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Home My WebLink About1977-07-13 - Orange Coast PilotDledrieh Case • ' ' . e $50,000 Blaze mts Mesa Shop • Dome Riddled by Klan Gomnen e Mistrial Ruled in DB Killing • · Parents Sue Over Woll Attack DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * .. ~ . . . . . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1977 VOL. 70, HO. 1'4, 4 5ECTIOIU, 4 PAO ES 'Woman Seonaed' J11rors Hear Aide's Story By GARY GRANVILLE Olt,_ DAiiy Pilot Sl•ll Secret grand jury transcripts show that the testimony of a woman scorned was vital to the investigation leading to the re· cent indictment of Orange Coun· ty Supervisors Ralph Diedrich ·and Philip Anthony. The woman whose testimony wrapped a band of circumstan· tial evidence around Diedrich, Anthony and their four alleged co-conspirators in a purported plot to undermine state cam· palco reeulalions is Donna Doughty. Mrs. Doughty was indicted Fullerton attorney Michael Rem- ington's chief secretary and 0£- fic&managef for 11 years. In testimony before the erand jury, emlneton adntitted hav- lnl a "cloee relationship" with Mra. Douahty that underwent a dramatic change when he mar· rled another woman last Oct. 1. Thus, Remlneton said, "a few months a10" thin1s becaQ\e un· ce>mfortable around the office and, by mutual agreement, Mrs. Doughty left hls employ. On June 20, Mrs. Doughty was before the erand jury aa a wit· J\IS.S into an eight-month probe hi\o county political practices that would end in 11 days with the indlct~of Diedrich, Anthony, Retnlngt.oft and three othen. The 42·year-old woman bad been before the Jury two weeks earlier. In tbat appearance abe r8'poaded t.o qlleJtlom asked her about bookkeeptn1 operaUons In 8emln8\0ll'I office with a Stan· dar.cl "PrivUeaed/' By privileged, Mrs. Doughty meant that. as an employe of lawyer Remington's she was bound to keep her boss· dead.lings with his clients, including Diedrich, confidential. But in her appearance before the jury June 20, Mrs. Doughty had been relieved of compulsion to remain silent by a Superior Court judge. Then, for more than three hours she answered Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi 's questions. Mrs. Doughty's replies to Capizzi's questions clearly linked Diedrich checks to Remington with Remington checks to various political candidates, in· eluding Anthony and indicted (See WITNESS, Pa1e AZ> KKK Report Cit.es 3 Dens ln~Diego Mistrial Ruled for HBMan Oranee CounLy Superior COurt Judge Everett W. Dickey was forced to declare a mistrial Tues-day in the three-weeks-old murder trial of Daniel Ray Buyber of Hun1ington Beach. The motion by Deputy Public Defender James Brustman was granted when it was learned that clerk Marion Burgman had in· eluded with the evidence banded to the deliberating jury recorm related lo Buyher's prior felony convictions. Judge Dickey had ruled during the trial and in the absence of the jury that Buyher's prior criminal record had no bearing in the cur- rent case and could not be re- vealed lo the jury. Judge Dickey discharged the jury after learning or his clerk's error and set Sept. 6 as the new trial date. Buyher will be re· turned to the same courtroom Aug. 5 for pre-trial action. The jury had been asked to find Buyher, 23, of ~l Hendricksen Drive, guilty of first degree murder for the alleged killing of his mot.her-in-law, Mrs. Muriel Ethel Norton. It is alleged that be shot and killed Mrs. Norton, 50, in her home al 1Sl61 Davis Lane, Hunt· ington Beach, last Dec. 6 because she refused lo reveal the whereabouts of ber daughter, Buyher's estranied wire, Linda. Begin Plan Backed JERUSALEM CAP) -Prime Minister Menahem. Begin lOOk hla proposals tor a Mideast ~ce settle.raent to bis cabinet today abd emerged with what be called unanimous approval t.o present bis secret plan to President Carter next week. Usually well· infotmed 1overnment sources said they had no details of the Betinplan. o.tlty l'li.. &c.ff ~ ... COS1'A MESA FIREMEN PROBE CHARRED RUINS OF DOWNTOWN ELECTRONICS SHOP Marvac Electromc.· Blaze C•uan $50,000 ~ D•m•ge; .r. Origin Sllll Unknown Fire Hits Mesa Shop Officials Probe $50,000 E'lectronics Blaze Firefighters were still slfting through a building full of melted electronics equipment and smouldering lelevis,on sets this morning, three hours after flames were discovered shooting Crom window• of an electronics shop in downtown Costa Mesa. Battalion Chief Ed Lewis said the blaze at Marvac Electronics, 1870 Harbor Blvd., caused an estimated $50,000 damage. Deoo .Vaccber of Fullerton, owner ol M'arvac, told fire of. ficiaJs that be and several other employes were remodeling the larce-electronJcs supply building at •bout 10:30 p.m. Tuesday wben.tMflaunes broke out. 0 Tbey tried to put the fire out themselves," Lewls said, "but It cot. way beyond tbtm with all tbat plutlc wlrinR." Lewis said cau5e of the blaze Is still under investigation, adding that be expects an analysis of the fire later today. M arvac employes were in the process of expanding the large electronics supply st.ore at the time of the blaze. Lewis said carpenters had removed a fire wall between Marvac and an ad· jacent building and were work- ing late Tueedaf when the fire broke out. "Flames were shooting out the windows and extending way above the top of the building," Lewis said. He satd firefighters from two en1tne companies and a truck comPa!\Y played water on the fire and cut holes in the building over the fire t.o rele.ase heat. "There was a lot of black smoke cominl out of there, aod 1'011get ~~hief Fa~Loss that stuff turns into fire really quick," be said. Lewis said that, had the fire been able to get into the attic or the building, it could have easily spread to other offices attached to the structure. "We would have lost a lot more if that had happened.'' he said. He said an Edison Company cre w, working in the neighbor~ood, saw tbe flames and quickly cut the power to the building. Lewis said fire damafe to the building it.self was abou SJ.S,000, with the remainin& $35,000 al· lributed to the contents of the electronics shop. Coa';• l\eather tl2 DAIL V PILOT s WedoHoay Ju•x 13, 1911 Al' Wlrepllolo CHILDHOOD HOME OF JACQUELINE KENNEDY ONASSIS FOR SALE Mrs. Hugh D. Auchlncloas Sits Outside Hammersmith Farm Mansion In Newport, R.I. A Cottage for Sale Famed Hammersmith Farm Put on Arretion NEWPORT, It.I. (APJ -Jacqueline Ken- nedy Onassis' childhood home where her romance with John r'. Kennedy bloomed, has been put on thl· auction block because the former First Lady's mother needs the money. c ·aroline Kennedy was here Friday and Satur- day and I never know when the others are coming." Her youngest daughter. Janet. 31. ex- plained over a hamburger ut Bailey's Beach the feelings the children have . .. 1 don 't want you to sell 1t," Janet Auch1ncloss quoted her famous daughter as sayin~ when she broke the news that the 58· acre Hammersmith Farm was for sale for $989,000 "IT WAS MY HOME. I grew up here. ll's where everytlung happened to me. lt's home. and everybody thinks your home will always be there.'' .. All my children hate it. and I hate it. but it 1s absolutely necessary," Mrs. Auchincloss said Tuesday. She reminisced about her life with Mrs. Onassis, who is 16 years older. SHE EXPLAINED that her late husband. llugh D. Auchincloss, devoted hts personal fortune to try to save his Washington brokerage firm, Auchincloss, Redfern and Parker, before his death in December 1976. "The year 1 was 18 she showed me how to lie." said Janet, remembering that she wasn't allowed to dale then. Jackie, she says, told her to tell Auchincloss that her mother said it was all right, while telling her mother that her father had given permission. "l was very proud of him for doing it," she said. ·•even though I knew it wouldn't work." "l never saw him so mad in my life -oh, well, she was married lo a president -I should have known better,•• Janet said. Hammersmith, one of the oldest working farms in Newport, is alive with memories. The children called the cottage The Castle and the name has stuck to this day. Mrs. A uchincloss now Ii ves in The CasUe. LEADING A REPORTER on a tour of the grounds, Mrs. Auchincloss marveled at bow well they are kept. She has had to make do with four gardeners on grounds once tended by 32 workers. MRS. AUCWNCLOSS SHOWED her vis- itors through the 18-bedroom main house which largely has been dismantled. It is no~ home to members or the Swedish yacht team here for the trials of the America's Cup, which will be run next month. She showed the bedroom where Mrs. Mrs. Auchincloss says that her daughters by her first husband, John Bouvier -Jackie and Lee Radziwill -and her children by Auchincloss were reluctant to see the place go because they liked it "to be here for whenever they happened to feel hke dropping in. Onassis spent the last night before her wed- ding, a third·floor yellow and white room with windows looking out to sea. She also showed the room that Kennedy • used as an office when he stayed at Ham- mersmith Farm durine his presidency. Jurors Hear , Manson Tape LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jurors have listened to two tape record- ings, including one by Charles Man son, to help reach a verdiclin the retrial of Leslie Van Houten for the 1969 slayings of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca. Jurors were to resume de- liberations today. Monday they listened to tapes of a psychiatrist's interview with Manson and a 1969 tape of Miss Van Houten discussing the Tate· LaBianca murders with an al· torney Doctors Return FRESNO (AP) -Forty chier doctors at the county hospital here returned to work today 12 days after they walked out over a contract dispute. Contract negotiations ended in a com· promise Tuesday night when county supervisors agreed to grant pay increases ranging from zero to 7 percent. Infant Succumbs SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 13·year-old girl's newborn child, found in a garbage bin with bis throat slit April ts, has died In a . hospital, coroner's deputies say. OAANOECOAST S DAILY PILOT l Suit Remains College to Accept Architect Payment Saddleback College trustees have agreed to settle one of two pending lawsuits against a former campus architect for $28,000. The original suit, filed three years agt>, totaled about $700.000. The Mission Viejo school re- cently filed another $728,000 sUJt against the same architect, Donald Ramberg, and a half. dozen other defendants in con- nection with faulty construction of the science and math building. The damage action trustees have agreed to settle stemmed from damages the college claims were incWTed when Ramberg's architectural firm declared bankruptcy jn the midst or Carter Talks With Schmidt W ASIDNGTON CAP) -West German . Cbaocellor Helmut Schmidt received a warm White House welcome from President Carter today .and said German· American friendship is atroqer now than at aey time ov~ the past 30 years. At a cerem<lf\Y on the White House south lawn, Schmidt pled1ed West Gitnnany's "f\lll coftb1bution" in maintalnf.n& the .security oCtbe Weatem alUaoee. Carter, ln tum. balled SchDlidt u .. one ol tho world's foremost le*dtrs, • • and ••Id the cooperative relatiouhlp Mtw.en the two OOUDtrlee II ''u 8t.roa1 u ever." several campus projects, includ- ing the library building. The board was told by ad- ministrators Monday night that the $28,000 settlement is about the best they could hope for, con- sidering the state of Ramberg's finances. "It is better than nothing, which is what we started out with." said Trustee 1'·rank Greinke. Though the action was filed three years ago, it was not due to come to trial until next summer. The bankruptcy court has been m eetlng with Saddleback and other co-plaintiffs in an effort lo resolve the matter and clear the court calendar. · "We feel this is a good settle- ment in face of the reality of what's upon us," said Roy Barletta, district business manager. lfhe other suit naming Ram- berg, filed only recently on behalf of the college, stems from the discovery of inadequate laboratory venting in the science bulletin& that caused a buildup of noxious chemical fum"s in classrooms. It will cost more than $200,000 to repair that problem. ~lChUf Ami.tls l ssue Fro.a Page AJ WITNESS ••• Anaheim City Councilman William Kott. Wllb former pohce informer Gene Conrad thrown into the middle ot aome ttansactl011S, the balls for the felony conspiracy lndktmettts wu formed. Tbal'a because Anthony, Kott and other candidates showed the Remington money coming into their campaigns as personal loans from themselves. And neither Remineton nor Diedrich filed major campaign donor statements sl\owlng their alleged financial role In lbe cam· paign. But Mrs. Douehty's testimony tended to indicate the ink wa.s barely dry on Diedrich checks to her former boas before the Fullerton attorney passed similar amounts on lo the can- didates. Her words also coincided with bank records either seized by dis- trict attorney inves tigators armed with search warrants or surrendered voluntarily. Significantly, Remington's former office manager said she had no knowledge of a so-called Diedrich bank trust held by Rem- ington except what she had read in the newspapers. In the end, the grand jury thought enough or the bank evidence and linking testimony to hand down its felony conspiracy indictments. State Jobless Rate Falls to 6.9 Percent SACRAMENTO {AP) California's unemployment rate fell to 6 .9 percent in June, the lowest in three years and the first time in seven years that the state has been below the national rate, om cials said today. The jobless rate had been 7.8 percent in May. For the third straight month, total employ- ment set a record, nearly 9.3 million, up 136,000 since May. The national unemployment rate, which has been running as much as two percentage points below California's, was 7.1 per· cent in June, up from 6.9 percent in May. State Employment Develop· ment Director Martin Glick said employment records were set in numerous industries, including construction. which has gained 16 percent 1n jobs over a year ago. He said the figures were "further indication that California is outpacing the rest of the nation in speed of turnaround from the recent recession." But he cautioned that they renected mid·June totals, before President Carter announced that he opposed development or the Bl bomber, a move already caus. ing layoffs in Souther n California. Rent Strike Called SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An- gry tenants of the "Pink Palace." the public housing project twice visited by Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr., have called for a rent strike until a 24-bour security force is provided for their crime· ridden home. Busnaper 'Robbed' Children OAKLAND (AP) -Some of the 26 Chowchilla school children k1dnaped nearly one year ago lost glasses, sneakers and trinkets to their abductors, it was disclosed in a pretrial hearing. Attorney Ted Merril 1, rettresenting one of the three young defendants in the case. read a portlQD of the inventory in court Tuesday. The items were· found in a black bag several miles from thl' Portola Valley estate belonging to the family of defendant FrederickN. Woods, 25. Merrill, attorney for Richard Schoenfeld, 2-t, said the bag con- tained items belonging to some or the children and bus driver Ed Ray. Ray and the youngsters were abducted at gunpoint July 15. 1976. and transported 100 miles north to a rock quarry wherl' they were kept captive in a buried van. They dug their way to freedom 17 hours later. Merrill said the bag contained "white socks. baseball caps, ten- nis shoes and even an Evcl Knievel motorcycle, a toy one." The defense is attempting to have the search warrant of the Woods estate thrown out and the evidence suppresse<i. lterbert Yanowitz, lawyer tor wooos, argued that (I> authorities ii· legally obtained evidence for the warrant, (2) it was excessive in scope and execution and (3) it contained "substantial errors." Woods. Schoenfe ld, and Schoenfeld's 25-year·old brother: James, are charged with 27 counts oC ltidnaping and 18 counts of robbery, mostly dealing with the children's personal items. No court session was scheduled today but the lengthy hes.ring was expected to resume Thurs- day. Superior Court Judge Leo Deegan of Riverside, called out of retirement to handle the bizarre case, dampened hopes that some of the mountain of evidence now secret would soon become public knowledge. Deegan said pertinent in· ~ormation he needed to rule on the defense motiops could be ob· tained through witnesses, and a trip to the Santa Rita jail facili- ty to see the physical evidence was likely to be unnecessary. "Why I have to sec those things at this point escapes me," he s aad. No Pot Rap For Principal SACRAMENT<:> (AP) -No charges will be filed against the principal of an intermediate school for having marijuana plants growing in her back yard, Sacramento County Authorities say. District Attorney John Price said Tuesday there wasn't evidence that Dolores Ward, 46, was aware of the small amount of marijuana found in her home or of the plants that were covered by vines and other shrubs. Miss Ward, principal of John Barrett Intermediate School, was one of 36 persons arrested in a raid last week. .... APW1..._10 HEARING KIDNAP CASE Judge Leo Deegan Bl Funds Cut OK'd By Unit WASHINGTON <AP) -The Senate Appropriations Commit· tee voted today to cut funds for the Bl bomber from the defense appropriat.ions bill. The vote to supoort President Carter's decision not to go ahead with production or the bomber was9to5. The vote came after Carter asked the Senate to carve more than $1 b1lhon from the Pentagon budget because or his decision against producing the warplane. Carter asked for a reduction of $1,017,400 for the 1978 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The appropriations bill. passed by the House before Carter an- nounced his decision, included $1.5 billion to build five planes. The bill is scheduled for action by the full Senate later this week. Backers of the Bl have indicat- ed they will fight to keep funds for the bomber in the bill in an ef- fort to force Carter to continue the program. However, Sen ate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd and House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr., have said they would support the President's decision. O'N«!lll, who supported the Bl, predicted after Carter's an- nouncement that the House would reverse its decision to ap· • propriate money for the plane. The Whlte House said scrap- ping the Bl and an associated SRAM-V air-to-ground missile would produce savings of nearly $1.4 billion. The cutback, however, will be partially offset by C?rter's com- panion decision to speed up cruise missile programs and up- grade the capabilities of the B52 born ber fleet. Carter caught members of Congress by surprise when he an- nounced at a news conference June 30 that "my decision is that we should not continue with deployment of the BL" Most members of Congress were predicting that the Presi· dent would decide to order pro- duction of at least a limited number of the bombers. Instead, Carter said he decided in favor of the older 852 bomber armed with cruise missiles. Orange ~east EDITION Today's Closiag j N.Y. Stoeks ! v0L. 70, NO. 1~. ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1977 C TEN CENTS ~:~ I I J11ry Hears 'Wolllan Scorned') By GAaY Ga.A.NV1LLE .,. ... Deltr ~ t\Mt Seem srand Jury transcripts show thal the testimony of a woman scorned was vital lo lhe invesU1aUon lead.in& to the re- cent indictment of Orange Coun· ty Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip AnthoQy. Witness Links · Checks in County Probe loans from them.selves. And Jleither Remin&ton nor Diedrich filed m.Uor casnpaien donor statements showing. their alleged fmancial role in the cam· paign. The woman whose testnnony wrapped a band of circumstan· tlal evidence around Diedrich, Anthony and their four alleged co-conspirators in a purported plot to undermine state cam-! palgn regulations is Donna Doughty. 1 Mn. Doughty was· indicted I Fullerton attorney Michael Rem· ' li··."11'!' ~~~~~~ ,~ ~ ,. I I I lngton's chief secretary and or- fice manager for 11 years. In testimony before the grand jury, Remington admitted hav- ing a "close relationship" with Mrs. Doughty that underwent a dramatic change when he mar- ried another woman last Oct. 1. Thus, Remington said, "a few months ago" things became un- comfortable around the omce and, by mutual agreement, Mrs. Doughty left his employ. On June 20, Mrs. Doughty was before the grand jury as a wit· ness into an eight-month probe into county political practices that would end In 11 days with the indictment or Diedrich, Anthony, Remington and three others. The 42-year·old woman had been before the jury lwo weeks earlier. Jn that appearance s he responded to questions asked ber about bookkeeping operations in Remington's office with a stan· dard "Privileged." By privileged, Mrs. Doughty meant that, as an employe of Deity PlleC S!Mf l'tloto FRISBEE CHAMP CttRIS JOHNSON (RIGHT) SHOWS COSTA MESA KIDS HOW 1rs DONE Fr•nk Werner, 11 (left), Tim Holley, 12, Pfck Up Some Tlp1 From the Master N-M Schools Trim 2 Cents Off Tax Rate By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI t• Oalty Pllet St.ti Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District agreed Tuesday night to shave two cents off the district's tax rate in an ef· fort to counteract the nearly 19 percent increase in assessed values in the district. "The increases ln assessed valuation are going to cause a great deal of hardship among district taxpayers," said Trustee Marian Bergeson, who asked for the rate cut. "This ia a good way to provide some relief.