyl roof PC>Wer steenng & oower ·brakes atr conditioning, radio, automatoc tranSITllSSIOn Lie. 1786KYI C0.sta Mesa • 540 .. 5630 -Autos, Imported s. IMported . Autos, Imported Autos. IMported Autos, Used ~. Ut•d Autos. tJsea Autos, UMd Used ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9940 Pinto 9957 Fiat 9725 Karmann Ghia 9735 Opel 9746 Toyota 9765 GeMf"Cll 990 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9930 Ford ·75 12-t S PYDER X!nt 19fil Karmann Ghia.Fully 730pe1Rallye2dr,4 spd, i3 Corona, 2 dr, auto, 1 BllCKl.IH ·73 Cam;&ro. wide rear ·73 )1ARK IV. loaded. l3Courier P1ckup,mags. ·7.a Deluxe Wgn.Aulo/air. l Ond. 5·spd, AM·f:\1 recondrltoned in & out. air. P vt pl y. Sl800. owner. S1350. Pvt pty. 1975 svt.whitew saddle ma f1, ste reo t ape. Xlnt cond. Priced for steel belts, FM Radio. tug rack,xhtt cond,12495 cass.. "tra~. H::.t ofr Excellent. Sl600. 546·4321 557-8862. Call 499·3493. intenor, AM /FM stereo, y~llow w /blk top. Must sale. 552·9134 cu1tom inte rior. trick Or Best Offer. 645-7221, ~187150 LI-~-9738 Pant-a 97..-7 air, full pwr. orig. haveS'l77l.Jk>b,SSJ.·2000 99•2 paint.air.shocks.Shows t!VesSJ6·68S9 l""'IUUIQ .... .. "68 CORONA. R&H. 60000 d or552·547!> C«Yette ;;a lo\·ing care. Call 646·5850 171' ! l:!l SPYUEll 5 ::.pd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• m• uto A l manuals. Must sell. ue ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• after 6. Econony special 1974 Pin· '\:'11 1 L':\I, xlnl. c·o n(I. Be~t ... a ;,,2·.().·133 to relocation. $8500. or .-~ '74 L. Mint. White, rarely ,,.. f k 1 71l Camaro LT. Rally 1976 Corvette·ln beautiful .---to Sta. Wgn. 39,000 mi, Ufler.5411-712!.I d . b!>l o fer t a es t u s Sport Package. 19.000 condition & with low 6'I ,Country Sdn Station Best o(fer over S2000. nven.$16·000· Volksw-n 9770 wk end540-151Sext242. Wg Ori xi ... c E d c 1-551-4038 -..,-rm, AC. A!\Lf'M stereo. miles . Pwr. windows, n. g owner. "~ on t a c t O OK . miracle mazda ·;5 FIAT xrn. Xlnl cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buick 991 O P 0, P. S. raJJey wheels. mags, stereo, air~nd. & cond. $815. 493.7030 64-1-4360 mags. s te r t•n . new P h 97 0 -4 ld S n -ti I . b f 89 3 ---------I 1 95 p h ~ e 5 1 lit • upr...,e e o m1 ••••••••••••••••••··~·· a~f1006 or sl or. 751· 1 pin striping. (4 WT>. Uncoln 9945 .75 Pinto Wag. PS. PB. ~~~o.'ds s. s.i 1. . 2150 Hart.or ll•d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Snrf A:\1 /FM ster like nu '71) Skyhawk. Sporty. Like -t For sale-tisk.lng $7995. ••••••••••••••••••••••• R&H. Auto trans, air, V6. - ---,.........&_ ....., __ 6..-r5700 76 Porsche 914 2.0 Xlnt _!:. PG4G·l441 '646·69l_~ new. 25M m i. 22mpg. Cort Fox Leasiag. Call PLUSH PLUSH PLUSH New gtl belted tires. lo 7" F" t 1·1s s •d· I t _.. ...._ .. .,.. Chev ol•t 9920 645 3661 -ia ~ .~an. xn rond ., very low mi .. ·n We!>lphalta camper. SJOOO.Call646-Z4 14 r • 1976 Lincoln Mark 'lV, mi. Pvt ply. S3250. ~;fr'~~ .. bo.v~n. ~5;~~rbo.~~!t. Mercedes Benz 9740 many extras. 55(7422 A:\-t . FM 8·trk. Bought ·7-1 Regal. l owner. 39,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·16 Con-ette, wht, T-bar , Creamy yellow, majestic 5564181.644·2228 1,.-,3 00.,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eves new in Feb. Bst ofr. · p s 1 velour Int , moon roor, -:-• ..., --. 673 29.,, rn1. atr. stereo. till whl. 1974 CHEVY auto, a i r. I • e ec A ... iF•·t ta"", aU '"lras . 72 Pinto Ruoa bout. l ·;3 llSO Spyder c:onvt 19,500 m1. :\I Ji: "his. lug i;a;.:c rack. 8 trk Sll'n•o :'lltnt cone! S:!l50 P P < >nly o" ncr ni3··1285 19i0 Fiat 124 Coupe Ne'~ engme. new patnl, nC\\ lire,,. nc" brakes & mag wheel<; ,\5k1ng s2:;00 \I UST S E L I. ' C a 11 55-1.om Lease Porsche ·75 914 2 o New · ,,.. elec windows. 455 engine. wndws. Better than nu, 1 i'0oo ~r· s.lo~•!>lO " owner. Mags, A/C, auto. eng. Appear. grp Fact "6.5 vw Bug . Mags. tires. Beaut cond. Pvt. S3i80. CAPRICE COUPE only 6400 m i. S8850. · · Lo mi. 960-15.59 Hew • Used mags. Xlnt cond. Lots of AM-F:\t Sirk Bst ofr. aft Ph&16·9273eves1wknds. Hardtop. Automatic. 499·3493. McrYenck 994'7 . . L . OVER 100 xtras.S7000.Call833·08S9 6,898.57090r 963.2994 1>wr. StC'enng-brakes·. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 Pmto. Pvt owner . All ;ifl 5. ·;2 RIVIERA. loaded, I door locks " windows. 77 Corv. loaded. stereo. . xtras. Nu pnt. 31,000 m1. MERCEDES ·75 SCI ROCCO JSK mi, ownr. Xlnt. cond ~1 ust air cond .. tilt wheel & air , titt wheel, & extras. 73 :\1AVERICK. 4 d.r . $1200. 751-1589 O H DISPLAY 59 Porsche, 1600 Super AM FM 8 k p t Pl see to appreciate~ Make \ inyl roor. (720JOS ). Buy or assume lease. Sedan. auto trans, lo m1.. ------ Hous• of lmrorts Like new thruout. SJ.ISO SJ 50 ·E tr 7·35 69v 2·.. y. ofr. 5-ll··HOS & 640·4277 Priced tnscll al Oays8·5,634·2019. Ron new tires. Gd . cond . ·74 Rt:NA BOt:T Xlnt. ~ 1~12130 1 · ves I· · ... Sl,950 646-9076 a ft l.'Oftd. Radio, rad. tires. \UTHORIZ D ·10 BUG x Int cond .. 7 5 Sky I ark. V · 8. O~LIISElROS2 5 I 9 7 5 C 0 R V ET T E 3.30P:\1 Sll!IJO ofr 837·5102 :\IERCEDES DE:\LER * 76 PORSCHE • Porsche :.eats. low mi. hatchback. 17,000 m1, "-"' Hardtop. Bra nd ne w. 6&>2Manrhestl'r. TURBO CARRERA Moving Best ofr. SJ.850. 675·8100 t9·5 Mon· Jt..UTOCEHTER $250.&44·2539 Mercury 9950 Plymouth 9960 Bul'na Park Cstm multi p u rpose &1'1 l389 fr11 P P 1425 Baker St.. C.M. Cougar 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 523·7250 radio, s unroof, .~now 540·9109 ·72 MO:'-ITEGO 4 dr. all """Pl m Fur· Wag S450 ·69 Spvder Convert ble " '67 VW IUG 69 Buick Riviera. xlnt • •••••••••••• .... ••••••••.• pwr. l ownr. Sl375 ""' Y · ~ • · • J 1 · On the Santa Ana Fwy· white. ebony black in· · best ({ Must Sell must sell, reblt eng, new --Excellentcondjtion cond. New tires, int. ·53 Chevy N6va, wagon. ·75 Cougar, silver . Lb mt, 493-9781 or o er. · brks. roll bar. SlSOO or 1972 :\lercedes Benz 250 tenor. Only 11 •745 miles. 5ll50 499.2769 SlOOO. 546-7506 Good trans. car . New xlnl cond, 759-4005 or P S, P !B. runs well. blil ofr \'1ck1e. 1192·1176 sedan. Red w,air & Expresses pr ide of . Codilloc 99 f5 brakes 548·4116.$290. 673-1619 '72 Mere.Col. Park,A/C, ~-8351 afl 5 :30. hm. or wkday morn.,•. stereo radio. 6 cyl. Ex · ownership. <Se r 0064) 1964 VW B Lo mt re fuJI power stereo xlot •-A! 9965 "' D'ELEG • o..1ce us, . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 MONZA LIKE NEW ft...A-9935 d "•K ' · 9 .,:..,,, rvnnac 6i571·'0 c"pLi'onal cond. 673·6377 -"'" built e n g1'n e S600 8' ... .....,... con .,.. m1 54 ·~ .. '" . . Twn I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uyownr 626 W.17thSt. 646-8045 cpe, 17,000 m. x nt. P 8 P S 19i4 124 Sports Convert, 2 547.9250 ---------cond. Bestofr. 751· ·s3 Dodge Dart. Good '75Monarch Ghia, VS. Dix '74 Ventura. : • f • tops, A:\l.F M s lereo.'754.'iOSEL, silver gray. Askfor Ron 1957VWBUG . eond. $500 /b s t oCr. intr. ¥inyl root, P/W, alr.AMFM.auto.Xlnt 20.soo mi. Xlnt cond. ~.000 mi, sun roof, fully Call Peter S4S-004S 70 MONTE!CARLO 673-8746aft9PM PB. P S, air, AM /FM cond. S1850. Pt\:552-4999. SJS!l5. 752·5752or67 ..... ....,,, 1"....1000•"·9371 · '6.13568, new paint, rebll 1974 CADILLAC A·l cond. A/C, stereo, stereo tape deck lo ml ., ,.,.,., ,,.,.. ~ ena, very clean. S4900. 751, Ltd edltloo Sclrocco bckt seals, P /S, P /B, nu Ford 9940 S3600.' Ph 552-0258 & ·11. Fireblrd &pril. vs. 1971 Flal 850 Racer, Good '68l\t~Z250 SE Cpe. Xtra 552-0522 s lic k , air , s &.e re o COUPE DEVILLE tires: etc. Or ig ownr. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• M2·7000 !1~·.!.,t~reo. best offer. Cond. $1150. 752·&752 or cle ... •, elec. sunroof, new •-F u ll powe r assi sts, Sl.650/bSt fr 556-7073 _.&Al' .... ~. Roll R 9756 cassette, -x t r a s. leather interior, AM/FM 0 ·~.--PHIL . '75 M C I Air r II 673·4* brlts. just l.t1.11ed. Wooden s oyce 673·3552 Onte ar o. • u . G nd p . I 30 OOC inter. Eves & Wknds (1) ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo with t.ape player & ·57 Gorvalr Monza 110. LONG pwr. A,M/FM radio. Ult 73 ra nx.on Y • Honda 9727 993-7579 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. SUMMER SPECIAL C.abriolet top. 0.30KRK>. 64.000 ml. l owner. whl, rear seat spkr, new ml!es. very cood cood, •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 1973 VW,AM1FM st ereo, $5988 644-0496or640-0020 . FORD Ures.34M mi.Xlntcond. or i g owne r . xtras , Brand ..... •77 ·50. 300SL Cpe Rdstr. red JR{ ROY S4200. Ph ~sooo. ext 681 54.'J.1930eves. n•W lacquer /blk lthr. Con· CARVER ra d . t i res. Call art Corvair SpyderConvl. dr846-93:!9 HONDA C 7·30PM $1650 lakes il' Nabe '"" restored. tnv ..... mt Sttc. '68 Ffreblrd. ars COW'S qlty 1-627·9598 or ROLLS-ROYCE . ' . . rs ""' • ~· Red ed PS. PB I Gd .,,,., 9"""" 714-49S-L578 run. $2195. 5'36·9~3 or '75 Mere Cous a r XR7. uc · / • 8 r. u ..i.uy 1-vc.o· ...,.. IMOJ1mbofH cond Try S800 64~59 ..-.A" .. ___, .. 1(11 ·m vw 68 A l Cadillac 213·943·3971 Xlnt cond. Loaded. or. . . ToCIMIOM,.._! ·59 280 S L. Me tallic ,..._ __ ............ · m. u o. rer,Pb494.a49 U . ..._.IVERSITY ~~!~~n· ,1.~~~"lSpd. ___ cl_O_H_o _SUN_oA_n __ , 494-6404~ 644-4311 69 Chev Malibu, auto. AC, r. """",_..... vi..-...... 261,)(l HJrhm Blvll. new brakes, palnt. must otds..oblle . ~WK LL\N~ ·m VW Convertible, good Co)t.i Mcs.i s4o.9IOO !~...!! apprec. S850. u......-...a... ,........:..._ GMC 5G MBZ JIO.A. 4 Dr Seel. condition. .....,.~ .._ ~ • X1nt cond. S3SOO or bst TrKb oCr.c.JLMM>lOI. M -1-..... Sl.200 &f6.7s29 -------172 lmpaJa,xlnttrans,car, 28SOHarbor Blvd. n28C$. unrool ai bite i'lUl&)l' Cared. '76VWIUS lt74CADILLAC A~1~~~/wknda ta Mga 540-9640 on bla~lt. areat ri~pe. Rolls Royce & BeoUey lo mi. ssaoo. 552--0611 • COUPI DEVILLI -~ Ci·.. B t b'"-k v•-Offi -3 r..-aA•-•-s""Vlc". With full powe r. Ont ·ss Chevy. Perlect body, . ... VIC • c uaC • Allll er. Vf •J:NI ~.. .... .. 68 vw. sln1le ;w•u•r. I b d # _.. .,,00 •'63CLOUD IU -owner car n super con-nee e ng. Bit 0 1 r . """""' ..,._~ ~<Oc: 'stOO 4 9-3469 dllion. <834KLI>. Mutt 980-2319aft5 "'_....., ConveNlon. Gd. cond. Sll,500 (733NOX) 9772 see to appreciate! ---------• 7S5 "A'' W.11thSt, CM SAOOLOACK (710 631-0545 VALLEY IMPORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831-2040 495-4949 '73 El Dorado. Lo ml. Mlt· Ing Low Blue Bk. 'C39QO. l J • r Cl • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley · EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JULY 11, 1977 Afternoon .N.Y. Stoeks ' Wante d : Ostrich, 'Good DispositiOtJ'~ 8y WILLIAM SCRAEIBER Ot .. OMl't f'I ... 11.tH Wben Paul and Marie Fidler lost their $20,000 trained oslrlch, Ichabod. ln a freak Huntington Beach trafllc accident last mollltb, tbey wondered if a repl&cement could ever be found. Ichabod wu the fourth ostrich owned by the Buena Park pro· fusioeal macician.s and the flJ'St Dog Clinic SetinHB A rabies clinic will be held between 7 and 8 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Murdy ' Fire Station on the com er of Gothard Street and Murdy Circle in Hunt· ington Beach. Huntington Beach area dog owners may have thei r pets vaccinated for $2. Dogs must be at least four months old. The clinic is sponsored by the Huntington Beach Rotary Club in cooperation with the Orange County Public Health Department and Southern California Veterinary Medical As· sociation. · Hostages In Hijack 'Released " HELSINKI, Finland (AP)- Two hijackers who seized a Sov· iet jetliner on a domestic night released more than half their 79 hostages in Helsinki today and five more escaped, authorities s aid. They said the hijackers threatened to blow up their plane unless it was refueled, but four • deadlines passed without inci· dent. In Sweden, Foreign Ministry officials reported, and then retracted a repart, that the hi· jackers left Helsinki in a light plane. They blamed the misun· derstandlng on communications problems with the Finns. Finnish authorities said negotiations were continuing. They gave no indication of the hi- jackers' motives or what kind or arms they had. Sweden, the pair's original des tination, declared it would not admit the hijacker s, and 'negotiators said they then de· manded to be flown to some other country. Finland has an agree- ment with the Soviet Union to automatically extradite hi·· -jackeQ. whlle Sweden has re· · fused to e'ltradiie a Soviet hi· jacker. An urller bljaek dr•m a tn the Midt\ast ended Sunday when six -:Palestinians who commandeered :1l Kuwiitl 8.lrtlner Friday surren· ~dered at Damascus, Syria, and released the last of their hostages ' unbanned. The hijacketS' ot the Soviet plane released aeven crewmeh ''Sunday and '2 women and r childten thls morning. But they .Jkept 30 holtages aboard while • •1Jntenslve-neJOtiatlons'' COft· ,ttnuect. a government spokeaman "•aid. ~ AnUqucs. oryatal, dlshea, P•lnttnaa. lramu, 'broller oven, Sun & Mon, Uit Thdr 6trett, Costa 11etL that was "mellow'' enough to be part or the act, Mrs. Fidler said today. He came from the now - defunct Jungle Land Park in Thousand Oaks. So where does one go to do some ostrich shopping among a good selclion of merchandise? Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, of course . Mrs. Fidler said she and her • husband will come to the Wild Animal Park 011 Thursday to peruse the flock of available birds. They'll have a good selection to choose from. Jo Scheller, Lion Country public relations officer, said there are currently 26 adult OS· triches, several dozen three and four-montb old youngsters and about 42 tour.pound ostrich eggs in the park's incubator. The Lion Country ofCicial said the Fidlers aren't in the market · for a full.grown bird, which would be hard to train from tbe wild state. . But the park's "bumper crop" of spring hatclllings came just in time for the Fidlers. Ms. Schetter s aid. According to Mrs. Fidler. a young male bird with a "good disposition" is what sbe and her husband will be looking for. "Ichabod was two years old when we got him -not quite fuJ. ly grown," she said. "This Ume we want to start out wllh a younger biJ'd and let him ,.-ow at· tached to ua ... Mrs. Fidl• said Ichabod was eist oss By Postal Service .2-tier Mail Rate Backed WASlilNGTON CAP> -The U.S. Postal Service approved to· day President Carter's two-tier postal rate plan under which tn· dividuals would pay 13 cents lo m ail a first·class letter while businesses would pay 16 cenL'i. Under the proposal, a "citizen rate" would be established to reflect the current first·class let· ter rate. First·class business mail would go lo 16 cents. Other mail rates also would rise. . The action by the service's board of governors sends the pro- posed rates to the Postal Rate Commission, which can hold up to 10 months of hearings on them. This means the new r ates cannot go Into effect before next May. Under the citizen rate plan, in· · dividual letter-writers would have to meet the following re· quirements: either the return or deli very address must be handwritten. both must include zip codes, both places must be in the United States and the en· velope must meet size, shape and height limits of mail-handling machines. Business groups are expected to oppose the dual·rate plao. Postal officials told the board the 13·cent mail would be sorted after the 16·cent business letters. But they said this would not s ignificantly s low dell very of citizen-rate mail. · Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said, "I would think the service for all practical purposes would be virtually the same " As part of the business letter rate, the board approved a two· cent discount to 14 cents for let· ters given preliminary sorting by mailers before being brought to the post office. Also approved were discounts for publishers of newspapers and magazines who do preliminary sorting before m ailing their publications. Collnty Driver .Dies in Cr a sh ·A 3l·year-old Yorba Linda man ·was killed Sunday afternoon when his small pickup truck went out of control and overturned in Anaheim, police reported today. Lawrence Olah w as pro· nounced dead at the scene, coun- ty coroner 's officers said. Olah was traveling east on Orangethorpe Avenue at high speed, officers asserted, when be went off the road ea~t of Miller su;eet, bit railroad tracks and overturned. The proposed rates, extending across all classes of mail, average 22 percent. The citizen rate was proposed by Carter, who told Bailar in a letter lh._t consumers need some relief from postal rate hikes. He said Carter 's interest in the citizens postal rate "obviously wa s a matter of critical significance." (See MAIL, Page A2 > Removal Sought a t Kent Stat e KENT, Ohio CAP) -Attorneys for Kent State University went to court today seeking an order to force demonstrators lo leave the section of the campus where four students were shot and killed in a 1970 Vietnam war 1>rotest. Students and other protesters have occupied a tent city on the spot for two months. The un· 1verslty wants to build a gym- nasium near the site, but the pro- testers want it preserved in memory of the students, who were felled by National Guard bullets. The request for the injuncuon was filed with Portage County Common Pleas Court in nearby Ravenna. The request complained that the camp on Blanket Hill (1) is holding up construction of a pro· posed $6 million gymnasium an· nex. (2) is a hazard to health and· property and (3) raises the threat of a confrontation. ·'The threat that the encamp- m ent will become uncontroll~ble has increased dramatically,' the request said. It also said that most de· monstrators were not Kent State students. Howard Allison, an attorney for the demonstrators. said the injunction "looks ftke a press,.. lease, not a complaint." BUI Whitaker, also an attorney for the protesters, said he might ar gue that be needs more time lo prepare a case against the in· junction request, since univetsi· ty lawyers took 60 days to file .for the injunction. Botb sides have aaid_ they are sworn to nonviolence, bu~ the protesters also have said they will have to ·be carried off the hill. ,.,, .,,...,...,. H e's N o Lightweight . . Former Newport Beach sea scout Bill Lee (glasses) celebrates after his ultra.light displace~ent yacht, Me rlin, broke the elapsed time record for the Transpacific Yacht Race. Lee, who now designs yachts · in Santa Cruz, pushed his 69-foot sloop acrols the finish line off Honolulu just minutes ahead of Drifter, another lJT.n ho~t. (See story. Page A3.) Bolsa Chica Marsh Issue Heating Up By ROBERT BARKER OI the O.lty ,.,,.. St•H Pressure is beginning to mount on the Huntington Beach City Council regarding the future of tbe Bolsa Chica marshlands. The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce board of directors bas unanimously passed a resolution urging the city to proceed at once with an· nexation. On the other hand, Ken Martyn, president of the Amigos de Bolsa Chica, says that aMex· ation shouldn't ~ake place unW after the price of the land is set·. tled. The Amigos have fong favored preservation of lhe marshlands. The state Legislature and Gov· eroor Brown recently approved an allocation of $3.8 mJllion for the public: acquisltlon of more than 923 acres o/. the wildlife area. The chamber bas twice Wore urged the city to annex the area. In last week 's action, directors said annexation should come as soon as possible so that the city can receive oil tax revenue im· mediately. The chamber further said that the 300-500 acres of Bolsa Chica which already is under state con· trol as a marine and wildlife sanctuaey ls adequate to protect the marine life cycle. Directors urged creation ot a marine and marina-oriented de- , velopment. They said that this (See MARSO, Page A%) FV Schools Hire Newi)o~ legal Aid Te'etering on MatlDR valued at $20,000 because of his training and temperament. Ostriches tn the wild can be quite mean and dange)"ous, she said. Depending on the bird they choose at Lion Country, the Fidlers could pay as much as $800 for a replacement. Then comes the retraining. . Mrs. Fidler said it took more <See OSl'BICH. Page A%) • on Bullion , Coins Stolen By GARY GRANVILLE Of U. o.lly Plllpl St•lf ' Police revised earlier estimates upward and said today the value. or precious