•' The two cent.a wlll come off a portloci·of the tax rate known as U.e civic center tax, a tax of up to 10 cents that can be levied ov~ and above the eeneral fund taX witboutpermlaaion of voters. The mbney raised by the tax pay• for community-oriented projects such u recreational facWties that are used ln elty proaramsaftet~choolh~un. (See2C£NTS. Pa1eAJ) Coast Weather Low clouds tonicht through mid-mornlnc Thurlday. Sunny Thurs· day afternoon. Lowa tonl1ht se to ea. Hl•b• Thursday 70 to 74 at beaches to 11to I& liiland. At 16, Frisbee Fun Flickers, 'Fades' By STEVE MITCHELL 01 t• O.lly Piiot SU1tl What does an aging Frisbee champion who came within a flick of the wrist of becoming world champion do alter retire· ment? . Chris Johnson, last year's first runner-up in lbe world cham· pionships held in A~lanta, ~a .. is coaching other Frisbee flickers for Costa Mesa's recreation de· partment. The 16-year-old Corona del OCWorkers Get5.85%Pay Hik~, Ceilipg Mar IDgh School senior says he can't compete in the Whammo Company competition anymore because he's too old. "They don't want kids who have placed before in their con· tests, either," the saucer expert shrugged. So he applied for a job as assis· tant recreation leader in Costa Mesa last month. "I told them I thought I had something to offer them," he said, scratching the middle finger of his right hand. That finger has a callus near lhe top joint which comes from constant Frisbee tossing. "I probably should have a piece of tape oo it." Johnson said. He's been coaching kids at a dozen city parks foe the past few weeks in preparation for Costa Mesa's ninth annual Frisbee con· test which was held today at Te Winkle Park. "It's just t.akes 8 lot or practice and conftdence," J ohauon tells his students. He Unea participants up for Frisbee relays, giving them tips in the ei&bt categories for com· petition, lbclutling itraight throw, right and left curve, skip flight, disl~ce, ac.:uracy. and catching the <I.be behind the back and bet•een the legt. (8ee FRISBEE, Page AZ) Plane Crashes In Silverado lawyer Remington's she was bound to keep her boss' dealings w1tb b1s clients, 1nclud1ng Diedrich, confidential. But in her appearance before the jury June 20, Mrs. Doughty had been. relieved of compulsion to remain silent by a Superior Court judge. Then, for more than three hours she answered Assistant District Attorney Michael Capiui's questions. Mrs. Doughty's replies to Capizzi 's questions clearly linked Diedrich ch~ks to Remington with Remington checks to various political candidates, in· eluding Anthony and indicted Anaheim City Councilman William Kott. With former police informer Gene Conrad thrown into the middle of some transactions, the basis for the felony conspiracy indictments was formed. That's because Anthony, Kott and other candidates showed lhe Remington money coming into their campaigns as personal But Mrs. Dougbty's testimony tended to indicate the ink was 1 barelY dry on Diedrich checks to her former boss before the Fullerton attorney passed' similar amounts on to the can· didates. Her words also coincided with bank records either seized by dis· trict attorney investigators armed with search warrants or surrendered voluntarily. (See WITNESS. Page AZ> Jobless Toll Dips Lowest June on Record for County Orange County's unemploy- ment rate djpped to its lowest point since 1972 last month when it reached 4.4 percent, according to figures released today by lhe State Employment Development Department (EDD). An EDD spokesman said June's unemployment rate was "the lowest on record since lhe department began its labor study series in 1972.'' The 4.4 percent unemployment rate is down from 4.6 percent in May and from S.8 percent in $50,000 Fire Guts Mesa Shop Firefighters were still slfting throqil a build1ng full of melted electronics equipment and smouldering television sets this morning, three hours after flames were discovered shooting from windows of an electronics shop in downtown Costa Mesa. Battalion Chier Ed Lewis said th~ blaze at Marvac Electronics, 1870 Harbor Blvd., caused an estimated $50,000 damage. Deno Vaccher of Fullerton, owner of Marvac, told fire of. ficials that he and several olher employes were remodeling the large electronics supply building at about 10:30 p.m. Tuesdat when th.e names broke out. ••They tried to put the fire out themselves," Lewis said, "but it got way beyond them with all that plastic wiring.'' Lewis said cause of the blaze is still under Investigation, adding that be expects an analysis of lhe fire later today. Marvac employes were in lhe process of expanding the large electronics supply store at lhe time of the blaze. Lewis said carpenters had removed a fire wall between Marvac and an ad- jacent building and were work· ing late Tuesday when the fire broke out. "Flames were shooting out the windows and extending way above the top or the building," Lewis said. . He said firefi&hlers from two engine companies aod a truck company plil)'ed water on the <See FIRE. Pa'e A2> June, 1976. "Unemployment always rises in June because of graduating high school and college seniors.'' said EDD labor analyst Alta Yet- ter. "However," Mrs. Yetter said, "the increase this year was far less than anticipated and lhal is why the seasonally adjusted un- employment rate is so tow." She noted that county amuse- ment parks and restaurants added 4,500 workers to their payrolls last month. * * * .And, Mrs. Yetter said, Orange County's construclion boom con- tinued when 1,300 workers were added toconstruction payrolls. Mrs. Yetter pointed out that the county's civilian work force reached 875,000 persons in June, a record high. She also noted that private fi rms within the county employed 658,800 workers in June. * * * California's Jobless Lowest in 3 Years SACRAMENTO (AP> -. California's unemployment rate fell to 6.9 percent in June, the Jowat in USree years and the flnt. time In 17 years that the state· has been below the national rate, officials said today. The jobless rate had been y.s percent in May. For the third slraight month, total employ- ment set a record, nearly 9.3 million, up 136,000since May. The national unemployment rate. which has been running as m ucb as two percentage points below California's, was 7.1 per- cent in June, up from 6.9 percent in May. State Employment Develop. •• merit Director Martin Glick said employment records were set in nu111eroua industries, includlna consttuctfon. which bas gained 16 percent in jobs over a year ago. He said the figures were ''further indicalion that California is outpacing the rest of the nation in speed of turnaround from lhe recent recession." But he cautioned that they reflected mid-June totals, before President Carter announced that he opposed development of the Bl bomber, a move already caus· ing l ayoffs in Southern California. IDts Brick Wall Cerritos Man Dies A.f ter Mesa Crash A Cerritos man was fatally in· jured when his car slammed into a utility pole and careened off a brick wall in north Costa Mesa early today. Charles Jasper Jones, 28, was found by a police officer shortly after the motorist's new Chevrolet left the roadway on Sunflower Avenue near Fuchsia Avenueatl:lSa.m. Trame lnfestigator Chris Morris said Jones died an hour and a half later at Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana after e mergency treatment at the scene by Costa Mesa fire and paramedic crews. Morris said Jones was ap- parenUy driving at a high rate or speed when he failed to negotiate a curve on Sunflower. His car struck the curb, and the left side slammed into an Edlson Com~ panypc>le. (See CRASH, Page AZ) \2 DAILY PILOT c Senate to Approve Neutron Funding? WASHINGTON <APl St-natr Mtnontv 1.e•dt-r tlowud 01tJwr pr-4kted today the Sen \.: will upprove funcb for t"ontroverslul neutTon weapooa whtch Prealdont {' arler HY• are nHd~ for the dt- f en!le ot Wea~m Europe Neutron warhc11ds ur dt· s1gnl'd to kill ent'm)' Jo11>ld1~r:. with rad1at1on while 1nfl1ct1n.i m1n1mal explosive destrucuon in tho blast area. Opponent.a of the weapons led by Sen Mark O. Hatfield ( R· Ore ), planned to carry their hghl to the floor or the Senate. wllere a vote was scheduled late today on delet1n1 funds for pro· duction or the weapous from a pub!Jc works appropriation bill. Baker said he had not taken a formal head counl of how the Scnak wtll vote, but added, "It 11> my auess thitt tlatrleld probably would lotc " Before the vote, Senate leaders met to de<:tdo how to limit debate on the weapons. which critics 11ay would murk a dangerous leap in th ti a rms race. II at held bas said the funds i.hould not be approved, at least until Carter bas provided a leaal· ly required assessment of the ne utron weapons' impact on arms proliferation. One Senate source said today Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey <D· Minn.), attempted to work out an agreement with Carter under which a Senate decision on the Fro• Page A J FRISBEE FLICKER. • • Johnson picked up his <'X perienrc over six -.ummt•rs at the beach. He said that wht•n the city championships are over he'll still be working for the city's recrc<i· t ion department. "I'll mostly be hauling around -?q u1pmcnt to the parks and doing maintenance things .iftcr the rontcst," he said From Page Al 2 CENTS .•. The district currently levies an eight-cent civic center tax. Now that he's all washed up as far as Whammo competition goes, will he still toss a Frisbee? •'Oh, sure. r entered a pro- ressional tournament last l\pnl at UC Irvine, but J didn't do too hot," Johnson laughed. He said he almost hroke <i Junior record for distance. "but professional Frisbee is so far up there." All th.is modesty from a kid who was 1976 Newport Beach city champion. Southern California s tate c h a mpion. Western Regional Open champion and runner.up in the world event. You'd think be just picked up his first Frisbee, the way he talks. neutron weapons would be put orr pending the arms control study. At a news conference Tuesday, Carter urccd the Se!iate to ap- prove funding for further de· velopment ot the weapons. Neutron weapons, implanted in artillery s hells and Lance mis· siles, are designed to kill with concentrated radiation rather than exploaives or heat used in more conventional nuclear armament. While Carter urged continued '1evelopment of the weapons, he lert open the question of actually deploying them. "l have not yet decided whether to approve a neutron born b, but I th.ink it should be one of our options," the President said ln a letter lo neutron supporter Sen. John Stennis CD·Miss.), Carter said the weapons ••are in this nation's security interest." Carter told Stennis, •·we are not talking about some new kind or weapon, but of modernization of nuclear weaoons The Preside nt said the neutron warheads might be needed "for discreet application of force" against NATO enemies. Neutron weapons, he said, would keep potential adversaries in Europe uncertain whether nuclear weapons might be used against their "forward.echelons." Carter s aid two detailed studies on the weapons are due Aug. 15 from the Pentagon and the Arms Control and Dlsarma· ment Agency. Once he has received those re· ports, Carter said, "I intend to make a final production de· c1sion ... " Front Page A J Ollty ............. RESCUE CREWS TRY TO SAVE DRIVER AFTER CRASH IN COSTA MESA But Cerrito• Man Succumbed to lnlur1•• Following Accident Early Today Bandit Gets Prison Term For Robbery One of two men who admitted they used a rifle and a revolver to threaten an elderly Costa M esa woman durinJ? a robbery that netted them $600 in cash and a ruby ring has been sent to slate prisonforfiveyears. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight order~ the prison term for Patrick Jackson Lanning, 19. after the defendant pleaded guilty to the armed robbery of Mrs. Ruth Swope, 82, of 1842 Park Ave. Lanning and Jack Victor Hughey, 23, both transients, ad- mitted they forced their way into the Swope home last Jan. 17 and threauned her and her niece. Huehey aJso has pleaded guilty to charges of first degree armed robbery. He will be sentenced Ju· Jy 25 by Judge Knight. Fro•PageAJ CRASH ••• The impact ripped the left side car door from the vehicle as the car careened into a brick wall across the sidewalk. Morris said Jones' car then rolled over coming to rest near the roadway on its left side. Jones worked for a year and a half for General Motors Accep· tance Corp. in Long Beach. Com· pany orficials said he once was a m ember of the Buffalo Bills pro· fessional football team. Investigator Morris said police believe there was a lone witness to the early morning crash who left the scene shortly after of· ficers arrived. He as ks that anyone who m ay have seen the accident contact the traffic bureau at the Costa Mesa police department. Employes at the Long Beach firm said Jones was married and bad a young son who is visiting relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. • Autopsy Due In Death of Fairview Boy Coroner's deputies were COD· ducting an autopsy today to de· termine what caused the death of a handicapped boy, age 10, in a ward at Costa Mesa's Fairview State Hospital Tuesday night. Investigators said it appeared the child strangled when he became entangled in a r estraint harness that was required to pre- vent him from falling out of a wheelchair. ' ' Costa Mesa police, coroner's deputies and hospital Executive Director Dr. Francis J. Crinella all agreed there was no evidence to indicate any foul play. The child appeared to have slid down in the wbeelcbair-possjbly due to an epileptic seizure -and was choked by the restraint de· vice, authorities said. Superintendent John Nicoll told trustees he believes the total district lax rate -$4.23 in ~la Mesa and $3 93 in Newport Beach last year can be dropp~ by 66 cents "under the ex1st1ng rules of school finance " But, he predicted. the 66·cent drop may be whittled down by pending finance lc1oi1slation in Sacramento PROBE WITNESS LINKS CHECKS ..• The ward personnel had its usual required number of stafr members on duty when the child was found about 8:30 p.m ., Dr. Crinella said. Those lax rates consist or three types of levies a $3.60 general fund levy, the cighl·cent civic center tax and the remainder which goes to bond debt and building loan retirement. No aclJon will be taken to re- duce the general fund tax rate until Aug. 9 when the ~ssessment figures have been finalized. Preliminary figures showed the district's assessed value is up about 19 percent, but public utiJi· ty assessments aren 't complete yet. Nicoll told trustees the 66-cent drop in the tax rate would equal nearly 18 percent, thus offsetting most of the increase in assessed ,·alues. Trustees decided to take action Tuesday on the civic center tax rate as "an act or ra1th~" demonstrating their desire to keep tax bills from rising by meet· mg increases in assessed value with decreases in the tax rate. The district's $49.4 million budget includes $900,000 in ex· penditurcs for civic center proj. ects. By dropping the tax rate two cents, trustees sa10 tney Wiil take the $216,000 that tax would have raised from the district's capital improvement fund to make up the difference. The move received the unanimous support of the seven trustees who termed 1t ''ap- propriate and a "step in the right direction." Mesa Man Jailed On Pot Farm Rap Police arrested a Costa Mesa man Tuesday on suspicion of cultivating more than SO mari- juana plants in his back yard. Officers said Patrick M. Moore, 22, was taken Into custody at his home at 225 Ogle St. Moore was later released from Costa Mesa City Jail on $1,000 bond. Of'ANOl COAST c DAILY PILOT ._,.,_ '\ "'"""' ............. -.,.,.J.:':;t::,..._ --.:.,., ..... "'::-:t=t" O..IC..... --..~ .. _ _... ........ ...... C.-..... OMle ... ""':=ns-.t-=:~ ... .._ .... "~E'-ICU!otiillllllli .... 11. ,,,,. ' ...... lY•l .. J l II.a ...... ...... °'"" """"'"' Significantly, Remington's former office manager said she h<1d no knowledge of a so·called Diedrich bank trust held by Rem. ington except what she had read in the newspapers. In the end, the grand jury thought enough of the bank evidence and linking testimony to hand down its felony conspiracy indictments. Jn the closing Stages or the IO• vestigation, the Grand Jury heard from some of Orange County's m ost controversial political figures, including former county Democratic Party c hairman Richard O'Neill, political consultant Arnold Forde and lobbyist Frank Michelena. O'Neill figured into the probe because of a $100,000 loan guarantee he and Dr. Louis Cella posted in 1974 at a Santa Ana bank for Diedrich. When Capizzi on June 28 asked O'Neill about the background of the guarantee, the self-described ''financier· ranch· restaura- teur" testified: .. Well, Mr. Diedrich requested a loan. At that particular time he told me he had high interest rates -having a little trouble re· financing some property and re· quested a loan to hold him over 80. 120 days at the most.'' "With whom did you discuss From Page A I PAY ••• place next year's raise on the ballot died for lack of a second but Sc~t said he would bring it upagam. Affected by the $52,()()().a.year pay ceiling were Adrian Kuyper. county counsel; Robert Thomas, administrative officer; George Osborne, direct.or of the Environ· mental Management Agency; David Odell. director of the Human Services Agency; Dr. Ernest Klatte, director of the Mental Health Department and County Health Officer J . R. Elpers. All other high-level bounty of. ficialt except for PJobatioo Of. ficer Mar1aret Grief, received at leaat the S.85 percent raise. Mias Grier, whose raise is aUU under review, wu taken a at.ep up the salary ladder but ber p~ for ~presec.t will stay at $3'1,UIO annually. Seven eounty offlclals received tbe S.85 percent hlke plus mon~ 1'aD8inl lroDI SlOO to MOO~ "Cancel the ad, reaponse wu so •ood we sold the dJ•h•uhe.r." , B,..,d new Oaffen and Satt&et dJ.lhwahr. sun ln cart.an Sl.50. !>bone UX• •••• the continuing guarantee?" Cap1u1 asked .. Dr. Cella asked me to support to go along with this loan.·' "And it Is with Dr. Cella that you discussed the loan '!" Capizzi asked O'Neill. "Yes," the financier·rancher· restauranteur answered. As lh.ings turned out on the Sl00,000 Cell a ·O' Neill loar. guarantee. -The bank made demand for payment from O'Neill when Diedrich initially failed to repay the loan on time and to respond to dunning phone calls and letters. -The lM>. 120 days turned out to be 16 months before Diedrich made payment in two install- ments. -Diedrich was indicted on per· Jury charges for failing to show the loan on economic disclosure statements filed in 1976 and 1977, though 1t did show on two earlier statements. Political consultant Arnold Forde testified June 28, the same d ay O'Neill appeared before the Grand Jury. 'Yes, Forde s aid, he and partner William Butcher bad managed Anthony's primary campaign in June, 1976. "ln the general election, An· thony was more.interested In run- ning the campaign himself," Fordesrud. ·'So what we agreed to do in the Anthony campaign is that he (Anthony) would be in charge of ll .. ''He would be in charge of it and we would be in charge of de· veloping a direct mail package," Forde testified. The political consultant put more distance between his firm and the general election cam· paign fundraising for Anthony when he said: "That wasn't our responslbUf· ty any more. We aJmost came to a total parting of the ways in the campaign because, In one sense, Anth~ wanted t.o do that ... he was going to be totally in charge of the campaign." Had Forde told Anthony that it was okay to accept campai1n loans as penonal loans and then to show the money comiu~lnto the campallJl aa loans from the candidate? ''There was certainly no talk about a third party living money 1urr•P!Uousl)' or an)'lb.1n1 like that,' Jl'ord• teaUfled. Michelena 1pent mott ol hil tlm• before the Grand Jury ex- p!aln.lna 1Vb)' he had pro'flded. member ol tb• CXNDI.)' Aaeu- mat Appeals Board with the uae of a leued Cadillac and on.Ume &•publican state aenate cu-e1ldate wttb ..,.800. MJtbeleM aakl the auto and 1u011M credit card provided to Newport Beach attorney Frank Watera wu, iii effect. a ret.lner for Waten' 1emces . And bed.med that be or .ADY of bl• cllfnt.t had butlnett before the board. A• for the money . paid then ceadldate Norton, Michelena said lt wu tor 1nvt•U••ilve Hl'Vicet. Tb checka were made p11abl.e to Norton'• (Onller Cl'OQJ Gary Newm7er because lllc.btlena believed the two •tr• col1abor• ln1 U. tbelr tn•eattJ•tin e4vc• tures. Those adventures ended in April with Norton being indicted on perj ur y c harges and Newmyer acting as the recorder· equipped turncoat that gathered the evidence against Norton. Drifting in and out of the secret transcripts leading to the indict· ments is testimony centering around the Las Vegas casino trade. Frank Watts, controller of the Riviera Hotel, testified that hotel .records indicate Diedrich lost $30,000 in 12 hours last Oct. 1 and 2 while testing his skill at two crap tables. And, Watts added, as what the casino calls "a good player," Diedrich was given compltmen. tary rooms, meal s and beverages dunng his Las Vegas stays. It is Diedrich 's alleged failure to list the value of the purported Las Vegas gratuities on his economic disclosure statements that resulted in a second perjury count included in the indict· men ts. The transcripts' most colorful reading comes from a written record of a tape recorded con· versation between Conrad and Las Vegas showman Joe Agosta. In conversation liberally sprinkled with four·letter words, Conrad bragged of the inroads he had made into Orange County political circles. TONIGHT CO AST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1.370 Adams, 8 p.m . MUSIC OF AMERICA -Free concert, Big Band Era with Stan Freese, South Coast Village 7:30 p .m . "JACQUES BREL"-SouU> Coast Repe rtory Theater. Tuesday.Sunday through July 30, 8p.m. TBURSDA Y, JULY 14 COASTLINE CC LECTURE - .. Making It As a Single," Mariners Elementary School. 7 p.m. Ex-Mesa Officer Gets College Post Thell E. Glascock of Costa Mesa has been appointed chairman of the Department of Crimlnal Justice at Cal State Los Angeles. The former Costa Mesa police officer joined the university in 1971 as an associate professor of criminal justice. He is a former president of the Orange County Peace Officers Association. · He said the youngster was checked just shortly before he was found dead and appeared to be au right The patient, unidentified by state policy, was t he son or parents living in the Los Angeles area. ,_ Fro.. Page A J J .. , ' 1 FIRE... ' fire and cut holes in the building over the fire to release heat. "There was a lot of black s moke comin~ out of there, and that stuff turns into fire really quick." hesald. Lewis said that, had the fire been able to get into the attic of the building, it could have easily spread to other offices attached to the structure. "We would have Jost a lot more if that had happened," he said . He said an Edison Company c rew, working in th e nei&hborhood, saw the flames and quickly cut the power t.o the building. Lewis said fire damage to the building itself was about $15,000, with the remaining $35,000 at· tributed to the contents of the electronics shop. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm Up Suits--25'5 to 391s Plain Acrylic Jacket only 1495 Plain Acrylic Pmts Only 11 ss .. V·neck Acrylic Sweaters 515 Runninr Sbifts-..320 to 91~ Duck Feet Fins 1295 & 1595 Water Wonder Kick Boards 415 Morey Booleg Boards 23'5 & 399s Swim G Sbte Boards & ·Parts , Racquetball lqJets Racquet 8* Handball Glaves & Balls Tennis Ramm O.P •. Swim Trunks -900 ti 1300 Speede Swim Slits & Trtiks Baseball Pants 101s .. 12•s Sattball Jerseys-32s to 71s · Tennis Shirts & Shorts T ennls Dresses (idles Tennii Shorts Tennfs$1118s T 1nnis 8illS Raclet Sbingin1 Baseball & Softball Mlttt BaseballS' & Saftballs Basnalf & Softball Bats Soccer Balls & -· . , r w.on..d1y. July t3. Uln * DAILY PILOT .43 OC Tax Money Earns Bundle Bobby Pays Off : Lee Designs Merlin to Set Records., By ALMON LOCKABEY whichever bo•t is fini1hlni." quipped Lee. Oelly,....e..tl ... WrlM HONOLULU -Thirty-four- year·old Bill Lee has come a long way since be rtrst s tarted "mess- ing around with sailboats" as a 13-year-old Sea Scout In Newport On the serious side Lee says it is simply more fun to sail a fast boat. d.icap oo lJLDBa. Nevertheless. a similar boat. Chutzpah did wt.a lhe race two years in a row. ln ta by Orau1tC«mty Tu C.OUedot·'l'rMaucer Robert Citron MrMd "3.a mllb for c01J.Dty ernmeot. clU•,..cbool d• lrina 8IJd other tnl 11•- ciea lut1ear. CUl'OCI told al.1P9rvbor1 TUes· day th•t durlns lh• tt'lt-11 tbcal .vear hl• department •u responsible f,,.-STl2 S million ln t a~ money raJacd by varto1H asmch.'3 through property laxes, J n Increase over the $665 J 1n1lllon a year earlier And interest earned by invest· ments was up $1.2 1n1111on over the previous year, Catron said. Citron, dress~ In a bnght yellow Jacket and white t.rousera, said, "As they say in Napa Coun- ty, this has truly been a vintage vear m lhe treasurer's office." · Catron also told supervisors that his investments for county government earned $2 million more than the $3 million he had estimated for the year. In addition, he said, invest· mcnts in the 1977-78 fiscal year :.ire expected to earn $4.5 million for county government, rather than the $3.2 million he estimated earlier. As a result, supervisors will have $3.3 million more for county expenses than expected earlier, Citron said. Since one penny in property lax now raises $974,709, Citron continued, the extra investment earnings translates to roughly 3.3 c1.1nt1 ratt!I. ' . on county property tax The taJC colleetor·treaaurer re- ported thal Moneyrnox, A com· puterlzed Investment tradtns ay•tem be ln5Ututed, earned $1.9 rnlllion the put yeu. It a110 drew an averaee in· tereat yleld ot 6.4 percent while aveuae rat. available to gov. ernment shorl·term investments during the year was S.4 percent. The Moneymax system ls now helng used by three other California cities, he said, eight other California counties. the Arizona , Michi gan and Washington state treasuries, a city in Arizona and a county in Maryland. D•llY ~119( St,tll PN4e 'A VINTAGE YEAR' County Treasurer Citron LA DA 'Criticized' For Closed Files LOS ANGELES (AP) -A statewide citizen's crime- fighting group has criticized Dist. Atty. John Van de Kamp's office for refusing to provide data from criminal files. , The founder of the Oakland- bas ed Citizens for Law and Order, which has five other branches in the s tate, said Van de Kamp was not cooperating as other county district attorneys have. A Van de K amp aide said officials d eclined to open the files because they contam confidential data. Beach. Lounging on the deck 67-foot record-smashln Merlin in Ala Wai yacht harbor, the bea rd e d , bespectacled designer r e· lated why and how he came up with a v acht that would be first to finish in the 2,225-mile Los Honolulu race. t o "After missing out on the dockside finishing parties in the last two Transpac races, I de- cided I wanted to be in on all the parties. To do that I had to be here first." In the last two races Lee sailed on one of his original ultra-light displacement yachts designed for handicap victories. "By getting here first and stay ing aboard. I can attend all the parties. All you have to do 1s listen for that loud Aloha and gel up and join the party of * * * "This Is an age o( progress and it is a good feeling to know that. yo u have built a better mousetrap," be added. And Merlin is certainly a faster if not better mousetrap as she proved in setting a new eJa~ed lime record or eight days, 11 hours , one minute and 46 seconds-a mark expected to stand for a long lime. Lee. the son of Orange County Judge William S. Lee of Laguna Beach, came to Newport with his family as a 13-year-old In 1955. After messing around with sailboats at the Sea Scout base, he attended Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College before earning a degree in engineering. Arter graduation from college he worked at Mare Island in sub- marine overhauls for the Navy. ''Designing sailboats has always been a hobby of mine:· said Lee. "My first real design of a large fast boat was Witchcraft. the 36-footer that won overall handicap honors in the 1974 M a zatalan race. It was con- ceived to win handicap honors in t he Trans pac. but the rule makers imposed a heavy han· * * * "Thl.s year they placed all of th• lilht d1aplacement boats U. a separate divialoo rather than im- pose further time penalties." That., explained Lee, was wheo he came up with the design of Merlin for one specific purpose-- to win on elapsed time and set a new record. "Besides the ela~ed lime~· ord in the Honolulu race we were aiming at the record set by Eric Tabarly's 73·foot trimaran Pen Duick when he sailed unoC- flcially in the 1969 race and made the crossing a day and a half ahead of the monohull fleet. "We beat Pen Duick's recard by more than two hours ... Lee said there were no exotic materials used in the construo-tioo of Merlin. "She is just a good, strong fiberglass boat, and there was no attempt lo strip out her interior to save weight. In addition lo the eight pipe berths, Merlin has, a double bunk, a four burner stove with oven and two coolers. One of the coolers holds eight cases of beer. I know.'' Lee said the boat 'could be sailed easily with a crew oi eight as opposed to the 12 to 15-man c rew needed on conventional yachts of a comparable size. Trial Advance d Earl Huntting, a retired Army colonel, said his 5,000·member group uses computer Hies and court records from district at- torney's offices to examine the s entencing r ecord s of trial judges. The organization then uses that information to give "unduly lenient" judges negative publicity in the news media in hopes that voters will ous t them. Phantom, Sorcery Arrive in Hawaii From a performance stand- point Merlin was easy to band.le. Lee said. "There were times when we would plunge into the back or a wave ahead at 20 knots and come out on the other side still doing 20 without anything worse than a flood of white water coming down the deck. Celia's Attorneys Close Long Case Pretrial action that has kept an Orange County Superior Court judge busy for nearly a year moved to its climax Wednesday when attorneys for Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. closed their case. Judge William C. Speirs im· mediately scheduled Aug. l as the date he will hear final argu· mcnts on the motion to suppress prosecution evidence despite de· fense appeals for a later date. Judge Speirs' ruling will clear the way for the trials of Cella, 52, and fo rmer hospital ad - ministrator Stephen Robert Evans. 32. on multiple felony counts conlamed ID a grand jury Indictment. lt 1s alleged that both men were involved in acts of fraud that cost two Orange County hospitals controlled by Cella as secretary.treasurer an estimat- ed S2 million. And it is alleged that a s ubstan- tial portion of the hospital funds was used by Cella to subsidize political candidates. Judge Speirs has indicated during the marathon pretrial session that the eventual trial of Dr. Cella and Evans will be moved from Orange County. Sport Goods Taken Sporting goods valued by the victim at $783 have been stolen from an El Toro home. Orange County sherirrs officers s aid an intruder, who enter~ via the garage door, took golfin& equip- m ent and tennis racquets from the home of food broker J ohn Christopher Sausser, 31, oC 25301 Cinnamon St. The judge has agreed with de- fense attorneys that heavy pre- trial publicity in the county has ruled out the possibility or a fair trial before jurors drawn from local communities. Delay Sought In Trash Bag Slayi,ng Case RIVERSIDE CAP> -The Riverside County pub lic de- fender says be will try lo delay Friday's scheduled preliminary hearing for two men accused in the trash bag murder case. Public defender Malcolm Mac- Millan said Tuesday he wanted to postpone the hearing until mid- August. to give him time to file motions challenging search war- rants used to obtain evidence. The two men, Patrick Wayne Kearney and David Douglas Hill, are being held in Riverside in lieu of $500,000 bail on two counts each of murder. MacMillan is defending JUll. who was unemployed, but said Kearney, a former Hughes Aircraft Compa ny engineer, probably will be represented by a private attorney. Riverside Deputy Dist. Atty. Daniel Bakalski said he would be ready for F riday's bearing berore Rivers ide Municipal Judge Phillip LaRocca, who will determine if the men should be tried for the slayings of Arturo Marquez, 24, of Oxnard and John Otis LaMay, 17, of El Segundo. A spokeswoman for Van de Kamp's office said lbe crime- fighting group requested access to computer information about a year ago. "As rar as we can determine. we didn't let them see the com- puter files because the informa- tion there is incomplete," ex- p 1 a in e d C ·arol Welsh. spokeswoman for Van de Kamp's office. "We thought it was unfair for the group to see incomplete rec- ords when they could see stan- dard copies of court records over at the court. Also, the computer has confidential information, in· eluding previous criminal rec- orders of the defendants, which we can't release.'· The citizens' group, which was forme d in 1970. r ecently established an office in Orange County and plans another in San Mateo County and Los Angeles County. He said the group's aims in- clude supporting law enforce- ment agencies. monitoring the news media, and lobbying for stronger criminal justice legisla- tion. Most of the 5,000 members, ac· cording to Huntting, are senior citizens, primarily because they "have the time to devote to the organizaUon and they are the prime targets of assaults." Fall Fatal To Chutist HONOLULU -Phantom, a 66-foot sloop sailed by co-owners Tony Delfino and Charles Phifer. and Sorcery, the 6Hoot sloop County Okays $30,000 Noise Suit Research •·we built her comfortably skippered by owner Jacob Wood. because we want to keep her finis hed the Los Angeles lo around a long time for some Honolulu Yacht Race Tuesday. cruising, snoozing and boozing," They were the sixth and seventh Lee said. boats to finish the breezy About the name Merlin! "A 2,225·ntile crossing. merlin,•• says Lee, ''is a bird, a Phantom lirnshed at 9:59 a.m. little falcon, of northern latitudes POT and saved enough time to which devours birds twice its place her in third position in size." Class A and fleet standings in He paused, grinned and re. Division I. Her elapsed time for minded his listeners that his the COW'se was nine days, 20 Merlin had just eaten up yachts hours. 59 minutes and two five times her weight in crossing seconds. 2,225 miles of stormy ocean. Sorcery finished at 5:06 p.m. "But we actually nam ed our Orange County supervisors with an elapsed time of 10 days. vessel after the Firth Century $3ag;.~ t!~fr~a:P~~a~~:;sdt~~r~ and four hours and no chance of Merlin, a so-called magician wbo picking up any hardware. was actually a very talented pare for two lawsuits filed over Yachts expected to finish today engineer of his day and who ai~erts':::!~e.set for trial in Oc-were SWlSet Boulevard, Solution. helped King Arthur run England ....,. Native Son. Shamrock, Panacag, for a number of years." ' tober, are filed by John and Lois Outrageous. Natoma. Bravura Lee also recaJled that when .' Sours and Patricia Ann Simmons and Loco Viente. Rolls Royce built engines for the of Newport Beach. They arc Yachts not reporting Tuesday P-51 airplanes In World War II among 950 suits filed in 1968 and were Free Spint, Typhoon and they named them Merllns. 1969, according to County SummerWind,butnonewascon· Despite his casua l , ap- Counsel Adrian Kuyper. sidered to ~ experiencing any pearance, 34-year-old Bill Lee Kuyper said information more serious trouble than weak comes on as a clear-thinking, gathered by the appraisers will radio batteries. Typhoon is pro-even-talking sailor who is com- be useful in those and other suits reeding to Honolulu with a jury fortable with all the numbers or still pending. d d. ht d I · I di th The Sours, of 2215 Golden Cir-rag rudder an no ra 10 power. yac es gn, inc u ng e com- e le. are seeking $20,000 in proper-She was spotted two days ago un-pRluic 1 ea.ted International Offshore . s· r der full sail. ty damage and Miss ammons. 0 What's more, he has shown he 2223 Golden Circle, is seeking knows how to beat the old adage, $10,000 in damage, both alleging "you can push a block of wood that airport noise devalued their 'Wrong Way' throughthewateronlysofast." property. Lee is pushing his blocks or Kuyper said the plaintiffs may f'b I thro h th t t amend their suits to seek hi~er Al,• Se• d 1 erg ass ug e wa er a &" -.n-n" 1,•n faster speeds than was dreamed damages s ince their orlgmal .,.;;;•so ~ of not more th an a decade ago, claims were based on property SAN DIEGO (AP> -Sixteen and making them hold together values eight years ago. Mexicans trying to slip farther under extreme conditions. Another Newport Beach resi· into the United States aboard a Lee brings his designs to frui- d en t. Harry Rinker, was circus train were unloaded with t ' i hi I t lied Bill a warded $305,000 ·1n damages by ion n s own p an ca the animals and arrested here. Lee Yachts Inc. at a lilUe town anOrangeCountySuperiorCourt The train delivered lbe lied Soq l · t •~id Sant HA y w ARD (AP ) -A Jury in April for aircraft noise Ringling Brothers, Barnum and C~uz. ue JUS ou.., e a California National Guard damage, a decision the county Is Balley Circus to San Diego on If you want a Mer lin·type pa rarescue s pecialist, is dead appealing. Tuesday from Barstow, where yacht, Lee figures he can build after failure of his parachute to The supervisors' decision to the illegal aliens apparently you one for about $10 a pound. At fully open in a training jump. hire appraisers came just three climbed aboard. thinking they 22,000 pounds that figures out to A guard spokesman s aid it hap-days before the 25th anniversary were headed north. be nearly a quarter of a million pened Tuesday to Senior Airman of commercial airline service "It was like a three-ring circus dollars to be first to finish in tbe Lawrence Zimmerman, 26, of from Orange County Airport. right there along the tracks, Transpac and have the op- San Diego, at ajomp site ~5 miles Hughes Airwest, formerly known roundmg them all up, .. said a portunlty to get in on all tbe east of Oakland. as Bonanza Airlines. is celebral-U.S. Border Patrol spokesman.I' dockside finishing parties. The spokesman, Maj. Michael _ ing its silver anniversary Friday. ____________ -J11_L----------";..:._ ____ _ Teilmann, aald Zhnmennan, a student at Sall Diego State, was ir t he second or two men who jumped from a C130 rescue plkne . Gem . F18hing Boat Talk ·Bailed Out E:S SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Miss ;1,;: ~--r--~ a 53-root charter fisbing bo~t owned by Jack Montgomery, as back to port,,thanks to the Coast Guard. The Coast Guard said the boat radioed Tuesday that it was tak· Ing on water about 55 miles soulh of Polnt Loma. A betlcopler and the cutter Point Brower, were dispatched, with the aircraft reaching the scene first and lowering a pair of portable pumps to the stricken boat. The Ml.as L then limped back to port with a cutter e.scort. Secretary of Navy Plana Coast Tour SAN DIEGO (~P> -Navy Sccr«ary W. Graham Claytor Jr. wlll make bla Orat inspecUon tour ot Navy and Marine Corps ln•t•llation.1 •Jone t he West Cout&mday, lhe Navy safd. Cl.,ior l~o arrivo at El Toro Marine CO !a~ on Sunday mrd a1lo wt l vlslt Lol'\I Beach and Camp l>endlcton .Marine Corpa Ba*' betl>ro nytne to Bt-.tan, W~h.1 to vlsll the Trldeo& •ubcnUJA& ou.e. " ~ DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH and Ille mt11 who makt them tmoOlh A "di'-mond in the rough" is a classic example of basic quality which must be improved to reach ita potential. Diamond cutters are the special breed of men who bring diamonds through the metamorphosis from rough to ready. There are about MO of the world's best work in what. hu beeri described as old·fasbloaed swealsbol)IJ in a two·block area of Manhattan. They rent apace •t workbencbea In manu facturlna planta and pay theJr ront by tumioi • out a certain amount of work for the landlord. Most have no frln1e benefits of any kind. Yet. they have been classified M bolng among lhe world's great arllaana. Cutting • rouah diamond la among Uie most exacting feats on earth. A tiny mis- take coUld cost thousand• or dollans. JIRTQIRVED The fashionable wedding ring ~C1 SJ20 00 A rtCr aved wedding rings. Distinctively styled. Arranged In fashion collections, from contempora ry to antique. Let us help you choose the ring that's r ight for your love. I DAILY PILOT Record Viewed .. ,A UINGTO'lif 1Ar 1 AumeMI t•oulc1 Nl'I aoml' r11l1e( (tofn ruant (ood 1)1 lt'I'~ nt•x l Yl'lll 1[ • 1ovt•rnmrn\ prcdlt•\100 for u ~nrct urn ('01 n hu1 vt·~l holtb lrUl' '1'he i\1u H'UllU1 I' 1>1·11.11 ltni•nl uODourwt'tl Tu"sd ay that the um <'Qt'n han ei.\ muy bt• 6 33 hlll!I"'. hel • two pe1 rt•nt abovo lu1il HORT J fllfi. erop ol 6 22 b1lhon bw.hcb, t existing rt'l'Ord ut the departml·nt., Croµ R9'>0rt1ng Board l'IJUl1oncd that f01'ee as ts of J plt•nt1ful corn hWvest will depend l,1 rgcly on the weather The late ... t crop pro Jecllons werl' ha ... ed on J Juh I survey C.rter ldfiu Reje~ted BEIRUT Ld1anon 1J\P 1 T b e P a I e s t 1 n 1• I. 1 b e r a t 1 o 11 Urgan1zation 1 l'LO I rl'Jl'l'led President CJ1l1•1 s statem<.•nt 1hat any Pall-st1111.111 krriton establlshch b.~ a :\>11d1ll1• 1'.:asl Sl'l tlemenl should Ill• tH·d to Jordan and not 111deµL•nde11t 'Wt'! insist on u IOO Pl'l't'l'l\I In dl·pl'ndc11t Palestinian stall' on cvcrv v.ird of l'alL•st1111an soil rreeci from b.rJ1~1 by military a1· tion or d1plomatv ' said a PLO spokesman . Oil Priefi "'rev:fi Hit STOCKllOL~l . Swt•dt•n CAP> R a d 1 c a I ., t a t e .., w 1 t h 1 n l h t• Orgallll.tlllln of l'l'lrolt•um £, portmg Countrtl's fOPE<.:1 SJlll todav tht•v would r<'"''"t un;, at ll·mpt:-. led b) Saurll Arab1i1 amt Iran to frt'l'/l' thl' price of 011 Ill 1978 al curn·nt ll'\ l'I., L1bva s rnl m1n1stl'l· E.u.l•d1n Mabr.ouk. said. ·'Then: will prob- ably Ix-a new s 1>lll 111 the or ~an1tallon 1r llw "i.111111., rn.11nto11n this 1>0:-.1t111n An J\lf(crian "'IHll..l· ... man .,,1111 he felt lhl•n• mu-.t hl· ·:-.oml' ror rections" on till' t·urTt·nt Sl2 70 pl'r barrel l"ll"l' bdon· t hl' t•ncl 111 the ~·i.'ar Algt·n.111-. reportl'd Vcne.zucla w;is :.ibo against a h o 1 d o n p r 1 l' l' .., . .1 l t h o u g h Vencwda off1('1all\ tll•l'11nl•tl tu comment LIU \i'ega# ,..ir.-"ilb :1 LAS VEGAS 1/\1'1 "This bu1ld111g was n 't >o11µp11:-.t•d to burn ... a fire om<:ial :-.airl afle1 the second blaze 111 lt•ss than a 'Yt'!Ck killed thret• pen;ons and 1n 1u red 23 others m a h1~h rise Jpartment 1·umpll•x Bul th1· m1null' you bnnf! 1n 1wupll• WadnHd• . Jul 13 1911 Town Evacuated Truck Crash Spilh Deadly Chemical ROCKWOOD Tenn I API d1cm1cal. · "JIU Col Russell "Once we''e &ol it over there orr1c1ul11 uhl thl.') huµcd the· "lewman or the Notional Guard. and we have all the sareties on it. !I ~~9 t1varuull•d rf' ... tdl'ntll of this ~hen the fumes were al their I'd say you could bring the town 'li~el mill town 1·11111<1 return i.t rongest 1''orty persons were back." Barnes said horn(' todu) ai. lht· duni:,l'r began 1reJtcd at areu ho::.pitals and re Steve Webs ter , a Civil Oerense pu1111ln11C from 900 gJllOns of leased fo:low1n~ the spill Tues o fficer rron:i Knoxville who potcnttully dt•adlv 1·hem1t·ul that c1a:v helped _coord1~rte lh.e evaeua Wlllt>d from a \Het·ked tan!. Ttu: NEW Lf:i\K d l'n:loped in tion. said t~e bromine can be tru(•k th<: llumagl•d portion of the fatal when 1t vJporl2es, and 1t As <·1ewb 1u1 m•i.l the truck up truck's 30-foot-long tank as 1t was vaporiz~s un~er no,r.mal at ral(hl toduy. 1t ~prung a small being placed on another trailer tu m.osphenc cond1llons. I ho hqu.•d 1ww leak of l1qu1d bromine. but be taken lo a more remoll' area will burn and the vapor can kill offlc1uls s aid res1dt•11t11 should be or the county, Newman said you " , . . ahlt•lureturnartt'l'tht'!truckwas ••rt 's JUSt t•oming oul Ill B y ea rl ~ _morn~ng , C i vil n·moved and s tall' air quality of droplets now," he suid "We"re Def ens~ .offic1nJs s:ud. the gas flt·tals took sample~ to make llure a pi>lying arnmoni<i to the leakmg was rising to t.he u~pcr at thcareawa~safe h r omine lo neutraliie the mosphere and dispersing. T.he l'hemical " cloud that had covered.th~ enl1re NATIONAl. Gl'AKOSMEN finished l'\' acualmg the last uf Rock~ood's resident!> early this morn111g. including 55 patients in a hospital Some l.500 people had refused to move and had to bt> fore1bly eva1:uated Officials said most or lhe nox 1ous fumes sp11lctJ 1n thl' crash "hi ch lulled thl' drl\ er had been <lisper ,ed by morning breezes and that there should be no toxic resrdue in the town · I can't overemphas ize lht: d<rnger i1wolved in brt•ath1ng this 3 Poisonings W A Barnes natwnal sales town late Tuesday d1m1nishcd manaccr for Dow Chemical Co . during the night into i.everal which owns thl' tanker. said 1l small pockets ~ ould be mO\'Cd to an isolated J r ea al the Rotkwood airport. sealed, and the remaining hqu1d hrom111c would be transferred to another lrut·k BARNES SAID the ongmal leak wa-; through a \al\ e sheared orr 1n the wrcclo. I le said tht· truck s t.ink had been bent 10to the shapl' of a banana hut did not rupl un.• 111 the t•ra ... h THE TRUCK CRASHED Tues day afternoon during a thun- derstorm on Interstate 40 over looking the town Its driver. Sue Simms Thompson. 43, wa::. killed Ht'r husband, Robert. 42. was 1n the 111tens1ve earc uml at a Knox \'tile hospital suflcr111g fro°' acute respirator~ problems as a result of inhaling the fum es Cancer Vnit 'Agonizing' Over Laetrile WASHINGTON (AP) The • Two Nurses Guilty In Patient Deaths DETROIT 1,\P 1 Two f:o'1llprn;1 nur'>t's Wl'ft' each round guilty tl\ a federal court Jury today or poisoning three patients at a \' 0 cterans Admmistrnt1on hospital m 1975 Om· of the two who had hl•en thargl•d with murder wa ... found mnoc<•nt on that count National Cancer Institute 1s ··not near" a decision on whethe r to • test the controversial substance Laetrile on human \'1Ct1ms of cancer. federal ht•alth officials !ii.I\' br Guv H \;ew(•ll acl111g director of the federal ins titute. said today that the :igenc·y ,., "still :igon111ng' over the ethical C(lll'St1ons lll\olvetl 1n lt•.,t1ng Laetrile on humans The two wnml'n l'at'h fat•1• .1 po-.s1hll' lift• Sl'ntcnce on the pmson 111~ com·1c-tions Hoth wOml'll wen· also found i.:utll) ot u1n.,p111ni:: to (Xlt son lhl' patients at thL' Ann .\rbor hosoital with lhl' PC•Wl·rful muscle· rel .1 xing drui: Pa\ ult•n :'I/either fo'1llp1n.1 '\.11 t1 ... o. :JI. uf Y1>sllanll . nor Ll'orH>l' pl.1yl'd any n·:1t·t ron .is till'\ t•rd1ct!-. were reurl in the r11u1t111om In I Ill' JUdl!t' ., ckrk :\11'>s Narciso w:1s l'ciunr1 rnnoccnt llf one diarg<· of munll'r and .il-.11 of onl' t•harge of ).lOISOnllll{ MORE T ll,\N 50 lin·athmg failurt.•s hit the ho:-.µ1t al during July and August or 1975 PEREZ Several Of tht• VIClitns died, hul il Was never dear just how many deaths wNe c.lin•ctly attributed to l'a\'UJOn. U.S. Distncl Court .J11dgl' Philip Prall allowed the nurses to re· mam rrcc nn bone.I . l k ':1id ht· would .,l'l a date for sentencing after he rl'C('i vcd a prcscntem·1ng rl'µort I The nine women and three mt·n of the jun· hart di.'libcrall•d for more than 9:1 hour'i over 15 da\·s smce gelling thc <'a't' 011 .June 2!1 after a 13-week trial The r :lst' 111 \'II" l'U mnnths or leg a I maneu\'cnng. Jur~ scll'ellon took almost a month and nl'arl~ 1:rn persons were 1n "' terv1cwed lwforc the 1iam•l of 12 rt•gular JUron. ;rnd four .1lternat1·s "as 't'.1tt•d :\10RE TUAN b,000 page ... ol tt•,llmon~ HA1tc1sco ~<·re eompilc>d from 100 w1tnesse ... l'<illcd during the trial More than ;;o exh1b1h Wl'rl• 1•11tl·rcd a., l'nc1cnn· Rut. he quitkly addL•d "Wt0 0\l' got lo stop <1gon1l1n~ ;.1nd make .1 d cc1s1on '>oon ·• In ll•st1mon~ Tuesday bd ort• a Senate sub comm1tlcl'. opponl'nts of Laetrilt• agrecd th a t go\t•rnmL•nt s p o nsort·ll l'11111cal tests an· needed to '>C'l tlc the rag111g dis pute O\'l'I' the substancl''s valut• in the fight agarnst tanccr. Roth sides said they would abidl' b) the results of such government tes ting Newell. howc\ er. said a de· cision on whether to sponsor human Laetrile tests still is a fc\\ months :1wa) "But 1f we're go ing lo move in this direction. we• should do it as soon as possible." he said. t.~w1 ... ,.... TENNESSEE TkUCK WRECK SPREADS TOXIC BROMINE GAS Investigators Wear Breathing Units to Examine Site McDonald's Suing Health Department BOSTON IAP> -If the McDonald's hamburger chain resumes selling decorative promotional glasses. 1t would be a "clear v1ol;i· lion or the law," says Massachusett' Public Health Commissioner J onathan E Fielding THE CONTROVERSY over the glasses ha'> alsCI moved mlo rourt. McDonald's and glass manufacturers filed suit m U S. D1str1et Court here Tuesd ay against the state Health Department. wht<:h has warned that children eould be poisoned from lead pamt used on lhl· outs ide of the glasse::. THE SUIT WAS filed tht• .,amc day the\.: S 1-'ood and Drug Ad· m1111stration s aid it found no evidence that lead from lhc deeals on the outside of the glasses can contam1nak hqu1d ins1dc them However. the FDA said it i!-. contmuini: tests of these and other glasses to sec if there a r e olh<.·r possible health haz:irds. 1nclud111g the possibility of children gnawing the paint oil' as they dnnk FIELDING SAID the state llealth Department would order Mc- Donald'stoeeasedistributionofthe glassware if 1t is resumed. "We were never worried that the decals would contaminate the lood that comes in the glasses." FicldinJ? said. ''but that they be gnawed off or chipped off and the chips fall into the: food." F IELDING SAID the presenee of lead in thl' decal pa111ts 18 times what the state allows -could combine with other leaded ex- haust fumes or lead paint in the home to raise poisonous lead levels 111 children. "!am ver\' concerned that this 1s a potential problem for kids," Fielding said. :.It's an unnecessary kind of exposure," Firemen said 200 1a•r.,11n., \\l'rt' e\•acuatt'!d .. .., ll.1ml''-... hot through thl• l'lf?hth floor of the 15-storv Marl. I ,1pal'lmcnts Tuesda) !\1on· lhan 15 JH•rsons were rescued from their apart. menl windows by f11 cmcn usm~ ri re truck I aduer., Fire department sµokesman Kit Bell said the lashionabll· building. about a mile south of the Las V('gas Strip. had bt•cn touted as immune to fi r e. Mo-;t 01 the n•:-.p1ralory .irrcsts occurred 111 the intens1Ye c~re ward. where M iss Narciso and Mrs Pt•rez worked on the evenmg sh I fl. Thi.' women had ongmallv bl't'll t•harged with two counts of murder. se,·l'n t•ounts ol po1son111g a nd one l'Ountol consp1raey But the ,1udgc granted u l11rt'l'lcd Vl0rd1cl or aequ1ltal on some of these charges m idway through the tnal , say in$( ,the government had failed lo present enough evidence to submit to a Jury GIVEIN Coaarf OK# Na:I March C lllCAGO CAP\ Nazis muy march m Skokie 1f they leave behind the ir s wasttkus. "a personal affront lo every m ember of thl' J ewish faith." the Illinois Appt>llatc Court has ruled Rulmg on a lcmµorary orclt•r issued by a lower court. tht• three-Judge panel said Tuesday that dtsplaym~ swastikas con- stitutes "fighting words" whlch would "provoke a violent reac· tion" among the large Jewish community 111 th(' northern suh urb of Skokie GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS said their case r.cs~e? o~ two questions: were the breuthing failures. c~used by a rapid lllJect~o~ of Pavulon and if so, who was therl' In 1n1cct the drug at the critical time'' Assistant VS Attorney Richard Dl•lonis said \estimony pro\'ed the injections were rapid. The prosecution presented tcstimom· placing one or both defcn· dants near each victim '<; bedside minut<''> before ihey stopped breathing But nu witnesses e\'er testified seeing e1tht•r of the nurses ac- tually inject the patients with PaYulon Assistant US. Attorncv Richard Yanl..o said the two wo!!len never rntended Lo kill anyonl• "Murder "'as not lhc1r obJect, he said. "ON EACH OCCASION there wa!. a safety val\e. a cheek. a pre· caution. a means to pre"ent death. and usualh lhe preeautions worked." Storm ·Activity Wanes Texas Tornado, Dust Stonm RepQrted Teneperai.ur~• Hlq" l ... Po. Amerillo 'M Mt AJ.he¥1tlt q, .. A11an1~ " II Rirmmcan~,,, 07 H RotSfl ., ~1 Arown1"111-Q\ ,. AulltlG •1 'I OS Cl>•Hl"lon " c ., ,. Charl,.ttM w "" .., ,, Chtt•Vo ., II OS C•MIM\.tU M 11 01 Clntl-Ill •• °' Oellfl l"l Wof'lt> l('l!l II °"""«' •1 ., Oe•Mol,.., •> 11 0e1 ..... 