metals taken at gunpoint Saturday from a Santa Ana firm "is between $2 and $3 million." Original estimates or the five- ton haul of gold and silver bullion as well as coins stolen from Swiss Vaults, Inc., 1404 N. Grand Avenue, set the Joss at $1.l million. But a check with some of the customers who kept their pre· cious metals and coins stored in what were once fur storage vaults caused police to up their original estimates. Today a team of six Santa Ana police robbery exp erts were joined by FBI agents as they tried to track the heavy load of precious metals and coins. So far, the only lead police would talk about was the re· covery of the firm 's president's automobile from a hotel parking lot on lst Street and the Santa Ana Freewa)'\ The presicfent, Vincent M. Car· rano; 45, of Seal Beach, was left taped to an office chair when the five bandits made off with their hefty haul late Saturday after· noon. . Carrano had made an appoint· ment at 4 p.m. to meet a man who had called him at his home and said he wanted to store some ~ilver In the company vaults. · Carrano told police that when he unlocked the door to let the de-- positor in the man pulled a band gun and ordered him to face a 'wall in an office. Then, while the victim pr~i­ dent faced the wall, the gun. " man's accomplices spent 40 minutes hauling their loot ap- parenUy to waiting trucks. Carrano later was able to press an alarm that called police to the scene of what appears lo be the costliest robbery ever in Orange County. lt rivals a Monarch Bay bank burglary pulled off three ye~ ago in which an estimated ~5 million worth of currency and negotiable instruments as well as other valuables were taken ll'OPl a vault. . ArJ was the case iQ the Mon~h Bay burglary~ police said tb~y can't be cettajn thal de~tors with Swiss vaults are willing to tell the full extent of their losses: <See REIST. Page A%) Co ast e - - w DI ' I • " k s l l t ) ' ' . ~ """': . ~· ...... llB Attoftt~ys Feud? Critical Report Brings Suit APWor-.Mlo British Astronaut Former New Zealand weight-lifting champion and pilot Peter Dean, 35, undergoes tests in a pressure chamber in Somerset, En~land. Dean plans to ascend 150,000 feel m a helium balloon lo qualify for the title of Britain's first astronaut. He'll then jump at least 125,000 feet in an attempt to capture the world's high altitude free fall parachute record over Las Vegas. Laguna Hills Boy OC Soap Box Champ Laguna Hills' Doug Fritz placed first Sunday in one or two divisions in the 13th Orange County Soap Box Derby race. Fritz will travel to Akron, Ohio. to compete Aug. 20 in the national finals, where prizes in- clude college scholarships. He was the winner of the Kit Car Division , for entrants in the 10 to 12 age range. Probst, Chip Warfield and Mike Wright. all of Newport Beach. Wayne Johnson and Larry McNay represented Fountain Valley. Dave Hanna of Irvine and Shawn Levesque of Huntington Beach al so competed in the race. The Orange County Superior Court appears to be the next bat- tleground ln a long-simmering feud between two attorneys employed by the City of Hunt- ington Beach. . One of the two, John O'Connor Is s uing the City of Huntington Beach and the city Personnel Board, but he says the action is really directed at his antagonist. City Attorney Don Bonfa. Bonfa wrote a critical evalua- tion of O'Connor's performance in December of 1974. O'Connor filed grievance action the next month and he and Bonfa have been batWna nearly ever since. O'Connor alleges that. the evaluation was really a malicious attack on bis personal and professlOllal reputaUon and has no basis In fact. A slate admtnistraUve law• judge wbo heard the case ruled last November that the evalua- tion should be stricken ·and re- moved from O'Connor's person- nel records. However, the personnel board subsequenUy held hearings into the grievance and declared that neither side is lbe prevailing par- ty. , ffitcbhiker Nabbed In Kidnap of Tot A 17-year·old Los Angeles youth who told police he wanted a "traveliniz companion" was ar- rested Sunday while hitchhiking in Seal Beach and held on suspi- cion of k1dnaping a 3·year-old child, authorities reported. The young male victim ap- parently was abducted Saturday night while wandering along a street near his downtown Los Angeles area home. Police said the yo,ung boy was not injured. · Seal Beacb police Officer Craig Gurney became suspicious after he spotted the alleged lridnaper and lbe child hitchhiking illegal- ly on Seal Beach Boulevard near the San Diego Freeway. After the youth was unable to explain the young age of bis com- panion, the officer contacted Los Angeles authorities who had been engaged in a door-to-door search for the missing 3-year- old. Both were taken into custody by Seal Beach police and transported to Los Angeles police Froilt Page A J HEIST •.• headquarters. The child was re- turned to his parents and police said the youth was being held to- day in East Lake Juvenile Hall. A Los Angel e s police spokesman said there was no ap- parent motive in the kidnaping and no ransom demand was made. The 17-year·old youth said he simply wanted someone to travel with, the spokesman said. E'rom Page Al MAIL ••• Bailar told the board Wedftes. day that the discounted rate would affect about 20 percent of first-class ma.ii. He said he hoped holding personal letters to the 13-cents-an-ounce rate in effect for the last 18 months would lead to public acceptance of efforts by the Postal Service to cut costs. Various cost-cutting proposals, including a call for ending Satur- day deliveries. are aimed al add- ing $2 billion in revenues for the Postal Service and virtually erasing its annual operating def- icit. It directed that certain l><>r· lions of the evaluation be rewrit- ten and gave O'Connor an op- portunity tot rebuttal. In bis suit. O'Connor ls asking that the findings of the ad- ministrative law judge be up. held.· ·1n his report. the Jaw judge said that Bonfa abused his dis· cretion by sending an abusive diatribe to an employe under the guise that the communication was truly an evaluation of performance. "There was little likelihood that any public purpose would be achieved by issuing such a docu- ment, unless the purpose is to in-Fair Q ueen flict trauma on the recipient," . . Milford A. Maron said. Debbie Lue bke, 18, Miss · "Clearly, its preparation was · .saddleback Valley, was doneinangerandwithhostility," crowne d queen. 9f the MaronsaicL Orange County Fair follow-· ing judg ing of 21 contes- tants for the honor Sunday. night in Anaheim. She'll r eign over the 10-day fair · beginning this Friday in Costa Mesa. O'Connor charges in his writ that Bonfa advised the personnel board in the grievance matter in which he had a personal involve· · ment which constituted a conflict of interest. Chancellor Signs With NBC. NEW YORK (AP> -John Chancellor has reached a new long-term agreement with NBC News and will continue as co-anchorman with David Brinkley on the "NBC Nightly News" program, the network said today. . Terms of the agreement were not announced. But Les Crystal, executive vice president of NBC News, said it was good for "more than three years." Published r e ports suggested that CBS was in· terested in getting Chancellor to replace Eric Sevareid as a nightly news commentator when Sevareid reaches the mandatory retirement age of 65 later this year . Chancellor has been with NBC News since 1950 except for 1965 to 1967 when he was director of the Voice of America. Larry Garrison, or Orange. won the Senior Division in Sun- day's Orange County Soap Box Derby held on Los Coyotes Drive east of Beach Boulevard in Buena Park. Other entrants from the Orange Coast included Kelly Becker, Eric Davies, Mark Davies. Jim Diffley, Greg · Reagan Blasts GOP Factions NAPOLEON, Ohio (AP> - Republicans should stop "fac- tionalliing and giving each other political saliva tests," says former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. However, police today were satisfied tbat Crom $2 million to $3 million was taken during the robbery. They offered no explanation for why Carrano went to the firm during its closed hours to accept the deposit of "twenty bags or silver" from a customer be ap- parently did not know. 'Carterette' Saves Pai,r to Show President Umque Vehick Body Found In Ice Chest TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The body of 5-year-old Paul Greenlee was found in an ice chest in the carport or his home, two days after his disappearance set off a search by hundreds of police and volunteers. ''It was a very small ice chest -he barely could fit into it,·' Tampa Police sp0kesman Jack Barker said. "We haven't ruled out foul play yet.'' The blue.eyed, blond youngster was slender and just 40 inches tall. He wore orthopedic shoes. Although he didn't have a limp, neighbors said his foot problem kept him less active than most children. F ro• Page Al OSTRICH ••. than a year to train Ichabod for use ln the couple's magic acl I n the perfor mance, Fidler made the bird appear from a cloud of smote with his wife lid· ing on the bird's back. The Fidlers were demonstrat· ing the act for a Long Beach newspaper reporter on J une 30 in Huntington Beach when Ichabod bolted down Gothard Street and wu bit by a pickup truck, which sE away from the scene. The b bird was so seriously injured t tit had to be destroyed. DAILY PILOT .... Reagan appeared Saturday at what was billed bs a "Republican revivalism" rally with Gov. James Rhodes · and other state party leaders. The rally drew about 3,000 persons. Reagan told the crowd the GOP should welcome ethnic and minority groups. giving them leadership positions. Jury R esumes Murde r Case LOS ANGELES <AP) -A six- man, six·woman jury resumed deliberations today in the murder retrial of former Charles Manson family member Leslie Van Houten. The Superior Court panel met for three hours Saturday and then recessed for the weekend after failing to reach a verdict. Miss Van Houten, 27, was con- victed of murder in 1971 for the stabbing deaths of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca on Aug. 10, 1969, and for conspiracy in the deaths of actress Sharon Tate and four others the night before. F ro•PageAJ MAD ••.• their deaths. I slopped wanting students to work with me. 1 fell cursed." Zimbardo said his recovery came when be discovered a col- league who also fell responsible for one of the deaths and thoutbt that he, too, carried the curse. Nor would they explain why the· vaults were closed but not locked during what are normally the firm's closing hours. They did say that Carrano was able to help them with a com· posile sketch of the would-be customer who pulled the gun on him and forced him to face the wall while the robbery occurred. Police also said that Carrano did not see the gunman's ac- complices· as they toiled to re- move the heavy metals from the firm 's vaults. R e d Wire taps To Be Studied WASliINGTON CAP> -Presi- dent Carter, concerned about So v iet eavesdropping, on telephone calls in the United States . will soon be given several proposals to preserve the sec~y of classified communications. The President is expected to decide by the end of the summer how to protect such calls, one source said Sunday. The problem stems from ·t~" relative ease. with which the So- viet Union is reportedly listening in electronically, from properties it owns in Washington and e lsewhere in the United States, on telephone calls transmitted throuah the air by microwave. Fro•PageAl MARSH ••• BALTIMORE <AP) -The "Carterette" gets 200 miles per gallon of gas. its designers say. That's not surprising -the vehi- cle is built rrom two bicycles and a lawnmower motor and weighs just 150 pounds. Sergio and Merika Minnone say they built the red and black Carterette, with a white fringe on top. in response to President Carter's appeal for fuel con- servation. The Minnones left their home in Nyack, N.J ., on July 4 to bump· along tbe shoulders or interstate highways on a400-mile trip to the White House to show off their creation. They arrived here Saturday night and planned lo leave for Washington today, but decided to wait a day because of a threat of rain. Mrs. Minnone said their con- gressman, Benjamin Gilman, ar- ranged for them to meet Carter this week. ''It's terribly exciting," said Mrs. Minnone. · Mrs. Minnone said they felt Carter was sincere in asking the American people to find new ways of conserving energy. "We felt ·we h ad to do ·something,•• she said. . The result was the CartereUe. It operates at one speed, about 20 miles an hour. Pedals are used when going uphill, the Minnones said. Minnone, 31, a native or Palermo, Italy, was a mechanical engineer and test driver for Porsche-Alfa Romeo before he came to the United States five years ago with his 30-year-old wife. who is from Paris. BEAT ·E HEAT Valley to Hire 15 Non-teaching Aides would become an Important con-,. tribuUon to city lax revenues. The ORANGE COUNTY STARS meetthe PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, at University High School In Irvine. You ~Ill see a leather ball smashed with Incredible power and speed, retilmed with ease by .~ Fountain Valley (elementary) School District trustees have agreed to hire 15 non-te•chinf ernplayes for one year und&r the federal Comprehensive Training Act. . A total of $182,703 In fedttal funds will pay the salarle3 and friose benefits for seven main. ten a nee wor kers, four cust.odians and four aardenera, (liatrtet of· flcJallsaid. '.olicemen Fired· TrLEROCK,Ark. (AP>-:-A ~Uc.man wbo ordered a 14· 1ear.Qld Explocer Scc>ut to fire a Amigos de Bolsa Cbica's Martyn, however, says that the clty should take no action on an- nexaUon until price negotiations are completed. He said that once it bas been annexed, land ls blstotical\y re-. garded aa more valuable and tbat the price WOUid go up. "The cl08er you aet to-develop- ment. the blaher wQl be the ap. ptalaal ol the l and,•• he H id. H• aakl hii fr'OUP Will be solid· lY beblnd efforts· to tuure. that tho land ls not overpriced. and • patrol man WbO A low·cOlt cancer deteetlon a t>t a c.r. belnl chued Cw abi:Jl at the car were fired. Q. cUrik Will be held WMnesda.f at lJ.:.PttrohneD Arthur Nu1ent iNld th6 H..mtiftstoft Beach Ce>mmunl· GarJ Z'nDI went mvolvect hi a t1Clbuc,*5<>ran1~Ave. hllb·lllHd Chase lu t wfft tbat Pap· t estl WUI be atven by a ended WtM!n Edwant aones J r.? pbyaJdan trOm 1 to 4 p.111. Ap- • 23. or Utt.M ROct wa1 -lllea bf a po_lntnMritl cu be made by call· ~c.bWlet. _ µia~or5Q.83U. 6 '!--.. • _,,,,__ • --- • young men anet. women ~sess­ lng unbelievable control Qnd abllHV. Hopefully, It won't take .a SIX.PACK• to beat the Heat. • • • • • Irvine EDITION , NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES .. .ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 11, 1977 Today's £lo· bag A N.Y.Stoeks l wanted: Ostrich, 'Good ·Disposition'~ -WIUJAll ICHaEIBEa °' ............ , .. " When Paul and Marie tidier t lbdr SZ0.000 tratn~d ostrich, tba~ in a freak HunUngton P•acb traffic accident last -.ionlb. lbey wondered if a replacement could ever be foWld. Ichabod was the fourth ostrich owned by the Buena Park pro- feaajoQf magicians and the first lhat wu "mellow" enouah lo be part of the act. Mrs. Fidler said today. He citme from the now· defunct Jungle Land Park in Thousand Oaks. So where does one io lo do some ostrich shopping among a good selction oC merchandise? Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills.. of course. Mrs. Fidler sald she and her husband will come lo the Wild Animal Park on Thursday to peruse the flock of available birds. They'll have a good selection to choose from. Jo Scheller, Lion Country pu btic relations officer. said there are currently 26 adult OS· triches, several dozen three and four-month. old youngsters and about 42 four-pound ostrich ens in the park's incubator. The Lion Country official said the Fidlers aren't in the market· for a full-grown bird, which would be hard lo train from the wild state. But the park's "bumper crop" or spring hatchlings came just in time for the Fidlers, Ms. Scheller said. According to Mrs. Fidler, a youoe male bird with a "good dlspoeiuon•• is what she ed her buabahd "'111 be looking for. "Ichibbd was two years old when we got him -not quite ful- ly grown, .. she said. "This time we want to start out with a younger bird and let him grow at· tached to us." Mrs. Fidler •aid Ichabod was valued at $20,000 because of his training and temperament. Ostriches in the wild can be quite mean and dangerous, she said. Dependif\l on the bird they choose at Lion Country, the Fidlers could pay as much as $800 for a replacement. Then comes the retraining. ~ Mrs. Fidler said it took more (See OSTRICH, Page A2) D~1rd Raps School Tax Cut Plan lrPine District . .Public Water . Voting Urged . Irvine City Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor will suggest at ')'uesday's council meeting that all Irvine Ranch Water District c;Jir ectors be elected by the aeneral public, not by land· owners. "It just seems fair that the water users should set policies, not the landowners. That's the point of a democracy," said Mrs. Pryor. Mrs. Pryor will ask her fellow eouncil members at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall to seek }egislation that would change the system of representation on the JRWDboard. Al the present time, all five fRWD directors are elected by andowners. which are primarily the Irvine Company. the Santa Fe Railroad and the federal gov- ernment (owners or the Marine base.) However. recent legislation calls ror two more board roem· bers to be added lo the five. They will be elected by registered voters within the JRWD boun· '1aries. That election will be Nov. 8. Water district officials contend they should only have two of the seven directors elected by the public since most of the water is used by landowners !or 1 agricultural purposes. Mrs. Pryor pointed out that, ~ven thoul?h homeowners use a smaller amount of water, the res- idential water is more costly and so they are paying more than lhe landowners. Hitchhiker I . With Abducted f oJ Arrested A 17·year·old Los Angeles 10uth who told police he wanted a •'travelinl? companion" was ar- rested Sunday while hitchhiking in Seal Beach and held on suspi- cion of kldnapihg a 3-year-old child, authorities reported. t • • • • The young mate victim ap. parently waa abducted Saturday night wbila wandering along a .ireet near h1S downtown Los Angeles area home. Police .said the young boy waa not injured. • Seat Beaeh pi)liee Olfi(er Craig Ourney bec:anie suspicious after he spot~ the alleged lddnaper and~ dlilcl hitchhikinl illegal· .ly on Selll Beach .Boulevard neat tbe San Diego Freeway. ·After the youth was unable to explm the young age or hla com· &>~nlon, the ofrattl" contacted.Los Anieles authorities who bad ' been eniaaed ln a door·to-door March for the mlsslni 3-year· Old. . ~Both were tllen tato eustoay ti.Jo Seal .. B•acll poUeo -.nd VaM~&OIM~~-Polfce .'1ieadet&a&rt.tra. TM.dilld was re· ~ to tu. ,.natl end pol.Jee Mid~~ WU beJ~C .bdd to-., iii Bdl.Ue Juvenilo Hall. tJ •'That's why policies should be set by users, not landowners," said Mrs. Pryor. Mrs. Pryor said ~he had not yet conferred with legislators re garding new laws on the subject. She said she wanted to wait until she found out if the council sup ports her beliefs. Heist Net May Reach $3 Million By GARV GRANVILLE OI the D•UJ PllolSl•fl Police revised earlier estimates upward and said today the value. Qf pre~i.o\&l metals taken at gunpoint Saturday from a Santa Ana firm "is between $2 and $3 million." Original estimates of the five. ton haul of gold and silver bullion as well as coins stolen from Swiss Vaults, Jnc., 1404 N. Grand Avenue, set the loss at $1 .l mil hon. But a check with some of the customers who kept their pre- cious metals and coins stored in what were once fur storage vaults caused police lo up their original estimates. Today a team or six Santa Ana police robbery experts were joined by FBI agents as they tried to track the heavy load of precious metals and coins. So far. the only lead police would talk about was the re- covery of the firm 's president's automobile Jrom a hotel parking lot on. 1st Street and the Santa Ana Freeway, The preside'nt, Vincent M. Car· raf\o, 45, of Seat Beach. was left taped to an office chair when the five bandits made ocr with their hefty haul late Saturday after- noon. Carrano had made an appoint- ment al 4 p.m. to meet l man <S.HEIST, PageA2) . Soviet Plaile - Hijackers Free Some Hostages Big Bad _B~d Predator RooslJJ in Newport It's either an eagle or a red· tailed hawk and it's making Lido Sands residents -including a rabbit and a haU dozen mock· ingbirds -very nervous. The large predator arrived in the Wes t Newport Beach neighborhood Sunday a1temoon, landing on a t elephone pole where it devoured a s mall ground sq.uirrel it had just caught. It's been there eve r since, much lo the dismay of local resi· dents. Lelm Adolr>b. whose home is closest to the bird, said she's taken to keeping her family cat and the pet rabbit well out of sight. The mockingbirds. who ap· parently have nests in the neighborhood, have been dive born bing the big bird since he ar- rived. but Mrs. Adolph says be doesn't seem to mind. She called a city animal con· trol officer who arrived late Sun· · day afternoon to capture the bird, but the officer needed raw meat to entice the bird and all anybody had on hand was frozen meat. The officer told Mrs. Adolph the bird has probably been driven out of the hills and into civilization by the drought or by illness. He promised to return today to try lo capture the bird again. .. We think he's an endangered species, so they want to capture him and take him back where be belongs,'· she explained. And that should make the peo- ple and small animals in Lido Sands feel less endangered. Psychologist Cites Edge of Madness career. . "The starting point of madness is the perception or a discontinui- ty. an anomaly, that something S4LE. SUCCESS, TIWVKS TO AD "We 19ld everythJnc we hid. The •al• was a great success." TJJat's the advertHlng sales 1tory told by the Cotta Mesan who placed Ws claaalfled ad ln the l>allY Pilot; . f An~LM:ir. trntaJ. dlthe.