1 .. ., 01 ........ II ~) ,, -IUN " ,. OJ Hou II Of\ \\ '° lftcll-·• ~ ,, .J•CllSOIW1ll~ " "' K•t>tetClty " IS l•t\t .... IOI .. LlllM "•' •I ,, \.outlYlll• •• " Mtmptws •s 71 Mllllf1\t .. ti Mllweu-ff Mnpf•.·SI, Paul -~ N"° Yotll l4 Oiol•-C1ly o ......... Orlenclo Pf\11-111111-.11 -.. 1. ... 11 ........... ·°' Porlle ..... OA. "'"'"'-.11 • 3.1 ""v" -OWoG lflViliMttl•ri" KllYUy ol lll!t ~ ~vet•I dn& 1,..... 11141 CarOllMt ..,, ..... ,0 lllftutll .... •ll•nllc fffO at•lft .,_, 'I •-lln 11nt1 ...,., G~t LAI-. II t •11111111.,...~MdiY ... Ai.< .,.. ,...,..,.,,...,~_. In Will TnAI\ T ... ,. .._ "Ct I"'• "'"'"~ ,,,,.,.., °' d~ ~-" T ... "' wtr•duJI •term\ Ill i... P"""I' ..... Cerly mornlnt l•"'"'•tvrn .. .-o ll'lt ...... Oft ,.,.d ,_ ., .. H~I••, Cel1I lo U et 11.0lftOfld, Ore Sull-,_,.. Miii -11'1111> cterstarf'M -• •ICP9<teO ewer ~ i.n• ellCl_.lhwftt ~lltlodty Miid temper•tllf'ft ...... p..Ol<l•d IOI' th• Pf!Cftl( ~\I ff\twtfll Ill• le lflHIJltf'llMOlllll>ll. C•Dforttla Cltv•H whl 1""• O\lff 11111 tin• Tl>un • ••\I •llHmllll, IWt 11>11 ''"' IU•rKltCI 1n out up" oood t10"1 itnd w•rm t,.m. D•''"u""'" .,,,, nr• <11t1fllld aoa1n fnr 4\ouUWrf'\(.,11tnrn1., ._.,oh' toct,w '" ,,,,... ro.i~t•I ._11,-r,.., , ,tn~d trom In to , .. _,, tht' ~A<t'tfl'4 lo -~ tnq) Ovf'r IN" 1,,l.ll\d v.,11,.V\ tn• N,_ llMAf W~.tff'Y'r 'V•n.11cn , .. ,a l OW' 1nn10"' trnm ~ tof.j • .,,. 1·1oectEdM•I" '"'' nc• ·'" w,,,, -. '"°"'"'llf""' Otoe> fl•"U ti' '\1nv. r lht ,,,1,1nttv.1t1,.y MOUnM•n r-1t;.tn~ """""' tro,,-. fl. tn '' ~1IP\ IOW'\ ,,~IA fn ~ IOt'ftQf'lt Tfl'm tw ,,, .. ,,,.( '" 11'\P Antrfap(" VAllPy w.r,. lf'(\M _, M ·~ 4'I fn t()'i in ~ Mo1.1•,. Of>'"'' •'"" '\"' '" •U 1t1 fNt \4hH~rn Cocutal Weatlaer low t_t,,.\\ n.ql>I lhl'OUlln nHO MO'"'"' "Our.. O•~..--·~· IVM\~ Thundey l 101>1 v11rofl)I• w1,.ch "'11"1 ~ncl mornlne "°"" HIQl>i Tl>urW..., lft tM ·-~ "' tl>t _,., •ncl .... '°' lnllncl C~•l•I ,.,,.pouture• wut ren~ bflwHn 60 •nd 11 tnlet>d t•fl" 11tre111,.. ..,.II ,_,. tielw..,. 60 end IO Th• WAltr "'""""'tllif't wlll IM''6 S-, lflOfJtt, Tide• ••OHUDAY ~conn low U STP m. 1 ~ SetonOl>IQlll 7'UP,M H THUllSDAY f'lritlOW 1111 M. 0) l'lrJl1>10" l•St.i."' l • s..ono l<wt 1 J•p.M t.J ,.-<Of'O l>llh 1 41 p,11' • 0 • ~.,,.,, .. ,, '74J" ••tO·tt.11"' M"!Hltn) . .te• m ~tU OOP <" S•rta..,...r.i Hy111tnqton -H••l"W' '"'""' .. •• ~. -ta U•O 1""1 lt<lffl Ill• ~ll!Wft( (-·~ ltlr •I M•"4• ~•1•11 h•<I\, llvt r•IH Mflt at Ht•-1~"'" . There's temptation everywhere you tu rn at sale prices \ '.\ lo,, DreYli!I R... He~V Drexel and Heritage Furniture Reduced up to20'*> Why hf> '.hi 1100~ I A1 lhl'W pn< t'~. you c.tn only prof ill Drelel • ~nd Ht•nt.'lgt'' upholm~ry up 10 2°'9 off. Superb~ OI cf11i1ng room. ~room ;ind ocu-.oml furniture lsigoifiantlyJ tl'dU<.ed. Comt' bf' 1rmp1t'<I . .and c~e ~ l,.....tt¥ horn!-. ~our IOVl'l1tr hom4!-1 I 3 lnniates Die • m Clash • 'Tense' A.trrwsphere Prevails at San Quentin SAN QUENT! 'II (A p) 81ack MuaUm and N1&u tnmalct battled with dut. and knlvc.-1 In ractaJ claah• lh•t klllC'd lhr" convlcu aod Uljured flvo an an honor block at San Quentin prl1on . aut.hoftU• aaJd. lnellOI "1"9 conflrtod to their cella ln a prlaoa-wld• lockdown loci.,. · 'Tbe Ud'• n1to1 urC/' Mlkl' Luxford, actlna priM>n anlorma tion otncer, nld after the conllkt Tuesday. .. The hospital looki; lake a but llHround. There wui. blood and people ev4lrywbere It's an ln- t'redlble me1a." rrlr.c>ner. aro being kept 10 th•lr c:ella. ln a lockdown that of· tlclala tH~Y will probably last a WCt!k. Luicford 1&ld thet'o have have b•en three lllaJor racial fights an th~ l11t 10 years &t tbe prison. "But when three people are kJlled, lt'a a preU.y large-scale in· c1deot .. ,Anytime somebody loae1 their life over the color or their skin. tfobody win~." he said "The c:llmale here as all tens1on." Inmates attacked each other along corridors In the prison's north and west wings with makeshlrt knives and clubs before guards firing rifle shots quelled the disturbances. The deaths and injuries came an two separate attacks by mem- bers of the American National Soclallats on members of a Black Muslim prison. sect. officials said. The fights took place in the prison's west wing "honor block." which houses 364 men, as Kidnap S1JSpect Nabbed Hypnosis of Hostage Aids Arrest SANP'RANClSCO (AP>-Acluerecalledunder hypnosis by one or two young cousiris kldnaped and taken to Mexico two weeks ago led to the arrest of ct self-proclaimed minister, the FBI reports. FBI agents Tuesday night surrounded the sub- urban Hayward home of Louis Adolfo Barbosa, a JO.year·old Mexican national, and made an in- cident.free arrl'5t abdudor made a stop in Southern California to fix his ear-. air conditioner. With that clue, investigators linked the re· paired car to Barbosa. Mcl{innon said-Barbosa lured Norma and her 7-year·old cousin, Christina Alcorn of Reedley, into his car at a Fresno shopping mall on June 28. prisoners lounged oul61dti their cells after meals, officiall> s.a..ld THE fft.sT fight, two white In· mates attacking a black prisoner, was broken up tn the morning when guards spotted them and fired a waroin& shot.. Prisoners were ordered Into cells. but Charles Jack Captain. 31, a black inmate from San Francisco, was stabbed in a stairwell. Captarn. serving a two-year-lo· life sentenee for assault with a deadly weapon, died a few hours later of wounds in the back and side. • Some nine hours later, at about 5:30 p.m .• members of the Nazi group "made a move against the Black Muslims, who were superior in arms and numbers. Violence resulted,'· Luxford said. A WIDTE inmate was hurled to his death from a third-story prison tier and a second was stabbed to death. Neither was immediately identified. Feeling for Furrows AP Wl,.pl!Oto BARBO~,\, WJIO TOI.[} agents he 1s the minister of the Zion Apostolic Temple ne•l to his home, was schedulcrt to he arraigned today on federal charges or kidnap and tran:-.portal1on acrol>s United Slates boundarlC.'!>. . According lo Charle!> M(·Kmnon, speci-al agent tn·charge here. J5.ycar·old Norma Milligan of San· ta Cruz remembe red under hypnosis that during her 96·hour ordeal. during which she was raped, her Norma told police their abductor told them her mother had been been hurt in a traffic accident and that he would take them to tile hospital. They ac· cef)ted l\ls ofrer. NORMA, SENSING SOMETIUNG was amiss. after Barbosa drove them around town. asked him to tel th~m out. He <iisplayed a knife and said they were being lQ.doaped. Ho said he wanted to drop off the younger girl, but Norma refused. Fresno police said Norma was raped during the kidnaping. Two whites and three blacks were injured, three of the m seriously. One injured black. identified as Jimmy Louis Hunt. 24. of San Francisco. suffered superfieia~ slab wounds, Luxford said. The prison by San Francisco Bay holds 2,308 inmates, about 33 percent black and 4 l percent white, Lux ford said. Aaron Keith, of Pasadena, is blind. a nd his wife. Margaret, is partially blind. However, they have a thriv· ing garden of squash, tomatoes, beets and cabbage. Keith feels the furrows as he plants and fertilizes the crops while his wife waters carefully with a sprinkler "I've got a cabbage that weighs 12 pounds." Keith says 1 proudJy. 2 Fall 35 Feet Froni Park Ride _ . LONG BEACH CAP> -Two men were seriously 1n1ured when they fell 35 feet from a ferris wheel- type ride al an amusement park. offlc1als said. Both men were taken to St. Mary's Medical Center her.e, where one was reported in cnlical con- Cops Kill LB Sniper LONG BEACH CAP>- Police fatally shot a 26· year-old s niper, John Barr, after he exchanged shots with them Crom the roof or bis apartment building for five minutes. dition and the other in stable cond1t1on. Na mes of the men wer e not immediately released Officials said the two men fell just after taking their scat on the Double· Wheel ride at the Nu· Pike amusement park here THE RIDE operator. 18-year·old William Fedel. said he warns all nders not to rock their seats when they enter, but he said the two men ignored that warnin~ DIVORCI SI 00.00 ,_..,._.._ Roter C. ~.RI. AtfvnMy 00737 or 545.o487 ER? BIG SAVINGS OH • HOMEOWNERS • AUTO lnswanu IF YOU QUALIFY • INSURANCE 541.5554 1914 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA THE f>LUMllHG HUTIMG AIR COHO. .. , ......... .. __ , ~rvk• In VO\W Arf".t -Call MISSION VIEJO Witnesses said Barr fired wildly Tuesday at buildings, pedestrians and passing cars. No one was hit. When police ar- rived. Barr shot at their car, they said. "As soon as I started the wheel. I saw them rocking hard." he said. "I told them to stop and stopped the wheels -but the gate on their seat flew open." ~ CMT>lno C.1>1•lr•no IS.n Ot-fcrwy . .t """''Y P~wy I Neighbors said Barr was despondent about his unemployment and family problems. 495-0401 COST• MES& 1UbN-181Yd 642-17S3 SI lie. : JllUI YDURSELF FDn SAVING AT DANE DF NEWPDnT OPEN A TIME DEP0Srr AND TAKE HOME A 17• SONY COLOR TV OR A LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN ONLY AT BANK OF NEWPORT. Choose as your REWARD either the 17" color Sony or Utton microwave In lieu of Interest. Take It home lmmedlately or have It delivered. A great way to REWARD yourself. All Bank of Newport In lieu of lntere~t Time Savings Programs are based on mllJClmum allowable Interest, and we can also arrange to have your funds transferred from other financial Institutions for you. SONY KV·1712. Spectacular viewing Is your REWARD with 8V8f¥ ahow. Sony's KV·1712 features ab1g·11" diagonal screen, famous Tr1nlt1Qn COIOf', and auto- m$t1C fine tuning ..• superb ctaftaman.. ship In a handsome, trim walnut cabln4t. LITTON "20 MEMORYMATIC. Conve· nlent meals are the REWAAO with Utton't "20 Memorymatlc m~ oven. Tooch controls aet full and varlable power t~tures for up to 99 mlnutet of~lc~lng. mn IOI' open a Time Certificate of Deposit at Blink of Newport using tll"IY of I theM 3 Pl8C'I ••• 1 ~tS1.IDO 2 o.a0.tttZ600 3 Dtpolllt'6.00Q e7mon~•t7Jf5% 30-monltlute.5~ 1amonthaats.O% Subait"tlat lnt•reat pena1u .. requl~ fortttly.Wlthdrawar" Stop by, phone, or wl\te .• , Bank of Newport, P.O. 8qt 17•7, N9wport S..Oh, ca. 92980, We OM open )'OUrTltn6 Certlfl· oat• of Oepotlt tcc00nt ln' .lust a few mln1.1tes. ln4 )'OU can c!llm your REWARD. CALL "1·$110 And whatever shows, costs. Here's one simple solution. Keep your indoor temperatute at 78° instead of 70° and you could cut your cooli11g costs up to 30 percent. Air conditioning is supposed to keep you comfortable, not cord. By the way, maka s\lre all your doors and wlndCMIS are closed Why pay to air condition the neighborhood? Again, .remembet Indoor temperature 78° or hJghei: It's another way you can help con~Mtion. And lt will definite~ pay off-next ttme your 'l'eter reader shows up. '\ I l . l l • r I I I \ PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Sign. Report UnfEJir Several Cosl4 Meu buslne:Jsmen have called city hall reR•rdin.& an unsJanod noty beln& circulated in the <"ll). , The nolc. bordered wp und bottom wlth the worc1 ~·ura V' suy&. an part, ··At lhi$ very moment your ~ity planninc departmenl has u proposal that was Jwit TecunUy approvt..'<i unarumOOJly by your planning C'Ommlsslon to lake down your sign." The n?t.e says lbe clly council will revjew lhe pro· posal next Monduy night. The councU is go mg to m~~l Monday night, not for the purpose oi "taking down business signs," but to daMcuss a method tor dctt>nnlning the value of noncon- forming signs in the city. nus is not a surpnse move. Costa Mesa's sign or - l:ance has been in effect for more than three years. · e council now is trying to determine a schedule of mortization for nonconforming signs -based on ~lue -in order to place.deadlines on businesses that onotyetconform with the law. . An anonymous note raising the specter of signs emg tom down by the city is misleading and unfair. usinessmen with nonconforming signs should attend onday night's meeting to find out where their signs might stand in the proposed schedule. Water Warning The Cosla Mesa County Water District has made it dear 1t will not tolerate water waste during the cur· rent drought. The five-me mber p anel approved the district's first -ever ordinance earlier this m onth which places ~1 1 ff penalties on district water users who waste it. The tough, four·step enforcement procedure al- lows wasters m any opportunities to mend their ways, and as .such, 1s a n ecessary, equitable and fair or· rtinancc. District officials said they hope there will be widespread voluntary compliance by water users, but quickly add they are r eady to step in when customl!rs flagrantly ignore the law. Violators face initial warnings, then fines and, finally, complete water shutoff under the ordinance. The district is relying on water.conscious neighbors to report offenses. which include washing down sidewalks, sprinkling lawns in the heat or the day. or allowing water to run into the gutters. . , Asking Too Much Older Costa Mesans, especially those on fixed in- comes, should get all the breaks the city can afford to give them. That goes for older golfers loo. And the city coun-cil is considering a resolution which would allow senior golfers to play on weekday afternoons on the city's golf course !or only $15 a month. Considering a golfer could spend $90 a month in greens fees if he played every weekday, that is quite a saving. But som e older citizens are still not satisfied They want to be able to play during the morning hours, when the course is the busiest -and want to enjoy the reduced rates also. That is where the city staff would like the council to draw the line. R ecr eation officials claim the course is b arely breaking even this year. and that allowing senior citizens with reduced rates on the course in the { (• morning might chase off those paying the full $30 monthly rates. The purpose behind the proposed low rate lor ,..... seniors was to ins ure that those with Ji mited incomes '11 d . ..,, coul play. It isn 't unreasonable that the city stipulate the hours those low rates should apply. ,.. ' .I. • c .. ,_.. ,.., , r I .,.. J. , .. ~ '!I .. ... , • ~ .. fAstest he~ moved in months." .. .. Dissident Groups· Create Prejudice Dear Gloomy Gus Refugee Flight Goes 011 The Tragic 'Boat People' To the Editor: l wish lo reply lo Mr Feldsott 's kllcr· to the editor of July 7 in which he took umbrage wi.th my June 29 letter, concerning the Anita Bryant-homosexual dis· sension. Al no time did J imply that anyo ne should be denied housing. employment or educa- 11on, nor did I once side with Anita Bry:mt on this ridiculous issue. My point in writing my let· 1 er was to state how I (and many. many more) feel concerning any grou p of people bandin g together. parading the .streets with placards, demanding their so called "rights." <The tax· payers pay for the policing dur· ing, and cleaning up after, each '<1emonstration. > l too have felt what he refers to as prejudice, when I was denied housing during World War II because I had a sm all child. The difference between us is that I chose to call it the landlord's pre- rogative to rent his property to anyone whom he pleased. As to education, I attended schools with Chicanos, Blacks, Orientals, de., and they had the same teachers as I and were assured of th e same learning procedures. As to employment, I have worked and am working with a conglomerate of colors and na- tionalities. But we consider ourselves Americans, not in· dividuals looking for personal causes to champion. AS FOR homosexuals not be· ing able to receive equal op· portunities in the above men· tioned categories, I have yet to s ee where any application to enter school, rent or buy a home pr obtain employment asks for your preference in s exual ipartners. That definitely would be an invasion of privacy and in that they would have a legitimate ta use for court action. · 1 He says enlightened people all r>ver the country should .run f I ( MAILBOX ] Lett.M from rHd~ •r• welcome. T.,. ritllt to condtnse lolttr• to flt •P•C• or OllmlMto 11 ... 1 hr•· ' wrwll. Lotton ot 100 word• or In• will .,. 91••" pretereM•. All tttttn must 1Mlude t•grw1tun iind m.altln9 atddren ltut nam•t mav be witt\Mfd on'* qw.t II •ufli<lt•t rtUOft ts •-Mt. Poelry wllt "°'"'"""'""""· scared every time a minority is threatened. I say we Americans have one great big problem on our hands if groups of dissidents continue to chip away at the very foundation of our country. They are the ones who are dividing and separating the people, causing prejudices to be born and nurtured where once there were · none. MARYO.MdORE Surf er• War11ed To the Editor: Surfing is a great sport and we are happy to see so many youngs\ers e njoying it. We also realize that it is best in the very early hours of the day. One year ago, we bought a duplex on Seashore and since then we have not slept past 6:30 a. m. because of the fun sport that others do at 6 a.m. The surfers squeal the brakes coming around the corners. ..rev" the engines while checking the surf and yell and talk so loud that everyone a long Seashore is awakened. IF THE homeowners and the renters decide to park all their own cars along Seashore and not Quotes "I hope history treats me right for it." -lodge John Sirlca, on his months spent as the judge in tbe complex m aze of the Watergate trial, All the talk about the torn· up streets -but what about the mess in TeWinkle Park where we like to take the kids in sum- mer'.' What a time to be tearing it up : M.B. •: use their garages, the surfers are rn real trouble. Do the surfers realize that there would not be a place for them to park and therefore they would soon be una· ble to surf It mig ve the surfers to think abO pie living near the beach befo~,the people tbat live at the watei"s edge organite and subtly stop them from surfing. A little consideration· on the youngsters' part will keep every· onehappy. ' · Walk and talk softly and con- tinue surijng or watch out-the older generation will start ex- ercising their rights. NAME WITHHELD Abortion Tragedies To the Editor: The .. Hum ane Choice" editorial of July 5 receives m y s upport. As a Public Health Nurse and past government hospital R.N. I have seen the ter- rible tragedies resulting from ii· legal, unsafe abortions. You are absolutely correct to assert that the abortion issue does not belong back in the political arena. Abortion is not a politically negotlable issue! The right for any·w9man, re- gardless of her financtal status. to have an abortion if she so chooses definitely sb9uld con· tinue to be the rule in our state. JUDITJIS. CURRERt WASHING TON -President Carter and the State Department want the United States to bring in more Indochinese refu gees, especially the ·'boat people." stranded after escaping their homelands which have become Communist. Oppression by Communist re· gimes in Vietnam, Laos an<t Ca mbodia , plus the hope of a better economic life. moved scores of thousands of people to flee to Thailan~ or :. put to ~ea jn pitifully small· boats, hoping ·' f ~hat a ship would take them aboard. 'l'he plight of the "boat people" is particularly sad because many sl'\ip captains. wanting to avoid inconvenience or even trouble back in home port, ignore the U'aditional law of th._ sea, and don't pick up the refuge~s. Since the U.S. leacjership in dealing with the problem <which Jargely belongs to us) has lagged, other nations which might be receptive have also turned the Indochinese away. Hence, the Carter Administra- tion's tentative move td actoutof a sense of duty and commitment. to human rights. But there is strong opposition in the Congress to increa&ing the number of lndochlnese allowed to enter the United States abov~ t he present figuce or 100 ~r month. Some 145,QOO have come here since the faU of Vietnam, Laos and Cam bodla tn 197S. · . · r: 'Good English' Not All Rules ·t~ THE MOST neg~thre reaction lo any proposal to adnlit more ref· ugees c~mes from Re~. Joshua EUberg (D-Pa.>, Chairman of the Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration. lk is dead set against allowing' any more Jn4 dochinese ·refugees, without special Jegisl~tion, 11ometruni Ile knows Congress probably "'°1\'t pass. "It is ooe thing for the Justice Department to allow these peo. pie to c:,ome in on an individUal .basis." EUberg says, "but large groups, s~ 400 ot 500 a month. or the 15,000 mentioned, are something else. We have un. employment in the U.S. and a problem with illegal aliens. Addi-tion al Indochinese refugees would impact on our welfare system. health services and schools.'' .. ( SYD'.NEY HARRIS) used to be a sign of learning and social status. Bad teachers of •·good .. English have 1>robably done more harm to our language habits lhan 3ny other single class orpersom. IT IS astonisbiisg how many Jetters I get adanoaiSMQ.c me for liavt#c ended a sentence irith a 1>1'«~, -thfs tt ono« tho two ~ U.ree footfJb rWd people "'.rem.ein* from thlk sc®t>UA(. .. 'a11d Uley ·tmatll>.e it has $Omelhlrtf to do with proper 11n.tu. whlcb it doesn't. ( &.,.yone recalls the atorY ot is by doing 10. They also dislike slang, ima1ining it ~o be de· basing to the language, when in point of fact slang continually revivifi es and animates a language .. BY OBSCURING the dir- ference between what is important and what is unimportant in grammar, the prigs and pedants bJve suc- ceeded bl making most people uneasy about their' speech. and finally indifferent to real lapses. as opposed ·to merely formal ones. Who bot a stuffy ~marlan would ever HY, 'It t.. we." fnsteacl of .. It's us"? the tint la tecbolcally correct, but indefenaJble ln '"*ll: wbile tba' Jetter bu a noble Unease dallng back to 1489. Robert Louis St.evenson, *ll e~ant •11"'-iC there ever TIN ow. w~: ~11t's us muat bdlat P,le ~tt ~ the tJme-C00191. • Now, Joshua Eilberg is a prac· ticing Jew. He is sensitive to what happened to Jewish ref· ugees from ffitler'a Europe and from Concentration camps. who also aet out in ships to find aanctuaries somewhere. ON'E SUCH Bhlp. t•tcr called ''The Sph> .of the Datnned, ., ac· tUally t'Nhled tho blah .... Jat as World War n broke out, •ncl was tumed awa,y by the U.S. aov· ~rnmcnt. of President Franklin D . .Roosevelt. 110 las. The ship wound "' In HDUand, and a third of ltt J>HlfllJtra enRtuaJly perished in concentration CU'IOS. .Don't con.st.rue this, by any fa 19'1, anothtr: ship loaded wlth means, as a CletenH ot the Jewifb nfutee.s ••lltd ,1.ttto Ttl Tlie same people also fr t ifoppy, lilinl·arltculat. EngUah .A•iv. was t.urnod back' by·tbe abont ~~n& inO.nltives, when moet. ..,... use todaY. But it's Brltlah and Jiad to dock at h&"11VZtllli' tlillt. They wero t Cyprus. ~at inclden.t btcamo ~-Ch'~soW11tbat., t the"~'"stmy. ' ~_._aq,tbtj~dcueJcss. .. Tbero Is a rouab pa.tallel • pimps. prostitutes and gangsters. Somehow, the brown people of Indochina suddenly became very unpopular. ( THl~CHJ Well, they are not low-life peo- between the Jewish refugees and pie:· They are people who went t hese. peopl e," admi ts through years and years of Congressman Eilbe rg, who bloody war,sawmanymembers might still change his mind. of their own families killed. and Recently, an Israeli freighter feared the tyranny that moves in rescued 66 Vietnamese refugees with communism . Llkeallpeople floundering around the Pacific in jn such a fix, they fled. l a leaky fishing boat. They had been turned away by several THEY DIE on the high seas. , Asian nations, but the Israelis ac-and they die in refugee camps. ' cepted them. Ironically, it was a When they do manage to get tC>, German Lufthansa plane whicn the United States or France eventually landed with the 66 (whfchis generous>. they live. It people in Tel Aviv. t akes a while to adjust but the In- dochinese actually have made a "J EWS· KNOW what it is lo be fairly good record here. Some 86 a refugee, with every door being percent of the breadwinners in closed in one's face/' said Prime Indoehinese refugee families in Minister Menahem Begin. The the United States are working. Israelis deserve a salute for this full or part·time. They organized one. 139 Indochinese associations, try So here we are, big, fat, U.S.A.. to help each other find jobs and with a Congress ready to tum maintain their culture. away suffering people who are The United States should refugees because of our actions guarantee the admission of 15,000 in Indochina. The war had of the 80,000 refugees living in scarcely ended there, when all poor -conditions in Thailand. manner of selfish people here Bringing 15,000 Indochinese began protesting any plans to refugees to our country will not bring refugees to the United break us. It will make us States. stronger in the long run. It will The Seattle City Council even demonstrate our integrity. Are passed a resolution against ad-we a nation of peoplt' who sit up milting Jndochlnese refugees. late watching refugee sh1ps be- Cartoonist P at Oliphant, himself ing turned away in World War 1£ an Australian emigrant, drew movies. ~md remarking how , scathing cartoons depicting the awful that was? How about that, Vietnamese as a collection of . CongressmanEilberg? Memoir of America 0 ~MElllCA: When You And I Were Young. By Luigi Barzini. Harper& Row. 329 Pages. $10. In 1925, Luigi Barzini was 16. It was the year be, bis mother. brothers and sl~ter "crossed the ocean to join my father in !'iew York:• In 1930, Barzinl left the United States tp return to his native Ita· ly, where be was to have a fme career as wri ter. editor. publisher and politician. But for the purpose of this fine ~t that was in the future. • 0 America·· is a thoughtful. charming memoir .Of what used to be, the years Bjrµnl spent in the United States. As Bariini lakes bis long .look back at the days o( !11$ yoatfi. be notes, pointedly, tb¥t. -'•I think l was lucky to be elCposed to American life when both tho United States and I; were YOlll\I and lbll of stupendous illusiom.. We have both qhanged. 11 .Americana as I b&w them In tbe'20s bad bot yet been really tested by spiteful &nil sardonic history: . THIS TBEN ls tbe &tory ot ~Jlat it was lib for a. young ltall1U1 to Uve lo the United States tor a few brief yeats betor it -and the world -were to bo tested by hUtory. Tho.cie years wert, for the most part, l{ood OtJes. The tlOI\ of a Doted journallst wbp b.att cpme to the Unltecl State11 ·to tttrt an lt4lian· la~uaae newapnper. the young Bonini also wanted to write, and he drove himself t~ accomptbh 1lia 1oa1. Hewenttoc:olleae-"6 d ulbes bJs experle-ncru> on campus iJl aomeUmH touctwJg, ( THE BOOKMAN ) sometimes funny s tories gradwW!d, got a job on a small newspaper, and did well at bis work before deciding to return to Italy to pursue his career m his native land. .... I Barztnl's ttcollections of ~ J America he knew as a ycuUl • tompared to Amerlca D.QV11 are often af.fectionate but ttever dewy.eyed. He sees clearly aC't'O~ the years and what ai. bas tosayismos\ab$orbing. PHtLTHOMAS I ~BOOUUltor ~ . I QUEINJE By Phil lnterlanai "You can't leave ju.t 1et. I found one more behind the l'\lbber pl&nl." I Outside Fai th Moonies Find Hard to Cope SAN FRANClSCO 1AP) Four young "M oonies" whose parents battled m court I ast spring to pry their children from the Unification Chuttb are struggling today to cope outside the strictly regimented faith. A fifth, 24-year-old John Hovard Jr., is back on the streets, selling flowers and seeking converts to the controversial fold of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. LAST MARCH THE PARENTS OF Hovard and four young women initiated a courtroom fight which pitted their right to protect their children from brainwashing against the Moonies' call for freedom of religion. A Superior Court judge here decided in favor of the parents., who based their argument on a tem- porary conservatorship law. Nineteen days later, an appeals court tentative· Jy stayed the lower court's decision and freed the five. The court has not made a final decision on the case but the tribunal indicated it is not likely to alter the decision. · FOR TH E FOUR YOUNG WOMEN -J ac· queline Katz, 22, Leslie Brown, 24, Janice Kaplan, 2-t. and Barbara Underwood, 25 -the 19 days away from the church was long enough for deprogram· ming. Only Hov:.trd returned to his Moonie ways. His parents spent nearly $10,000 during their fight to deprogram him. "Mostly, I feel sorry for them and thty feel sorry for me," said Hovard, whose status in the church has risen because of publicity surroun<ling the case and his return to the fold. .. I TffiNK THEY <THE FOUR WOMEN> will be happy initially, for the first two or th'ree years." he said. ''But I don't think they'll find really deep meaning in their lives. I think people all want to live by ideaJs and when they find they don't have the in· spiration. I think they will become unhappy again." The four women. who view Hovard as an inno- cent but confused follower, spent a month together after the trial at a Tucson, Ariz .. deprogramming center. They then separated. Today, the four have unJisted telephone nul'T}- bers because they fear Moon followers will harass them. Miss Brown's father was even afratd to say in which city his daughter lives. DR. T01'1 BROWN SAID Leslie was so ac· customed to working 20-hour days after her years as a Mooni e that she at first found life outside the church slow. She gradually is settling ''into a normal routine" and works part-time for the state of Washington as a physiotherapist, he said. Miss Katz is back with her family in Wolcott. N. Y .. but her parents have noticed she has trouble making decisions. "We would take her out to dinner and she would try to decide what to have. She couldn't," said her mother. .. : Bear Facts Toddlers Turn to Teddy PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There's said children often take to blankets aood news for mothers and the because they encounter them shortly makers of teddy bears: it's "perfectly after birth and are soft like skin. · normal" for toddlers to cling to aecurlty objects like blankets and SHE SAID UTl'LE boys tend to atuffed toy animals. show a greater amount of stress and That's the word from Dr. Ellen regressive behavior than little girls. Gay. a clinical psycholt>gist who. but that lt may not mean that little after studymg young children and girls are less upset. their treasured objects. concluded · "It may be that they just don't show that children who tote blankets like it as much,'' she said. "After all, girls Linus in the cartoon strip "Peanuts" are expected to be nicer than boys." are simply takin& a helpful anxiety She said most youngsters seem to break. give up their fuzzy friends by age 5 "A TODDLER'S PROBLEMS -an because by tben tbey"ve learned to affront from a playmate, inability to handle most of their stresses mentally )]laster a new toy, a harsh word from rather than physically· mother -may seem minor to an ASKED WHAT ADVICE she had for adult, but lo the child they are terribly parents with toddlers who hugged upsetting," says Dr. Gay, who wrote blankets and teddy bears, she about kids and their fuzzy friends in replied: her Ph.D. thesis at Bryn Mawr "A child's desire to be atttached to CoUeJe. them (the security items) should be "Contact wjth something soft and accepted and even encouraged. It al- comfortjng, something that may have lows the children to become indepen- origina\}y been a. substitute for dent of other people -to use the mother's closeness and warmth dur-blanket instead of holding on to ing.infaocy, can help the childlceep an mother all the time. They can go off even steel through his difficult times.·· by themselves and be independent." sbe says. ''It's a ehance to rebuild his Asked at what a6e a child should 4'0nfldence. It's perfectly normal." give up security blankets and teddy IN HER RESEARCH, Dr. Gay, who bears, she replied: worfcs with Delaware Guidance ''IDON'TTHINKyou shouldputan Services for Ghild and Youth in Wit -age on it. However, if a child appears mington, found that "stress indica· to be using it too much, and pulling \ions rose sharply just before the child away from people, or not playing with 'wenttohisblanket. other kids, this could be a sign of "While he held it, regressive maladjustment. If a child 1s 10 and behavior dropped sharply," she said. still wants to sleep with, say, a "The child was refreshed and ready blanket, I'd say that's okay, but if he once again to explo~ and master his drags it to school. there's obviously world." · going to be problems ... It depends on In an interview, the psychologist the child and the situation.'• , . . . Wednesday, July 13, 1977 DAIL V PILOT" A l Drexel Heritage Summer Sak ~ J UP TO , "'if ~;'.· '• '". ~ i • ' , -, ;. " I \· '. \ .. · .. WORTH OF DREXEL AND HERITAGE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICEl NOW DURING OUR DREXEL-HERITAGE SUMMER SALE SWEEPSTAKES Nothing lo purchase. All yoo have to do Is c;ome In during this sala perl()(j Sllll register. U's the Drexel Heritage Summer Sale SWaepslakes ••• wtth a fabulous Grand Prize or $10.000 worth of supero O<eiter• and Horltago~ home hJrnlshlngs! 1 Two $3,000 Second Prizes. tour' _...,.. ..-..!-··-;. --... And the values are wond4Hfull Yoll'll find your favorite oollectlona ' tll81table el really 1lgnlflcant 68Vings.. Vtslt soon. Enlcv excellent redUC11ons \ and enter the eKclling :! S1,0001hird Prizes ... PLUS ~ l. · f_..-.. '1') a special Fourth Prize of a . •· " Drexel Heritage Summer Sale l Sweepstakes• Herita~e"' charr and ottoman L --~ ......-1. 1us1 for one ot our customers• ~. Y-: J. 1-1.iGL\f{l{tj"{ 'f~~if URE ~~· --·"""'6"' P~OHSSIONAL Open MOii., INTEl\IOR OESl<:INERS Th"''· l Fri, ~ts. I Leave ... ,, \ Three ways fD SM 20-473. United leads the way to Chicago with 3 daily Night Coach nonstops, includi~ the only 747. And each one has the same great Night Coach savings. 203 off for adults. 47% off · · for kids under 12. No NStrlCtions. Just leave after 10 p.m. There are no other restrictions. The only nonstop Night coach from Ontario Airport. The frif!ndly skies feature an exclusive Night Coach nonstop to the Windy City from Ontario Airport. So you don't have to drive to Los Angeles International to save in your sleep. 7:50a.m, CDC·10) ,.:J.:5Sa.m. (Ontario) 1 0:20a.tn~ (747) 10:25 a.m. (Ontario) DAJLV~Of wednNd1 Jut 13 1e11 ''Got o probl#"(' Thtn u '11r tu l'al f>Mnn l'al au1ll crJ red lo.pt, urrranu '"" unaiuer1 a1ld octaon yo14 nnd to •ul"" ffl«'qL11l1n m "'"' ''"'mnat ond ~u. MaJJ ~' qw.11""'"' to /'al l~unn, Al Your Sntnc•. Oron9• Coo11 OaJI" l"llot. I ' (J Hoz l!l(i(), Co.ta Muo. CA tm' A• mon11 Mlrts us pou1b4c will be ontwcTed, but phclM'd mqu1m • ur t.th>r i l\CJt Including th• rcOIUT 'a full f'l(lmr. oo.ctrd1 and buiinc11 ~"·phone riMmM ca.nt10t lw nnutd1T1d Thu column appeari doi· J~ r ttrp Salurdo111 · f 'ro:'u O ut u n R efrl gerufftr BUI DEAR PAT. 1 purt•ha~ed a General Electpc refngerntor freezer from Bay Cities Appliances Santct Monu·a. on Nov ll, 1972 l'vt-enclo:,ed copies or numerou!> :-en ice t: <.111 l"h<Ar~e:, <Jealrng mainly with freezer problem'>, dating from May 7, 1975. One "seal'' warranty charge was covered, but only arter I pur~ued th~ matter I m still having trouble J J . Newport Bectch You have bad your '>hare or problems. judging rrom the lnvoJce me )'OU submitted. Edward F. Richardson, customer relatloo.s manager or G.E.'s service facWty In Santa Ana, reviewed them and said that compensation Is In order. Richardson says G.E. wUJ supply a new Ice maker to replace the one installed this March. A $47.65 check wlll be malled to you. Richardson added that parts are normally warranted for one year and labor for 30 days. Let A VS know tr things don 't !>lay cool for yoa and your refrigerator. Wh e r .-to Buy Wh a t '• Lett. -.. DEAR READERS: H's not. .. handy IS it use• to be for Jeflies to get tools and ~ccessories ~peclaf f y designed ror their "backwa.rd" world. The Len Handed Complement store In Saata Ana, listed in an A VS column last month, Is DO loliger in business. The franchise was moved to Los Allfeles. Persons who want a calalog o mercbandise- scissors, sports equipment, kltehen utensils, knit- ting Instructions, etc. -t.o make Ille easier for left· handed people should pbone (213>-471.·2462. Purs~ P a•p o r t Promptly DEAR PAT: I plan to travel sometime in 1978 on an extended tour or Europe and the Far East. Would 1t be too soon t.o apply for my passport now. and what is the best Ume t.o apply? I want to avoid last minute rush in gettu\g visas, but need the passport f1r~t E. M., Laguna Niguel OF.AR t:.lU.: You are wise t.o apply for your passport as early as possible. Early in the day hPfore 10 <t.m. b the best time, and from October through February are the best months of the year In which to do this. March through September are the peak months during which crowds are largest at all acceptance facilities, a nd the volume or applica· tioos extr('mely heavy., If you are applying for tbe Orsi lime, you will need your certined blrtb certtn cate (If born io the United States), two passport photographs (2112 x 21.~ inches>, your current ldemtncalion•anct tbe$1l rec. Deaths Eueiphere \ ~! AL I BU <AP) -visiUDI a son in Buck-Ha rry W. Case, 68, a · b---'-•-'l:"M. .. t~-d 1ng ~, ll>JU6M""' • UCLA professor and ao autho~ily on driver CINCINNATI (AP> ...... behavior and safety, Geologist Geor 1e B. died Sunday in his home Barbour,. 86, died here. following heart failure. He was known for work LOS ANGELES CAP) -Dr. Leland Stanford Chapman, a Los Angeles physician who at age 83 still worked 18 hours a day, died Monday from injuries he received in a traffic accident 1ast April while ma~in~ a house call. His patients included Howard Hughes, Error Flynn, Jean Harlow and other celebrities. SAN DIEGO (AP> -A memorial service was held today for retired Rear· Adm. Thomas T. Miller, who was on the carrier Wa sp when it was sunk in World War JI. Miller, 68, di~ while '•C:lfltC •• ..., MIMOl14L 'AH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel . tlSOO Pacific View Otf\ie Newport, California 84 ... 2700 Me C:OIMICK WOITU411H Laguna Beacl'I 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capla)rano · • 495-1778 ' I 14LTl-lll•tto .. FUMUAl.H0"4l Corona del Mar 973-9450 Costa Mesa 846-2424 IB.I. •OADW4Y WOITU.HY 110 Bro.dway CoataMeu 842~9160 in China, contributing geological knowledge to research on Peking Man, humans who are said lo have roamed China some 650,000 years ago. ANN ARBOR. Mich. tAP) -Col. Leonard Goodsell, 59, execullve director of the Great Lakes Commission. died Sunday. BREMEN , West Germany CAP> -A great-grandchild of Kaiser Wilhelm, Prince Louis FerdJnand Chris- t la a Oskar, 32, of Prussia. died Monday of injuries received durmg a military maneuver. his family reports OC lnsuran~e Buy . Hit _Pu_nc_h ___ ____ Premium to Cost Govenunent $585,000 Sy KATHY CLANCY 0t ,.,. o .. 1y ~ .... "'" It will cost Orange County &ov· ernment ~.000 in the coming year to buy what amounts to a $1 million deductible liability In- surance policy with a $5 mlllion hm1t per claim. "IL is an awful lot," County PersoMel Director Bert Scott told county supervisors Tuesday. "It is not;_a govd buy year while om~nng reduced COV· erage. SCOTT SAID hablllty in· surance settlements run roughly $600,000 a year, and the largest claim In process now is for about. $500,000. But he said It would lake only one or two calamities to send claims upward. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas noted the pre- mium's cost represents about one-half cent on local property tax rates. But he said the pro- I• I .. " . .. ""I .... • t .... ' " ,J.J ~ ~~:~.. ~u• '-.•: ::\ . ,JI' ',:_ ~ IU.L.lrLl. l.KJ,._., --. ...-"C-:7-~,_..J --- ·•But ~e solH·1tcd dozens. literally dozens, of companies and only one submitted u pro posal," Scott said "The only alternative we have to this is just to go completely self-insured and I think the problem with lhal is obv1ou.s.'' ORANGE COUNTY blem is one the county shares -~~ with local government in -~ general. '----------..:....----~~~~~_. "It'• ... ,.. AD we hue C. do i• le1p eat a.ad ... die 11...t ,_.. t. walk byf" SUPE&VJSOBS agreed un- animously to pay for the in- surance premium. But they also called for a study of past liability claims to see what new ap- proaches might be tried. higher setUements of uv to $2 million per clal1D. .. , HA VE little to recommend today other than acceptance of this," Thomas said. "But this--------------------- In Orange County. county gov- ~mment pays up to a certain amoun\ per liability settlement. then purchases a policy lo pro- tect the county from extreme claims. Last year, for example, supervisors agreed to pay for set tlements totaling up to $500.000 per claim then purchased a $275,000 insurance policy for OC Polic ies Booklet Ge ts Formal Okay The Orange County League of Women Voters and county gov- ernment will join forces in de- veloping a booklet describing the county planning process and how interested citizens can become involved in decision-making. County supervisors Tuesday approved the idea of a 55 to 60- pase booklet and also agreed to spend s.1,200 to print the first 2,000 copies. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich cast the lone dissenting vote saying he was not convinced of the need. George Osborne, director of the county Environmental . Management Agency, said the booklet will describe housing and ~om munily development pplicies, the transportation plan- 11n.g process as well as methods used for approving housing tracts. BUT TBA't i.Dsurance policy with Federal National lnsUrance Company expired July 1. And the only new offer county officials could find was from American Home, requiring the county to finance settlements up to Sl mjllion each and offering a policy for $585,000 covering set· tlements between $1 and $5 million. Supervisor Ralph Clark noted the new policy arrangement will cost 113 percent more than last san:ie situation eannot be repeat- ed next year and the next without forcing us to go completely self. insured." Scott said insurance carriers simply are not interested in writ· ing policl6 for municipal gov- ernment. "Orange County is a rast- growlng area wtth a lot of ac- llon," Scott said. "Underwriters back East look at that and say ·see you later.'" lie said he still 1s negotiating another policy covering claims in excess of $5 million up to $25 million. 'Pro Patria' Pageant Planned in SJC Fight scenes, a colorful fiesta with lots of singing and dancing. and a re-enacted 19th Century pirate raid on the old mission highlight San Juan Capistrano's "Pro Patria" pageant this weekend and next. Last year, the pageant was presented for the first time since it was written in 1921 by local bistonan Don Meadows. TIDS YEA& WILL PROBABLY be the last chance to see the show, according to organizers. "We're doing the pageant this year mainly to raise money for the Pryor House restoration project," said Mrs. Thomas Schauwecker, president of the historical society The Pryor House dates back to the 1880s in San Juan. Money raised from the pageant will help restore the outside of tbe structure and help turn the inside into a library. TIG; PAGEANT WILL BE staged in an open-air. 300· seat amphitheater designed especially for the "Pro Patria'· production. The theater 1s localed al 31871 Camino Capistrano io San Juan. The pa&eant will be performed each evening al 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday and July 21 through 24. Tickets are available~ calling 493·8946 or 493·8444. Admission.ts $4 lot adults and $2.50 for children. Worst County Fires Feared Orange County firefighters are preparing for the worst this fire season and hoping for the best. ''H we get some tropical rain it wiU ease the situation," County Fi re Chief Carl Downs told supervisors Tuesday "But if we don't Wl' are going to have to appeal to everyone to be very careful to avoid a disaster," Downs said. AT IDS suggestion. the board unanimously adopted a resolution urging citizens to be cautious with fire this summer, particularly in wildland and brush areas. In a written report to supervisors, Downs said. "This prolonged drought is producing a potential fire season that perhaps hasn't been equaled in 100 years. "After two years or drought, the forest, watershed and grassland areas of Orange County and the state of California are la a very critical an~ extremely dangerous condiUoo, .. Downs wrole. Parks Grants Request OK'd Orange County ap- plications for $2.6 million m federal parks grants won the unanimous ap- proval of county supervisors Tuesday. If granted, the federal funds would be matched by county dollars for de· velopment of Fairview Halfism.s R.ORIST 546-5528 u.o ...... 11-..d. C-. .,_.. 0,. D.ily Regional Park in Costa ,.----------..., Mesa, both El Toro Com- munity Park and IglesJa Neighborhood Park in the Saddleback Valley and Yorba Re&ional f.Jl'GIMDMft i...J( A great Park in Oraqe. place tor kids. Official Status Slated for SACC Summer Day Camp Approved If Arnold flanzer was an attorney, The Saddleback Area Coordinating Council CSA CC> may soon be officially recognized as what it always has been -the liaison between Orange County government and Saddleback Valley resi· dents. he could advertise his prices. NIMALogicii:;;~ ~, ... ,.,,.,J l Wednesday July t3 t977 DAIL V PILOT A 9 No After Effects to Heat Exhaustion 8) OR. STEIN<.:ROllN Our Ur. Strlncrobn: My Un 1 It• \\ .u. murchlng in u PVade nurln.: a 1 cat period he got cliz.zy. ruint~ ,md ~us removed to tht.> ho-.p1t.tl It wu11 u hot. humid duy .\I r11 st \H' thou&ht it might be 11 hl'urt 11lluck But studies '>hvwcd thul hl• wus suffering 11 um hi:ot t>Xh11ust10n Tht.>y d1fl 1 huriil·tl him l"'odayli later lie ha" bN·n all right smcc Will you cxpl:.un heut cxhau1' 111m'' Wall 1t lt•ave anv artt•r ef tt•th" Mr.V. • l'OMM ENT As 111 your uncle·., case. extremely hot wcalhcr and humidity contribute lo heat ex haustaon Primarily it is due lo excesi.ive depletion or sail and water Symptoms vary The common ones are fainting, d1zz10ei;s, headache. weakness, cramps in the muscles of the belly. pall' clammy skin, rapid and weak pulse MAINLY, TREATMENT l'on· s1sts of removing the patient to a cool environment, giving fluids. and allowing him or her to rest Once recovered, such patienl.S do DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE not suffer from after effects Recenll)'. somc slud1ci. in· dicate that some symptoms may also be due to a complicallni! hyperventilal1on Sueh patients breathe rapidly und produc1• what 1s called a res pirator~ alkalosis This exacerbates to lht• problem . Uut 1t is soon overcomt• with the s1mpll· measures I havt· suggested MEDICALETTES Dear Dr. Stelocrobo: I don't know whelher 1t'i; coincidence or not. but ['ve been losing my hair since I went on a crash diet a few monlhs ago. Arter I lost 30 pounds within six weeks there was definite hair loss. Can lhis be possible"' -Mrs. U. COMMENT. I have always believed that some part of the body must show its resentment when deprived suddenly of its, normal food content. The scalp is no exception. According to a recent report in · the Journal of the American Med1C"al Association by t~ military physicians in Lettermu Army Medical Center, Snn Fran- cisco, rune patients lost most Q( their hair two to five montM after beginning a vigorou:; weight reduction program. ••• Emphysema Is a stealthy dis- ease and rarely attacks sudden- ly. says Or. Slelncrohn In his booklet, "Emphysema: How To Live With It." For a copy write him at this paper enclosing 50 cents and a s t amped , self~ addressed envelope. '· ·~ Roy Rogers& Dale Evans ".1111ril.o\ luh th -;,in.I.I\, f11!\ I 7 h\.' ~Iii<'' I' \I '• Hudson Brothers l ,.,.1.1\ '"" !~ Jose Feliciano itb : ~·~ unl Ronald _(':\.McDonald George Benson Juh· :1' ::1'\.' r.m · ''"'I'·"'· Boos Brothers and Rain .' CostaMesa 4 ' Kenny Rogers S.tcurJ.,, J11h 1 I Motorcycle -..--_....., Races fri1fay, J11h I\ rrnfa,, Juh ;; ,..,l'I' I' \I. Eepsi Challenge Daily ) " . ~ • Rodeo Jim Stafford \\l-d11c..J.1\ July !•' Thrill Show Demolition Derby 1 hur-d.1,, Juh 21 IH'I.' P. M . , .. l.1••ttl I ft ' /~ -j A •• DAil v PILOT Wldnetd1y. July 13, 1977' MARMADUKE by Br1d Anderson BOOMER ~A ~ ,,.,,,._ ......... . "He finally graduated from Obedience School." w 'WU ~e A \ 1ALL, OA~". ~ HMJl7*>M£ MArJ Wlff~ A ~WI~ 6Mk ACCOllNT IN Nl f"LJ'f VSZ~? MISS PEACH '; 'TOMMY'S .Af:!~AID ro COME INT'O rHE WATE~. t Gue~~ He·~ 100 'IOU.NG! -- by Wm. F. Brown and Mel casson W~L W~A1 go 'OJ ( M0w A8C()f A Lrff££ GUI Wrt'l4 (:(£· '~6~ ? ~ MIO A ft'Cttr (.AJ.lJJLAfOf 7 ~ . ;, ? ... .. • ~ . .. by Mell IT'~ JI.AST ,.HA,. WHO NEED? A ltUSTY DIAPeJC PIN .. '? ,.~. ( i .,.,, ' I . • • ,, , • '. • ~ I,,, ;'f~~ '-4 ,,,~ PEANUTS 0 by Charles M. Schulz THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR MISSING A eALL LIKE THAf!THERE'5 A650lOTELV NO E,(CVSf! I IAK'E IT BACK ••. TMAT WASN'f A BAO EXCUSE •.• FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD by Roger Bradfield I CAN'T BELIEVE 008000 CALLEO A DOCTOR FOR ~15 ~I WHAT DO "IJ.lEQ EXPECT ME 10 DO ... SU€ MOmER NAlURE ;;.J TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS J.AM·MuMr LOVELY ,AGeD Cf4EESE ... TDDAY•s CIDSSIDID PUZZLI ACROSS 1 Wnsted no time 5 Communists 9 Dull finish 14 Flat receptacle 15 Cry of 1evel1y 16 F1-lder·a mls11ke 17 English river 18 Elfisted 19 Grt11-· 20 Number 21 N. Ametlcan bird: 2word1 2l Applepl9. e.g. 2S Cordage ft\lllflll 28 Out of the · onllnlfV 71 On1who cio.t: SuH1K 29 Com unit 32Na• 35 .lfrlc.ln tree Je Adv1n1Jge 37 Reverber11te 38 Ont-night 39 Eur. cOirt '*0 Mwtcut 48 Bodyol w1te1 Yeste1d1y'1 Puule Solved: 48 Scattered 52 Record collectors 56 Bt11t11ge S7 FHt SS Ina line I ~ c I Cl( A I~ 8 r Al~ I A E M C" A ,J I A MIEI S IC M IF IN IAll llJI> : p IR ~ In 1'1 c /ol I T E : ~ 10 R I A l .. Ill 1111 AIC: i J s IC IE c A DIA S9 On the crut of S A C. r • ,CA II •<; l" IN ,r n ll G t E ~R A ISI P " T R f 60 Sports p1l1c1 ~ Q I ~ llN G ,MIA IH ii Nlr t< E I'. IOIV f RA-:>10 It I 0 61 Part 1bo111 tht shoulders 62 C1m1mb8f. lo1one 5 E NT lllT• E IL IK I 18 IE < S 63 Brought into the open T II ( E AN L 0 l R V c: y L S E T s s n E L 10 5 s u Ml S E C T OP EN ti E AR F E NC E T 0 ,. s T 0 R 0 T 64 Tranatflf PfOPf'TV 65 Trtnslt 12 Young 'uns '4 Gadget damege 13 lrish·Gaehc 4S Unsobe1 lllow1nee 21 Grve up 47 "Old Pal 22 Get···· " DOWN 24 Wise min ~ Hibtde I '1 ahoulcV1 'Z1 NYSE unit 49 Most of ·-111 btd" 28 Camping eenh's 2 Otltd fruit item sur1ace 3 leutn1 30 E. lndial\ 50 Marry 0 R T " T '- OE 4 Halt oolllletlc urpet Informally 5 Be>nus 31 Au1hen11c SI Where trains 6 Occutrtnee 32 Honduras come ii\ 7 Olclt1n1 port 52 Arrest ~~-33 lm11ge: Prefi1t 63 •••• a11ls: 8 Progeny 34 Onion~ln:2 Unique 9 Bu.in.. words person GORDO by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds DR .SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW ( fl Ii .. .. 41 Overly terw 42 lllUNICh 43 Femlnlno Ufllon 35 Stupefy 54 Part of the 10 "--With• 36 C1eemofthe body TUMBLEWEEDS • 111m1 44 luropttl'I '*5 Rt!Mll\ lnac1lw VWHI' ' crop · 65 "Dies····": 11 etlttrfd In• 38 lndl11\ Dav of Wrath body: 2 trophy ol old 69 hactly ~rd• '2 T11ff sultablt 10 II 12 IJ t WANT YOU TO MAIL. THIS IMPORTANT LETTER·-- NOW P<>N'T t:OAGET IT OR LOSE IT PRO!'A9lN '<OUR FORM.... t~ IN 9A1'ft..E YOU ML.151 SWING il'IE WAR cw~ IN A G«l!A1' SWHPIN& ARC! Wl4ATCUA BEE~ OOIN' LATELY!' NOT MUCH · ACTUAL.l.Y IVE BEEN KINDA BORED by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman .lf "'This is tbc start or Henry•s vacation so ~·re er\joyina ' ourselves." by Tom K. Ryan DENNIS THE MENACE r • · Auxiliar y Honors Planned Harold L. Gano, ex ecuttve directof' of Sad- d hi b ac 11. f'nmmunlty HooltaJ. will pre.4•nt Mrvlce l>lna to membera of the Odd• and Enda ~ l'll•d• ln the doctors' aux1haryatthetdlntan· dlntn1 room or the nual Dw1arch ce>remony hospltaJ located at 2 .. st Thundoy at 10 a.m . Via Estrada, Laaunu 'fhe pr~acntaUon wlll HUia. S•n ... BETTER SALADS WILL BEGIN IN LAGUNA HILLS! ---------~-:::-:: L · urt m Is /ocottd-tU d. ·ng roo ou'rt 1n1 0 Btoch No mat1tr whtrt Y Lakt fortsl. LaB"" Id Mission Vitjo. El Toro. . Lb rin(( communltlts-Wor • h ting nt•S" o . .r tilt othtr ""c an d t -beginning in or any UJ lads -an mor 'II soon tniOY bt'tttr sa you Lag1.ina Hills! In Your , '" :"': Best ... Interest Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the assurance that your savings are safe, insured by a Federal Agency. A deposit of $1000 or more in a 6 year Investment Certificate yields 8.06% annually. Or, a $1000 Certif 1cate of Deposit Account for only one year yields 6.72%. Of course. interest 1s compounded daily at Los Angc>les Federal Savings. Investment Certificate and Ccrt1f1cate of Deposit savers qualify for a safe deposit box, JUSt one of over 20 most wanted services available. It's 1n your best Interest to start your savings account today. One minute and one signature la all 1t takes . All Interest Compounded Daily Annual Yield Annual· Rate a:o6% $1000 for 6 to 10 years 6.72% $1 000 for 1 to 2 years 6Va% 5.39% Paid day-in to day.out 5%% ft!M•al ••OulahOf\a Pt•m11 MllY wllhdrewal from ttrm accounl• ,..b,KI 10 aubst•"""' .. ,., ftl lt<luelh>n LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Newport Beach 3201 Nowport Blvd. -across from City Han • 676-4500 ONN ... MON.· 1'HUftS. • ... FAl Head Office: Loa Angel a Fedora! Savlnl)i and Loan Asaoqiat10t1 One Wilshlre, Los Angeles 90017 • Othft olfiott 1nr0ug~tl,,nrn Wednffday. July 13. 1977 s DAIL v PILOT A J J Pair Charged in Kidnap ~ay Camp, lndi t J B S f I . . . S1gnups c m e nt ust eats tatute o,1m1tations From AP Dispatches South next week will feature a town meettnc and an Two men have been indicted In the $1 milllon . overnl&ht stay in Yuoo City, Misa., White House Vlralnla Piper kidnaping of 1972, Just 16 days before sources swd. the statute of limitations would have expired on the The sources sald the Minnesota caae considered the most expensive un-town meet 1 n g a p · ( =J solved kldnapmg in the country. pearance will be pat-PEOPLE Only $4,000 of the $1 milljon ransom was re-terned after the one be at- covered. t e nded for two hours -------- A federal grand jury in St. Paul handed down a when he visited Clinton, one-page Indictment that named Donald Floyd Mass., in March. Larson, 51, a Stillwater Prison inmate from Willow Carter also is expected to stay overnight on River, Mann., and Kenneth James Callahan, 52, a July 21 at the home of a local family in Yazoo City, carpenter from Cumberland, Wis. as he did at Clinton, although details were not an- Mrs. Paper, 5-j, was abducted from her home m nounced. Orono, Minn .. by two masked men July 27, 1972. She was released unharmed two days later in woods near Duluth after her husband, Harry Piper J r., Dald the ransom. Piper is board chair of Piper. Jaffray & Hopwood, a Minneapoh!) brokerage firm. • When Howard Cannon <D-Nev.) sees the movie "A Bridge Too Far," he reacts cliffereoU most viewers. The movie tells the story of Operation Market- Garden during World War II. the airborne Allied assault on Nazi· occupied Holland. The assault took place Sept. 17, 1944, and involved more than 5,000 fighters, bombers and transports, and more than 2.500 gliders. One of the pilots was Maj. Howard Cannon. Cannon's plane. was shot CANNON down shortly after the paratroopers on board b:uled out. Cannon and Lt. Col. Frank Krebs bailed out behind enemy lines. Cannon and Krebs who is on t~e senator's staff, evaded rapture for 4°2 day~ and finally reached Allied lines. • Ron Pallllo, who portrays the exuber ant Horshack in the .. Welcome Back Kotter" · -· series, made an inauspicious en· trance in New Hampshire sum- mer stock theater. He was scheduled to arrive in a seaplane for a stint at the Lakes Region Playhouse but ended up hitchhiking with two dogs and two co-stars the final 10 miles to Laconia. Hundreds of fans bad been waiting for Palmo to land on Lake . \~innipesaukee when his •L•LLO amph1b1ous plane developed engine trouble. The pa lot landed 10 miles short and the Pahllo troup de- cided to fend for themselves. The pilot, however. repaired the plane quicklv and new on to Laconia. He arrived before the passengers * President Carter's two-day trip to the Deep A North Carolina judge dismissed a license plate mutilation charge ag~t a well·read travel- ing salesman who folded bis plate to conceal the slogan. "First In Freedom." The salesman, Victor Graham Jefferys. 23, of Burlington, said he folded the plate because he didn't lhink "North Carolina has any monopoly on freedom, no more than the other 49 states." He told Judge Lacy B. Tbornburg in Asheville he read recently that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states have no authority to require citlzerus to display slogans or mouoos·. . . ... Miner John Ford, the foreman proclaimed a hero for fmrung a boml> in hls western Kentucky coal mine then accu.Sed of planting the explosive, has been found innocent. "It's been one hell of an experience, but a lot of people were behind me," said Ford after a federal jury announced its verdict. Last December, a £ederal grand jury in Louisville indicted the 32·year-old Ford about a month after he was called a hero for having dis- covered the bomb in Peabo<1y Coal Co. 's <.:amp No. 1 mine near Morganfield. Company officials credited J<'ord with preventing the deaths of at least 12 miners • Prime Minister GluUo Andreotti of Italy will make a two-day official visit to a hin on Jul 26·27, the White House an- nounced The announcement said An· dreotta "will have an opportuni- ty for talks with the President and other United States govern- ment officials on an extensive range of issues in the context of the friendship and alliance between Italy and the United States." ANDafOTTI Gov. and Mrs. J ames B. Edwards of South Carolina wtll spend the first two weeks in August in South Africa as the guests of that country's govern- ment, his office announced. Accompanying Edwards will be aide John LaFitte and his wife. It's kinda nice for us at Showtime to hear some of the comments ftom people we talked to recently. ' 1/t's ~t to see movies without interruptions by l fl commercra s. MR. BILL GREY ''J:he terrific advantages are you get to see th,e full moules not cut to smithereens like on regular 1V MR. BASIL DRAKE I These are people who now have Showtime In their home. With a simple lV cable hookup. you can have ShO\.Vtime and watch first run movies like Dog Day Afternoon. Shampoo, or ROOert Redford in Three Days of the Condor. Movies that may not appear on regular 1V for years. And with no editing or commercials. And it's reasonably prfced. You can get a month of Showtime for what it costs to go to the movies. Once. ShovJtime. It's just fantastic entertainment at a fantastic price. And you can quote us. Planned Reciatratfon Is cont tinuin& for aummer day camps sponsored by San Juan Capistrano'• recreation department. The camps are one week long and are locat- ed at Dana Point harbor. The aesalons are for children6 to 12. The sessions are scheduled for July 11-lS, 13·22, 25-29, Aug. l·S, 8-1% and 15-19. The camps will Include parUclpaUon ln nature- orlented activiUea, camp crafts, outdoor cooking, swimming and outdoor education. For further inform•· tion, phone493-1171. ThriftSlwp Sa/,e Slated A bouUque sale will take place Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Saddlebaek Community Hospital Thrift Shop, in Sad- dleback Valley Plaza, El Toro. Sale items will include dresses. suits, evening attire, s portswear and accessories. Additional mformation is available by calling Rowen~ Gordon at 8.17-4500. Zoo Train Trip Set A train ride to the San Diego Zoo on July 29 is being offered by the San Juan Capistrano Recrea- tion Department. The train will leave the Capistrano Depot at 8:30 a.m. andreturnat6p.m. For more Information, phone 493-1171. ~ \ ' -~ .. f;olkge Student Aid Getting TtJl;!ghe . I declared Independent, .. Voigt said .. ., grants, "1hicb cannot exceed halt"tl!. "There is a general unease among ."' student's~aleducationcosts. , those in financial aid that parents and Under the proposed· revislo~ students are planning •.ahead not to which would go ipto ~f(ect ·for~t& decl~re the student as a dependent so 1978·79 year an fudepeod~nt·stud that'lle is eligible tor more aid." he could not ~claimed aa a federal lll said. -1 come tax deduction by plLf'C!Dta!or t The rewards for being declared ln· ,1. years prior to .appl)'inl lcir ahL Tbis dependent and in need can be-substan· one year longer &ban tbe·current« tial. Under the federal basic grants emptionrule. • • program, funded for $1.5 bilUon dur· Current regulaUons limit resldsle mg the 1976-71 school year, a stud~nt of an Independent student wJt can get up lo $1.~ a year depending parents to two consecutive weeks uponfamtlycontribuUonstobisorber yearly. Under the proposal, Ute atu· education. dent could not have lived with parents STUDENTS ARE classified either financially independent or dependent on parents to participate in federal aid programs for postsecondary school. If classified dependent, a stu- "IN SEVEN YEARS in a number ol areas or the country, particularly the ~oasts, there has been an increasing trend in the number of children being for more than a total of slx ...U dur· DURING THE LAST-acJlool year, ing any year in which aid ia request.eel 1.9 million students received basic aid for the prior year. 1 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~--~~~~--~------~--~--------------, 1 .Be's Spfdennan Beneath webbed mask of "Spiderman ". right, is face of actor Nick Hammond, who will star in CBS-TY television pilot series. Pilot is ~ed on comic strip "Spiderman." Where woulcl a banker go Heart Attack '. Rx: Aspirin? NEW YORK (AP) -·A medicine that may be used to prevent heart attacks in the 1980s probably , is sitting on a bathroom shelf in your home today. It is commonly called aspirin. "Studies published to date are favorable t toward aspirin, or unable to rule it out," says Dr. I Stephen Scheidt of the Cornell University College of Medicine here. I CORNELL CONDUCTS ONE OF THE 30 ' clinics around the country involved ifi $17 million 1 federal trial of aspirin as a heart attack prevent- ive. A totalof4,500patients areusedinthetriaL The notion that aspirin has something to do with r preventing heart attacks began to appear in medical literature about 20 years ago. But there j was no laboratory work to back up the educated , guesses of physicians. Dloreon his savings? U he's a sn1a1 t saver, 1 ( J "Part of the reason 1 1 MEDICINE we are able to begin the aspirin trial with some I confidence was that re- l cent theoretical work ~ seemed to be pointing to aspirin," says Dr. Marvin Segal of Mt. Sinai Hospital in Minneapolis. i RESEARCH ON HEART AITACKS bas led to 1 a complex description of cause-and-effect. A chemical substance in the blood known as a throm- ' boxane causes blood platelets to clump together, leading to blood clots which in tum contribute to heart attacks. Aspirin helps block formation of the thrombox· -anes. However, aspirin also helps block formation or another blood substance, a prostaglandin, which . bAli already been found to balance out the tbrom- ' boxane by breaking up platelets and preventing I clots. . The two discoveries have researchers wonder- l ing what role aspirin plays in the complicated I process. • "OUR ASPIRIN TRIAL IS NOT interested in ; explaining why aspirin works," says Dr. William 1 Friedewald of the sponsoring National Heart, Lung 1 and Blood Institute. "We merely want to see if it works. The explanation will ultimately be provided ~ by workers in the laboratory." 1 All the patients in the federal experiment have ~ had heart attacks. They are divided into two I' groups: one that takes the equivalent of three aspirins each day and another that takes a placebo - a substance that doesn't do anything. For everyday ach,es and pains, aspirin sub· he'll sututes are dispensed. Because he kno\.VS Home Fed- ' THE PATIENTS, RANGING IN age from 30 to 69, are not told which group they are in. The doctors who examine them at least three times each year are not told which of their patients are taking aspirin and which are getting the placebo. The technique Is called a "double blind." eral pays higher interest on most•• savings than any bank- including his own! Even our regular passbook "We are very proud of the way in which the trial was set.up. Monitoring is very strict," says Dr. James Schoenberger, chairman of the study's steering committee and a researcher at Rush Presbyterian·St.r..uke'sMedicalCenterinChicago. account pays you ffiOre: 5JA% ******************'******* dt th 5% et *I____ ot • as compare o e you g * ~ • •I : frommostbam. : • Before you invest, take a * • • : look at our chart. Then comi- * ** * : pare our rates with the rates * • • • your bank pays. ,. ••aanks are allowed to pay Interest comparable to ours only on IRA and Keogh accounts And we make transferring your savings as easy as it.is profitable. Simply bringyour bank passbook or certificate to your nearest Home Fede~ office and '-W'll make the transfer for you! l DAILY Ptl.OT •I ~' Bulling Lueky to Be Alive After Skootlilg BycaAIG II ... .. ....,, .. _ .... , ~ 'Tbree 1 a~o Terry t Bud> Bulllna did.o t know If he'd e\cr/laybu ball 1aa1n. Ho ha bttn 1hot In lhc atomtth in an accld nt Ju.t two weekl after reporuna In bta tint pro! 11onal HUOl'I He h.cl apenl lhtto day1 In In tt"ns\ve care and anot..her nlnc days lr)'ln& to act hl11tronalb back. But tnday h• l• • member or the MinnNOla TwlnJ. /\ nd the bullet rem alna lodced in hia pel vlc bone. The sbooUn1 accident CK'· TERRY BULLING Fi dry ch Side line d With Injury DETROIT An All-star berth '.in1shl"d for Mark F1drych rlut more s1gn1f1cant arc the v1<·tones and !tpectators that m .. iy disappear from the Detroit Tigers if the shoulder inJury to "The Bird" 1s really serious. F1drych -the greatest spec · tator draw in the history of the American League team -left 25,000 fans dismayed Tuesday night as he exited the game against Toronto in the first in .ning with the injury. "The doctor said it's jusl <1 tired shoulder,'' Fidrych said. looking and sounding somewhat discouraged. Sta rs Cool B e a t Newport Beach product Bob Stafford 1gn1led the Orange County Stars to a 3·1 victory over the Phoenix Heal in an Interna· tional Volleyball Association match before 1,693 at University High (Irvine) Tuesday night. Stafford's hitting. aided by the setting or player-coach Dodge Parker, led the Stars in game scores of 12·7, 0· 12, 12·8, 12·6. The divison-l eading Orange County club 1s 8·7 now, and travels to Santa Barbara for a match against the S pikers tonight. B~11 Get B oryl a TAMPA, Fla. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed former Philadelphia q\olarterback Mike Boryla to a. (CiJ.lr·year coo, tract Tuesday afler a trade that gave the Eagles in undisclosed future draft choice. Boryla, who s pent the last three se;uons with Philadelphia, said he aslte4 the club in DeCNnl>er U> trade him. "I did not 1'fant. to pliui for the Eagles. I would not have_p'8yed there this year,'' be said. 1t1~• S lpe d ? LOS ~(f8LE$'-The L(>s Angeles ~rs t)ave call~'dat they l4lrm j mlijo,i' press .~On· ference tor today ~id specula- tion that they'\16"sfzned Jamaal Wilkes, star forward for the See Briel• Page BZ curred at Wl1Conaln Rapids, Wisc., whUe Bull1QI and tome of hie teammates were 1lttln1 areuod ln an apartment On ot the youlha wu 1bowln1 the others a aun, thinldn• lt wu on 1afety. l l wu not, it went off and the bullet at.ruck 8ullln1, w~ was •IU.lnt oo a couch between two otben. Jt hit him ln the etomacb, damatln1thecolonandtheln· toatJnes. lt nurowly missed tho main arterial trunk. lode· Inf In the back portion of Bull· ing'a pelvic bone. The bullet is still there. To remove it doctors would have had to ilhatter the pelvic bone . "It doesn't give me any trou· ble at au and the doctors say it won't," says Bulling, who Wall called up Crom the Twins' AA Orlando, Fla. team las l month. · Bulling, who prepped at Lynwood High, then played at Golden West and Cal State (LA) and now makes his home ln Westminster, sat out the r est of the 1974 season. but camo b ack to Wisconsin Rapids a year later. He hit .260. La s t year, again at Wisconsin Rapids, Bulling hiked his season mark to .310 and was placed on the Twins' 40· man spring roster. But there were three other catchers at s pring training this past March-Including Butch Wynegar, called by some one of the top young prospects in the game. "I got a pinch hit single against the Yankees and I caught two innings against the Astros, getting a hit my onJy time up. So I had a pretty good spring," says Bulling. But not good enough. Hewas ticket.eel for Orlando's minor league club. Then last month Bulling was called up -quit~ uoexpect· edJy. Second string catcher Glenn BorlJman tore ligamenl.s in a knee and the Twins• triple A receiver bad just broken a finger. BUlllng got the call. "I waa really, really shocked wtJen they told me .•• I thO\l&bl they were teasing me," recalls Bulllng. •'We had just come off a long trip &Jtd 1 bad gotten to bed at 6:30 in the morning. At 11 they knocked on the door to tell me I was called up and that flifhl waa at 1. When I there 1 rushed r1gbt to tll• b park," says Bulling. Tbus far the 24·vear:9ld right-bander has seen action in Just two sames. But Bulling isn't worried about not playing. He believes . bis lime will come. "All I've been doing ii warming up pitcher$ in the bull pen and eMng lots ol moral support. When the doubleheaders corpe around, they told me I might get in. "But I'm not worried about it. • . my chance will couie.' • Ryan Still Seeking Whiff Mark Robinson Scrutinizes Weak Angels Hitting By a Dal!y PUot Writer Nolan Ryan will have to wait at least one more turn before he breaks the next all·timestrikeout record held by ex-Dodger Sandy Koufax. The record he'r; after now is most lifetime games with 10 or more strikeouts. Koufax had 97 and Ryan has 96. The California Angels right· hander could have tied it Tues· A 11geb S late AllG•meson KMl'ClhOlo Oltl J11lf' 1J M1nn--..ota #t Otfforn1• Jvlv 14 Se.lit• ~t C.tlll0<nl• Jvlv IS SHllle •t C•lllomte ' 151> "'· 1 1S1> m, 11SC> "'· day night against the Minnesota Twins, but his usual strikeout form deserted him until the late innings. A flurry of whiffs In the final three frames enabled Ryan to finish with eight strikeouts. His teammates didn't provide much hitting support, bul two un· earned runs in the first inning and an insurance run in the sixth were enough for the Angels to re cord a 3·0 victory over the Twins before 19.139 fans at Anaheim St ad1um. "I didn't give the record a thought," Ryan said. "I knew I didn't have many strikeouts and my stuff wasn't too good tonight I didn't have command of the fastball, either. I guess control was my biggest asset." Ryan's win was his 12th of the season. tying him for the league lead with teammate Fronk Tanana. It was also manager Dave Garcia's second straight win since taking over for Norm Sherry, who was fired Monday. "I didn't do anything but sit there and chew tobacco,'' Garcia said ... 1 sat back and watched Ry an pitch, just like you did.'' Although Ryan struck out four in the last three innings, Garcia says the fireballing Texan ad· mitted to growing weary at the end. "In the seventh he said he was getting tired and suggested we get somebody loose in the bullpen," Garcia said. "But he ended up throwing only 134 pitches, which is n't much for Ryan." By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of the D•llY PlleUU.11 Standing behind the batting cage before Tuesday night's game, Frank Robinson was studying the California Angels hitters. He was making mental notes on stance. stride, swing ... the little things that can mean the difference between a slump and a hot streak. Robinson is the newest Angel. hired Monday at the same time manager Norm Sherry was fired and replaced by coach Uavc Garcia. Garcia bad served as a coach at Cleveland when Robinson was manager, and Garcia's first re· quest after being handed the Angels' managerial reins was to have Robinson hired. "Specifically I'm a hitting in- structor," Robinson says. "Ac· tually. Garcia has given all the coaches a free hand to work with the players as we see fit. My job is to pass on the knowledge I've gained with my 24 years of ex perience.' • Carcia could hardly have picked a man with more ex· perllse in the art of hitting. Robinson's achievements fill three pages in the media book. Among the more notable milestones were MVP awards in both leagues (the only player to APrMto The Angels scored their first two runs without the benefit of a hit. Gil Flores led off with a walk and Jerry Remy reached base See Ryan page BZ ANGEL RANCE MULLINIKS FLIES OVER GLENN ADAMS. . "• <I ·,~ #I •'/. ...., I t Rau·Goal: World Series t Dodgers Lefty Baff~ Astros, 8-0 HOUSTON (AP) -Particlpat· ing in this year's All·star game would be a pleasure, says Dodgers pitcher Doug 1lau, but praying in • World Serita is his eoal. ' . Ra11 handcuffed Houstoo on four hlts for bis fifth straight vie· tory as Los Angeles belted the Houston Astros 8·0 ·Tuesday night. ·'There are a lot of good pltcbera ln this league,•: Rau said. "I'm not gQlnlt to predict whether 1'11 m.ite t he All-star team ~l playing ln the fall classlCj UI my ~!lip Joa!." Rau, 10-l, s~cl( oyt five and allowed only Orie IfoUliloD runner. to reach third as the bodgers snapped a three·game losing streak. ' A first tnolnc fbi sinele by Ron Cey and a third loping, run· lScoring dc)ubje by !rill Russell D~Slaie AllGUllHO"KAllC(7'0I J~I'; IJ l.OlA~••tHl!u\IOll .iutv " LM A,.irttt Mov~tOll Jvlv !Hos AnQtltUt s-1 Oi.oo 5'301>"' LJO.,.m. 6 sso.m. staked Los ~eles to a 2·0 lead olf Houston starter and ldser Joe Sambito. 4·3. Run·producing sln.gles by Ted M.artln~ and Ruasell, Cey's aacrlf.lce tly and two·fUn error by Houston second.