\, t•tntinia. framu, ro1ter OV01\, Sun & Mon, xn ~Ir Street. Costa Mesa. Kent State . . (; Seeks Court ...... .. Eviction Nod KENT. OJUo (AP) -Attorneys Cor Kent State University went to court today seeking an order to force demonstrators to leave the section of the campus where four students were shot and killed in a 1970 Vietnam war protest. Students and other protesters have occupied a tent city on the spot for two months. The un- iversity wants to build a gym- nasium near the site, but the pro· testers want It preserved in memory of' the students, wbo were Celled by National Guard buUet.s •. 'the request for the injuncuon was filed with Portage County Com moo Pleas Court in nearby Ravenna. The request complained that the camp on Blanket Hill (1) is holdi~ up construction of a pro- posed $6 million gymnasium an· nex, (2) is a hazard to health and property and (3) raises the threat or a confrontation. .. The threat that the encamp- ment wilt become uncontrollable has increased dramatically," the rectuest said. It also said that most de· monstrators were not Kent State students. Howard Allison, an attorney for the demonstrators, said the iojuncUoo .. looks like a press re- lease, not a comelaiot. .. Bill Whitaker. also an attorney for the protesters, said he mt1ht argue that he oeeds more time lo pf'epare a ca5e againsi the in· junctioo request, since Universi- tJ bawyers took 60 days to file for the injunction. ' Both sides have said tbey are sworn to nonviolence, but the protest.tin alS() have said they wlll have to be carried ore the tillL He Seeks Bigger Cutback BylULARYKAVE Of lhe O~IJ Pilot St•lf School district officials in Irvine are suggesting that the school tax rate be cut eight cents, but one school trustee has called that proposal "ludicrous" and is suggesting instead a much big- ger cutback. Trustee Frank Hurd said today that the district's general fund tax rate shou.ld be $4.38, not $4.90 as suggested by district officials. Last year's rate is $4.98. "Even with a 60-cent reduc· lion, tax bills would go up, but the increase would only cover infla- tion (six percent),'' Hurd said. "There's no reason that our taxpayers should have lo pay more than the cost of inftaij(jn," Hurd continued. He will make his proposal at Wednesday's school board meeting. Assessed values in Irvine rose an average of 33.2 percent, ac· • cording to Assistant Superinten· dent Gene Ha.rtUoe. That's the highest amount In Orange Coun- ty amoac school districts. But because of increased rev- enue from property taxes, the district will receive less money from the state, Hartline said. This year, the state paid for about 29 percent of the district's spending, while next year it will drop to 20 percent because of the higher property values in Irvine for next year. Hartline said that spending will be the same by the district as was listed in the previous ten- tative budget, before the in· creased assessed values were known. However. the budget shows that spending will be up about 24 percent next year over last year's figures. Student enroll· ment will increase about 12 per- cent. Hurd contends that spending should nol be as high as is pro- jected and says he'd like to trim enough out of the budget to obtain the 60-cent tax cuL Hartline said that lo reduce the rate 60 cents would require a cut- back of about $1.8 million. "All I can say is that such a cutback would have a tremen- dously negative eCfect on the children's education," said Hartline. He cited possibly larger class sizes, fewer aides and less suppe>rt services and maintenance . He said that while it appears that the district ls spending much more money, it is actually due to the hip cost of inflation, which is <SeeTAXCUT, Page AU Coast I M DAIL v PILOT ft're• Page JI l IDJACK ••• JUkt r • while Swt•dt•n ha, te· fused lo t-:a:trudllc a Sovlul hi· JUkCT., i\n urller hijack d1 umu In the Mid\• •l l'odCM! Sunduy when 1>1x Palt-~lllllMnR who comm•ndc•t'rt:d a Kuwaiti uarllner f''nd111y 111urrt'n d ed al Damur u'>, Syrl&t , Mt1t1 eased the lut ol lbeu hoalq~ twlharmed Tho htJar kc1 1 of lbe Soviet· ,.•ne releut'd aeve11 ert1wmen Sunday and O women and ehtldren this momlnlf. But they kept 30 holita.ie~ 11board while "lnten111ve nc1:0Uiat1on' .. f'un tlnued. aa aovcrnment spokesman ••1d. Body Found In Ice Chest TAMPA, Fla. (AP> -The bOdy ofS-year old Paul Greenlee was found 10 an ace chest m the carport or his home, two da~ alter tus dJ:.appearance set otr a search by hundreds of police and vQlunteers. · · u was a very small ice chest -he barely could fit inlo 1t," Tampa POhce s pokes man Jack Barker said. "We haven't ruled out fouJ play yet.·' The blue-eyed. blond youngster was slender and jusl 40 inches tall. lie wore orthopedic shoes. Although he didn't have a limp. neighbors said his foot problem kept him less .active than most children. It. P Wlrei>llOlt He's No Lightw~ght Former Newport Beach sea scout Bill Lee (glasses) celebrates after his ultra·light displacement yacht. Merlin, broke the e lapsed time r ecord for the Transpacific Yacht Race. Lee, who now designs yachts in Santa Cruz. pushed his 69-foot sloop across the finish line off Honolulu just minutes ahead o( Drifter. another 111 .n hol\t (See story, Page A3.) Doug Fritz Tops E'rona Page A J HEIST •.. In Soap Box· Derby who had caJled him at his home a nd srud he wanted to store some s ilver in the company vaults. Laguna Hills' Doug Fritz placed first Sunday 1n one of two d1 visions in the 13th Orange County Soap Box Derby r ace. Fritz will travel to Akron, Ohio, to compete Aug. 20 in the national finals, where prizes in· <.'lude college scholarships. From Page A J KENT ••• Outgoing University President Glenn Olds says he allowed lhe hill to be occupied in deference to the students' rights to peaceful protest. Students have lived in tents on the hill since May 12. But now that construction workers are ready to begin excavation for the 120,000.square·foot building, tie says the demonstrators have become trespassers. Students in tohe May Fourth Coalition -named for the date in 1970 when the four students were killed a nd nine others were wounded -say they have a moral right to occupy the ground. Reagan BllUts GOP Factiom NAPOLEON, Ohio <AP> - Republicans should stop "fac- tionalizing and giving each other political sali va tests," s ays former CaJ1fornia Gov. Ronald • Reagan. Reagan appeared Saturday at what was billed as a "Republican revivalis m" rall y with Gov. James Rhodes and other state party leaders. The rally drew a bout 3,000 persons. Reagan told the crowd the GOP should welcome ethnic and minority groups. giving them leadership positions. Hostage Released PARIS <AP> -The president of the Fiat motor company's French subsidiary, who was kid· naped three months ago, was re· leased this m orning near Versailles. OAAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT , He was the winner of the Kit Car Division, for entrants in the 10to12 age range. Larry Garrison, of Orange. won lhe Senior Division in Sun· day's Orange County Soap Box Derby held on Los Coyotes Ori ve e asl of Beach Boulevard in Buena Park. • Othe r entrants from the Orange Coasl included Kell y Becker, Eric Davies , Mark Davies, Jim Diffley, Greg Probst, Chip Warfield and Mike Wright, all of Newport Beach. Wayne Johnson a nd Larry McNay represented Fountain Valley. Dave 1-lanna of Irvine and Shawn Levesque or Huntington Beach also competed in the race. Signups Tops For Summer At Saddlehack With a week of registration left. enrollment for Saddleback College's summer sessions has already eclipsed last year's rec- ord totaJ. Robert Bosanko, dean of ad- missions and records, said the tally as of last Friday was 6,615 s1gnups. Last summer, 6,542 stu- dents were registered for sum- mer classes. According 'to Bosanko, the final enrollment figure for the· summer could reach 7,000. The second summer session, which runs through Aug. 19, began today, but prospective stu- dents can still sign up for classes even though they are already in session. Friday is the deadline. Bosanko noted that part of the reason for the increase in enroll· ment may have been the new computer-assisted registration procedure used for the first time this summer. From Page A J TAX CUT ••• greater than the 6. 7 percent rac· tor cited b~ the slate. If Sl.8 million were cut from the budget, it would lower the spending per pupil by $1..50. Bu~ Hurd claims that really wouJa not hurt. Carrano told police that when he unlocked the door to let the de· positor in the man pulled a hand gun and ordered him to face a wall in an office. Then, 'while the victim presi· dent faced the wall, the gun· man's accomplices spent 40 minutes hauling their loot ap- parently to wailing trucks. Carrano later was able to press an alarm that called police to lhe scene of what appears to be the costliest robbery ever in Orange County. ll rivals a Monarch Bay bank burglary pulled off three years ago in which an estimated $4.S milhon worth of currency and negotiable instruments as well as olher valuables were taken from a vault. As was the case in the Monarch Ray burglary, police said they can 't be certain lhat depositors with Swiss vaults are willing to tel I the full extent of their losses. However, police today were satisfied that from $2 ·million to S3 miU1on was taken during the robbery. They offered no explanation for why Carrano went to the firm during its closed hours to accept the deposit of ''twenty bags of silver" from a customer he ap- parently did not know. Nor would they explain why the vaults were closed but not locked during what are normaJly the firm's closing hours. They did SllY that Carrano was able to help lhem with a com- posite sketch of the would-be customer who pulled the gun on ~m and forced him to face the wal I while the robbery occurred. Police also said that Carrano did not see the gunman's ac- complices as they toiled to re· move the heavy metals from the firm 's vaults. From Page Al OSTRICH ••• than a year to train Ichabod ror use In the couple's magic act. In the performance, Fidlet ma de the bird appear from a cloud of smoke with bis wire rid· ihg ol\ the bird's back. The Fidlers were demonstral· ing the act for a Long Beach newspaper reporter on June 30 in · Huntington Beach when Ichabod bolted down Gothard Street and was hit by a pickup truck, which sped away from the scene. The bit bird was so seriously injured that It had to be destroyed. Anchor '·Bolds Chancelfur Si°gns With NBC • I NEW ¥ORK CAP) -John Chancellor has reached a new Jong-term agr~enf with NBC News and will continue as co-anchorma91 WlU\ David ·Brinkley on the ''NBC Nijhtly News;• program. the network said today. Terms of the asreement were not announced. But Les Crystal, executive vice pratdent of NBC News, said it wu ;ood f ot ·•more than three years." Published reporta suggested that CBS was in· terested in aettlng h1ncellor tQ replace Erle Sevareid as a nlabtly news commentat.Or when Sevateid reaches the mandatory retirement ace ot 6S later th1i year. • • ChaDCellor baa been\witb NBC News alnce 1950 ex.cept f ~ l.86S to 1967 when he wu director of the Voice of America. l • B!I Postal Servi~e 2-tier Mail Rate Backed · WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. P06tal Service approved to- day President Carter's lwo-Uer postal rate plan under which In· dividuals would p~ 13 cents to mail a first-class letter while businesses would pay 16 cents. ' Under the proposal, a "citizen rate" would be estabUshed to reOect the current first-class let· ter rate. First-class business m ail would go to 16 cents . Other m ail rates also would rise. The action by the servlce'8 board of governors sends the pro· posed rates to the Postal Rate Commission, which can hold up to 10 months or hearings on them. This means the new rates cannot go intoerrect before next May. Under the citizen rate plan, in· dividual letter-writers would have to meet lhe following re· quirements: either the return or delivery address must be bnndwritlen, both must include zip codes, both places must be in the United Stat.es and tbe en· velope must meet size, shape and he ight limits of mail-handling machines. Business groups are expected to oppose the dual-rate plan. Postal officials lold lhe board lhe 13-cent mail would be sorted after the 16-ceot businen letler.J. But they said this would not slgntricanlly slow delivery of citizen·rate mail. Postmaster General Benjamin F . Bailar said, "I would think the service for all practical purposes would be virtually the same." As pa.rt of the business leUer 1·ate, the board approved a lwo- cent discount to 14 cents for lel· ters given preliminary sorting by mailers before being brought to the J>06l office. Also approved were discounts for publishers of newspapers and magazines who do preliminary sorting before mailing their publications. The proposed rates, extending across all clcaues of mail, average2.2percent.. The cllizen rate was proposed by Carter, who told Bailar in a letter that consumers need some relief from postal rate hikes. E'alrQueen Debbie Luebke, 18, Mi ss Saddleback Valley, was crowned queen of the Orange County Fair follow- ing judging of 21 contes- tants for the honor Sunday night in Anaheim. She'll reign over the lO·day fair beginning this Friday in Costa Mesa. 'Carterette' Saves Pair to Show President Unique Vehicle BALTIMORE (.A.Pl -The "Carterette'.' gets 200 miles per gallon of gas, its designers say. That's not surprislng -the yehi· cle is built from two bicycles and a lawnmower motor and weighs just 150 pounds. Sergio and Merika Minnone say they built the red and black Carterette, with a white fringe on top, in response to President Carter's appeal for Juel con- servation. • The Minnones left their home in Nyack, N.J ., on J uly 4 to bump along the s houlders of interstate highways on a 400· mile trip to the White House to show off their creation. before he came to the United States five years ago with his JO-year-old wife. who is from Paris. Mlnnone started his invention with two "lady's bicycles." He fastened them together side by side with rods and then placed a lawnmower engine on lop. For the body, he used steel wir· ing for the frame, which was cov- ered wilh linen. 'l'he linen was coated with liquid fiberglass and then painted red and black. On the front of Carterette are "the eyes, .. two lights fitted into coffee cans, with tuna cans beneath. The top is flat and edged with white fringe. The Carterette took 21h months to build. Mrs. Minnone said traveling the shoulders was harrowing at times. They traveled about 80 miles a day and had only two problems with the Carterette-a flat tire and a broken axle. Both were easily repaired. A broken axle can be fixed with a visit to the nearest bicycle repair shop, they said. I They arrived here Saturday night and planned to leave for Washington today, but decided to wait a day because of a threat of rain. SC Isle Bald Eagle Likes Its Freedom J ~ l I Mrs. Minnone said their con· gressman, Benjamin Gilman, ar· ranged for them to meet Carter this week. "It's terribly exciting,., said Mrs. Minnone. Mrs. Minnone said they fell Carter was sincere in asking the American people to find new ways of conserving energy. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A bald eagle released two weeks ago on San Clemente Island is adjusting well to freedom after a life in captivity, biologists say. "At first, she was harassed by ravens and gulls but found she could get away by climbing a few thousand feet," said Dave Garcelon, who remained to study the eagle. Walnut Creek Museum's Rehabilitation Team. said Uyllsa • likes to perch on the steep cliffs of the east side of the island west of San Diego. "We felt we h ad to do som ething," she said. The result was the Carterette. It operates at one speed, about 20 miles an hour. Pedals are used when going uphill, the Minnones said. M innone, 31. a n ative of Palermo, Italy, was a mechanical engineer a nd test driver for Porsche-Alfa Romeo The bird named Uyllsa carries a s maJl radio transmitter at· tached to a tail reather so naturalists can follow her move- ments. In about a year, the tr ansmitter will come off when the reather does. Garcelon. a member of the The 10.pound eagle, •believed six to eight years old, is by nature a scavenger but eats dead sea lion pups and fish. She hunts in a n area 20 miles square in the north part of the Navy-owned is land. A breeding colony is sought eventuaJly for the endangered species, and naturalists believe Uyllsa will stay through winter or return in the spring with a mate. THE HEAT t \ ) . ~ _\ t~ ~~~ ~ · The ORANGE COUNTY STARS meet the PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, at University High School In Irvine. You will see a leather ball smashed with Incredible power and speed, returned wHh ease by young men and women poses.. Ing unbelievable control and ability. Hopefully, H won•t take a SIX·PACK* to beat the Heat. . • MAKE THIS SUMMER HAPPEN •.••• WITH THE ORANGE COUNTY STARS , OM.YPll.OT Monday'• Clo1ing Price ..,......L~--..,____ ---- '' 1m NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS , • Coffee Ploy:: -· Stop Buying: It Works By MILTON MOSKOWl1'Z Earlier this year. when coffee prices soared out of sliht, a Kentucky bourbon producer, Heavin Hill DJ1Ulleriet, began advertiising: "Conserve coffee, substtute Hea•en Hill." Whether any bourbon sales flowed from this ploy b no<. known. Probably not. BtrrTHE MESSAGE, .. CONSERVE COFFE£,'' ba.sre- gistered throughout the country, and it dldn't require ad- vertising from Heaven Hill bourbon. ·Hilb prices were enough, demonstrating that the free market ayst•m still lives. Coffee prices tripled during the past two years. As a re- sult, Americans began buying less. And even after th-:y did buy, they stretched the supply by brewing coffee less fr~ quenlly than in the past. The Agriculture Department reported that during the first three months of 1977, Americans drank 17 percent less coffee than they did in the same period last year. This strategy, if it can be called that, has worked. Cof- fee prices have begun to drop. even though growers in Brazil have still not recovered from the 1975 frost that killed 70 percent of the 1976-77 crop. The United States is Money Tree the world's largest coffee consumer and concern is being expressed in the coffee industry that the sharp escalation of prices may have turned off customers who will never re· turn. There is talk or a $100 million promotion budget to sell you on drinking coffee. PROOF THAT CONSUMERS ACTED WISELY, during the coffee price crunch came last month from General Foods (GF). which did what all companies hale to do: te- vise an earnings rorecast downward. G F had previously predicted that its profils in the th~ee months ended June 30 would set a record, beating 1'5t ·year's record of $.52.8 million. Then it had to come forward to say that it may not reach that target, because its cof(ee sales are down ; GF should know -or should have known -better than any other company what's happening in the coHee business. It's far and away the leading factor in the U.S. coCfee market with an armada of brands: Maxwell House, Yubl\Jl, Sanka. Maxim, Brim, Max'Pak -and their vari<zfS siblings. COFFEE PRICES ROSE SO SHARPLY last year that G F was able to leap in one fi scal year from S4 billion to SS billion in sales. Coffee accounted for 45 percent, up rron)--38 percent in the previous two years. ln short, GF's co*6 sales shot Crom $1.5 billion to $2.2 billion. But those record-breaking coffee sales appare11tly represented more than just price increases. Consumers ~d retailers had been warned about the impending Prife jumps. So they did what the coffee cartel docs when it ha~n oversupply: they stockpiled GF conceded as much in its report last month. JamesL. Ferguson, chairman of the company, said coffee sales were down because consumers were using up inventories thh had bought earlier at lower prices than the ones prevailing in recent months. ·} A GF SPOKESMAN NOTED THAT the wholesale po~e of coffee reached a peak of $4.46 a pound last April 18. nlat would dictate a retail price of more than $5 a pound. But it won't get to that level because G F found that al $4.46 a pound it could find no buyers. In play here was the ultimate consumer weapon: sf.c;>p buying. l.AJsers Set Pace !· In Stock Trading . ' •) NEW YORK <AP) -Prices lapsed into a gradual decline in a quiet stock market session today. ..1 ' The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 4.66 fi!>t week, gave up another 2.46 points to905.53. ; Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7.5 spread amoog New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume totalled 19, 790.000 million shares. Analysts noted some disappointment that the mar~et made little response to last week's news of the biggest drdp in the wholesale price index in nearly four years. New Yorll II' Pt F1N1I OOw·JOMS dV•r.•QI!\ STOCKS ~n H1Qh Low lO Ind '°8 01 9 t0 ~ 9"0 U 20 T "' 1)1 OS 738 01 7JS •• IS Ull tlS ll II••• llS H U Slk 310 I • Jll Of> JOe S• lndu\ Tr11n Ulll\ U Stll l/ps and Doe.en• Due to late transmfsslon today's llstlng wlll not 8A)ear In the Dally Pilot. I ,, :') MJaat Sto~k• Did :• NFW YORI( I API Atlv'1n(f'O 0Nhnfl"(J UnCf"l-'noP<d Tnt•I '''"'°' N,."" 14H r'11()rl\ N•w 1911 IOW\ Due to late transmlsslon' today's listrng wlll nQ( appear fn the Dally Piiot~~ llllHAT AMl!lll 010 NEW VORIC CAP) .t.ovancfO Of'cll.,..d Unchanqpd Tol•I 1nuo Nf'• .. ,, l'MQtl\ N•# 1911 !Ow\ StoclalnT~ s,,. •...... • J . .. .. } • .... . . . .. NEW VOAIC !A)-S.~s. • p,tn D•IP Ind net ,.....,.. 01 llW! mi.en mel\I <Kil,.. Ht w Vork Slo<lt E•<~llOt luuet, tr.01nv nationally •t ,.,.,., tl>teil SI. 8!1kt Pow . • . '1$; t2\lo -!'r PU Cp. . . . G 20~' + .... w Ch . . . JS3,1 i i\11 ~ti> ., Corp t •I ... • ...... t71 Pet. 11:.= '6•• -~'It r:,mM, . m·m n _,_ ~~ ~ :n;,. ~ ::.·;..; E•Oft • .• . . • 173,100 GIA --" 1.0ULCI l!•p . . . • 1~900 16 -19 StclOU Clll., •• , tb-* 42' .. fl H~ Incl •••• .,. • UUOO S7~ -St• sunctstmo . . . . . . uo,q n ...,. Twt"t c.i.t. .• • U1,IOO n~ +' llttnTT • • • • • • • IO,• t2\4 -Y, - I l \ -Ma. Mary A. Shuton T1oy. N•wY0th. "I w .. •mafredt I "'n'r beHe11e tha& •low uar and nkot,ne dcaret&e can iaaie .a (ood·" -J Thomas Ellicott, Jr North Palm Beach. Florida "A fur amof(inc for 2S 2•r• and dnpnaufy Jool(inc ror • Jaw UJr and nuotine ricare&u that r..tes lifte • ricare&u, EVllEKA-MERIT." -Mrs. Elaine R. Turiano New Brunswick, New Jersey "Banco! 'Cid$ is really the Jlrai low iar cif!arette that I "'n taste." -James E. Yates. Jr Johnson C•ly Tennessee "WeJI, a plUlt of Meri& cicarettes couch& my eye. It wa the yellow and llrown &trlpea. I Jwof(.e down and lloucht a pacft. I uJJ you that &hey ore fantaatic! " ••• if you can chanf!e me, you can chanf!e anyone." -Mrs. Bonnie Lindsay Bridgeport Conncc11cu1 "I thinft you people have come out witfi the be•t menthol ci(arette yet." ' -Robert E. Wright r:oivmbus. Ohio "I want to thanl{ you for produclnfl a clearette which cutuaJJy Jive• up to its adverdstni:-Jow iar and full ci(arette flavor." · -Irene Fe1fler New Vorll". NPw Yor~ "We tried most of she new one•, but none seemed lifte yo~. were smo1{in( at oJJ, untiJ MERIT." -Wil ham L. Platter South Pla1nlleld. New Jersey "It •houJd IJe called she 'I"'. 'I"'. 'I"'. ctcarette ( tPue lolHJ&co ca.u)." -Mr. J . W. Mcleod Manning. Sooth Carollna "I ha11e to IUlmit I waa •Jteptkol llecauae I 1uul tried u11nal low ear clcarettea. Afkr maol{inc one pocf(, I w,.. really amated ••• they are as fCOod •• She cicorette• with fdcher iar." -Mrs. Brenda Clark Opehka, Alabama "I have been aeal'chinc for • low iar cicoretu for aome time now. AJJ other• I've tried hove no tau •.• I'm a MERIT mon.JJ -'lay Echard Parkersburg, West Vlrgl111a "I don't l{now whoi you did, bus you certainly did aomethinc ri(ht." -Mrs. Marian Friedman Valley Stream, New Yorio. "MERIT is terrific. <.rhe 12')'eor effort wos worth it!" -Mrs. Emmett Wagner Manitowoc, W1Sconsin MERIT __ ._ Mond!y.July 11 , 1an DAILY PILOT WI "I am wrillnc in recar• &o your MERIT M.EJVCCHOL dcaretu .. I om e"iremely pJeaed wida them. Since the Jir•t lime I tried them, &hey have Ileen my ricore1u.,, -Joanne Gudvangen St. ,Paul, Minnesota "Leave it to ehe e"fN"U! 'llley have done it •caln." -Robert M. Hornsby Topeka, Kantu "I want to thanl{ you, than'<. you, CChanf(. You! Merit dcoretU• iaau stroncer th41n other Jow .. tar cicoretU• ••• they're creatl" -Miss Meg Vollmer St. James, New York "crhan1( you for moftinc the bicce•t bre•1tthrouch ln smoftinc In •JI &he year• I hove amof(.ed. 'Che Ulate and pleosure I (et from MERIT ts unbelievable." -Marc A. Nolan AAron. Ohio "I wont &o thanf( you all for your super worf(. in produdnc this A + ncoretse.n -Miss Jo Arlene Relford York, Pennsylvania UJuat wanud &o drop• line on4 •Y concrotuJalloru for ·~ Merit JOO' .. ~ •re creai.n ,1~ -Mr. Fred W. Grummf .. Flotal Park, New York • "'Che r..u of Merli 'V. auperude• •R olMr .. 11 ia noe only mad,,,.,, cood ca.tine-" -Mrs. Ethel Carnegie Wnlflngton, o.c. ·~· "I have Ileen uarchlni: for a low UJr and nicotine clcaret&e for o Jone time. I never dreamed I would /ind one rhae I could flehUIJly enjoy. I found one. MERIT." ..... -Wendell D. Austil>, Ben Avon, Pennaytvanra) "' . "I fua11e tried 1our MERIT MEJY'l"'HOL •nd you fua11e '> aold me.-'' ~" -Mary Felix Miami Beaeh. Florida • . ' "' don't u•uolly write io ' companies aboue their . products, IJut in thia case you .. ~ deJinitely deurve praiu on your new dcare&ee-MERIT ·1 MEN'l"'HOL JOO'.. \' "Your 'Enriched Flavor' pro&eu la the crealaL crhanfc. yout" ' -Mrs. Patricia Amato. Linden, New Je111ey "kilerol monim •co, I tried Merles, ond ho11e been smof(.tnc them ever •Ince. 'Chey are the ;, • first low tar cicarette that actuoJJy ta•&es cood." -Barbara G. Wiltshire Richmond, Virginia - "I tried your cicorette. I 1 couJdn'& believe it, • •mooiher smofte, real cicarette ioaU." -Mrs. Christine Buczak New Yort!, N-Vor1t ''ConcratuJatioru on &amine out with o low tar, low nicoti~ dcaretu thoi tate• Jt'c.e tolJ1Uco imuod ofleteuce-'' -Mrs. Glen C. Skaggs Sen Antonio. Te•as "I tried MERIT. Since my flrat one, I have atayed with them. l f eeJ cood about cuttinc~ down on tar and nicotine. MERIT ha• o creot taste!" -Mrs. Charolette Nemetz. \ Whlllfer. California "MERIT is a cr,at tastinf! cicareiu." ~ -David Schneider '\ Eastchester. New York '" \ .. "I hove tried some of the lqw tar and low nkotlne Pcareites, but iuver cared for ~em until the MERIT• were p,ue on the marrc.ee. I really enjoy them very much and I just wanied to soy thon1t• for a nice cif!arette." Regular & l\1enthol. Kings & lOO's. Ucrfte creaUal amo1tinf! pleaure I have ever e"Jlerlenced. I have ftnaJJy s&rucft cold." . •• -Mrs. Rodney Rice tnCllan Orchard. Mas$achusetts "<J"he rasu is ouisuindini:. ~''As a cicarette smo1(er for some 60 years, I wanted to compliment you on your fine product, MERIT cicarettes." Keep up the 1ood worrc.. 'Chey . are really refreshinc." -Rex B. Little San Diego, Callforri1a ,-'. t 1 "rou've done it; made • cood u.-ilnc dcorette, low in tar. r,11e .witched to MERIT 111 p ,, -Mrs. Frederic Shaw Jenkintown, PenftlyfYanla . "1'11• ••en ..naftinc MERIT for 2 mondh (when lhe atore ,... lh•m) an4 ewo ofm:y chllora •wlUh•d lo MERIT B'N'Z'HOL We•re aJI ,,,.,. .. ,, ff ........... ,.,.... '"'· ,.,, • -Gene L. t1odaoa. Jr. ~erlotte, North Catolfna .. -Douglas B. DeMaris Mlnneapoli11. Minneaol11 "MERJTi• the onJy Jnrand in low tar eo t1ve me lhe ftovor and utlaf action Shat I . hod wen Joof(.inc for.n -Cecilla 6eberman Wantagh. New York Uln llN pas, I hove 11'1ed other IJr•ncb a dtey came on du m41rJtee, fJul Sh~ all Jacfc.ed aomethlnc. MERIT contain• thol .c»nNthinc the othn• JO&fc.ed." -Guy E. Noble Orlando. Florlda ~s: 8 mg: 'tar;· 0.6 mg. nicotine av.per cigarene. FTC Rtpon Dec:76 100):12 mg: 'tar;· 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigerene by FTC Method. -Mrt. Edward Pelc Muntter, lndla,,a • "l'ou ho11e my word I wos delichteff. So from now on It's MEAITfor me." -Mr. Michael Noga Brool(lyn, New York "Your new cic_are1u,MERIT, afJ.aJuuJy dtocJ(ed me." -Terry Stewart Springfield, Ohio -Mr•. George Rlchaud Bal!e,.lleld, C1llforn1a , UC::on1rotulallon-. 1•ve lrNd than •JI •nd 1our n•'UI o1fmnt,'Ml:RJT! Juu •e •JI." ....Paul C. 8urt · Stlrtlog, New J.,._, "Your 'Enmhed Fli11or• pr°"" 1MN dtnN much to ruUr• my'"'"' •n A~ tnienu••1·" • -Ma. Ellzabell'I Byrd Carder ltaMfOfd, ConMCllCllf -Ms. Clara C. Zeigler Birmingham. Alabama ''Hooray for lower ear and no MCriJke or flavor 4uaJityl" -c. L. Burtnett Venlco, Florld1 •' I 1 UFor the poat J.O 7ear• I ha11e ., Ileen trylnc eo /ind • amof{euJe ,, low tor •nd nkotlne dc•retu • II only toofc. MU JH"fc.of MERIT IO con11ni ,,...,, -Mr1. Virginia Peyton Kl rte ....,,.. de Grace, Maryland "I hlave reunsJy avlUhed to MERIT. I 1ruJ7 enjoy ,,,. ,..,._,, -Paul J . Weiss Long l1l1nCI City. N-Vorll -Mra. Richard H. Waltttar IUcllmoftd, Vlt11lnla .,. ,, I us1a..r rm.•iou.y Jue• 1 or'"" "'"'• • ccNHt 'prt,oducl. j 1,.,,. ro fevor,.,. Jatsn.n . , -Mr. LoulaJ. Orlando • w ... ct.ltef, ...,..yev.ia . . Laguna/South Coast EDITION A f t e rnoon N.Y.Stoeks • • VOL;. 70, NO. 192, 3 SE<'.;TIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .Wanted: · Ostri~h, 'Good Disposition ~ . BJWILLIAM 9CllREIBER . Ol ... IM!lf ,..._.~II ·W• Paul and Marie Fidler loat their rzo.ooo traJned ostrich, Ichabod, in a freak Hunllnfton .Beach traftlc fCcadent ast month. they wbodered lf a replacement could ever be round. Ichabod was the fourth ostrich owned by tbe Buena Park pro- fea.aional mailclans and the fU'Sl that was "mellow" eoouah to be part of the act, Mrs. Fidler aaid today. He came from the now- defunct J&an&le Land Park in Thousand Ow. So where does one go to do some ostrich shopping among a good selctioo of merchandise? Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, of course. Mrs. Pid.\er said she and her husband will come to tbe Wild Animal Park on Thursday to peruse the !Jock of available ' birds. They'll have a good selection to choose from. · Jo Schetter, Lion, Country public relations off(~er. said there are CUifenUy 26 adult OS· trlcbes, several dozen thfee and four·mcnth ofd youngsters and Heist Loot ·up Brillion Haul Set at $3 Million By GARY GRANVILLE OI the O•oly Pllol Sl•ll Police revised earlier estimates upward and said today the value of precious metals taken al gunpoint Salurday rrom a Santa Ana firm "is between $2 and $3 million." Original estimates or the five· ton haul of gold and silver bullion as well as coins stolen from Swiss Vaults, Inc., 1404 N. Grand A venue, set the loss al $1.1 million. But a check with some or the customers who kept their pre· cious metals and coins stored in what were once fur storage vaults caused police to up their original estimates. Today a team of six Santa Ana police robbery experts were joined by FBI agents as they tried to track the heavy load of precious metals and coins. So Car, the only lead police would talk about was the re· covery of the firm's president's automobile from a hotel parking lot on 1st Street and the Santa Ana Freeway. The president, Vincent M. Car· rano, 45. of Seal Beach. was left taped to an office chair when the five band.its made off with their hefty haul late Saturday after· noon. Carrano had made an appoint- ment at 4 p.m. to meet a man who had called him at his home and said he wanted to store some silver in the company vaults. Carrano told police that when Li.f eguards at SC Make 69 Rescues San Clemente lifeguards and firemen were kept busy rescuing swimmers and bicyclists this weekend as throngs of beach vis· itors swarmed to the city. LifeguarorepolUd a total of 69 rescues Saturday and Sunday. with crowds of about 45,000 at ci· ty beaches and 42,000 more at ad· jacent county beaches. A Buena Park woman was pulled from the water at Niguel Park beach at about 5 p.m. Sun· day after she was tossed against the rocks and pulled seaward by a riptide, lifeguards said. Sue Chalet, 22, was rescued by boat a nd given first aid by lifeguards aboard the rescue cr aft. She was taken to San Clemente General Hospital where she received further treat· rnent and was later released. • In another beach incident, lteve Marquez, 22, of Albuquer· ue, N.M., broke his neck Satur· ay evening when he dived over a wave and hit his head on the oceanfioor. ' He is reported in guarded con· dition in the intensive care unit at San Clemente General Hospital . folloWing the accident just south of the municipal pier. In other weekend a ccidents, Kelly Kastrorr. 8, 713 Ave. €olumbo, was in satisfactory con dition at San Clemente General, Hospital after falling from a diving board at San el~mente HJgh School, striklng the cement below. The youngster suffered a b roken wri1t, •~cording lo hospital officials. Another San Clemente boy, Edward Pn1ett. 11, of 1428 N. El Camino Real, was in good condi· tion today at UC Irvine Medical Center after being struck by a car Saturday afternoon near his home. The bicyclist suffered a broken leg and bead wounds, hospital of· ficials said today. Pair Arrested On Lewd Rap Laguna Beach police arrested two men on the balcony or an oceanfront hotel Sunday after a citizen called to report that the men didn't belone there -and that there was a lwed act in progress. Michael Costner, 22, an El Toro marine, and William T. Lucas, 36, of Garden Grove, were re· leased on their written promise to apl)ear in court. They were cit· ed for alleged lewd conduct. Police Sgt. David Avers said the men bad apparently come up from the beach below the Capri Laguna, 1441 S. Coast Highway and climbed onto tbe l>alcony. The incident was report~ at2:05 a.m. he unlocked the door to let the de· positor in the man pulled a hand gun and ordered him to face a wall in an office. Then, while the victim presi- dent faced the wall, the gun· man's accomplices spent 40 minutes hauling their loot ap- parently to waiting trucks. Carrano later was able to press an alarm that called police to the scene ol what appears to be the costliest.robbery ever in Orange County. It rivals a Monarch Bay bank burglary pulled off three years ago in which an estimated $4.5 million worth of currency and negotiable instruments as well as other valuables were taken from a vault. As was the case in the Monarch Bay burglary. police said they can't be certain that depositors with Swiss vaults. are willing to tell the full extent of their losses. (See HEIST, Page A2) Soviet Plane Hijackers Free Hostages HELSINl(I, F'inland <AP >- Two hijackers who seized a Sov· iet jetliner on a domestic flight released more than half their 79 hostages in Helsinki today and five more escaped, authorities s aid. They said the hijackers threatened to blow up their plane unless it was refueled, but four deadline:; passed without inci- dent. In Sweden, Foreign Ministry oCficials reported, and then retracted a report, that the hi· jackers left Helsinki in a light plane. They blamed the misun· deratanding on communications problems with the Finns: Finnish authorities s aid negotiations were continuing. They gave no indication of the hi· j ackers' motives or what kind of arms they had. Sweden, the pair's original destination, declared it would not admit the hijackers, and negotiators said they then de· m anded to be flown to some other country. Finland bas an agree· roent with the Soviet Union to automatically extradite hi- J.ackers, while Sweden bas re- luaed to extradite a Soviet hi· ja(ker. .. (See IDIACK. Page A%.> about 42 four-pound ostrich eggs in the park's incubator. The Lion Country official said the: Fidlers aren't in the market· for. a futl·grown bird, which would be hard to train from the wild state. But the park's "bumper crop" of spring hatchllngs came juat in lime for the Fidlers, Ms. Schetter said. According to Mrs. Fidler, a young male bird with a "good disposition" ls what she and her husband will be looking for. "Ichabod was two years old when we got him -not quite ful· Jy grown," she said. "This t.ime we want to start out with a younger bird and let him grow at· tac bed to us.•• Mrs. Ftdler said Ichabod was valued at $20,000 because of his training and temperament. Ostrich~ In the wild can be qulte mean and dangerous, she said. Depending on the bird they choose at Lion Country, the Fidlers could pay as muth as $800 !or a replacement. Then comes the retrainJne. Mrs. Fidler said it took more (See OSTRICH, P age A2) D•llY l"tltll "'°'"by l'atrl<~ O'Dof!Mll MOCKING BIRD MAKES IT KNOWN THAT BIG PREDATOR ISN'T WELCOME But Weit Newport vt11tor Merely Ignores Attack• by Sm•ll•r Bird Big Bad Bird Predator Roosu in Newport It's either an eagle or a red- tailed hawk and it's making ~do Sands residents -including a rabbit and a hall dozen mock- ingbirds -very nervous. Tbe_ lArg Dreditwr •rrlved h\ the Wes Newport Beach neighborhood Sunday afternoon,. laQdin& on a telephone Pole where it devoured a small ground squirrel it had just caughL . ll 's been there ever since, much to the dismay of local resi· dents. Leieh Adolph, whose home is closest to the bird, said she's taken to keeping her family cat and the pet rabbit well out of sight .. The mockingbirds, who ap- parently have nests In the neighborhood, have been dive bombing the big bird since hear· * * * rived, but Mrs. Adolph says he doesn't seem to mind. She called a city animal con- trol officer who arrived late Sun· day afternoon to capture the bird, bUt the offlcer needed raw meat to en't.ice the bird and all anybody bad on band was frozen mea~ The-officer told Mrs. Adolph the bird has probably been driven out of the bills and into ci vilizatioo by the drought or by illness. He promised to return today to try to capture the bird again. "We think he's an endangered species, so they want to capture him and take him back where be belongs," she explained. And that sbould make the peo- ple and small animals in Udo Sands feel less endangered. * *. '* SC Isle Bald Eagle Likes Its · Freedom SAN DIEGO CAP> -A bald eagle released two weeks ago on San Clemente Island is adjusting well to freedom after a life in captivity, biologists say. "At first, she was harassed by ravens and gulls but found she could get away by climbing a few t housand feet," said Dave Garcelon, who remained to study the eagle. Tbe bird named Uyllsa carries a ·· small radio transmitter at· tached to a tail feather so naturalists can follow her move· ments. In about a year, the transmitter wlll come off when the feather does. GarceJon, a member or the Walnut Creek ,Museum's Rehabilitation Team, said Uyllsa likes to perch on the steep cliffs of the east side of the Island west · of San Dieeo. The 10-pound eagle, believed slx to eight years old, is by nature a scavenger but eata dead sea S4l.E. SUCCESS, 7Jl4NKS ro AD ''We IOI~ ~~n1 we ltad. The sale •as a 1re1t success.