· baseman Julio Laver Leads Friars tiebreater to 8-6, lost the match and •am• lorth IM>eters. Gonzalez: fueled a hve·run Dodger explosion in the fourth in· oing. John Hale's solo home run into the right field seats in the fifth in· ning oU Houston reliever Joe Niekro accounted for the final nodgers run. "I turned my ankle earlier this year and I have to have it wrapped befo're each garne," said Rau. "The tralner wrapped it tighter than usual tonight, and I think that helped because it enabled me to pitch in more of an upright ~ilion." The shutout was the seventh or the left-hander's career and Houston bas been the victim in four of them. "That's tho-best game Doug's pitched all ynr,., said Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. "We really needed a good effort from him toniaht to order to rest our bullpen." LO;t AllOELH Merllnrztl Auis.ltn G••••Y lo Ct't'JO 8•kHlt ~ .... tt•terl llvrhcl Ye-.i••c A•UP allrllll J J) ' J 1J1 s 0 ' ' • 0 ' 1 s 0 '0 101t , ' ' ' _,I I 0 '' '0 llOO .. OVSTOH a111r11 M J Go<1ule1tl> • 0 O O CADtllJb JI Io C""'°cf f • o o W•tliO" Ill 3 I I 0 l't•llll-C ' a 0 0 0 J.~f1111i ) 0' 0 l'vllt r 1r J It II Cl "1111111 O t Ot llMfll .... H J t Ot $.tmllllllp 1 0 0. J,Hlt•rop ' o o t Sotfltloiift 1 o o o Mcl.a.,.i11,. 0 0 0 0 ever ~ t.bat) and a triple crown in 1966 ~hen he had 49 homers, .316 average and 122 rbi. Robinson also holds a major league record for homering in 32 different ballparks. He ranks fourth oo the all-time homer list behind Rank Aaron, Babe Ruth and Willie M•ys. This is Robinson's second time around with the Angels. In 1973 DAVE BROWN he was traded to California by the Dodgers after spending one ~ season in a Los Angeles uniform. He !tit 30 homers and had a .266 average for the Angels but was dealt to the Cleveland Indians midway through the 1974 season. Brown Quits As Barons Cage Coach Al Cleveland Robinson made basebalJ history by becoming the first black manager in the major leagues. Aftec two seasons at the belm, Robinson's club was still playing mediocre ball and be was fired this season. "I enjoyed the two years I managed," Robinson says. "I left with a good reeling about managing and if the right offer came along I would get back into il. "Sure, I'd like to manage the Angels because it would be like working at home (he lives in Bel Air). But you can't select a club to manage. They select you," Robinson says. •·Right now my thoughts are not on managing,'' he continues. •'I just want lo do the best job I can as a hitting instructor and try to make this a winning ball club. I want to help make Dave Garcia a successful manager.'' Is the job too big? After alJ, the Angels a. e 8Y.l games behind dtvlsion-Jr tding Chicago and ln· juries continue to plague the club. "We've had a lot of injuries but a good ball club can pick up the pieces." Robinson answers. "You can't go around feeling sorry for yourself. ''The players who are in there just have to go a little harder, reach for that something extra. Nine games isn't too much to make up at this point of the season. If we can stay close until some of our guys get back, we'll haveachance," Barber Captures Medal Play Title David Barber, a 30·,Year-old as· sistant golf pro at Bakersfield Country Club. shot a one-under- par 70 T~sday at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa to win the Southern California PGA medal play championship. Barber totaled 215 strokes, two better than Chuck Montalbano of Griffith Park. Barber, Montalbano, Paul McGuire, John Ruedi and Dave Sheff earned starting berths in two or the three Southern • California ~nter tournaments-- the LA and San Djego qpeos '8nd the Bob Hope Des>ert Class~ By ROGER CARLSON OI the D•1ly Piiot St•ll Dave Brown has resigned hb position as Fountain Valley Hi&tl basketball coach to assume, a s imilar job at David Douglas High in Portland, Ore. Brown, 36, led the Fountain Valley Barons to six CIF playoff berths and three league cham· pionships in his eight-year stint as head coach. · Chosen Orange County co~h or the year after guiding his Barons to a 26·2 record in 1977. his quintet was eliminated in the C I F 4·A quarterfinals by Compton High (and All- American Purvis Miller),57~, His overall record is 145 wins, 64 losses. No replacement has been chosen, but sources close to the FV scene indicate junior varsity coach Dennis Timmer, who has had ftve JV cham.• pionship teams, is firs t in line for the post. "It's an area that I 've always wanted to locate in and an op- porturuty I've been looking for.'' says Brown. "You reach a point where you've accomplic;hed most of what you set out lo do and now this presents a new opportunity." Douglas Hi~h. with an enroll ment of 2,400, is one of the largest high schools in Oregon and has been noted for a strong athletic program, although basketball has suffered In the recent years. "It's terribly hard to lea\fe Fountain Valley.'' says the El Toro resident, whose wi(e, Janet, is an Oregon native. Among the standouts at Foun· tain Valley under Brown ha•e been Dan Malane, Scott Ryder. Bill Maller, George Barrios and KenSh.ibata. A Redondo High, El Camino College and Cal State (Long Beach> product, Brown assumed the reins at Fount.In Valley where the three prevlous years netted 31 wim, <43 losses. Carew Tops Voting ~ For All-star Game 11:1 DAILY ,.IL01 , Dickmann's Final Goal: Alainitos C . '80 G Racing ompete m ames · E 1 . n r1es a, aOGCll (•.\Rt.SON ............. twitf Tbe 1'" A.AU NaUOMI w•tcr polo champlomb1pJ unfold UU. wMkend at Newport Harbor la,Jl wtth action be1&lnnln1 l"ri =and amonc the 1quad1 com- 1 for honors la Newpor1 lne-Mt1a AquaUcs under UC lmneroacb Ed N~wland. And lf NIMA, Indeed. rlnd11 ltaell atop the heap when lhl· waves subside Sunday. one or thl• real keys to 1uccea11. 1f not the player with the actual combanJ lion to the lock . 1s Jack Dickmann, a 6-4&,.,, 200 pound 21-year-old Dana Halls High School t.eaclser. Dickmann . who i s also aquatics coach at Dana Hiiis m1b in addition to dutJes a.s a science and math teacher, 1s a UC Irvine product under Newland after prepping at Whit- tier's La Serna Hlgb and he ad- mits there are thin.is beyond this week's endeavors that also oc· cupy bis mind. The United States railed to qualify for a berth at the 1976 Montreal Olympics-but Dickmann wasn't involved, he was sitting things out with a broken eardrum. It h appened 10 a U S Hungarian match in 1975 and as Dickmann recalls, "There's no question, it was deliberate. l was set up. I was coming down on a man-to-man situation against a pick. The Hungari an player simply moved out and let me have it in the ear with his foot.'· JACK DICKMANN Dickmann is not the type an the water polo tank that does a Jot of scoring-rather he's called on for his defensive prowess and he says he enjoys that aspect of the• game. .. My game is the counter al lack." says Dickmann. ·· 1 have· size. strength and speed (h(' swam in the 48s and 1:48s in th\.' 100 and 200-yard freestyles while at UCI) and there are not a whole lot or people who can stay with me the full 30 meters on a break." Another top competitor at Newport will be Jon Svendsen of d efending champion Concord and Dickmllnn rutes him as bis toughest competition among American poloists. "He's as blg as me and really fast, almost in the high 45s in the 100 free. Quick and strong, Sveodisen is a tremendous all- round player." Players from the tournament w i 11 be selected for the World Stu. dent Games, but standouts such as Dickmann, Kruse1 Baba and Svendsen won't be considered- already committed for the na t1onal Learn. St11l, Dickmann says the com- petitive edge will be more than JUSt a national team title on the line . ··Gaining a berth on {he stu· dent games team provides tremendous developmental ex- ~rience," says Dickmann. Dickmann, a Laguna Niguel resident, was at his competitive peak in 1975 when be lost out to the eardrum injury, but he says although he may not be as fast or strong, he's a smarter player with Moscow and 1980 ap- proaching. "It's the only reason I'm still playing," says Dickmann. It's not just an ambition to compete at the Olympics. I don't want to be there as a lokcn e ntity.'' Dickmann. however. seems unlikely to be considered a token entity regardless of his en- deavors considering his size-and ability. And H good example of his worth will be in full view Satur- day-when NIMA's A team col- lides with Concord Aquatics (and Svendsen). Dickmann, who'U be 29 when the Moscow Olympics are held m 1980, concedes this 1s the final goal: To compete and compete well at an Olympic Games. ••This is al." says Dickmann. "It's strictly a make or break situation now, although even at this point, I realize l'm in a year-to-year s1tuat1on " SPORTS IN BRIEF .•. Followin.it this AAU aclaon. Dickmann, Jim Kruse lforml'r Corona del Mar High athlete and current coach>. ex·Universit\ High (Irvine) ace Nick Baba and 11 others, along with nallonal coach Monte Nitzkowski of Long Beach, embark for training 111 Yugoslavia and Romania, then the pre-World Games at Berlin in early August and a bit more com- petition in Amsterdam. 1 The World Championship Games, which will qualify teams for the Moscow Olympics, are set for Berlin in 1978. Four Stars Gain Honors Four players from the Orangt· County Stars -more than from any other team have bffn selected lo play in the first In ternational Volleyball Assocaa lion <IVA> all-star match Sunda\ in Denver. · Orange County's all-star selec· lions are Wilt Chamberlain, Jon Roberts, Hilary Johnson and Dodge Parker. The Stars• Mlles Pabst was chosen as a co-coach for the Western Division all-stars. AU-star squads were chosen by vot.e of the IV A players, who could only pick players from their own division. The all-star match will be taped for a broadcast July 2.1 on CBS. The a ll-stars: IVAALl..·nAlt SE\.ECTIOMS Wt>\IP<n Otvt!Of\ ··Jon qOl)orll l0r.on9" (°"" ,., •• W 1U Owmbert•tn COr.noct Countv•. H1lt11ih J-\Ofl IOr.-.C-IYI. Dodoo P••U• (()r....,.. C°""IYI, Luf\ AYm.ttCI lS.ftl• B•rb.tt•I. Lindo Fer".nci.T ls.nl• lletl»tel, 8111 W.,<lrop fs.tn 0 1-1. ~y "-n IS.n Di.oe>I RO'SffM W• qt'ICI> IS.an °"'9111, P""kl Roberto ·a.c.w ~ FreilM ls.tit• Betbllr•I Co CotC"-t ~ P•rk~ 10r ... Countyl•llCIMll"P•"'tl0r- C-IYI. Etnlllm ~ 5'.,ley C0.-1, .1p11 ~ cDtft-1, Lucy '-"" co.n...11. #!Odteg G•-••lc (Plloefll1I, SIM OoKlftl• (,._.I, MellllOl'I J"'-MI CT-I, Vl~r Vekltr C"-1• ~C.-. GonuNt CT~l. IEd S.onlt (!'1-•J...-O, Slwiron "''-IEI "-·"*91l.<D<wc:Mt1.-sa.--i.v co.-1 -·YfOOO~(fllUOftl. Continued From Page Bl Golden Stale Warriors Lakers owner Jack Kent Cooke who called the press conference would not talk about Wilkes, but Warriors' s pokes man Goldon Starling said a Wilkes-Lake rs deal · · 1s certainly possible.·' ··It 1s <:ertainly possible 1t couh.1 involve Wilkes," Stirling said from Chicago. "It could be. We have negotiated with him, of course. But I assume he has negotiated with other people too. T here have been continumg ref- erences about his going to the Lakers, so like I say, I suppose it's possible." Wilkes has played out his op- tion with the Warriors. Sololflon Ad.,a11ce• CINCINNATI -Harold Solomon and John Alexander ad vanced without difficulty Tues day in first round singles com petition in the 90th annual Western Tennis Championships Solomon swept past Francisco Gonzalez, 6·1, 6·2. while Alex ander downed Zan Guerry. 6-3. 3-6. 6·3. Roscoe Tanner defeated Bill Lloyd, 6-4, 6·2. Ismael El Shafei ousted Peter Fleming, 6-3, 6-0, Mike Cahill stopped Byron Bertram, 6·2, 6-0 and Andrew Pattison upended Tom Gullickson, 6-0, 6-0. Hank Pfister eliminated John Powers, 6-1, 6·3. while Tim G ullickson defeated John Bartlett, 6-2, 6-0. f'oew s...,.ended RIVERSIDE -Cal Baptist College has suspended four basketball players arrested last week in connection with campus burglaries, a school official says. Cal Baptist president Dr James Staples said Tuesday that Michael Jackson, 20, Rommte ··Buddie" Rogers. 21, Stanley Oldham, 24, and Clarence Brown, 24, would be suspended rrom the school. All were st.art.en at Cal BaptUt. Jack.Ion and Rogers were charged in burglaries of the stu- Baseball Standings Boslon Baltimore New York Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee Toronto Cbtcqo KUlalaty Jliu.ota Teus ~ • .540 4~ .512 'l AM~ .A3S U\\ • .Cll 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Chicago 52 33 .619 Philadelphia 48 36 .571 4 Pittsburgh 47 39 .547 6 St. Louis 46 41 .529 7~ Montreal 39 46 ,(59 13~ New York 34 51 .400 18~ West Dlri.IJon Dodltn Cincinnati San Pracisco Hoastoo SanDteio Atlaata 57 30 .855 48 38 .MB t~ 40 49 .449 18 39 4t ."3 181h ae 52 .mao ~1 "' .aeo 25'\>'!i dent store and a dormitory, in which $2,400 in goods was taken: Oldham was charged in the burglary of the student store and Brown was charged with receiv- ang stolen goods. Parl«?r fJp•ef PITTSBURG If National League batting leader Dave Parker has told the Pittsburgh Pirates he wants to be traded. ''I'm not happy in Pittsburgh," the 26-year-old right fielder said in Montreal, where the Pirates were engaged in a three-game series against the Expos. "I don't want to be playing there next year." Borg StlU Bot RICHFIELD . Ohio - Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg picked up where he ten off an England last week, leadicg the Cleveland Nets lo a 2S-18 World Team Tennis victory over the Golden Gaters Tuesday night. The young Swede eased past Tom Okker G·2 in the men's singles. then combined with Cleveland player-coach Marty Riessen for a 6·3 triumph over Okker and Gater player-<:oach Frew McMillan. The crowd of 8.312 was the biJl· gest hometurnoutin the Nets' bis· lory. RYAN ••• Continued Fro1D page Bl when Twins pitcher Paul Thormodsgard mishandled his sacrifice bunt. As Bobby Bonds struck out, Flores and Remy executed a dou- ble s teal. putting runners at second and third. Then Tony Solaita grounded to first baseman Rod Carew, but he tried to nail Flores at the plate and in· stead threw the ball into a pho- tographer's wen. allowing Remy. to score behind Flores. Bonds drove In the third run wltb a aingle in the s1'ttb Inning to score Fiores from second. Carew, who e~red the series as the center of con.slderable at- tention with Ida .400 b~tting averaie, bas seen it dip &o ..393 during the two g~mea at Anaheim Stadium. He went O- for-4 against Ryan and struck out twice. l/olNNUOTA H•"uf C•rew 11'1 A,,.,,, •• I WyrteQ•rc c111 ... c11> C~Jb ...... 119YH ,..,,, ri Wlllonqt. Mr ft Ill •000 4000 • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 JOOO 1 0 I 0 JOOO 1 0 I 0 lOOO 1' ••• C:Alt..otf"tA Flt>< ... Cf Atmv111 llonclll"I SOl•ll• lb .. .., ... ., ........ 11 I 0 , 1 0. 4 0 1 I l 0 I I ,.oo )00 0 JOOO tOOO 10 I> 0 Cf\f!ll)b ,.-vlllllihH Ro.Je<tr-Cll ......... .,..,....< _T_.., ,.1n1,...1.1 o ,.lltST ltACE -lJO yum I yur olch C•••tn."'9 For m••cttM Pur'\e \2200. C 1 .. m1no po"" "j()O T1\My 0.YCC•lll '" MIU Kelle_.. CllOUQlll '" MIH TIPOVT•-CCh!-1 '" T .... Ju ... ln I lltoOUI I .. To••A•mCTrNw~I IU \.IQUICIA-l~lombill tit llalnElt-l~llsont 11• Wiiii• NelM111 l\.lphtml IU wnowcv1r!Hertl 01 Four FO<ly PrlncH\ICMdot•I ltt SECOND ltACE . .clO y•rdl l YUT o•CI• & 119. C•••m•nQ Pu••• ~1100 Cl<l1mlnqpo1CH1000 Straw P•rr7 IROUQl\I 127 MonGo'\CNrQflr f(tt'dc.Ml'f 1 \11 P.tlh-O,, 8.J' (C.uctoM\ '11 l 1o.1>"Ci Bauv tL1J)hdrn' \11 "'•n<l \ Citnyon <W.iro1 1" Ol<11•~111Gooch•l0t-O.I 119 Oanely'• ~1¥ (ICnoQnll Ill THI lltD ltACE -..00 vard• l vr•r otd\ & uo Clct1ml"9 Pvr-"t-\1100 ( l.t1mtnQf)ftCf' \2500 NrvlK!a ft\"f'rCTr-Nsut• • 1n G.O,O•".h-l (Ad.>lrt ... 1'1n•Ml lR°"91'I 112 Mo\t Royal IAlll'°"I In GoC•1unlP_,11.,.1 tit Color&c1oJo.llCn'9flll 1n C~1f'Mj Roc•~t tW•ro• 11• f •nY Noow (llroolm Ill FOUltTH ltACIE -JSOyMCli , yp., o•o rnai-. O•lml"il. Purw \1100. Claimlno r><•<U.5000 Miu IC1~y Doo 1.-.r11 Flunfort~ I Dom1nQur11 S°"OY fWl!)gV ICrr<><;ier I Binky Ber llU\ter lMvle•• uncte-Rocco t Rooon1 C·O Ut\dauf'\tfd (t(f'\10tll 1 W.'1(aV\(U""lllMl r,.o 0oro\.10tAll1\0n1 rruly A r"r1nce C Ot•IOfTll>fi 0f'c41nf t Trr•\~rto 1 I It "' 119 :~~ ' 111 114 111 111 111 Fi FTH RACE ,\0 yMO J ,._, •;Id\ lo up, c1~,m1nQ Pur\P \]~ (l411mtt'IQ pr1<P '6WJO NPwWorlOCOf'ton~I ,,, I' a\I BY• I Rouonl 119 01c.,•y~f\.ar A (,old((drO<J1•l 11} !"""'-....:....:'.": M1dnitfl SoKi..I fMylt-\t It• Qonit"o Slr•P' kn1Qh(' In Tn.Jew"1 lL1pMml 119 NtolllS-(""""' 1n Silt TH llACE -3!o0 Vlt•<l• J ¥Par old\ & uo FllllM I.""""' Cl•im1nv Pur~~ Cla1ml1>91><Ke\IO.OOO Wild Cash lACl.ll<rl I It Pe-Ht<lt_l...,O "' A.s.''tCCIP'(JeylC.-.-1 tit Out..-~(Alli-.1 1111! P-ep Ml•~ Aul>y P«: lCMClo1•I • • I ICll>IY-•IT~uttl 110 Cagers Battle M•n AtJW•rd8-" t8rootr\t 11• Autl'IAllc• IMitcr..lll 11• L°""AGo(~omc>a 1 llt SEVEN'Of ltACE J!oO 1••0• l Vr lJr Olds ' VO. Allow•n<• PUf''t# '16SOO Ee! Off ITrff\ur•I F~>Untam Valley's Chris Mack (3) shoots as Huntington Beach's Rico Tho~pson (25) de.fends during HB s ummer basketball play Tuesday rught. Fountain Valley won the till, 58·56. Both teams came into the game with 7-0 records •H ________________ .....::,: ______________ ...::..:..:_;_.=:_ __ Jet Sov I"°""' ... t m A Surfil' rtm141 fM11C' rn-11 II' (;o B .. ovGofl11)1\dml Mr C•prt Of<"• ( Ot•omo,t' r wotoGolWarCll ( nartf'r Pany CCttroo1.1• r.,. Amt.. ... d<lor IMyl•<i I j) •11 •II Los Al Results Nationals EIGHTH lltACE -'600 y•r<l\ 1 yur 01<1s Clo\im1nQ. Pur~ '-1l00 C•••rn•no F0t T~•O•' ,.llltST RACE JIO YMO' J vrM Old\ Cta1rnmQ Purn• '1100 Hurtb<'u• K.O I Tr~•w•rl 111 • • 7Q • ~ J 40 in CtM~•tt181rno1Cr~-rlJ«1 l •O or•Cf' isooo. Cut• N r .. I My I" I Mr. Cult Guy IClerl•W I G•veEmTl,...lDeloml>dl Luckv 1S CROUQl'll Tumbl•n Tumbl- 117 T rlPlt Boom ll.1pn•m I 10 Ml l7' Tlmp-1815 18,ookllf4dl I It Fl.tYLff<lfrNlntlHMll U11'ronl P- Sl•r I BrOOl<\1 11~ OC .. W•fllCr-lC:.Cloltl 171 h•Ctoe•C--1Ct .. 9"r I 111 NINTH ltACE -lJO Y•rdi 3 Yt•r o•<H. Cl..,.,,1"9. P\lr\O UlOO Cl6'm1no Al\O R"' Tin•·~ Rott. Tl'lill" Cl•<S, Mr. Pr.ir .. Wind. 011\olll Mo. War Cnlcl Aockl'I. J<l~I O..,.,y, Too fleet roe .. 1 S< r•IC!led -S.-.y Said Sl~HlnQ Jon". Hf'VIMU Roy•I. I'm. S,.int n Euct• 1·-r11wff• 1<1d a•· C."~•111• &l-. "4d lK .... or1criSOOO r allmPOl>mY lC.,Clor~• J1,.,1~ (C::;>->~I Rari1r\kv (M-v""'• llO SECOND lltACE 400ya<ll• lYN• 119 nlCI\ • uo. C"l••m•no Pu~UOOO. II• l t c,,me 0" (IMll>tr fH~ril 117 •10 •OO 160 ~ ttlhOtnGotltOf\4tnl S1r ... •t Ftahlflf' C8roo•'' Jott1n JM' {AUl\Of\t 0.tr•n·, Di.mond(Af'MH·' ron-r'\to-nf"fH,-,.tt (ft,..<01f'\ ForM I Tr••'"'•' I 1111 C•1un Dftv•I rr,.,nu<•• ) IO l '° I I\ ~f-0 !HMIC>f" (-d.tl P t I fliO I It To""f' -M .. \ At"O P .H\ roN" M•n Cro t•""' A :~ \~ Ch J,.I 810.,., f\tHl'f' 0on \ C'-o M. Sports Calendar --...,,u111ru1 \.ao.-Lff9W bMlt.etbell IMln1°" ll1e;o vs L.eQUN lie.tell et S·JO, S.n Ct<'mPnte vs ,.00111111 al 6:.S: Caolstr..., VeOpy "'El Cimino ti I ; Estancla'llSOeneHlllUI t; ISi. Fulltrlon Coll•O• llH~•lbell 1eaoue: ($.odlelleu Colle9P "' Southern Ctlltornfe ColleQe •I• I. Open baSltelbclll '"'°""" et CosM M .... , ESIMl<i.. Hiott: I~ T...,k\ on Build & (;<ow at 1; !>out11Prn Col Au1ov\ FC~•. !>.>Ma Ano) Ht(lfl O.•l<l't ... 11 IHQu• IN•Woort Hartlor "' S.xldl-o. Ill • SAl\la AMV..,ll''(V\Un1¥efiofty•t ,. Am•rlcaft L•OIOft 8 ••,.b•ll -..1ss1<1n VlP,o ~ S.rv•i. 111 L• Pal"'• Stadium 17 4!1 NPWOOrl el CYP''" M1qn CS tSI ,,.A<flonl1.t ill (Mt•,.,.,.,,. Hton u U L H•rbOt' Aru fNwNll U-AIBan" C.r•n<l• "' w .. 1m1nt1.,. at FV Fl« Cir ti s· JO, Co<Otl• ci.t llo•r v HHY-1 HMl>Or at f• Wintle P•rlt S 30; Cosle ~w "' L• 0u1n1.a ii TeWfnl<le P«I •I Lloftl Pe111 (0.vt> Ff .. dl S;JO; EU-la vs F°""ltln V•11eva1UGMP•f'll CO.vlsl'l•ICI fl•. T"°""'9M1rad be•bell fHOW • West G-.. Ot0,.. ~ ,.o.,..leln Vet,_., ~ et ~'V Rec. cir. e p.m.; &.•Al-.. OcNwt V-•• ~INHla!IS:a. <., r•trf'W'd ft"lpMoon Soort fMIRO ,itACE "('I '"'<I' 1 vr~, olO\ Cl••ft\lf\() Fn< m411•~'\ Pv'Y UIOO. r-o \u(Wf",..,,... fH"'' I 7 I!() J llO ) 00 H•llon Gr"'""y C ,,.. . .,,u,r• •..O J IJI') !>oo,11r19Son 1My~1 S IO TtmP-'6.10 A•~ R11n .... VtklnQ Ann•. Act-'\ ACJ•tn, Otoe.on Dan, D•virn Oofl, H•n· < y Watcl\. llMY\111 Doo.~tts Larry S<r•tctwd -T1nta AOC.tl:Pt, B•t 'four w .. 11.1. O..•o!c• .. County • .,.,. fortR~Uf'\I u e oeci. l.()e s--a , ..... ,. Oraftfty,~ld SI OS.SO. ,.OUltTH AACE -J50y•rCI\. l ¥Ur olO• • 111> Cl&tm lnc:i Pur,,. U100, R•<k On,.,..,n IC.relol~I J 70 2.60 2.70 l Im I h RI>< ••II lrP.twrP I J 00 1 •O Go0ota• tClf'rl\\.e't 1 AO 1.,,,. -11 fl Af\O "~" -Df'flP O tYOI. Mvn,.rnt••\\U< J::1ck•eCoun( \(ratc""d -l•Ulfll f1n~ Go Fi ,.Tit ltACE -\50 v•rd• J 1••' l'ffd\ & UO \lil'f"IH f11l0WM\(.I' Pur r U•l>O OuPt' ••\tf"t• • l f f,..t\UH·) no 1 •O 1 o0 Mr Ooly 8"'\18-hl 1 IO 1 W Pr•n1Melto1•1 (Ci.rot.Ml , 41) Ti,,,.. 1'., •1c.o PW\ Ttny M 1(k. JIM RNI w.~.Wtt·~·,.F-tw. Tap~r l'fOKr .. < ... > SIXTH llACI -330 Yard\. 3 vN<' 016'.All-'C•. P1irw U-. LOIM\.totk(~tl S 40 J.OD 1M OkM"._ .... ,~. uo 2t0 Hefw-.1Har11 2 80 Tl--11.11 Deep Sea Fishing Also Aa"' -A~h1<"" .._,,''"" M.11 8dc•. Rov•I M1nt0fl Moc.lrt '"..,'"''• F1~\tV lrt~. 0;)n(fy FrO\tV S<ratcl'lf>d -Fltatll IONOWtl .... u Eaect• -111-1..o1 .. Lucky a • OICUJt H• .. 1-, ,..,Cl Ml.Oii. SEVl!NTH RACE -SW '""'' ) Y""' Olds a. UQ, AOowan<t• Pur\1• "6500 Mike'' Jri (Adi.,. l..,delrl fUa1t'n H1 fMUc~nl R•llC'sJ~ IAlll'°'11 Time -11 \iii Nos.cr..cc,,..\ i.0 JMI 1•11 i 10 , eo HO £tGHTH RACE -110 ... ..,,,, J Y••' f'td' & up ClMm."9 Pur\• '1 »> Ntth~·s lild fBt"ook< 1 1\61 080 ) •0 Judv ·s M-•n. f(a..-ncuA 00 J "'> WH> Ritt,.... fH.trt 'I) Ttf'T\f' -.t6 9't s, f'f111Ctw-cl E'9'JW I ;tf'W111'W U EW•C:tA ... H•ttte-' L.ld & l Judy'\ -"·,.Id Sl>4.40 NINT ... RACE )Yt v.or.h i """'' ttlG\ Ct.t•"'•"9 Pur...,.U'IOJ M1dw•1 ( .. \ f( ntltiOU l l140 l\hO • ...... 5011<1 V•lur (A-rl J 80 7 811 V'11una Emore'\\ cc..-ocu• • ) .0 r,,..._ 19 n S<:rat<hed -T0<n~ I 1m1t U E•~CI• ~ay C••. I. ).Solid V•lue,,.....m1.oo ...... _ •• 6.•1~. Women's Golf LAGUNA IEACH Eclrctlc 1ourt1tv-A flooM-•. Laur• Bl•IW.11 o11 : 1. llirl B•llv GellaQllPr anci Mara•• O"•lson o . •. M<'!rlt.a -monl ••. B lllqnt-1, P~I WoUI JB: 1 Ruin LaPorl• •O: 3 Tt1rlm1111 foom<"y 0 , • JPf"n -ba•'"n •J C thqi'll 1. Vanoi_. Chrf\t1an-..·n 11 1 GHV\'f' Bfo~•~•• J ( "'"" 0.Lono .-no Btlhf T~khoul 0 LO* qr~$ fOf" f'Ntntn A f11Qhl Fran Rl.,..fl 12. 8 fl•Qf'tl P4'f C'·u••< • 88· C fltohl -V•noiJ1C'tu1•.h~"wn" Puu.-r C•' motilf\ ,,,., f P\Om.t4\. Ill) PU1h f tlnd ~ fOVl'R"Y /\ fl1Qftt •I V4'1 ... orion 1' .. 1 Marme 0 .. .,1\on l1. J l\\ur• 8ttU\.Ot'41 l) '· f\ fUqfH-1 nw1ma :r~v J• 1 J,.an •o.11•n lf" C lllQl>I I Cathy ~l ono lS 1 Brllv 81,os,,...,..,.,. JI lnresArea Divers t Five Beach Swim Club divers have qualified ror the National age-group championships July 30-Aug. 2 at Bloom-• mglon, Ind. following competition at the Zone l meet in San Diego, which concluded Monday. Among the athletes un- der coach Larry Bren- n an are Ke"in Mack. Gail Usherwood, Kelly Magee, Bridget Keneban and Manon Gelbaus . Mack, a 16-year-old In the boys 17-18, was third an the one-meter (352.35> and fourth in three- m et er (348.SS). Usherwood, also an Edison High (Huntington Beach) student, was second in girls 17·18 three·meter (327.90) and one-met.er (321.00). Costa Mesa High stu- dent Magee was fourth in the three-met.er (310.85), while 10-year·old Keneban was third in the 12-and-under girls three one-meter (212.85) and fourth in the three-meter <217.90). Also. Gelhaus was third in the three·meter for 13-14 girls (279.15) and fifth in the one- meter (272.95). Halliday's Summer . SALE . ' ... Starts Thursday July 14th Mari~r Entries Sought AU kiadl Ol Dl' ··~in 111\ 1n1 1•chLa ur.-l'h'lni: •OUtbl for lh annual An· c1enl Mariner Race to be! h•ld Au1. 7 In I.on• Beach und•r tht.' llpOnaorthlp Of lhu ~hOoner >Utod11llon of Amuka Deadllnt> for 1•ntric~ 111 July 23 Entry form1 ur1.i available Crom a\1104.:la hon prt-~1dent Joseph Minney, 2S2J W Corull H 1 i h ,. a y • N t' w JHH I Beach The entry fee 1" SlS Thl' rac.-e. \\ h1ch will be held inside the l.ong, Beach harbor. 1:!> open to } awb. keteheb. bloop' and cutlers as \\ell JS :.chooners. Classic ocean racing yachts which were dei.agned pnor to 1952," are also ~elcorne. Minney said. -------- Capo Bay Winners Wi11ds11rfi11g Listed Winners of the Sum· mer Regalla sponsored by Capistrano Bay Yacht Club this past weekend are: An un1clt•ntified com pelitor tunes up for the North American championship regatta for the Wmdsurfer cla~s. to be held in Ontario, Canada. July :n through Aug. 6. Preliminary raC'l's will be staged Aug. 1 and 2. PHRF Class A-l. Fan- ey; Dave fo~renl'h. Dana Point YC. 2. Monica; Larry O'Connor, Capo Bay YC 3. Eros: Curl Hurley. Capo Bay YC Bogart, Laughlin Results Announced 'PHRF Class 8 -I Starburst. Pete Tilden, Dana Point YC 2 Jawbreaker : Bob Melville. D;,ina Point YC 3. Honzon J ob. Joe and Craig l''letcher. Dana Point YC PHRF Overall-l Starburst 2. fo'ancy :I Jawbreaker. No Spinnaker Cla<,s I Bold Forbes: Ed Cum- mins;. Capo Bay YC . 2. Winsome. Gary 1''oster, Capo Bay YC. 3 Wan drin' Star. Mike Walhl'll. Capo Bay YC Cal-25 One Design I Obsession ; Bob Gates. Capo Bay YC. 2 Tan quaray; Jack Bdben. Rose City YC. 3. Bo· jangles . Carlos Williams. Cap<> Bay YC Results of the fifth race 1n the seven race Humphrey Bogart and L aughlin series sponsored by Voyagers Yacht Club last Saturday are P HRF Class J\-1 Leumaran: Rill Rohrs. Voyagers YC. 2 Thrill Seeker: Bill Filsinger, Bahia Cormthian YC. 3. Different Orummer : Louis Spruance'. Bahia Cor1nth 1an YC. 4 . Enchantres: John Lee. Voyagers \'C 5. Stroker. Mike Kirhy, Rahia Corinthian YC PHHF Cla!