•• That's tbe ad)'t"rtltln1 .,1e.s sto1'y tpld by the Col\a llesan who placed Uris classifled ad in the Dall)' P)lot: ~nt1q11es, ct')'Slal, dlshe., palnllns•. frames, broiler oven. Sun & Mon, ~xx Their Skeet, CO!li1t M•so. lion pups and fish. She hunts in an area 20 miles square in the north part of the Navy-owned island. A breeding colony is sought eventually for the endangered species, and naturallilt.s believe Uyllsa will stay through winter or return in the spring with a mate. A Navy witdnfe spokesman said several more bald eagles may be delivered to San Clemente lsfand this year. Tbe bald jagle populatfon ii) the contig ous 48 states is estimated at 1,500 compared to 60,000 when the bird became the national symbol in 1782. Psychologist SkinB Edge O/M~s Removal Sought at Kent State KENT. Ohio (AP) -Attorneys for Kent State Universtiy went to court today seeking an order to force demonstrators to leave the section of the campus where four students were shot and killed in a 1970 Vietnam war protest. Students and other protesters have occupied a tent city on the spot for two months. The un· iversity wants to build a gym- nasium near the site, but the pro- testers want it preserved in memory of the students, who were felled by National Guard bullets. · The request for the inJuncuon was filed with Portage County Common Pleas Court in nearby Ravenna. The request complained that the camp on Blanket Hill (1) is holding up construction of a pro· posed $6 million gymnasium an· nex, (2) is a hazard to health and· property and (3) raises the threat of a confrontation. ·'The threat that the encamp- ment will become uncontrollable has increased dramatically," the request said. ll also said that most de· monstrators were not Kent State students. Howard Allison, an attorney for the demonstrators, said the injunction "looks like a pres5 re· · lease, not a complainL" Bill Whitaker, also an attorney for the protesters, said he might. argue that he needs more Ume to prepare a case .against the in-jupc~ion request, since universi· ty law;vers look 60 days to file for the injunction. Both sides have said they are sworn to nonviolence, but the <See KENT, Page A2) Coas t I Weather Haoc ~ ~· bft'IJ roiHd a~dllring tl'UI lalt thi'it peors? Gov. Ed· mund G. 8""""" IOJI• no. Ad· triur A • AJan POft '°"' ye•. SeePao-M. Fair throu1h Tuesday except low nJ~t through mld·motnlnC clouds. Lows . t oniaht $8 to 62. Higbs Tuesday in upper 60s at beachatonear80lnlabd. , . \ .-\J CAIL Y PILOT L/SC .. ~· . Postal Service OKs 2-tier Mail Rate WASHINGTON (AP) -The 11.S. i>allta.l Servtce approved to- day ~t Cvtet'1 two.tier postal rate plan under wb.Jcb in· dlv1duals would pay 13 cenla to m 11 a flnt chu11 letter while bu11oesses would pay 16 <!enla. Under the proposal, a "clUnn rate'' would be estabU1bed lo renect the current firal-clus let- t•r rate. Ftrst-clasa bualness QlaU would eo to 16 cents. Other maU rat.es also would rise. Tbe action by lbe service's board cA goveroon aenda the pro- posed rates lo the Poatal Rate Commission, wbicb can hokl up to 10 maoths of bearings on them. This means the new rates cannot CD inloelfecl before nexl M~. Under the citizen rate plan. in- dl'riduaJ letter-writers would hove to meet lhe rotlowtQs re- qulremcnts: eilber the return or dellv•ry addre11 must be handwritten, both must Include zip codes, both places must be in the United States and the en- velope must meet 1ize, shape and heieht limits ol maU-bandUng m~cb.ines. Business groups are expected to oppose the dual-rate plan. Post.al officials told the board the 13-cent mail would be sorted after the 16-<:ent business letters. But they said this would not significantly slow delivery of citi&en-cale maJJ. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said, ··1 would think the service for all practical purposes would be virtually the same." Hitchhiker Nabbed In Kidnap of Tot A 17-year-old Los Angeles youth who told police he wanted a "travel~ companion" was ar-rested Sunday white hitchhiking in Seal Beach and held on suspi- cion ol kidnaping a 3-year-old child, authbrities r~ported. The young male victim ap- parently was abducted Saturday night while wandering along a street near his downtown Los Angeles area home. Police said the young boy was not injured. Seal Beach police Officer Craig Gurney became suspicious after he spotted the alleged kidnaper and the child hitchhiking illegal- ly on Seal Beach Boulevard near th e San Diego Freeway After the youth w as un al>le lo explain the young age of his com- panion. the officer contacted Los Angeles authorities who had been engaged in a door-to-door search foe-the missing 3-year- old. Both were taken into custody by Seal Beach police and transported to Los Angeles police Fro• Page A I IDJACK ••. An earlier hijack drama in the Mideast ended Sunday when six Palestinians who commandeered a Kuwaiti airliner Friday surren- dered at Damascus, Syria, and released the last of their hostages unharmed. The hijackers of the Soviet plane released seven crewmen Sunday and' 42 women and children this morning. But they kept 30 hostages aboard while '"intensive negotiations" con- tinued, a government spokesman said. Fro• Page A J KENT ••• protesters also have said they will ha\•e lo be carried off the hall. Outgoing University President Glenn Olds says he allowed the hill to be occupied m deference to the students' rights to peaceful protest. Students have lived in tents on the h.ill since May 12. But now that construction workers are ready to begin excavation for the 120,000-square-foot building, he says the demonstrators have become trespassers. Students in the May Fourth Coalition -named for the dale in 1970 when the four students were killed and nine others were wounded -say they have a moral right to occupy th e ground. DAILY PILOT headquarters. The child was re- turned to bis parents and police said the youth was being held to- day in East Lake Juvenile Hall. A Los Angeles police spokesman said there was no ap- pare.nt motive in the kidnaping and no ransom demand was made. The 17-year-old youth said he simply wanted someone lo travel with, the spokesman said. Fro•PageAl HEIST ..• However, police today were satis fied that from $2 million to S3 million was taken during the robbery. They orfered no explanation fo r why Carrano went to the firm during its closed hours to accept the deposit of "twenty bags of silver" from a customer be ap- parently did not know. Nor would they explain why the vaults were closed but not locked during what are normally the firm's closing hours. They did say that Carrano was able lo help them with a com- posite sketch of the would-be customer who pulled the gun on him and forced ham to race the wall while the robbery occurred. Police also said that Carrano d1d not see the gunman's ac- complices as they toiled to re- move the hea\'y metals from the firm's vaults. Police 'Find' Suspect in Wine Theft San Clemente police didn't have long to wait or far to look Sunday for their man after a theft of a bottle of wine from a converuence market. A market employe provided police with a detailed description of the man he said took off with the wine on his motorcycle. Within 10 minutes, a man meeting the clerk's description crashed his motorcycle on the police station driveway. He was able to right h.is bike, but police oHicers stopped h.im two blocks away. Dale Robert Garant, 18, of 239 La Esperanza, was treated at San Clemente General Hospital for minor cuts resulting from his spill and returned to the police station,, where he was charged with petty theft. Signups Tops For Summer At Saddlehack With a week of registration left, enrollment for Saddleback College'• sumtQer sessions bas already eclipsed last year's rec· ordtotal. ' Robert Boeanko, dean of ad- mlnlssions and records, said \he tally as of last Friday was 6,815 1ignups. Last summer, 6,542 stu- dents were registered for sum· mer classes. Accordin' to Bosanko, the final enrollment ,figure for the summer could reacb 7,00C). The second aumrner 1 ston, which runs throuah Aus. 19, btlb today, but prospective stu-~ent.t can atlll a11n up for cluatS •• Oabuah theY are alNadY tn 1 aeaaiGD. Frid~ II the dndUne. 809.nto not4ld that part of tho reuoe fOtr tbe lncreue ln tintoll· m•t may bave been ttM new com.,utw·H•lated nclltraUoo procedure UMCl for the nnt time Oll.i1ummer. As part of the business letter rate, tbe board approved a two- cent dlacount to 14 cents for let· ters given pretlminary sorting by mailers before being brought to the post office. Also approved were discounts for publishers of newspapers and magazines who do preliminary s orting before mailing their publications. The proposed rates, extendin& across all classes of mall, average 22 percent. o.11r Pit« Staff PMCo The citizen rate was proposed by Carter, who told Bailar in a letter that consumers need some relief from postal rate hikes. He s aid Carte r 's· interest in the citi&ens postal rate "obviously was a matter of critical significance." Bailar told the board Wednes- day that the discounted rate would affect about 20 percent of rirst-class mail. He said he hoped holding personal letters to the 13-cents-an-ounce rate in effect for the last 18 months would lead to public acceptance of efforts by the Postal Service to cut costs. DIGGING, BUT NOT FOR CLUES -Police Ca pt. Neil Purcell (left) and artist Jay Emery run a post-bole digger at the Art· A-Fair site in Laguna. PurceU's wile, Michelle, is one of the 100 exhibitors at the festival. Construction normally takes place over several weekends, but this year, Art-A-Fair had but 10 days to get it all together. Instant Art Festival Site Readied in Tuv Days After State OK Various cost-cutting proposals, including a call for ending Satur- day deliveries, are aimed at add- ing $2 billion in revenues for the Postal Service and virtually erasing its annual operating def. icit. "We have accomplished in two days what it ordinarily would have taken eight to do," said Art- A-Fair President Chuck Foster as he wiped sweat from his forehead and stared across the festival's two lots. · Anehor Holds Chancelwr Signs With NBC NEW YORK <AP) -John Chancellor has r e ached a new long-term agreement with NBC News a nd will continue as co-anchorman with David Brinkley on the "NBC Nightly News" progr am, the network said today. Terms of the agreement were not announced. But Les Crystal, executive vice president of NBC News, s aid it was good for · 'more than three years." Published reports suggested that CBS was in- terested in getting Chancellor to replace Eric Se vareid as a nightly news commentator when Sev areid reaches the mandatory retirement age of 65 later this year. · Chancellor has been with NBC News since 1950 except for 1965 to 1967 when he was director of the Voice of America. Bicycle, Mower Parts Across those lots moved a pla- toon of people over the weekend. By today, real progress was evi- dent. . . Business executives, teachers, housewives, and artists by avoca- . lion pitched in. Hands and muscles unused to heavy con- struction were soothed by capious quantitiesofbeer. Art-A-Fair, one of three Laguna Beach summer art festivals, was trying to catch up after delays occasioned by its re- location to a site at Canyon Acres and Arroyo drives. The new Si.ti> was opposed by nearby residents and Art-A· Fair's permits were challenged in court and at coastal com- mission hearings. Ten days before the show was to open, Art-A-Fair cleared the State Coastal Commission ap- peal of its permits, and wor k started. As a result or court action by the residents, there will be yet another public hearing on the Art-A-Fair permit at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday before the planning commission at city hall. Foster. speaking in an in· terview on the site last Friday, s aid things would be ready for the show 's opening this Friday, the beginning of the six-week art· festival season In Laguna. The trash-strewn and over· grown lots are lo be transformed to a castle-like appearance with room for 100 exhibitors. . Fro• Page Al MAD.~. University and three advisers died in quick succession. Arter Zimbardo became a pro- fessor, a student research assis- tant and his wife died in a car crash. Then a television techni- cian was electrocuted while re- cording one of Zimbardo's ex- periments at a California prison. Two years later, an entire television production team died during taping or a series about a simllar project. ''The whole plane with all the crew and the actors crashed into a mountain on a bright summer day fop no known reason," he said. Zimbardo hired his fat her as an assistant and be died, too. "Then I transferred the royal- ty check for tbe work to my • mother. She died three months later. That's the story to date. 'Carterette' Gas Saver "You reach a point where you say that there must be a correla- t ion. The thing that was driving me crazy was that I was benefit- ing from the people who died, or their deaths. I stopped w_anting students to work with me. I felt cursed." BALTIMORE (AP ) -The "Carterelle" gets 200 miles per gallon or gas, its designers say. That's not surprising -the vehi- cle is built from two bicycles and a lawnmower motor and weighs just 150 pounds. . Sergio and Merika Minnone say they built the red and black Carterelte, with a white fringe on top, in response to President Carter's appeal for fuel con- servation. The Minnones left their home in Nyack, N.J., on July 4 to bump along the shoulders of interstate highways on a 400-mile trip to the White House to show off their creation. They arrived here Saturday night and planned to leave for Washington today, but decided to wait a day because or a threat or rain. Mrs. Minnone said their con- gressman, Benjamin Gilman, ar- ranged for them to meet Carter this week. "It's terribly exciting," said Mrs. Minnone. Mrs. Minnone said they felt Carter was sincere in asking the American people to find new ways of conserving energy. "We fett we bad to do something," she said. The result was the Carteretle. It operates at one speed, about 20 mlles an hour. Pedals are used when going uphill, the Minnones • said. Minnone, 31, a native or Palermo, Italy , was a mechanical engineer and test driver for Poncbe·AUa Romeo before he came lo the United _.Stat.a five yeara ago with his 30-~)ear-old wife, wpo ts from Pans. Mlnnooe started hia invention with two ''latb''s blc~Jes." He fastened them toaetber s.lde by •lde with rodl and tMft placed-a OSTRICH ••. than a year to train Jchabod for use In the couple '1 1nas1c act. In the performance, Fidler made the bird appear from a cloud of smoke wjlh his wUe rid· ln1 ontbebSrd'1 back. Th• Fhften we.._ demonatr•t· ln1 the act for a Long Beach new1p1111)er reporter on June..ao tn UunllriltOn Beach 4'hen Ic.Kabod bOtted dOWn GOtbard Str9't and ••• blt"b1 • ))lchip truck, which I~ away from .th. lffM. 11le bll blfd Wll IO~ lnjurid lbat Al Md to ti9 deltrO)ted. ' lawnmower engine on top. For the body, he used steel w1r ing for the frame, which was cov ered with linen. The linen was coated with liquid fiberglass and then painted red and black. On the front of Carterette are ''the eyes," two li ghts fitted into coffee cans. with tuna cans beneath The top 1s flat and edged with while frin)!e The Carteret le took 212 months to build. Mrs. Minnone said traveling th e shoulders was har rowing al limes. Zimbardo said his recovery came when he discovered a col- league who also felt responsible ror one or the deaths and thought that he, too, carried the curse. BEAT THE HEAT The ORANGE COUNTY STARS meet the PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, at University High School In " Irvine. You will see a leather bdll . smashed with Incredible power · ands~. retUrnedWlth ease by youog men and women pose~ Ing unbelievable control and ablllty. Hopetully, ltwon1talt8 a StX·PACK* to b9atthe Heat. I I I L r I '· •\ Orange Coast ED I TION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 11, 1977 N 11'anted: Ostrich, 'G•od Dispositiott'.J r 87 'WILUAJf SC'llllEIBER °' .......... , ... ,. When PaaJ .net Marie Fidler J09t tbetr 120.000 trained ostrich, lcbabod, la a treat Huntington Beath tr&fnc accident last month, U.•y woodered if a replac-ement eoWd ever be found. l clr&W wu the fourth ostrich owned by the Baena Park pro. f en\onal mqiclam and the first that wu ••meuow•• enough to be part of lhe act, Mrs. Fidler said today. He came from the now- def unct Jungle Land Park in Thousand Oaks. So where does one go to do some ostrich shopping among a good selction of merchandise? Lion Country Safari lo Laguna Hills. oI course. Mn. Fidler said she and her husband will come to the Wild Animal Park on Thursday to peruse the Clock or available birds. They'll have a good selection to choose from. Jo Scbetter. Lion Country public relations officer. said there are currently 26 adult os- triches, several dozen three and four·mootb old youngsters and about 42 four-pound oetrich eggs in the park's incubator. The Lion Country official said the Fidlers aren't in the market· for a full-grown bird, which would be bard to train from the wild slate. But the park's "bumper crop .. of spring batehlings came just in lime !or the Fidlers, Ms. Schetlel' said. According to Mrs. Fidler, a young male bird with a "good disposition" is what she and her husband will be looking for. "Ichabod was two years old when we got him -not quite ful· ly grown," she said. "This time we want to start out with a younger bird and let him grow at· tached to us:• Mrs. fidler said Ichabod was valued at $20,000 because ot bis training and temperamen~ Ostriches in tne wild can be quite mean and dangerous, she said. Depending on the bird they choose at Llon Country, tha Fidlers could pay as much tl!I $800 for a replacement. 'lbea comes the retraining. Mrs. Fidler said it took more (See OSTRICH, Page A.Z) L • SChool Tax Rate May Drop 66c. o.lly ............. .., l"atrkll O'Oannell MOCKING BIRD MAKES IT KNOWN THAT BIG PREDATOR ISN'T WELCOME But Weat Newport Vlaltor Merely Ignores Attack• by Smaller Bird Big Bad Bird Predator Roost,s in Newport ll 's ~ither an eagle or a red- lailed hawk and it's making Lido Sands residents -including a rabbit and a haJr dozen mock- ingbirds-very nervous. The large predator arrived in the Wes t Newport Beach neighborhood Sunday afternoon, landing on a telephone pole · where it devoured a small ~round squir rel it had just caught. lt1s been there ever since, much to the dismay of local resi· dents. Leillh AdoJptr. whose home is closest to the bird, said she's taken to Jceeping her family cat and the pet rabbit welJ out of sight. The mockingbirds, who ap- parently have nests in the neighborhood, have been dive bombing the big bird since hear- rived, but Mrs. Adolph says be doesn't seem to mind. She called a city animal con- trol officer who arrived late Sun· day afternoon to capture the bird. but the officer needed raw meat to entice the bird and all anybody bad on band was frozen meal. The officer told Mrs. Adolph the bird has probably been driven out or the bills .and into civilization by the drought or by illness. He promised to return today to try to capture the bird again. "We think he's an endangered species. so they want to capture him and take him back where he belongs," she explained. And that should make the peo- ple and small animals in Lido Sands feel less endangered. Library Tiustees Want More Space M•Ml>era or t be Newpor t Be•eh Library Board ()f Trustees want the cl~y :to m ak& • 4,000. square-foot addition to the Newport Center Library -a library th-at b not yet under con- struc:tlon. Library trustees will be on hand tonight at the city council meeitlhg to explain why the addi· lido,· which would house tecb nleal services and the 11~ adinlnl1traUon, should be bunt ancl h ow it could be ftnineed. ~problem of relocatinc tho Norm Sherry Fired; Garcia Leads Angels T he California Angels fired manager Norm Sherry today and hired third base coach Dave Garcia to replace him, a club spokesman said. The Angels also hired Frank Robinson, fired last month as the Cleveland Jnaians manager, as batting coach. Pitching coach Billy Muffett also was fired with former calcher Any Etchebarren taking over in the pitching department, at least temporarily, club of- ficials said. The An~els, in fifth place in the Amencan League West and 9~-2 games behind Chicago, have lost five straight. Sherry was elevated last July 23 to succeed Dick Williams as manager and was successful in the last half or the season. The pressure on him mounted when owner Gene Autry paid an estimated $4.5 million to acquire free agents Bobby Grich. J oe Rudi and Don Baylor to bolster the offensive attack. All three have been hurt at limes this season and Grieb probably ls out for the year. Garcia, 56, who was on Robimoo's staff at Cleveland. becomes the seventh An1el manager since the club joined the majors in 1961. State m e nt Nixed AUSTIN, Tex. {AP> -Texas Comptroller Bob Bullock turned down a tax return that stated the late Howard Hughes Jr. owed no Inheritance taxes to the state of Texas. District Sets Talk Tuesday By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Oltlle Dflly Pilol Sgff Taxpayers in the Newport· Mesa Unified School District, who are being hit with an as- sessed valuation increase of nearly 19 percent, could see a drop in the school tax rate of as · much as 66 cents, district Superintendent John Nicoll said today. Nicoll said school trustees have scheduled a discussion of school finances during their meeting Tuesday and "we intend to make every effort to get a percentage decrease in the tax rate that is as close as possible as the percentage in the assessed valuation. "We are going to do o.ur best to see to it there's as I ittle impact on the taxpayers as possible." Nicoll said. However. Nicoll cautiontld that the 66-cent decrease would be based "on the rules as they now stand." A school finance reform bUI currenUy pending in Sacramento is likely to change the district's . position because of a provision called recapturing. If enacted, it would mean that the district's tax rate cul would be decreased with lbe extra money raised going to the state for redistribution to Jess wealthy districts. Nicoll said he has no indication of the percentage oI recapture that will be put into the pending bill, although he noted that at one time, a figure of 90 percent was mentioned. "That has since been re- duced," he added. Trustees Tuesday will approve a publication budget of $49.4 million and will set Aug. 9 for the hearing on the final budget. Last year's rax rate was $4.237 per $100 assessed valuation in Costa Mesa and $3.9328 in Newport Beach. Thieves Take I.ab Scales Thieves walked off with a digital scale worth $3,400 from an Irvine laboratory, according to Irvine Police. The theft occurred late last week at Edward Laboratory, 17221 Red Hill Ave. Police said the scale was kept in a locked stock room and said it appeared the thieves used a key since there was no sign or forced entry. The scale is lhe type used to weigh large quanUties of small items, so police theorized it might.have been stolen to weigh narcotics. AP W~ He's No Lightweight Former_ Newport Beach sea scout Bill Lee (glasses) celebrates after his ultra-light displacement yacht , Merlin. broke the elapsed · time record for the Transpacific Yacht Race. Lee, who now designs yachts in Santa Cruz, pushed his 69-foot sloop across the finish line off Honolulu just minutes ahead of Drifter, another l n .n ho~. (See story. Page A3.) Heist Metals Value Upped to $3 Million costliest robbery ever in Oran~ County. • It rivals a Monarch Bay bank burglary pulled off three years ago in which an estimated $4.S million worth of currency and negotiable instruments as well o other valuables were taken from a vaull • As was the case ln the M~ Bay burglary. police said tbW can't be certain that depositora with Swiss •aults are willing w tell tbefull e:xtentoftheirloss"2r However. police today were satisfied that from $2 miWon"to $3 million was taken during tlfd robbery. They offered no explanation <SeeHEIST, Page A!) • .. Coast· Weather HON """'°' t=n ha rofNd .. COB/onda cfMrtng a.. lad Uami ,mrs1 <1«1. Bd· mund a. ao.n ..... Ac:f,. viNr A • Alan Post l<IJI• yn. Sec Pall' AT. IN81•1!T8DAY FelrQ.w~n Debbie Luebke, 18. Miss S addleback Valley. was c rowned queen of lht.· Oran~c County Fair follo w- 111g 1udging of 21 contes- t ants for the honor Sundav n ight tn Anaheim She 'll reign 0\'('1· lht.• JO-day fair beginning this Friday in Costa Mesa 2~tier Postal Rate Proposal Gains Backing W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The U S Postal Service approved to· day President Carter 's two-tier postal rate plan under which in- d1v1duals would pay 13 cents to mail a first class letter while businl'Ssl's would pay 16 cents Under the proi><>sal, a "citizen r.ih.•" '>'ould be established to r('flect the current first-class let ler rate First class business mail would go to 16 cents. Other mail rates also would rise The action by the service's board of governors sends the pro- posed rates to the Postal Rate Commission, which can hold up to 10 months or hearings on them. This means the new rates cannot go into effect before next May. Under the citizen rate plan, in- dividual letter-writers would have lo meet the following re- quirements: either the retum or delivery address must be handwritten, both must include zip codes. both places must be in the Umled Stales and the en- ''e lope muM meet size. shape and he1~hl limits or mall-handling machine.., Business groups a re expected to oppose the dual-rate plan. Postal offac1als told the b<iarct the 13-c<.'nt mail would be sorted after the 16 cent business letters. But they said this would not significantly s low delivery of c1ttzen rate mail. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said, "I woulct think the service for all practical purposes would be virtually the same." As part of the business letter •ate, thl• hoard approved a Lwo cent discount lo 14 cents for let. ters given prehminary sorting by mailers lx>fore being brought to the post orfic<' Also approvt'd wert' discounts for publishers of newspapers and magazines who do preliminary ~orhng before mailing their publications. The proposed rates, extending across all classes of mail, average 22 percent. The citizen rate was proposed by Carter, who told Bailar in a letter that consumers need some relief from POStal rate hikes. "Blueprint' Rule? SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - President Augusto Pinochet has giwen Chile a pol iti cal blueprint cdling for his four-year-old mttitary junta to retain power ur1li l about 1985 , OftANOECOAST H DAILY PILOT -...... ~-,_ ~··°"""' """ ............... ~ ..... . neor.:~ ~ .... -..-................ Monday, July 11 , 1977 Wage Pact Sought School ErnployesExpress ~Needs' Repreaenlallvca of the t.000 noo-tuchln& employca of the Newport·Meaa Unlfied School Dlatrlct want new contract& that would COtit $851,481. The dl•trict ia olferlnc $378,t75. Ne1otlatlon1 between the cla111Uled employea and the dis· trlet are about to open, but under the collect1ve bargaining law that w~nt into eCfect 1111t year. the aniUal phase of negotiations is the public disclosure of what each side is seeking. After that, the public is allowed to comment before negotiators retire lo closed session& to bargain. The classified employes who belong to the California State Employes Association CCSEA> s ubmitted their contract pro- posal in May. The inch-thick, 115-page docu ment contains a variety of pro- posals, including pay raises ranging from seven to 8.5 per- cent. The organization is also seeking what is known as agency shop status. That means all of the 1,000 school employes represent- ed by it in bargaining would have to become members. At present. there are about 300 people in the or g unization 's Newport· Mesa chapt~r. The contract sought by the employes also asks the district to s upply and equip an office for the CSEA; to subm it to binding arbitration to settle future con- tract disputes; to grant three more paid holidays per year and to increase frinite benefits. Only one person spoke al the public hearing followmg sub- mission of that proposal, recom- m ending that the district keep a tight rem on spending. Talks Conti11ue Last week, district officials re- 1 eased their propos al and scheduled Tuesday for the public hearing on it. The much shorter district pro·. posal wo11l" delete many or lhe polfcy changes outlined by the employes' proposal leaving those policies in the hands of the exist· ing commission which oversees policy mallers concerning the non-teaching employes. The proposal otters $378,975 to be used for salaries and fringe benefits in a combination to be worked out during the negot.iat- iog process. The contract proposed by the district doesn't include pro- visions for an agency shop or binding arbitration. The hearing on the board's pro- posal will be held al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in lhe Costa Mesa City Council chambers. Removal Sought at Kent State KENT, Ohio (AP) -Attorneys for Kent State University went to court today seeking an order to force demonstrators to leave the section of the campus where four students were shot and killed in a 1970 Vietnam war protest. 24 Hostages Still Held on Red Jet Get the Message? D•llY Pilot St.II l"Mto Stephanie Hostetler, 16. (left). Shannon Tobin, 16, and Craig Johnson, 21, have a message for beach visitors in Newport. Beach. They are three of the city's Litter Kids hired to patrol the beaches during the summer to re- mind people of the problems created by litter and to get them to can their trash. Students and other protesters have occupied a tent city on the spot for two months. The un- iversity wants to build a gym· nasium near the site, but the pro testers want it preserved in memory of the students. who were felled by National Guard bullets. The request for the tnJuncuon was filed with Portage County Common Pleas Court in nearby Ravenna. The request complained that the camp on Blanket Hill (1) is holding up construction of a pro· posed $6 million gymnasium an· nex, (2) is a hazard to health and property and (3) raises the threat of a confrontation. "The threat that the encamp- ment will become uncontrollable has incre~ed dramatically," the request said. It also said that most de- monstrators were not Kent State students. Howard Allison. an attorney for the demonstrators. s aid the injunction "looks like a press re- lease. not a complaint.·· Bill Whitaker, also an attorney for the protesters, said he might argue that he needs more time to prepare a case against the in- junction request. since universi ty lawyers took 60 days to file for the injunction. Both sides have said they are sworn to nonviolence, but the protesters also have said they will have lo be carried off the hi II. f "'rom Page A J HEIST •.. for why Carrano went to the firm during its closed hours lo accept the deposit of "twenty bags of sih•er " from a customer he ap- pa renlly did not know. Nor would they explain why the vaults were closed but not locked during what are normally the firm's closing hours. They did say that Carrano was able to help them with a com- posite sketch of the would-be customer who pulled the gun on him and forced him to face the wall ~bile the robbery occurred. Pohce also said that Carrano did not see the gunman's ac- complices as they toiled to re- f'!IOVe the heavy metals from the farm 's vaults. Iranian Vi8il8 WASHING'l'ON CAP) -Em- press Farah of Iran J• vi1iUng the capital city for a round ol in- formal visits. includin• lunch with the first. lady, Roaalynn Carter. HELSINKI. Finland (AP) - Two young hijackers of a Soviet jetliner released more than half their h05lages today and let four deadlines pass on their threats to blow up the plane unless it was refueled, Finnish officials said. Five other hostages escaped from the back or the plane as Fin- ntsh authorities continued "in- tensive negotiations to reach a peaceful solution" with the ht· Jackers Officials said all remaining 24 hostages were men None of the freed hostag<'s was injured. The t w1n -<'ngint.> Aeroflol TU 134 medium-r a nge jet re- mained standing at a remote cor- ner of the Helsmk1 airport where 1t was towed after 1t landed Sun- day night Finnish officials said that at one point the hijackers were of- fered a smaJI Cessna sport plane, Front Page Al LIBRARY ... In a memo to city councilmen, Covert points out that the add1 - t 1on. to be built as a separale building from the planned 10.000-square-foot Newport Center Librarv. would cost about S188,000, bnngmg the total cost of th~ new li brary to $811 ,000. . He says that the money could come from two sources -the city's unspent $.197 .500 federal revenue sharing funds and the estimated $568,600 in building ex else taxes that the city expects to coll ect in 1977-78. The tax was created to pay for construction of parks. fire sta· lions ~nd libraries. Covert says he believes the library is entitled to. s~me of it because nearly S4 m11l1on has been collected since the tax was created in 1964 and the library has used less than S200.000 in that time. ·'While it is obvious that some of the library's share has been spent on other projects because of special needs. it appears that no w 1s the time, when the library system has a real need to use available funds to satisfy that need ... T~e Newport Center library, originally slated for construction in 1976, wu delayed while the ci- ty applied for financing from the federal Public Works granta. City Manager Robert Wynn said last month that, because Newport Beach has high per c apita income and low un· e mployment, he now doubts the city can qualify for the gr ant due to changes in eUgibility require· menta. The city council voted last year to build the 10,000-square-fool Newport Center structure in stead of an 18-000-square-Coot building recommended by library trustees with the pro- vision that the smaller building could be expanded at some future date. Chula Vista Man Piers Swim Winner o~bian of the Crab Cooker restaurant, tald &her• w•re a l6tal of 51 eniranu l.ft eight. "1vlslons. • Thcotherwinnere are: Senfor Men: Mark Keller of Newport Bach; Ma1tet1 Men, a111 zs.18, Mllea Evam of Long Beach; Masters Mco, aces 40-49, Bud Bella>. of UM HuntlattOn . Beach Swtm Club: Kast.n Men. q11 50 Md olcler, Wally WIUle. llOClU.~aml~ JUnlor Womee. cecn. Fraley, Coronlido: Stil6« Women, Laura Co.; llO llfWidoil. and ....,.. Wom~.:. •Its 2$ and old•r. J1aue 1\1...._, no anntiloa.. • presumably to fly them out or Finland, but they refused it. The offer prompted reports from Sweden that the hijackers left Helsinki aboard the Cessna, but Swedish officials later said the reports were based on misun- d erstandings in exchanges between the Hels inki and Stockholm airport towers. Finland has an agreement with the Soviet Union. Its big eastern neighbor. to automatically ex- tradite all air hijackers, while Sweden recenlly refu~ed to re: turn a Soviet hijacker. Finnish officials released only scanty information about the hi- J a ck 1ng and the progress or negotiations. They said the hi- j~ckers were "young males," but did not say how they were a rmed, what their nationality was or what their motive was beyond wanting to go to Sweden. The hijacked plane, with 78 passengers and crewmen aboard in addition to the hiJackers. was commandeered Sunday oo a 175-mile domestic hop from Petrozavodsk. the capital of So- viet Kareha, to Leningrad. The hijackers dcmnnded to be flown lo Stockholm. but the pilot landed in Helsinki apparently because he had insufficient fuel to get lo Sweden. The Swede~ s ubsequently declared they would not let the hijackers in, and Finmsh authorities said the pair then demanded to be Aown ·'to some other country.'' Shortly after the plane landed in Helsinki on Sunday night. the hijacke rs released seven crewmen. ofCicials said. Doug Fritz T~ps In Soap Box Derby Laguna Hills' Doug Fritz placed first SundCJY in one of two divisions in the 13th Orange County Soap Box Derby race. Fritz will travel to Akron, Ohio. to compete Aug. 20 in the national finals, where prizes in- clude college scholarships. He was the winner of the Kit Car Division, for entrants in the 10 to 12 age range. Froa Page AJ OSTRICH ••. than a year lo train Ichabod for use in the couple's magic act In the performance, Fidler m adc the bird appear from a cloud of smoke with his wife nd· mg on the tt)rd 's back. The Fidlers were demonstrat- ing the act for a Long Beach newspaper reporter on June JO in Huntington Beach when Ichabod i>olted down Gothard Street and was hit by a pickup truck, which s ped away from the scene. The big bird was so seriously injured that it had to bedeslroyed. Larry Garrison. of Orange, won the Senior Division in Sun· day's Orange County Soap Box Derby held on Los Coyotes Drive east of Beach Boulevard io Buena Park. Other entrants from the Orange Coast included Kelly Becker. Eric Davies, Mark Davies, Jim Diffley, Greg Probst. Chip Warfield and Mike Wright, all of Newport Beach. Wayne J ohnson and Larry McNay represented Fountain Valley. Dave Hanna of Irvine and Shawn Leve~que of Huntington • Beach also competed in the race. Policemen Fired LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -A policem an who ordered a 14- year-old Explor<'r Scout to fire a shotgun at a car being chased for s peeding and a patrolman who also shot al the car were fired. Ci- ty Patrolmen Arthur Nugent and Gary Evans were involved in a high-speed chase last week that ended when Edward Jones Jr .. 23, of Little Rock was killed by a police bullet. BEAT THE HEAT \ ) . ];-_\ t~ C[~~ v . The ORANGE COUNTY STARS meet the PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, JUL V 12-, at University High School In Irvine. You will see a leather ball smashed with Incredible power ana sP.eed, ret\imed with ease~ young men and women posess- lng unbelievable control and . ablllty. Hopetylly, itwon1take a SIX-PACK• to beat the Heat. • Saddlebaek . . EOIT10N Afteraooa N.Y. Stoek.s . . OL. 70,'NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JULY 11, 1977 { . Wanted: Ostrich, 'Good Disposition'~ •1WILLIAM9ClfaE18Ea · Of•Oe1ty,....1-.n When Paw and Marie Fidler t tbelr $20,000 trained o!ltrich. chabod, ln a freak Huntington each traffic accident tut onth, they wondered 1f 1a placement could ever be found. Ichabod wu the fourth ostrich wned by the Buena Park pro- essional malicians and the first that wu ''mellow" enough to be part or the act, Mra. Fidler aald . today. He came from the now- defuncl Jungle Land Park in Thousand Oaks. So where does one go to do some ostrich shoppmg among a good selction of merchandise? Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. of course. Mrs. Fidler said she and her husband will come to the Wild Animal Park on Thursday to peruse the flock of available birds. They'll have a good selection to choose from. Jo Scheller, Lion Country public relations officer, said there are currently 26 adult os- triches, several dozen three and four-month old youngsters and .. Heist Loot Up flllllion Haul Set at $3 Million By GARY GRANVILLE Of I ... O•llY Pilot 51•11 Police revised earlier estimates upward and said loday the value of precious metals taken at gunpoint Saturday from a Santa Ana firm "is between $2 and $3 million.·· Original estimates of the five- ton haul of gold and silver bullion as well as coins stolen from Swiss Vaults. Inc., 1404 N. Grand A venue, set the loss at $1. l million. But a check w1lh some of the customers who kept their pre· cious metals and coins stored in what were once fur storage vaults caused police to up their original estimates. Today a team of six Santa Ana police robbery experts were joined by FBI agents as they tried to track the heavy load of precious metals and coins. So far, the only lead police would talk about was the re· co very of the firm's president's automobile from a hotel parking Hitchhiker Nabbed In Kidnap of Tot A 17-year-otd Los Angeles youth who told pol ice hew anted a "travelin~ companion" was ar- rested Sunday while hitchhiking in Seal Beach and held on suspi · cion of kidnaping a 3-year-old child, authorities r!!ported. The young male victim ap· parenUy was abducted Saturday nigbt while wandering along a street near his downtown Los Angeles area home. Police aaid the young boy was not injured. Seal Beach police Officer Craig Gurney became suspicious after be spotted the alleged kidnaper and the rhild hitchhiking illegal- ly on Seal Beach Boulevard near the San Diego Freeway. After the youth was unable to explain the young age of his com- ' panion. the officer contacted Los Angeles authoritie!; who had been eng~ed in a door·to-door search fot the missing 3-year· old. Both were taken into custody by Seal Beach police and transported to Los Angeles police headquarters. The child was re- turned to his parents and police ~aid the youth was being held lo· day in East Lake Juvenile Hall. A Lo s Angeles police .206 Die in Flood SEOUL. South Korea CAP) - The flood toll in the Seoul area rose to 206 dead today but the number of missing was reduced from' 147 to 85 as persons turned up alive and errors in tallying were corrected, the national flood relief center reported. spokesman said there was no ap· parent motive in the kidnaping and no ransom demand was made. The 17-year-old youth said he simply wanted someone to travel with. the spokesman said. Psyclwlogiat Sldrts Edge Of Madness VANCOUVER. British Col um-· bia CAP) -A Stanford Universi- ty psychologist says a bizarre chain of coincidences drove him to the edge or madness and a beliefthat he was cursed. Dr. Philip Zimbardo told the annual meeting or the Canadian Psychological Association he came close to insanity after a series or fatal accidents to people associated with his scientific career. · "The starting point of madness is the perception of a discontinui- ty, an anomaly, that something doesn't make sense,•· he said, ad· ding that his own example re· Cutes the notion that insanity always has physiological causes. He termed his experience "the killing.ground syndrome." The trouble began when be was a graduate student at Yale University and three advisers died in quick succession. After Zimbardo became a pro- fessor, a student research assis· tant and his wife died in a car <See MAD. Page AZ> Marine Transports Shake Up Valley Windows rattled a bit and the .!air reverberated with the beat of whirling .rotor blades as dozens ot Marine helicopters new over the Saddleback Valley Sunday on their way lo Camp Pendleton. _ S4l:E. SUCCESS, \ 'IR4NKS TO AD t "'W• told everything we bad. Tb• ••le was. creat 1uecess .•• That'• the adv•rtlslna aalea st.Ory told by the <mta Mesan ! wbo pllMM!d this classified ad in the Dally Pilat: AnUques, cryst'llt, dh1be1. potnt1n11. framu. broller oven, Sun & Mon. 01 xxx Their Street. CMl• Mesa. U )'OU hafl (:)utter you want to , tOllYtn to c..b, call 8'!·1178. A rn.ctlY •d·Yller' wUI help YoU COalpOle I moYIJll carqe 1aJe ........ Akilll t.M f>rance COut the belt pl8" to ~ or 1ell ll ln the Oall1Pllot. lot on Isl Street and the Santa Ana Freeway. The president, Vincent M. Car- rano, 45, of Seal Beach, was left taped to an office chair when the five bandits made off with their hefty haul late Satutday after- noon. Carrano had made an appoint- ment at 4 p.m . to meet a man who had called him at his home and said he wanted to store some silver in the company vaults. Carrano told police that when he unlocked the door to let the de- positor in the man pulled a hand gun and ordered him to face a wall in an office. Then, while the victim presi- dent faced the wall, the gun- man's accomplices spent 40 minutes hauling their loot ap- parently to waiting trucks. Carrano later was able to press an alarm that called police to the scene of what appears to be the costliest robbery ever in Orange County. It rivals a Monarch Bay bank burglary pulled off three years ago in which an estimated $4.5 million worth of currency and negotiable instruments as well as other valuables were taken from a vault. As was the case In the Monarch Bay burglary, police said they can't be certaiJi that depositors with Swiss vaults are willing to tell the full extent or their losses. However, police today were satisfied that from $2 million to S3 milUon was taken during the robbery. They offered no explanation for why Carrano went to the firm during its closed hours to accept the <teposit of "twenty bags of silver" from a customer he ap- parently did not know. Nor would they explain why the vaults were closed but not locked during what are normally the firm'scloslng hours. They did say that Carrano was able to help them with a com- posite sketch of the would-be <See HEIST, Page A2) Weather Balmy By The Associated Press A fairly s tationary summer high pressure system bas brought the promise of balmy weather to Northern California with little prospect for tem- perature change through mid- week, the National Weather Service said. about 42 four·pound ostrlcb eggs in the park's incubator. The Uon Country official said the Fidlers aren't in the market· for a full-grown bird. which would be hard to train from the wild state. But the park's "bumper crop" of spring hatchlings came just in time for the Fidlers, Ms. Schetter said. • According to Mrs. Fidler, a young male bird with a "good disposition" is what sbe and her · husband will be looking for. "Ichabod was two yea.cs old when we got him -not quite ful· ly grown," she said. ''This time we want to start out with a younger bird and let him grow at- tached to us." Hrs. Fidler said Ichabod was valued at $20,000 because of bis training and temperament. Ostriches In the wild can be quite mean and dangerous, she said. Depending on the bird they choose at Lion Country, the Fidlers could pay as much as $800 tor a replacement. Then comes the retraining. Mrs. Fidler sald it took more <See OSTRICH, Page A2) Oltlly l'llot ,_, loy f"•Vkll O'l>OMMll MOCKING BIRD MAKES IT KNOWN THAT BIG PREDATOR ISN'T WELCOME But We•t Newpot1 VlaltOf Merely lgnor .. Attack• by Smaller Bird ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Big Bad Bird Removal So~ght ·at : Predator Roosts in Newport It's either an eagle or a red· tailed hawk and it's making Lido Sands residents -including a rabbit and a half dozen mock- MlabirdJ-VWY llfl"VO&&f · The large predator arrived ln the West Newport Beach neighborhood Sunday afternoon, landing on a telep~ne pole where it devouredra sma11 ground s quirrel it had just caught. It's been there ever Jiince. much to the dismay of local resi· dents. Leil!h Adoloh. whose home is closest to the bird. said she's taken to keeping her family cat and the pet rabbit well out of sight. The mockingbirds, who ap· parently have nests In the neighborhood, have been dive bombing the big bird since hear· rived, but Mrs. Adolph says he doesn't seem to mind. She called a city animal con- trol officer who arrived late Sun· Kent State d~y attenlooll, io . capt\lre U>e KENT. Ohio CAP) -Attorneys • b&rd, but thf.! ottlcer ~eeded raw for Kent State University went to meat to eqlice the bird and all· -court today seeking an order to an.vt>od.Y bad on band was frozen force demonstrators to leave the meat. section of the campus where four The . offlcet ~ld Mrs. Adolph . students were shot and killed in a the bird lras pro~ably b!!en 1970 Vietnam war protest. d~iy~n ~ o1 the hills and rnto Students and other protesters ~1vihzaUon by the drought or by have occupied a tent city on the illne5s. spot for two months. The un· He promised to r~turn t~ay to iversity wants to bujJd a gym-try to capture the bird again. · · b h "We think he's an endangered nas1um near th«: site, ut t e pr_o· species, so they want to capture testers want it preserved m him and take him back where he memory of the st1:1dents, who belongs ••she explained. were felled by National Guard And that should ~ake ~he peo-~\t~;srequest for the injunction pie and small arumals m Lido was Wed with Portage County Sands feel less endangered. Common Pleas Court in nearby Ravenna. Soviet Plane Still The request complained that the camp on Blanket Hill (1) is holding up construction of a pro- posed $6 million gymnasium an· nex, (2) is a hazard to health and property and (3) raises the threat of a confrontation. Held; Many ·Freed HELSINKI. Finland (AP>- Two hijackers who seized a Sov- iet jetliner on a domestic flight released more than half their 79 hostages in Helsinki today and five more escaped, authorili~ said. They said tbe hijackers threatened to blow up their plane • unless it was refueled. but four · deadlines passed without Inci- dent. In Sweden, Foreign MlnJslr)' officials reported, and then retracted a report. that the hi· jackers left Helsfnki in a light plane. They blamed the mis\in· derstanding on communications problems with the Finns. Finnish authorities said negotiations were continuing. They gave no indication of the bl· jackets' motives or what kJnd of arms they had. Sweden. the pair's original destination, declared it would not ad mil the biJ ackers, and negotiators said they then de- m anded to be flown to some other country. Finland has an agree· menl wi.l.h. the Soviet Union to automatically extradite hi· jackers. while Sweden has re- fused to extradite a Soviet hi- jacker. An earlier hijack drama in the Mideast ended Sunday when six Palestinians who commandeered a Kuwaiti airliner Friday surren· dered at Damascus. Syria, and released the last of their hostages unharmed. Tbe hijackers of the Soviet <See mJACK, Page A2) C.-eece Swelters ATHENS. Greece <AP) Greeks sweltered today in the hiahesUemperatures in 50 years. Sdme foreign tourists were re· ported to have died of heart al· tacks and scores of people were admitted to hospitals with beat pr06traUon. "The threat that the encamp- ment will become uncontrollable has increased dramatically," th~ request said. It also said that most de· mohstrators were not Kent Stale students. Howard Allison, an attorney for the demonstrators. said the injunction "looks like a press re: lease, not a complaint.'' Bill Whitaker, also an aUorney for the protesters, said he might argue that he needs more tlme tq prepare a cue against the in· junction request, since universi· ty lawyers took 60 da)lt to me £01 the injunction. Both sides have sa1" they are sworn to nonviolence, but tho <See KENT. Page A2) Coat Weather Raoe ~ ta:t11 been rofUd in ColJ/ornla durf1IQ llM? lo.it thm 1/fOfl? Gov. Ed· mund G. 8roton aoy1 no. Ad· tmn A • Alan PM IOJI• 11~1. St~P.A1. INSIDE TOD.4. Y • Pair U1rou1b Tuud1y except low QJlht throutb mld-mom.Ln1 clouds. Lows tonJsht ~ to 62. JUshs . Tuesday In upper 90s at beachiell to near 90 inland. A2 °"'Ly PILOT SB Mondey,Ju1x 11, 1977 Dad Slain; Teen Probed . Postal Service OKs SAN DIEOO CAP> - Poh<'t que tloned a lS· yur old 1lrJ Wday after her f•th~r. a C11llforn1a atate police hcutenant, WMa ahol to death at home 2-tier Mail Rate The body or CharlH McDaniel. 45. was found on the floor of the ('ntry hall Eltht bullet• from two 38 <'all~r revolvers were fired at him Saturday nl1ht. McDamel WH 1111i1ned to the polke ae<:urlty torce at San Die10 State. WASJONGTON (AP> -The U.S. Po.ta! Service approved to- day President Carter's two-Uer poatal rate plan under wh.lcb in· dlviduals would pay 13 cent.I to mail a tiut·class letter while bualneBis~ll would pay 16 cenl<>. Under the proposal, a "citizen rate" would be established to renect the current Urst-clus let- ter rate. First·class business mail would go to 16 cents. Other mail rates also would rise. The action by the service's · board of governors sends the pro- posed rates to the Postal Rate Commission, which can hold up to 10 months or hearings on them. This means the new rates cannot go intoerfect before next May. Under the citizen rate plan, in· divldual letter·writers would 'Carterette' Saves Pair to Show President Uni,que Vehicle BALTIMORE (AP) -The ''Carterette" gets 200 miles per gallon of gas, its designers say. Ttiat's DOl surprising -the vehi- cle ii built from two bicycles and a lawnmower motor and weighs JUSt l:JOpounds. Sergio and Merika Mlnnone say they built the red and black Carterette, with a white fringe on top, in response to President Carter's appeal for fuel con- servation. The Minnones left their home in Nyack, N.J., on July 4 to bump along the shoulders of interstate highways on a 400·mile trip to the White House to show . off their creation. They arrived here Saturday night and planned lo leave for W ashlngton today, but decided lo wait a day because of a threat or rain. Mrs. Minnone said their con- gressman, Benjamin Gilman, ar- ranged for them lo meet Carter this week . "It's terribly exciting," said Mrs. Minnone. Mrs. Minnone said they fell Carter was sincere in asking the American people to find new ways of conserving energy. "We felt we had lo do something," she said. The result was the Carterette. It operates at one speed, about 20 miles an hour. Pedals are used when going uphill, the Minnones said. Min none, 31, a native of Palermo , Italy. was a Signups Tops For Summer At Saddleback With a week or registration left, enrollment for Saddleback College's summer sessions has already eclipsed last year's rec· ord total. ~ Robert Bosanko, dean of ad- minlssions and records, said the tally as of last Friday was 6,615 signups.· Last summer, 6,542 stu. dents were registered for sum- mer classes. According to Bosanko. the final enrollment figure for the sum mer could reach 7 .000. The second summer session. which runs through Aug. 19, began today, but prospective stu- dents can still sign up for classes even though they are already in session. Friday is the deadline. Bosanko noted that part of the reason for the increase in enroll- ment may have been the new computer-assisted registration procedure used for the first time this summer. Fro• Page A J HEIST ••• customer who pufled the gun on him and forced him to lace the wall -while the robbery occurred. Police also said that Carrano did not see the gunman's ac- COJDpllces as they toiled to re· move the heavy metals from the firfll's vaults. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT mechanical engineer and test driver for Porsche-Alfa Romeo before he came to the Uruted States five years ago with his JO-year-old wife, who is from Paris. Minnone started his invention with two "lady's bicycles." He fastened them together side by side with rods and then placed a lawnmower engine on top. For the body, he used steel wir- ing for the frame, which was cov· ered with linen. The linen was coated with liquid fiberglass and then painted red and black. On the front of Carterette are ''the eyes," two lights fitted into coHee cans, with tuna cans beneath. The lop is flat and edged with white fringe .. The Carteretie took 2i,.; months to build. Mrs. Minnone said traveling the shoulders was harrowing at limes. They traveled about 80 miles a day and had only two problems with the Carterette-a flat tire and a broken axle. Both were easily repaired. A broken axle can be fixed with a visit to the nearest bicycle repair shop, they said. Anchor Bolds Chancellor Signs With NBC NEW YORK CAP) -John Chancellor has reached a new long-term agreement ..,ith NBC News a nd will continue as co-anchorman with David Brinkley on the "NBC Nightly News" program, the net work said today. ' Terms of the agreement were not announced. But Les Crystal, execµtive vice president of NBC News. s aid it was good for ''more than three years.'' Published reports suggested that CBS was in- terested in getting Chancellor to replace Eric Sevareid as a nightly news commentator when Sevareid reaches the mandatory retirement age of 65 later this year. Chancellor has been with NBC News s ince 1950 except for 1965 to 1967 when he was director of the Voice of America. Frona Page A J MAD ..• crash. Then a television techni- cian was electrocuted while re- cording one or Zimbardo's ex- periments at a California prison. Two years later, an entire television production team died during taping of a series about a similar project. "The whole plane with all the crew and the actors crashed into a mountain on a bright summer day for no known reason," he said. Zimbardo hired his rather as an assistant and he died. too. "Then I transferred the royal- ly check for the work to my mother. She died three months later. That's the story to date. "You reach a point where you say that lhere must be a correla- tion. The thing that was driving me crazy was that I was benefit- ing from the people who died, or their deaths. I stopped wanting students to work with me. l Celt cursed." Zimbardo said his recovery came when he discovered a col- league who also re1t responsible for one or the deaths and thought that he, too, carried the curse. County Driver Dies in Crash A 31-year-old Yorba Linda man was killed Sunday afternoon when his small pickup truck went oul of control and overturned in Anaheim, police reported today. Lawrence Olah was pro- nounced dead at the scene, coun- ty coroner's officers said. Olah was traveling east on Orangethorpe A venue at high speed, officers asserted. when he went ofr the road east of Killer Sti;eet, hlt railroad track& and overturned. FrotaPageAJ OSTRICH ••• ttnan a year to train lch•bod for uae In the couple's mactc act. r lh the performance, l'ldter made the bird appeJr from a cloud of smolle wttb bJa wile rid· Ina on the bird'• back. Tb• Pldlers .,.,. demOhatrat. ins the .ct for a ~ Bia& n•·:~ reporter Oft .lune ao tn Hun ~ wtien kbabod bolted . Gotb&td Street iDd ••• bit~ a pl~p,truct. ~h •piid ..., from the •ca~ Tbe bit blnl .. IO ieriOUSJ1 IDJured tbat tt bed to be deltn>yed. Alien Arrests Decline at San Onofre U.S. Border Patrol arrests of illegal aliens al the San Onofre check s tation dropped significently this weekend from the record of the previous weekend. John Wesson, senior a~ent, said today. Sunday 169 illegal aliens were apprehended al the checkpoint across northbound lanes of the San Diego Freeway just south of San Clemente. Saturday, 62. were taken into custody. The previous Sunday and Satlkday, 493 and 96 (respective- ly >were apprehended. On July 4, 283 were taken. Wesson said the sharp decline may be due to the stepped-up en· forcement at the border itself, or to wariness by smug- glers over the changing weekend operation al the checkpoint. Body Found In Ice Chest TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The body of 5-year-old Paul Greenlee was found in an ice chest in the carport of his home, two days after his disappearance set off a search by hundreds of police and volunteers. "lt was a very small ice chest -he barely could fit into il," Tampa POiice spokesman Jack Barker said. '!We haven't ruled out foul play yet.'' The blue.eyed, blond youagster was slender and j ust 40 inches tall. He wore orthopedic shoes. Althou,h he didn't have a limp, neighbors said hls foot problem kept him less active than most children. City Geta · A Hone DETaOIT (AP) -Tbe 1ood ol'd days weren't all Ul1t 1ood1 the Detrott City Coun~l Geclded Jn YOtlng to add another old·tlme touch lo tbe downtown area. The use of hotse·drawn cattiages durtn1 non·rush hours wu approved unanimously -but the horset will have to wear dia"""· Twel" ca.rrt.a1q WW be UcenMCI to travel routa in· cludtna the RW&Nance Center. Cobo Hall and GrMkt.On, have lo meet the following re- . qulrements: either the return or . delivery address mutt be handwritten, both must include zip codes, both places must be in the United States and the en· velope must meet size, shape and height limits of mail-handling machines. Business groups are expected to oppose the dual-rate plan. Postal oCCicials told the board the 13-cent mail would be sorted after the 16·cent business letters. But they said this would not significantly slow delivery of citizen·rate mail. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said, "I would think the service for all practical purposes would be virtually the same." As part or the business letter ,·ate, the board approved a two- cenl discOWll to 14 cents for let- ters given preliminary sorting by mailers before being brought to the post office. Also approved were discounts for publishers of newspapers and magazines who do preliminary sorting before mailing their publications. The proposed rates, extending across all classes of mail. average 22 percent. The citizen rate was proposed by Carter, who told Bailar in a letter that consumers need some relief from postal rate hikes. He said Carter's interest in the citizens postal rate "obviously was a matter of critical significance." Bailar told the board Wednes- day that the discounted rate would affect about 20 percent or first-class mail. He said he hoped holding personal letters to the 13-cents-an-ounce rate in effecl for the last 18 months would lead lo public acceptance of efforts by the Postal Service to cut co~ls. Various cost·cutting proposals, including a call for ending Salur· day deliveries, are aimed at add· ing $2 billion in revenues for the Postal Service and virtually erasing its annual operating def· icit. Frona Page A I IIlJACK •.. plane released seven crewmen Sunday and 42 women and children this morning. But they kept JO hostages aboard while ·•tntensive negotiations" con- tinued, a government spokesman said. Amin TaJk NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Uganda Radio announced today that Canadian journalist Gerald Utting, who reportedly was ar- rested after he arrived June 22, met Sunday with President Jdi Amin in Kampala. Soaked Sheep Jean Harvey. 16, a member of the Mission Viejo chapter of FuttJre Farmers of America, hoses down her sheep, April, in preparation for a showing at the Orange Coun- ty Fair. The FFA youngsters work long and hard for this special event each year. A story and additional photo on their activities is on Page AB today. SC Isle Bald Eagle Likes Its Freedoni SAN DIEGO (AP> -A bald eagle released two weeks ago on San Clemente Island is adjusting well to freedom after a life 10 captivity, biologists say. "At first, she was harassed by ravens and gulls but found she could get away by climbing a few thousand feet,'' said Dave Garcelon, who remained to study the eagle. The bird named Uyllsa carnes a s mall r adio transmitter at- tached to a tail feather so naturalists can follow her move· ments. In about a year, the transmitter will come off when the feather does. Garcelon, a member of the Walnut Creek Museum 's Rehabilitation Team, said Uyllsa likes to perch on the steep cliffs or the east side of the island west of San Diego. The I().pound eagle, believed six to eight years old, is by nature a scavenger but eats dead sea lion pups and fish. She hunts in an area 20 miles square in the north part of the Navy.owned island. A breeding colony is sought eventually for the endangered species. and naturalists believe Uyllsa will stay through winter or return in the spring with a mate. A Navy wildJife spokesman s aid several more bald eagles may be delivered to San Clemente Island this year. The bald eagle population in the contiguous 48 states is estimated at 1,500 compared to 60,000 when the bird became the national symbol in 1782. From Page Al KENT ••• protesters also have said they will have to be carried off the hill. Outgoing University President Glenn Olds says he allowed the hill to be occupied in deference to the students' rights to peaceful protest. Students have lived in tent~ Or1 the hill since May 12. But now that construction workers are ready to begin excavation for the 120,000-square-foot building, he says the demonstrators have become trespassers. Students in the May Fourth Coalition -named for 'the date in 1970 when the four students were k i lied and nine others were wounded -say they have a moral right to occupy the ground. BEAT THE HEAT " The ORANGE COUNTY STARS meet the PHOENIX HEAT this TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, at University High School in Irvine. You will see a leather ball smashed with Incredible power and speed, returned with ease by young men and women posess- lng unbelievable control and ablllty .. Ho~ully, It won't take a SIX·PACK* to beat the Heat. . . . • • • • • DAii. Y PILOT s 1111'7 ~ Ht! p l ('lilt. °'"' ~ lttyllln 10 •I lO -"' RHd8AI .IO 1 !JI t,1~ ._ At41mAn 6 20 l!HCt(p • .0 f .a ...... . RteYsfl t.44 $ i t + I.\ l!tlc11C1t .7C 9 4 "v• + "" Relltl>St .. I I Ul4 , •. Rll,,£1 I 2011 ••I ",._,.., lt•ll•"Gp s ,. 14 ......... lttlGp! l.IO.. • 41 .. V. lttlGpl 2 . .o.. 6' 2~ .... Rell,, pl 2.... ' •Y>-14 ==~~~ 1 ~ ··' J::.:,·" Att>MIQ . lO '"" .. . RepS11 UOIO I_.. 27V. ... .. Rep Te• 1.20 7 S Ill .... . AHrvOlt 20 17 tt.I 1'"'> ,. , • RocoOS • .o 10 24 o .... flevert tt •I 14•• "' flevlon I IS 101 41 -14 Aulltm .so I 37 11~ • "° Rt•nrd 1.44 1 2'J ,. • V. =::~r: Uh .: ~~1 .... Atylnpl12S. I 11 •I AevMet 1.20 • uo 37v.-v. ReynS. .4Gll I 11 , ... _ \lo R1cnco t 6 ' 14'4 ... .. RICllMl'r .10 8 34 20'-lo .... . =::i','1,,1:~ i 1~ J:~~-~ AfoGrol .IO 34 14"1-~ fllltAld J710 80 IS .. -\lo FloC>Jnw I IO 11 1 2J-.-"' AOb<1\n I so , s n • ~~ Robins .31 • s. , .. _ '"' RocnG 1.40 7 1J 701,,. .. v. RocnTI I • •SO 15.,,,_ .... Rouowr .16 S S 114\o • \,j, Aockwl 2 20 8 113 32•,. .. ..., RonmH 1.2116 1'9 31 -I"'> Aollrlnd . 1S 54-"" Aolllns .son u ~· v. Ronson 17 1 >"'-.._ ROIN'r t.40 t. 7 76\oo + 14 Rorer .6011 114 13..,.-14' Rourlo .400 11 73 n..., ..... Rowan .1112 720 28 -v, RoyCCol .80 • 117 ,,..., • "' RoylO •.Ole s n S/V>+ .... R11i.HOQ .11> I 19 11 -.,._ flvdtrS • ISr 9 IOI ,. ......... -s-s -SCASv 1l ,.S •~ ..... SCMCp 1 6 20 '3'1<o-1"' soscon .so s 2 u111o-"" S&blno .S011 48 31ollo-~ S.tfodl n .16 8 I S41> ..... 5-afewy 22011 11 • • V. S~•CP ;i. 6 17 10~ .... SJoMn 1.3010 124 31.,.-1,,.. SIJol P I 12 9 • 1l'--i.t. StLs.iF 2 lO 9 l ~ ..... !.I P•11IS 1e. 19 11-... •.• S1Rr9P 1.1>4 9 63 31'1'• + .... Salon! .32 s XI "'"• .... SdmOOS .'8 9 111 16 .. -""' SOloGE 1 ?O 8 i8 1••• .... SJuanR 991 I JI 9'•-"• !>.lnci.r' St. ll'•-""' SFrlncl 1 • ISi .,. ••••• SF<'lnpf .50 3 111, , SF~lnl 6010 143 S4 ->\ SQ1W~I .60 8 I U + .... !'.•ul RE .. 31 • -'I• ~:~If .2• ~ ·~ ~~~.:. ::: S.>v£1P .80 1 22 10 .... + 'II. t=~~11.!h ~: ~"': ~ s.uon 9 '9 ·-.... Scl\lleler • J 6-'• ..... S<llrPto 1.12 n na 36">-"" Sc11!111 ... 9 11 1~-Yi. Scnlumb .8019 214 ., + t SCOAln .90 S 9 141.-"' Scot L6d .36:16 7 SV, + '"° S<OIF•I I 40 I 1 21"• + '•• Seo II For I I S. 24"-..• Sco11P .76 • 113 171-+ '• ~:~',rf d~1: ·~ ,~~.:. ~ Scuclcler 14 21 7\1' ..... Scud pf .7 le .. 7 9•.\t • 'llt Su Cont .2S 11 7• "'"-~. S~•bCL 1 6 ISi 37,,,_ -It. Se•bWA .711 I> 25 4~• + 'Ao S4t6Qr&m 80 8 13 71 -\~ ~:r~ ·~tr :~ u~:·::· S.6rleG .5711 UI ltloo. .... S.•r' I eoa 12 JU sn.-•\ !.f!Ar\ wl 2• 79 -14 S.•lrllin IS "' IJ\lt• ~'o Sf><IColn<; 30 8 IJ 39'•-'~ Sel9LI 120t> 6 4 1'"-• °"' SvcCplnl .10 • l """°· .. .. Servml I 1 IS II'• .... . St>u \Pr 40 6 / '"' • \llt Sh&IN'li 10 S .0 17'h-Ollt snurH .JOa J ' , ........ Sti~llOll 1.1>0 8 111 96"' + \llt Snllr GI .60a 4 11 1J • , .. . Snrwln 2.202• 10 3'41-... .. S1rrrP.te I I 3l ,4 .. • a. Sl9n•I 1 10 9 310 37l:.-"" SIQl\Ocle I 2010 11 31 -'"' S1mPre< .18 I 24 6 -""' Simm 1 12 IS 4 16'~ ... SlmPPll .SOU 11 1) .... Slnqer Ille l 411 '3'11o • '"' Slr19r pf J so • 1• •1'._• '" Sk6~~ SOIO 21 n -•• S•I p 12 J 16'> S•Y' tM .31 U t8 U• •-''• SmllhA 80 S 6 141'>• '• Smllnl nl 1110 7S lS~• • ""' Smtkln 1101• ue JS~1-"' Smith Tr .60 S 1 ,.,.., .. Smucor .90 9 18 70'"1-'" SolaBd\ .6011 os.I ll•lo. So,,.,\111 9 IOI> I> ~rf:l ~1~ m: .: ... :.. v; ~CrEG I 56 9 J)I 20' •-,_,, SoJrrtn 1 56 8 14 11'"' ~~:r ,:· ~ ~· .... ilo SoetO• .011 IO IW> ~':.~ I J~ : ~ 1~~·. \., SoutnCo 1.41110 431 17.. • SolnGE 1 .. J7 1 14 20">-'4 SoNRes 1.IS I 131 ff~ .. I SoHETel J 9 10 31.... . SoH E pf 3.12 S71 50\lo + '"' SouP.te 7.40 I 101 31 ... ->;. SouRv 160 9 11 56'•-"" SouFlypf .SO. 10 ,.,, SoUnCo 1.9713 20 ~· •t. Soullnd .6011 111> 2J'lo Sou~OYI 6811 36 «) ... • '" SwtA•r 18 1 7'> 1•"•-v, SwlB•.n 1 I 10 2J \w\tl'or 20 I lO 9 • ·~ SwPbSV'I 10 10 II IS'~ SPMll' .18 1 16 IJ"-"" SPMlon '8 I S 11..._ • I/, ~l:~~t.'i,. ~.e J; ~~:. "• SIN'rrvA 1 11 8 331 JS"'-'" ~or1f\QM .90 I t t.1""• .. '" SQuMO 11014 •• 71-. SQ11lbb 11610 lbl 2•' • -·~ St~ltV 1 I 11 111 , ~ "• SI Poor I 97" 68 13' '• + y, St&rnd t 281,.... JS 7S''•-~. SIOP .. tnl ."811 •11 34"•-''-~:&'i:~:Ai: ~ wl :;~~~ + j~ SIOlnd 1 60 9 11• 11'-"• SIOOOI\ 1.3US '3 .. .,._ ''> SIP•HJ 401S 4 8-Vo SIPrvd .Mii ' ,..,._ ''°' Sl.tlldell .IS 1 I 11~-Vo Sl.tnW 1.2'·9 t3 J4 • v. SlllMS. I.OS. ?J 12\lo• 1.,. S!MCll 1.IO I 111 ~-"" Slttchi .56 1 l ,..__ '"' SlHl0o .7011 1•1 14 .... • Vo Sier• P"' 12 7 6 4141 • •i. Slfrndnt .0.. 21 UI• • •; Slev~J I 10 6 1' 17lllo • " Sl-W• 1.9'> I 4 lJlt • 11. s1o•vc 1.1011 t3 71"'-.... ~:t:. 2.18' I~ '~·-11:-.'." SlopSfl09 I S It t•\<o-''" SIO<'TM 671 1 lOO IJ V. StortrO 1 I 6 n·~ • .., Slrldflll t2 7 • 1411, ,. SluWor l • .S S 114 ....... 1ilo ~~~~~O l.~.S I~ S~,1o:·::: Slll>PrG 1.20 8 71 n.11o-u SuCru1 .so • It 17...,-Vo ~m 40 6 II 21\.lt+ 1'0 $11 0 2.S2 6 .. ..-"" S pf 7.ZS. 71 41 -lolt $11~ I ?010 S4 13'111-i .. Sllndllr 1.10 9 UIS ~ Vo S1111sMQ . ,., . • n 13"4.-,,., SvprV•I .a6 9 13 23 ...... .' SuprOll 1.IO 16 IOI US -S SupmlCG .36 6 1t61 •••• IA. ~::~ ::=~ u 'f~: :-: Sw&nk '" 1 11 17,,._ 14 ~l>ron 'It • 21 20'•-·~ br" pn .o . • Jtv, -'" vcor 8 1 tOlti-,_.. Sy•lron + 86 1"9 ..... -~-T -TAE Cp . ..011 33 .... • V. TAW UO t S2 »"' . T•llBrcl I 8 l ,,,., '" T•l<Oll 11 17 4 .. .. Te11n 10 6 It 11 ... .. hlltyJ>f 1 •• m IJ'4 ... . hmpEI 1.1210 I*'"-.,._ Tandy 7 S :111'4 ..... T•ndYdl S t ~·~-~ fepj)tn .u t 17 1 .... Ttcl'lllkr .«I 9 ' "lo+ 11"' T<Mcolr .4013 im• ~ Tf("h!llcn ' .,. • "' TtlllM• .l0t1 • llo TtltcOf •• 4 e b-141 ftl'Clft US! ! t 1 .. ~ Ttfllffl\t • -.. TtlO '-•\It ftM<O tM I 41 ~ ,,.,. T_,. 1 n 1at 1--.."'° ~ Np!! '-f lhO&I 0... C"O Tesorpf t.1'.. i1 HI"-1\ Teuco 2 t ms \lo "' T .. cm 1.1010 • ~· ·~ Tt•l!SI I MIO tt6 OV.-V. T•l'Tpf2 . .c!, 3 2' • '"' h£Tpl 211 . 11 JI'" .... r .. G,T140 I 14 46 •• h hGspt ISO I 4S'1t-4't T .. lnd lbt7 l 11•4 + Vt Tulnst uno 113 "'I>-"" T .. 1,,1 11 77• II-'ti TuOOs 2111 106 l)•;,+ i.t. hP<Lcl."919 t ll\41, TuOlll 1.40 9 110 11 ........ Tu~ll 1.20tt SO U'lo. mr. '.~ l:: s! ·~~: TUl,...1 . .0 t 77 ~ ..... T.,IO•ol I 1 11 2"'+ .... TllOme.t 116 4 ~...,__ '"' Tl\OIT>tn M e n 12 ..... f'-'>JW .80 t " 11~. , Tllf'lhy AIO 1S ,...,__ •11t f l<or 1.10 • I 101.'1 .. '"' ldwtMr .60 t JO 20,. 19tr1,,1 .so I ns ,, ... :.:·~ Tl,,..ln l.lOIO .. 31,,'+' Tim.Mir 80 It 2t 14-T lmkn 1.2010 t ~ ..... Thllm•n 26 10 11111o-,,.. ToblnP , IS... 4 .,..._ Vt T Ocl<ISll 71 10 u ai. + .. To1£dls 2 12 9 31 2•._ • TOf'k.tCp 4 I 9 10-_.. TootRol 40bl0 • I -V. Tr•cor 20 1 ti. I•"'• ,., Tr•n• 10811 •• »'-• ... Tranun 116 9 21 31''•-\.lo TWA • 349 ,....,_ Vo TWA pl 2 .. 12S 2S'oio• V. Tr•nsam.t.i. e 244 IS"'-Vo Trantnc l,tl .. 11 13~• v. Tr•nsco I t so 21~-'"' Tr•nscn 52 • 21 9'4-"' ~~&~' ... 'ti!::'!:~~~.'.". TrGPpf 2.50.. 11 21-°"' ',.,,Miii .1t • 3 12\~ .... . Trt1n#y UO I 26 26"4> .... . Trevlrs 1.21 9 126 ~ • ,,.. Tr•velrpf t.. » <I0"4o .... TrlCOft 2 I~.. SI 21 -i.t. TrlCnpl 2.SO.. 2 n lh ..... Trl•nf"° • , 11 '"'°· .. TrlaP•c .60 • t 11~+ V. Trlntyln .80 6 "9 231,\ ..... Troolcan .so 11 9'9 31~ q>1o T11onG I.lb 9 312 171~ ..... TwtnCn .~IS JaS 21Vo-1/o TycoLab .40 9 1a 11 ..... TylerCp .60 1 ?2 139"• 14 Tymw _ i4-J3_ n -t"" u,-Llnc 6012 IOI JO ..... UGI CP I 48 1 6' 70 • •• UGI pf 2 75. 1100 301/J-\f• UMClnd 1 8 20 U>~-~ UMEr Tr .. s H•-\~ UDP .6010 JI 111'e-14 U\llnd I S J~ 11.,. •• UA A CO I 30 7 7 20 • • •; Un.rco .70 S I ll•• Un8ncp .14 i IJJ 11tlo + '• uc .. np 1.8010 791 ~-.,.. UnCarb 7.80 7 t.n ~-~• UnCmrce 14 41 I -v. un1onCp 9 23 s:v. • V. UnEi.< 1.3610 277 16'h • ·~ UnE I pf 6 .0.. l20 1S -'-' 8~~Uh .a~:~ UOCa pf2.SO • I 1 l'h • ~ UPtcC 1.7013 ,,. S4'14-v, u Pac pl .47 • • • ,.,..,_ •" Unlroy•I .SOil 1SJ 11 • ""' UntryAI Pf I .. 113 ll + 'h UnBra"° 7 37 1•1,., ... UnllCp .llOe. II> 10•• ••• UnEnRs1.n 6 4 79'4 ... UFlnC•I .40 S 3' 1Sl4o • 14 UnGrnly t. 22 11'• . Ulllu"' 2 '4 9 30 28•~ + >4' Unillllcl .10 9 • 2•'•-V. UnltlM .14 7 6 .. ~ .... , UJtd.lk t.04 I 4 12'"" ... 8~U~ 1.lOi i2 '~ ~:;: :t Un Pk Mn z II , ........ UnRtla .St. 1 29 U 1AI + V. OSFon 2k .. 23 14'4 ..... UIFidG • 12' :ll'lt + .... u Gyps uo II t21 n ... -VO U Gypf 1.IO.. 1 76>4+1 U Hom .20 1 w1S 1'1'-.,._ USlrMI .40 I 24-4 71/it .... , USLHSQ .40 6 II 11\lt. .. U!>€1y • 13 31" .... US M 1.20 • IS 1tV. • V. US IHI 2.lO 9 S00 Jt1'1'-V. US Ob< 1.AOU U4 31&\t• ~ Un hen uo I 11 40-1/o-v. UnTcllpf I .. 3 llO -~ Uni Ttl 11t t 113 101/. ..... 8~!~'fJ.:.~:: ·~ ~:::. UnolrOd .10 II 67 10 -V. Unlv•r .S6 1 6 "".+ "" UnivF<I I ll I • 7111. ..... UnlHI I aa , 16 79V.-v. UpJolln 1 10 u n llV>-•• USLI FE .48 I 17J II"• ..... U\lll'°F .96 . H IH~-II• UIAllPL 10 It n•~ • v, UIPL Of l 80 1 33l4 • V. -v-v -1/FCp I 10 9 l lt''t. 'l•llt.,ln • .:116 '" ,,.._ 't V•"•n 2113 XS7 II!\.-'" Va<olnc.20a s 61 11-,... VC"ndO • • • si:,-'la l/e\IS. l.Jtr. 17 U -t, ~~!i~m ·~,~ .~ l!~ .. :: VICIO<'C .1017 SI 11., VaE Pw 114 I •11 U•• .. V•f P pU 80 110 SS''>-1 V•E P pi9 IS. 1100 IOI • t"4 V•EPpf290. 10 J1 .. V•E p PH 10 . rssoo ... .,., .... ,., VorMOO • ?IS 6'" + "'1 \IUICllM 1.10 8 63 :131; ..... -w-w .... W•< nov .S4 ' 17 16•• ... ,, WtcnAt'f' 14 l"' ... . WalM4'rt 1111 t3 Ullo.-1'0 Wal9rn 1.10 I u 11•·, • v. Wl•rA 1.-1 t. 7S""-Iii W•llllus 66 I 6 11"7 ..... W&llMtl 1.20 4 I 2•'"-''• WellJm t .a 8 3t 3Jll,-"" :::~~~.~ I~ ~~-. 14 W11rrt1KO 1S 1''•-•11 WMnS 1.1011 1 7'>\->\ Wrtt(Off't ~80 I xl1 lO' • • '' WrMrCo 6011 Sl 11v. • v, W•rnrL 1.IO u 104 1'"' .... Wd•nGs 2 08 9 19 24>to-Vo Wa\nNat .80 7 9 11 ... W•~Sll 1 I S 21'1•-~ w~nWI f I& 1 n 2J•A.. • ... Wd\ltM 71 IJ 32 16'°> • V. W.tl•tnJ l21J • 21~ . W•vGos <8 IS • 6'"•· .. wunun :io s 1 s••-11' Wratn•d . so 9 4 U\lt .... webbOel 1a 1~ 11-.-'"' Wrl"F I 17 a 209 17 ... ... Well FM .611 IS 10 ,,_, ... .... WIPP pl4 SO ISO SSI,.,_ 1'> WI Pt Pr 1 40 1 4S ~-.,., Wstc1Tr 19'10 S Jt14 • .,,. WnAlrL .40 , 167 ,.,,_ v. W118n< I.SO I JJ 791, • "" :~~::. .. 40b'~ ~ m~= :: WnPuOI .18 1 IS 11 .. .. WUnlon I«> I IOS 11111 .. .. WnUn pf4 '° I SS'"'. ,., WnU110.0 Of .. 32 12'11 + ~ WU Tl pl 6 I 6S + "" :~.r~~. 2Jh .T m:~ ~ Wt\10 pl3.IO •. !141 SI • I Wtstnlor .. 9' ll· 16. • .. WSI••< 1.IO 8 31 71 -"• ::~Jr ec\t~ ,J: ~"'°:...,~ Wfyrpf 1 ao.. •1 SO -._ W11ttlF .n ll •M JO'--i.t. :::::~1~ 6 •• ~ H~:-~ WMIPllol S .. 1100 41 .... WlllrtP,:" t 10 Ml 14•~-"°' ~~1:.;:., 1.10 ~ fl 1~~-·"' Wlllll•kr • 111 6'"'· .. WIOts 721> 8 9J 141\. • '• Wltl>4dt .l& I IS 7\lt ... w 1111 .... , 1 ; 2JO 11'" • "" WllsnrO .111 43 .... WlMO 1.61 t •U 42\lt + '"' WIMbQO 11 3'1 4 _. 14 WlnltrJ I 5 11 IS ... WhfP 7.1210 1' IOiilo• '"' Whf pf 190 .. t?O IOI -t Wl'Epf 1.IS. tlO " -v. Wl'GM 1711 S 32 211• .... WhOj,f 1 SS. l ,,_, • •i. Wlscj,f I 6010 t ~i'.-'"' ::~o I.~ : ., ,,~:. .. " WIWO .60 S 11 12-. • • WOlllrW . 11 6 ti? •""-" II> Wa~lc .4 6 11 11\lt-•t. WooctCD AO 1 l t'A • • • Woodhl lO IS Sl H • •• wo1w111 t «> 1 :; n-.., Wr OIY t . .a. II • ll'• ... 1$ WUflUl' AO t flit .. r. Wyltln .60ta ?2 U~• 4 .., W'(U!LP .Jt 1 11l0 1'11-V. Wyly CD • • SS I" .... , -ll-Y-1• 1Ctro11 UOIO JOI !!."'l· .... l(tre , .. l 2' n vr-• I,..,~ .o.s. J ' n•-..., ... .. 1 " 'It"" flt A AO.. 1 I + IA :::1·pf-,.·~ u~:~ :xr~\f ,;~ : ,{::.:·" wrnl1141 ... a t1 tft>-"" ' ' £offee Ploy':~ Stop Buying: It Works 8y MILTON MOSKOWIT'Z ' Earll or thie year, wben cotree prices soared out of sfgbt, a Kenwcky bourbon producer, Heavin lUll Distllleries, began advert.isinc: "Conserve coffee, subsltute Heaven Hill.'' Whether &J\Y bourbon sales flowed from this ploy is not known. Probably not. BtrrTHE MESSAGE. •'CONSERVE COFFEE," bu re· •l&tered throughout the country, and It didn't require ad· vertising from Heaven Hill bourbon. High prices were enough. demonstrating that the free market system still lives. Coffee prices tripled during the past two years. As a re· suit, Americans began buying less. And even after they did buy, they stretched the supply by brewing cortee less fre· quently than in the past. The Agriculture Department reported that during the first three months of 1977, Americans drank 17 percent less coffee than they did in the same period last year. This strategy, if it can be called that, has worked. Cof· fee prices have begun to drop, e ven though growers in Brazil have still not recovered from the 1975 frost that killed 70 percent of the 1976· Tl crop. The United States is Money Tree the world's largest coffee consumer and concern is being expressed in the coffee industry that the sharp escalation of prices may have turned off customers who will never re- turn. There is talk of a $100 million promotion budget to sell you on drinking coffee. PROOF THAT CONSUMERS ACTED WISELY, dui1ng the coffee price crunch came last month from Genetal Foods (GF), which did what all companies hate lo do: )"e· vise an earnings forecast downward. GF had previously predicted that its profits in the thfee months ended June 30 would set a record, beahng last year's record or $52.8 million. Then it had to come forward to say that it may not reach that target, because its cortee sales are down. G F should know -or should have known -better than any other company what's happening in the coffee busin~s. It's far and away the leading factor in the U.S. coffee market with an armada ot brands: Maxwell House, Yuban, Sanka, Maxim, Brim, Max'Pak -and their various siblings. COFFEE PRICES ROSE SO SHARPLY last ye or i6at GF was able to leap in one fiscal year from $4 billion to $5 billion in sales. Coffee accounted for 45 percent, up fro~38 percent in the previous two years. In short, GF's coflee sales shot from $1.5 billion to $2.2 billion. ·' But those record-breaking coffee sales appare~Jy repr~ted more than just price increases. Consumers,Apd retailers had been warned about the impending PJ!ke jumps. So they did what the coffee cartel does when it hal<en oversupply: they stockpiled. G F conceded as much in its report last month. James L . Ferguson, chairman or the company, said coffee sales w~re down because consumers were using up inventories they bad bought earlier al lower prices than the ones prevailfhg in recent months. A GF SPOKESMAN NOTED THAT the wholesale price of coffee reached a peak o{ $4.46 a pound last April 18. That would dictate a retail price of more than S.S a pound. Buf it won't get lo that level because GF found that at $4.48 a pound it could find no buyers. , • lo play here was the ultimate consumer weapon: stop buying. Punch .. 1 ... tbe C09t of UTiq'• solos ap ...... .. --. ' •) Computers llelp;~ S&L Customers The Capistrano Beach branch of San Diego Fed.J:u Savings and Loan Msoc:iation, working with JBM Corp .. bas installed computer terminals for custom era to opera ta. · Customers can gel information about their savin1& Cc- counta or home loans, In privacy, from a desk-top term!aal in the office lobby. • ' alJTll. E . OIU.ON, ASSISTANT vice president and manqe:r of the omco, says the service represents 'a 1lin!flcant brea1dhrou1h in the way a savtn•• ancl toal.ln. atft\ltlon can maxim be its convcnlcnce to tbo custom_er-:?J .. The cuatomer l.nserta a wallet·alzed ptuUc •"puscatd" with a mUMUc cotled stripe oo. the beet Into the "ASK" term.lnal .. 1'be electranJc atripe lnat.antantoUalJ tell.I t.bo com l>Qttt to get f'tadY to anawer quesUou about particular a.ttount tJie paaurd represents. Then. attar the eUit.omer keys in &b4 nm tour lett~t 1111 MUet ·~ord0 CDOwn only to the emf.Om• itaclUte computer>. be cu ke"/ tn qaestlona abOal hll curreat._.· f.Dp,balantt, the l.ut transaction date and amount i.04 fD. temt earned In the currem quarter, Ute current year~ the pmloui year. '