-.s R-L Pussycat. .John S1.ala). Voyagers YC. 2. Tiger l.1 I ly . Ron Deacon. Voyagers YC 3 Bebo. Bob Darnell. Capo Bay Canadian Siooeps World Soling Title HANKOE. Norway IAPl World Championship was won Glen Dexter Monday. The 1977 Soling by the Canadian The last of seven regattas took place in ex- cellent eond1lions, with u !>Leady soulh·westerly wind blowing four to five meters per second. The 24 year·old Dexter has had the same crew for five years. It cons ists of the 2S·year·old Alex· ander Mac.-Milland and Andreas Josenhaus, 26. who emigrated lo canada from Germany In 1958. Before coming to Norway for the world cham- pionship Dexter ;ind his crew won the regatta at the .Jlelerwoche In Germany. They finished eighth in the Olympics in Montreat. 'litle Spot Sele«!ted YC . 4 Avant1, Fred Masino. Balboa YC. 5. Viking ; D;,in Pike , Voyagers YC. MORF-1. Wildcat: Peter Schoonmaker. Bahia Cormth1an, YC 2. Andale . Gordon Graham. SSYC. 3. Bold Forbes, Ed Cummings, Capo Bay YC France II Tries Out The Water NEWPORT. RI. <A P > -Franc.-e ti, one of two French 12-meter yachts bidding for the challenger's role in the America's Cup competi- tion. took its first sail in U.S. waters Tuesday The yacht. owned by Baron Marcel B1ch. made practice runs for over an hour in Rhode I sland Sound. A spokesman l;iter said the boat requires only minor tuning and should begin regular practice runs Wednesday. The crew has been out- f 1 t ting and rigging France Ir since 1t and France I arrived in Newport last month. Top Cats Eying Coast ~nday. July t3 19n DAILY PILOT 83 SumTner Boat PUBIJC NOTICE fllOTICllTO(a80tTOll$ SU,..111~ COUlllTOl'TII• nn• ~CALI l'OtlNIA POii 11lBUC NOTICE ..on~TOgt•OtTO:M tUN11109tCOVllTOF Ttle •TATSCMtCAUrotlNIA l'Olt THICOVNTYOfOltANOe ...... ,,. PtJBUC NOTICE Htlotlt SU"[ lllOOI COUllT O' THll HATf Ol'CALll'OltNIA l'Olt TM•COUNTYOl'O•ANOE Info Available THI COUNTYOPOlllAN•I -A·•1'•t l'U•tt of MllDllEO fUNICK. Dt< .. wcl NOTICE 1$ H(Rf8V GIVl'N IO I ... ""'"°'' ol ""' -.. Mmed --· '"" •" ...,_ 114111"9 (I.Wm\ ••n\I t ll•tt ot NOAA 8 POWER ~ Oe<.••"" ..OTICI 1$ ~EllC9V GIVEN lo""' <..clltorl., --,.._., ~-"' 11\61 •II Off'tor\> ... .i,.. clotllft) _,,,,, M•A·•~ NOT!(( O' M[AltlNGO, .. fTI 1'011 .. ~ATI Of WIU. ANO Ll'TTlltS TUTAMll'TA•Y Al 'Olt AUTMOlltlATION TO It M INISTt.• UNOCll THI IND!" .. IND(NT AOMINISTllATIOH 01' UTATf.SACT Expected summer flowis on California's major recreational stream s are listed in a new brochure Is- sued by the Drought Information Center or the Calt!ornla Department of Water Resources. The brochure listings include mileage of river reaches, desirable nows for boating, and exlatlng June nows The lastings will be updated monthly through the summer lo helo boaters, kayakers, rafters and other water recreationllsts. The brochure was prepared in cooperation with the Department of Navigation and Ocean Develop· ment and may be obtained from Drought lnforma· tion Center, Room 16·17, Resources Building. 1416 9th St Sacramento. ,,.. ••l<I .-1 ••• ,....irtd to Ille INM wllf\ !Pit _.,.. .. ,.y vouc,..f\, In , ... ofll(t ol , ... ( ..... "' '"" -... -lllled (tur'I. O< IO pr-1 thtm. W•Th IN "tOtt•ry vouc,,.,s. to~-wtHCI •1 111e Office o1 ~o AHO GO\.P. Al· IO<'nev• •I Law, Act1.-GkWI• "''""', 14' $<)\llft Be .. rly Ot'I .. , 54111• 602, Beverly Miii>. C.1110<'11 .. '°211, Wfll<h It IM Pl t<t ol bU\tMH of ti.t l.V¥lt "IQMf In •II m .. teruitrtelnlnq totlleHHleOf w lcl cle<-nl, wt"'ln tou.-1nw1111t •'* the fl"IPllOllOllOllaUllltMllO. 011ed Junon. 19!7 A061RT M. TUNICIC Ettfl<ulOOtlftt Wlll•I I ... tboY• ,,.m.0 dt<~t 001.0ANOOOLO Atlet'lltfl al uw A II•" Oltria Mlo!Nf 144 SOl!ffl le•tr1Y OH,,. SVl1Ml2 •nttlYHllfs,CAtolll Tel: nmtn,..u All.,MYtforf--PubU....., Orenoe c-.1 D<M•y PH°" !NI Wld 40<.-..t .,. r..w<•ed tO lolt ,,..,,., ""'"' lhe -nury vouc"""· 1n ""' of Ike o1 Ii.. <Wrll OI ,,.. _"°,.. tft· tlttflt<~.,IOPfO..,llhtm wtllll,.. .-•MMYWl.ICMO, to tlW """'<\to-cl lll Ill• •fllU ol O'Mf;LVENY 6 MYERS, At101Mn •I L•w. All,, St11•rl P. T..,_,., .. , w .. 1 ~1.i11 ,,,...,, u1o Aflftftt. ca111..,.. .. '°°" "!flltll tt •Of•t of bllsl-Ol lllf Utl OitnlOMo•• nemeo ""'"°""' o ·M•LYVIY "MY•1ts Alt«MYI 81 Uw Antl:St-P.-......~n "' wntSlldll.._t LM A ........ CA. tOl11 Tell IJU>••m• A-...yttwE••wtnll Publl"'*d Or-Co.o11 D~•IY P·lol f t•I~ nt l PWAAO f CRAIC 0. ....... NOftCE t~ >i(ACRV (.IV(N '""' STfV(N (OWAAD CA&tG Mi lllrO ~'""'"" r-MH>n IOf' ProtNh· 01 w ot .tnd tor lt•lt" T""''•mtttHAry •"d lfW' A\.ll"°r11..tktif~ to l.ll<k1'Hf\l\h·• v.Wr u-.. •f"U.Oif"Ntfnt Adrn1n•\I'"•''°" ot l \tt\~ •ct , ..... H•nt'f'! 10 wn1< n •• m1wht fOf tv•t1'•r Hrt1cu••"· •nd th•t tJV 1•"'9 •"° 0'"' 0t t\f'e11no 11w wm• n4 ... bur,, •ti tor Awu•I 1 1917. bl to· 00 • "' • I• tntt cour•room at O.ii..lrlrN·n• Nn, J •' \wud lOUrl, dl 100 (1v1c Centtir Ortw W•·'i ,,.. '" .. <Uy o• S•nt1• An• ( (lllfatfthl, O•t1·~U11l'i'I 1~11 WILLIAM C SI JOHN, fouMv (lrt~ MITCHELL & MITCHELL J H MIT(tl(LL•nd OAVIO L. I'll! RCl -----------·--------------IJulv& tllO.ll "" Jww n. 19, -Juty •. u "" l10H1 P•ftl.,._ S<Hlt D noow11.,..1eBlvd LMA.,9ffH,CA All ..... ~'°'; ... 11h0fltt PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS auSINfSS NAME STATEMENT r "' tot'°<N""O "'""son-. •rt 001no t>u~·· f'lt'\14\ WAll STREET 11111 Forl)('f> Rel . l•9u"• NI-I CA "1'11 Wdlt & ~ .. \CX •4tl9". tn.c 4(~1.1orn1i11 corpot•l•Ofl, 11•• ft"P'T\Ole T•n•cr. L•ovn• llc-.c ~.ca qz.s1 ff\1\ bY\ilV\~ 1~ <-onc:IU<ted bY • COi'· c-c»r ~lt0n w 1111I & A\..OC i•tt'\ 1 nc Wtlh•f¥tG W•ll Pr,-, PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINUS NAME STATUolENT Tht lolloW•l'IQ --ll 00.nQ DwM• ,,.~,.~ ANOV CAPS 1)50 Superl ... Aw., e,.,.t• M<ts•. CA. ti.t1 L•••o lltn19,,1, 14601 AllM SI .. _,1m1~•r. CA '1tolJ Thi\ buWr"'u" <-ltd Oy •n In· OIYldu•t. L M o 8t1\t9!'1 Tl\I\ st•temenl w.s ,.. .. Wtlh , ... County Cttrk ot Or•nQtt County on Moy,., "71. PUBUC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME STA'l'IMU4T Tll~ lol-t19 l)fftQMOl'tdOll'IQ "'61· f>t\\a\· THE FROSTING HOUSE, ?>I' Newporl 81YCl.,CMll~ CA 92'V Ve•-L. T ylff. )Of R-n HOOd l1t., Co.I• ~w. CA . .,.71 Mt<ll'f'\ O. lylff, l09 POO•n HOOCI Ln ,C9'1•-W.CA.tnt1 PUBLIC SOTICE C-11 sun•tOll COU•T Of' THE Sl'ATeMCAUf'OtlNIA l'Olt THI! CIOYHTY 01' OltANG£ No.A·tntJ NOTICE 01' HEARING OF .. ETITIOH FOR ,.ltO•ATE Of WILL ANO FOR LETTEltS TESTAMEN TARY ANOAUTHOltlZATION fO AO· MINISTER UNDER THE tNOEPENOENT AOMINISTllATION 01' ESTATES ACT Publl\Md Otct"Qr Co.· t 0•1ty Pi•<•' Ju•v 11 tJ 19 1917 JOll I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! TOCRl!OITOllS su .. E•IOlt COUllT 01' THE STATE Of CALll'OflNIA FOii THICOUNTYOl'OllANOE -A•'"' f •l•I• ot t AOISL A DO l RESFNOEZ. 0«1'•» o f .. W \l .. h,tn(t'f W•\ ftlfO W ttr'I lf\t' <'OU"t" (11-rk ut 0f'df"Qll" Countv on Jun"" fl"1'1t1 1, t'1J PublO\lw crtOltOf'\ Of It' dbO~ rtdM"O dt!< tllCffnt t"•I ell O-·f'V>n" n•V1nQ <.l•lff\\ •Qdlll\t 0'9 .... d Met•C't·nl drP re"(tUirf'd to tlh '""'"' with'"'",....,, 't\dry vf'\u<~r\. lf"I tNo otti<e of tNt <''"''" ot tn .. •DOYtJ ,,, t1t1t-<1 coun. or 10 on.·~··fll tht·tn, w11n ''"" fV"Ct\\;\rV You<"'''"' to fr\t: undt<r\1Qnt"'f1 •I 111~ Olh<t nt C,RAY, WHY TC ANO RU RI( IT f ,&Unrnf\y' •tt l flw, tiOO Mvtu.tl °>.JVH'IQ\ Uu1tt1tM, JcH [d,t (C11CJr4'dO Ulvt1 • Po"'1d ·n.t. Cttlltorn"• cu HH wnu n ,, "'" oht<<' o• ""'•nu~) ot tt"le ur.cttri.19n('(f 10 au mettrr\ ~r't~tn lnq lo 1~·•,l1t(,. ol ~,,,d~<•·ft·1nt, wllh1n tour month\ •ll1•r ow f1f\t pocH1taf10f" F11t4t Junt'22,1'.•••<lJuly6, IJ, HJ1 Vtmon l , fvlt• Th" •1•1..,.....,1 "" fllf' CtllEN 11\111 WILLARD E. FITCH~\ t11...0 "lit:,t>•t'lel C)tl1llO+"I tof Prot\dff' of WtU ofnd tor 10, iUJn<f' of lftter'-fe,lttm• nt(try tO lhi.• p,.11t1on"'' Jnd dUlhori1Jt1on lo ud mtftt\tf'r t~ P\fdltt UN'I''' '"" t!"lrh·Pf'n o~nt Admlni~trat1on ot f · tJI• 'I ~! t rt* fPrfnct lo """" h '' m.,OI• lor 1ur lf"t r ot1rtlt utar~. <lt'ld lhJI tht-0 t1rn• dnd f'l.irt o• t1edr1n.g rn.-~M'T\e n.J bo'·t,, ... t tnr Auou•t '· 1911 ••• lO on ·' "' H"I tht• tourtr'oom ot 0<>1).i;lrtrft( nt No i C'lt "-l'f•d court ot/OOC1v1((t.'nh.•r 0f1v11Wt~t. 1n Int> (llY of Sdr'l.t Ano Cul1tr.Jrn11J Puo11,nipo Or4tn0' Co.t .. t (Mil'/ Pilot, Jun< 1< ~"" Jv•• ~. IJ IO. 1~11 1801 ,, PUBLIC NOTICE "CTI TIOOS &USI HE SS NAM! STATEMENT T t-1• t0How1r"f9 Ot'f\Of'\) an~ 001no bu~• .. nto'\\ tlfri r R .. l/El C.UllO 'IOI Oo•t SlrPtl ".>viU US N11wpa(t Bw•O'", C•lltorn•• ,,,,.0 OOVE T R"VEl... INC.,• Cehlorn•a C"Of'OOrihon 901 Ool/t' ~tr"'l Suite '2S. Nt"NOOrt AfM.,.., C•ht0tn16 •?MO TP\•' ~ntu 11' <ondu<t.,ed b' • COf"· p0r•teon DOVE TllAVEL,fN(. Bv H£R8EATF Pllt£LMAN S.cty Th•\ ,,,,..,,,'f""' w• .. h1rd with ow Coun•v Ci.r~ ol Ou1t90 C°""ty o., J.,,,., .... ,, F17M4 P\lbh~tJ Or.tf\f)r" (04\t O••lv P11ot Julf71 >'I .,,.,Julv•. •J. 1•11 1100-11 PUBLIC NOTICE )404 plOTlCE TOCllEOITOltS N• Al1'1! SUl'E lll()jl COUllT OF THE STllfEOFCALIFOlllNIA FOii THE COUNTY 01' OltANOE r,1n1t1>t ARTHUR A ROCSFR.al\O •Mwn d' .. Rf HUA Al VIN ROESER, t>toceood N ot 1Cf , .. l"l('trtbV (Jtvf'n to r rN1tt0'' flf thf• dtlit1Vf' f"drT'(ld ttt'C."fjfo"N tP\At ~111 Pl''"°"' tii.1v1n9 CJl1m\ i'lgt.11nit tt\4· '•Id di'><f"IC)<.nt Mt• rr-autr~:d to tite thMT'. w 1tn tf\f' Mleu~r'f vouc~r", 11" '""' ofl1t,. of'"" CIMfli. of thA •bo'-'t' t•n t1t1Ht rour1 or to ort·~nt tnt>mwiunee- "' ,,..,,,.ry YOU<~,., \0 tht' Uf"ldfr\IQf"td J I 1t. ollor• at JOSEPH C OU ROSS. II•• Mdn ... ll•n f\U(h B••d • M•nt..11 '"" 9..,1cn (dl1torn1• 90164. wi"''" '~ tht> pltl<f of tM.r.1nf'\ ot tl"K' und!!f \19nl°'d tn ~111 ru.ill•r\ r:w-rt41nlnq to trw-f''l•l• of wtld df'c~nt w1rh1n four montn'\ •'1tr tM 1,r,1 put>h<.tUon 01 ''"''~ noticf o~••d 1 ...... ,. ,.,, SC CURI TV PACIFIC NATIONAL BANIC •nd JOSE PH A JONES Co [ •f <UtOf"\Of ,,.. Wlllol~•ddt<- JOSfl'MC OU llOSS 1116 M•flMtta" .... ,, lllv•. M•nl>•ll ... leaclo,CA- Attornevfor(.efE a.<lllen PUOll\htd Or-C06\I Oalty Piiot lulv • •l.1'>.1' ••11 ,.,.,, ---------'-""710)-11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTt TIOUS llUSI NESS NAME STATEMENT Th• tollOWll'IQ pu -.. dolf19 bu\I• "tl~\.OS JO, 1911 F11DS Publl"""" Or-Co••• O•llv P•IOI, July b, IJ, lO, U , 1911 PUBLIC SOTIC F. O.S. EOUCATORS REAL'"'· H11 G•l••Y O< .. N~woortBUch, CA. Ol>OO Anlollo 0 Crt.-:1, 1112 G•l<l•V Or. -S- Nowporl 8UCh, CJ' q7W) SU .. ElllOltCOUllTOFTHE ln•• bwnhS .. conovCll.., bv •n In STATE OFCl<l..IFOllNIA FOii dl••du•I. THE COUNTY Ol'OllANGE Ainit:llo o Crts Sl•lemenl w•s toled wflfl lhe NOTICE OFMEAlllNG OF Pf Tl Tl ON Counl~(lefkotO<-CounlYOnJun FOii .. 1109ATE 01' WILL ANO FOlt .l0, 19'1 LITTEllSTESTAMENTAllY .. , .. t f\ .. l~olCALVINO JOY °"'uwd PvDhS...., OurQ(' ,.,.., Oatly Pilot, 'NOTICE IS Ml!REBV GIVEN ,,,., Julv•. •l.I0,17,1911 GERAIDC JOV"OSlll•ctl..,rel,,•pell· Oaltd Julv8. 1911 WILLIAM E. SIJOl'H (Ounl't' (lftrlt WILLIAMV.SCHMIOT :i..s•" Ml-I Or .. Sut1•JOO Newpert-lo, CA'2MO Ttl: 1114) ... .f?ll Alt .. MYfor: P~hh-Publh'-<1 Oran91 COd\I 0°111• PllOI, Ju•• n. 13, •~. ttll 1'1'·11 hon ,.,. ....-~of ... 111 •"" '°" 11•11ers -----------''~1•Mfl'wt.,v r«t•rlncf' to wt1t<.f'I is PUBLIC NOTICE ,..•« ,.,. ,.,,,,.,, 1><111oc11•••s. """that 1------------- 1hf> Um• •ftd P•«• of M•rtno ow~ FICTITIOUS aUSINEU ~\ C>Hn ~t IM JUlV i., 1911' al 10.00 NAMESTAT(MINT "m , I,, tt... <""'1,_... ol Oe!Mlrl,.,.,,11--------.,----: TIW foUOWt"9 00,_ •S oor"9 bus• NO .) o4 W•d <OU<I a1 100(••1< Ct,,lor flCTITIOUS&USINESS PUBLIC :'tOTICE ot '""' "~•1ct Odltd Jun~1'1. 1q11 l!;MArL Rf SfNDl l AdM4t'l1\trdtoro• 1tw-E ,..,,,,. ot tt°' • .ionvt• n•mf'dck'ceo ""1 Oltl<Y, WHYTE and llUAICITT .. HO<'MV-al LAW llOO MUlllAI S.v1"'1\ lluoldi"'I >Ot Eut ColM-lllW P•udn~, C.lttOf'f'I• tt 101 T•I fttll ">-ll44, .. t-o.4} AH°""'I" '°' Aclmi1t,.lr•l0< PuOll•ht>d Ordl"lf' COdil O.•lv p, .. , ~Uly&. I) 20. 11, 19JJ PUBLIC NOTICE ~S'•• Ori•• w ... 1. In IN' (1ly of $41'1• An•. NAMESTATEMEIH CONCEPTS •N DESIGN ""l C•11forn1• r,. '"''°"""9 "'~""' •s "°'"" """ 1'1CT1T1ous11us1NE5S R~ll"tr ~rffl, F-•··" Vallty CA OalvdJ ... y1 •• ,, ,,e\\aS NAMEHATFMENT •2I08 · WILLIAM£ SIJOHN. CUTZ INTEPIH•TIONAl HAIA T"" loflOWl"IQ ,,.,,....,. "OOlnQ tw'.• Roi Al\"f' H~'1IOCJ t1ttl Atin\f't (oUf"lty (It_,_~ (>ESIC•H J.04 Vt• Ooor•o SuHP 7"!>11tnd ,... . \. ,0 Str~t.Founl••nV•llt'Y Cll •1roe JOMNW l>O'IAN IO)A N-00'10t¥t>.Cal1fom1•'1hl INTERNATIONAL 8IOC-.Pl\PM ''"~ bU\.•tW:\~ ·~tonductf'd by •n ,,.. JU eMMnA... •1trf'do V1N:f"(lf Son9u1nttt• 1bll 1NSllfUlE ,, u ltMC, 1oei1.,)..,,,,.,, d1v1du.tl LO'"J ••ff.tl.CA.toltl "8 .. IO'flll'1 Str~t t (O)'cl M f'<:..t m9ton Nt"WOtW'1 Bt-M'°I (A ~#»C) Ao.AntWHar1109 AttWftol'Yf.,, Peht~ C•ffft)4'"nia•16,. Fred Pfotrr BMJnor •Pt c, 10!' '°'> Ttu~ \t.aitf'f"n*"f W'tt\ f1tttd w iU't t,,.,. P1Jbl+\>"'td OrJf\Qf COl"1 06Hy P iiot. Ttu~ bu1.tnn\ 1~ condu<ttd bV an in Sh,.rlnQJon NC"~pOrt l' .. .ten (A tJMlO County (1trk of°' dftOf County onJun JtJfV n . u, 1', 1911 d1v1du•l lf'u't bu\ln.\ ...... <-onductt"U\""" 0r•"9" COOi 0•11• P1101. PUBLIC NOTICE Covnlv c•er>. ot Oran<!P County on Jun• Tllll ~····"""'' "'"' t•l•od W•fll .... Jlme N, dndJuty•, IJ, 20, 1'11 -------------· '· 1911 ""°'' ~:~~',"; Cl~rk ol 0<""9C Counlv on Ju"' 116S-ll NOTlCI! INVITING •IDS Puhl•\hl'tl Or~n'"' (Oil<t Odtlv Pllof, • , F174'• PUBLIC NOTICE Notice ll hfftl>Y 9lvM lllal tlle Bo.ltd Jun• 7'I nnd Julv&, tl, lO, 1917 Publl""'d Or~nQO Co.t\I D•llV P1lol of TrusfeM ol ti. Co.t>I Commun•IV ?Ja)-7/ June 27, l'I Md Julv •. 13, 1q11 ·------------IC:olleqt OlslrlCI of Or•ngP Counly, 710J 11 FICTITIOUS•USINESS Cnlltornle, wlll re<0I•• , ••• ,,d b•os UP NAME STATEMENT lo ". )(). m . ,.,,day, J11ty 11. 1911, "' Tt>t IOllOwlnQ DC'•M>n •• doln9 bu>I ,,,. PurtM)l"IQ 0..1)1, ot Mid s<t>ool "'''as· d!llrltl IOUl"CI •• 1310 AO•m• Aveni><', ~UPERIOA POOL SERVICE, 1011 Cott• ,,,..,1, Calol0<ntn, •I wlllrt> lime l tlltrWAy,C.,..on•dl'lMdr.CA 92•H wtd t>I"' woll br pubflCIY 00o•n•O •nd Jam.., Wiii•""' M<Kff, 1021 T•ll•r rud lor Wav"orona<lelMdr.CA '1US EOUIPMENT MACHINf TOOLS, Tt>I\ ~"'"'' .. conducltd by""'" MANUFACTURINC, Tl!CHNOLOGV d1vu:1u.-I. Atl but~~~ 10 hi> '"' ,ac:c.orddnce wlfh J W Mcl(tt thf' Bid S:orm 1n,trutt1ott\. •nd Tht\ 11.tat~t Wd\ tilf'd wrnth lM Concho~ "nd St>4"<1h<•llon~ which Cou"lv(lffk.ol0t-'1f"OICOUt'lt,on are"'°"' on t11r ~ """" t>t-..-.c~d tn fl1t11 '"" o111cr ol !ti" Pvrc....,,1nq Aoem ol Put>t•-.t Or•,_ Co.it O•llv P1io., wlO '1<'-' dilfrlct JuM n .-Julv6, 1J,20. '"' E~h b<dlltrmus""°"'''"''"'"''bld 113' 11 e u,fnpr S <IWO (ffl•ll<il ct>ttk, Of ·------------11uddtr'> l>OftO ~ ""'°'•"'• to ,,.. PUBU C ~OTICE Of'dtr of II-. Coa•I Com....,,,1tv co11- 0htr1c1 &oMdot Tf'v..t~t"•"•mourtt 1-------------lnol 1.-.> I....,. fl.., ot<'<fftl IS••.) of, ... "''" l>ld". 9"4•.-.t .. "'"' , ... tH<klff wllf _.,,,... "''o ,,.. cw~ Cotllr«t 11 tf'M W'9"11 ... •wM"""1 to "·""· '" '"""' •v•"' of t11tlluu· to •nter ,,.,.o \u<h cOf\1rM 1, t,. oroc•f'Ch o• O•• <"'f'<k will bt to-ttolt'Cl,or '" 11-. <• .. of•"°""·,,.. lull ~um""'''°' wlll bt forlcllf'(I lo S410 M:l>GOI 0•,trl<I. No bl-•,,....,""'"""'"'"'\ bid for• period of tony live •4Sl dly• •ttrr I,_ o,.~~,,..,,,,._.,1"91,..,..,, TllP Bo.rd ol Tru\lfff> rr\<'fVP$ .... prlvlt""° °' "''""''nq env•ncUll Di<lsor to ••Ive-dl'IV 4r rvou1a,.11tc~ Of .nformtlllles In eny blO or In trte bldd•n<1. '-•CM"lfd! NOP MAN F WI> "0N '-"t wtAr-Y flo..-rd'lt '• u• ,,, ... , Open : Friday, July 72, 1911, II 00 a.m 8 1dNO :70ol Publl,..." Or•nQ!t Co•~I O•lly PllOI, July6, ll, t411 1911·11 PUBLIC' NOTICE PUBLIC ~OTICE ~ NOTICE OFTllUSTEE'S SALE T.S No 111-11 OnJuty11 .. n &I fl·OOA.M Ttlll ifHvr•0<• -TrvsC C""'9'1tW, •• ou1v ape>01nt~ Tru"t-e urid-r ~nd CNr\Uctnt lo Otto ol Trv\t r~cordH Auqust JI 1916, a\ IMI, NO. 43911, 11\ l>OOa 11811, 1>119• 114, of Ofllcl•I llt'<Ords '" '""of flee ot tn@' County Aecord~r of Oran9e County, Ciil•lor,,1.t. Wil l SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHESf 8 100ER FOR CASH •Pav• t>t~ ~t time of Joale '" tawtut mon-y of '~ u .. 11e<1~••-.• •• t~5oulh lronl~n tranc.ti to '""' old Or•noe Cour"v Courli-... 10 .. ltd"' llW 200 l>toeo of WHI S.nl• AIW Blvd. uonn.-1y w.-.1 .ill StrMI. Senta A,,., C•htornl•I. dll 'HJ"t tittto.nd tmere\t cortv•vf'd to.-no now twlf"OCJltl'f'"IY \Hu.ttf'd tn w•d County and Sl•l•clr.cnllecl .,,. Loi J 1n l>tock JJ of t•rsl -Ilion lo N~P0'1 M-.Qt'I.\, •t ~r rn.i> rt'COf'drd tr\ 800fl 4, ~ ~ QI M ts..t•U.ll\f'OU11i Maps. in t~ Oihc~ of tf'M co1.,,uy ff' corder of s.tdOral\qe County S..1d .. ,e wlfl ~ m-. bUt ''"'"°"' coffn.Jnt or w•rr•nlv • .,_o,.e\5 Of' 1m Dhfd. rf(f6f.,."9 tlfl•. Po\W>-\\.lon or .,n (Umt>rancM. IOPIY thf' rema1n1nqe>rin dpat sumof fhe_f'K)lelsJ '-•<Url'd by '\4t1d Oet. cn•r9f\ and e•P@f'IY'"\ of ow Truitt"(" and of'"" '"'"~created bn•1d Otod of Tru\t, Tne .,,.,,.,.,c.arv undf• '"'d Offd of Tru~t hMe-lofor,. <'ll'e<uted tilnd dP u...,,.d 10 ""' ~~ 11 """'"" Otc larahon of ~taun and Ocmaf\d tor Sale. end a •"""" HOiio ol o .. 1.u11 and E 1-c:tton lo Sc!ll Th-under"9""" caused w10 NOit<' of Oet•vU ""° E•f"f .. lion 10 s..u to i.. -°'""'Int"" county wri•re-tJ\e' ,.NI orQODrty '' toc•tl'd Oale. JuM lt t971 Ttltt! •murance•nd Trtnl ~y.a,\ttld Trv\.l!'>t By JACK MAGNESS Aul hOtttect S1on.1tur PubhSIWQe Coast o ... ,, P•!oi. July•. tJ, li). 1tn PUBUC 'SOTICE PUBLIC ~OTICE CPHtl SUPERIOR COURT OF fM£ STATE OF CAL.,OllNIA FOii TMECOUNTYOl'ORANGE NO A·I?! .. NOTICE OF 14EAAINC OF PfTlflON FOii PllOllATE 01' WILL ANO FOii LETTfllS OF AO· ,_.INtSTllATION WITH WILi.. AN HEJCEO ANO AUTHORIZATION TO A0MINIST£A UHOfll TME INDEPE NOE NY AOMIHISTllA ng,.. Ol'EUATESACT f• i.tP Of .-AA•J1 f OE OfF R ... ., F llAN .. r orHrFll -••FPANkOr BE£ P °"""~vo NOTICti IS HfPfOV GIVFN '""' JAMES P. OURt"'"1AN t\,f\ t1lt"f'f t>!t·rt 1n d o--t•tfOr. tor PrOfMI(' etf W'tll •"'1 tor '' u.tnt1· of l """' r• ('f J'C1M1n1"'''"~ ""'''" Wtll 1'nl'lll-~ t1 to''°" P~Hl•Of"Pr 4nr1 tulnC\4"•11111-t>n 10 Mf,,..1not,..r •~ .. \'•'' 11~r tn.· ·~~no. n1 •d"''"'""''•t1~ ot f. ~IAtf"\ fa t ,,..,,,,.n, t• ro wn1cn ' '"1'dt• tor fuftho, Nrtir utctr'\ 1f"ld '"•' tn•· t1m1 ..tNf ~,h•• nf t\tl·drtnn t,...... \..•'"' l'td~ b''"'" !ii t t11r Julv 16. t411 . .,, '" nu ,. m 1n '"""" cnu,.tr·ortrn nt Of·C"•''"'' "' No ) <'f vld rood 11t JM C '"'' (flntr Or1vf\ wr I 1n 1n1 C 1tv of ~•"'~ iAn •• (.,111orni,t 0,.,1..cj •01v 6 1~11 WILLIAM E SI JOHN C""'11V(ltr~ JOHN E SEIOEL 0'1 81rcl>, S<l•l•?OJ NfWP<l'I ~<"·CA •>MO hi 1110 7SI llJI Allo-nty few Potrt•Oftff PuOlt\~"i Or.•,,.,_. Co~··• Da1tv P1tn1 Jul• •l 11 ••. ••11 PUBLIC ~OTICE SPS-<ttott NOTICE 01' TltUSTEE'S !>ALE NO S.-l 14,. On Julv 7''. 1'71, <11 ti 00 AM , er S <;£PV1Cf' CORPO AAltON C..tt•orntff corpor•1t0n ~ d11I• at>POl"t • n Tru .. 1f't u~·r •"Hf QiVr'-i..-tnt to Dr•~ ot f ru\t r '('Of'otd July 10. 191S. ft l~tr f.IO 95"', In-1 UU -I~, of 01 t1<••' q,.,,Of"d\ '" t~ offk• of the Goutl ty Rttor-ot Or-C""""· Slat• o• C••llo<n••. W1l L SELL AT PV8LI( AUCTION TO HIGHEST 8100&11 i2.7uf~J~~:;;: :.~: ~~ ·~ Soul" lrO"I enlran<• fO IM Or•n<I<' Count 1 ok1 Cour lftOul•. cnv ot S.nl- A,,. SMI~ of Calif-a •II rtQM, 1111 •nd •nl ... ni ,.,.. •• ,,.., to -now l'lf'llf t>V II un<t ·r ••od Dffd of Tr111t tn '"' prot>«'rly >lli>elt TM LHsel'OIO Esi.te •S Pf'• Illa! Cllrtoln L#-.S.ffd No......,,i,.r 75, 1'169, bY •nd l)('fMtn llw 1rv1M Com~ny." WMI Vltqtnl• C.O.poutlOfl, ....... .,, <)nd Robert T. Or.Cw•, 4K'\ vnm•n1('d m••· "' '"''°°· s.10 tvase t>t•no •• \19"~c! IO Roe.rt A. 8vc•t11, fl mKri"" m•n. 10 record <on<lH'rmlly ntr•wlln, '"·•nd to; LOI~ ol Tr.tel No ..... "'$!>ow,, on o1 m.ap rN:orO.d In 800lt >tO, ~ • ~ ••• 1, en4 911'<111\fYe of MltctllAnt10o M~Pl. "'<Ord' ~ Ore1tve CoYnlv C•lilor11le, IOQ91~r with .,. ~,,. n•nt nt>n4J<CtU,IW Mtf1ftl'nt for '" or"\ ""d t<O•I'" ,,,,_.. IOI ll of ""tl tr•ct T~,,, ... ~,...., ..... r<Ot"nmC)n ti.llonetloft, """' et 1119 rNI proporlv ot~rlbHlallO .. •UN'-ltOIOIW ~ Viti• Otl Oro, Newport 8e•ch C•fil(W"I• 1,,.~T-Cflvlolm• ... ¥ lllOllll't ,.,, .,,., lftctfNCllW ... ot ""' .,,_ -"' .... attwr ,_ ""'~·-.. ··-·--·"· ~If WI• w\11 '-,,,..., M ••t"Wt CO-ftl W •¥•-'f, e~\ .. '"' 1111..S .............. , ... ~ .......... <llf'llOl'-ft.IOMJl,..,_NlltOtlft <IHI •um 91 11111 no!t ~\Ind .., ,.-., o... .i Trw, •-•: M1 IM...U. ""'" lnlf'l'.,t .._.._, ot ~ fll WICI flti• • ..,,.,..~. H MY,..,., lhe 1••m' Clf .. 1c1 ~Vf Trvst. '-'-tl\ef'9"-••~•• Of ,,,. TrvM .. ..,_ ol l,,.. ln1'h ,,.~ff IWwlcl OtMtA TM!. nt. .....,..ltl.,., -NICI .&>ttcJ nf Tr11tt ,._,°'°'. t>t<ll\"' MCI elf .... '"' ........... ~ • wn.,.,, 0t<l~4"~0I Oeft11tt _ O.,,._ ltr $•hi. "'"' • -~'"' .._., ... .,. o.i.1111 fl'll ttt(li<l!I ",..,, Tftt ~lenH u..-.d~ .. ~IU.. ltllll~llf< 11 ... IOlftl lllMl'k ...... lllll'llPC ...... Y """4•• lllf tMI "'9P"I~ fJ ltt•locl 0.to, ,_2f,IV1 Cl'l'9"VI~ (IOll~AtlON ...,.... ....... .. ~A;-..... ~ r::.~"7.:.~~-· Plllilt9'1fi!t~t~~ "''" t...,..,... "'''" WltJ:lt Coo Otlil9 f'll t • IJ II. "1t ,.., I l ,f 8 I DAILY PILOT Wedneld•t. July 13, 1177 -, • Voice Spans Country S•oke· Eater Invention CIBan Air CHJCAOO <AP> No1 bert Klrk, a former v•cuum dea.ntf' 1al man, h•• t>.ico lnvenUna lhln1a tor JO years aod tb.lnb ho fU.aUy hH a bJt hit -'" ub lr-.Y that eat.s smoltt 'Bits and Pieces' Add Up to Full Bell Message The uh truy. am all enou1h to ftt 1nlo the plllm of a band .and cw-r1ed In pocket or purk. ha. a liny, allent mot.or powered by two 1mllll battenea. CLEVELAND CAP) -When Oblo BeU Telephone Company worktts walked off tbe Job foe a few days last year. one woman's voice worked on, handling lhouaanda or oils 24 houn a day, answering each with the same impeccable voice: WHEN A CIGAat:TTe 18 pl•ced in it, \be amok• .. druwn Into and throuch a replaceable nJtertni pad made ot act1vat4td charcoal und a polym . The filter deodorlzl'" ua wt>ll u filters the smoke and ex· pela the famt, lnoH"ns1vt! r"mialn~. A 11Udlnai cover activates the motor when opcnt•ll. Thu u1hes are contained wheo It is t'IOat"d I thoufht up lh1· ldt•u wh,·n I was eating in a restaurant and smoke rom ,1 burmn.: c11ta.re.tt\' In an ash tray was get· tlOI an my face." ~Jld Kirk, a i..1lver·hafred man of SO who once wu a boxing ani..tructor at Illinois College. •'The number y ou have called ... has been changed. The new number is ... Please make note of lt." Or one of a score of other messages, coupled with precise, instantaneous inlorma· tlon on the number you dialed. IF YOU ARE A normal telephone user in a Bell 'We Sholl Survive' Safari Sees 'Black' Lion Country Safari has finally driven the wolves away from the door. and faces the prospect or ending 1977 m the black. made arrangements with its primary creditors -Security Pacific Bank and Bankers Trust of New York -to dissolve re- malningdebls. Shareholders were informed this week 1n the wild animal park's annual report that t,he facility is out or de bt for the first lime in more than three years "REPORTS OF OUR death were not only exaggerated but premature," exulted Lion Coun· try Public Relations omcer Jerry Kobrin. ''We haven't been able to breathe here since 1974 because of the burden or those bank loans," he said. "But now we shall survive." Lion Country paid $700,000 in cash, Issued a $1 million interest- free note and unconditionally signed away some of its revenue in exchange for lifling of the debt. Hughes Officer Sets PRSA Talk Lee Pitt, staff vice prei.idcnt or Hughes Airwest in San Fran · cisco, will speak at the July 21 meeting of the Public Relati ons Society of America . Orange County chapter. Kobrin noted that the corpora· lion had to dispose or "some very precious holdings" lo get out from under debts of more than $4.8 million accrued during Lhe firm's expansion activities. LEON UNTERHALTER. gener al manager, said that for accounting purposes, elimination of a liability such as a large debt must be considered income. Addition of the park's $46,800 :>perating loss on $1.39 million of revenu~ during the first part or 1975 yields a net income figure of $4. 75 million, Unterbalter said. Dinner will be served al 6.30 p.m. al the Saddleback Inn, San· ta Ana, with cocktails at 5.30 p . m Reservations may be telephoned to T erry Garza at 759·5996. WHEN THE FINANCIAL pie· tu re began to sour, Lion Country executives were forced to dispose of holdings In the midwest, on the East Coast and in Florida, chan· neling all available resources in· to the Laguna Hills facility. The amusement park also The shareholder's report noted that the park has a positive net worth of $1.47 million at present. compared with a negative net worth of $3.28 million last December. PUBLIC NOTICE s M0)4 SUP'EAIOA COUllTOI' THE STATE 01' Clll l l'OltNIA 1'011 THE COUNT VOi' ORANGE NO A IOU6 NOTI CE OF HEARING OF PfTITIOH FOii OETEllMINATION OF ENTITl.l!Ml!NT TO OISTll18UTl0H OF ASSETS 01' OECEOENTHElOINTllUST E\141~ 01 Jl\NlT l l(l'>fl£11 ,H.1 IANE T l'l<tTl f II ,1k• Mii\ F llAN~ I( I') TL ( R 0,.,,.._. 1_1d PUBLIC NOTICE Pl'BLIC ~OTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CP 0'7 NAME STATEMENT SUPElllOI' COURT OF THE tht· 1ouow1n1l pttr\On lift do1no DUSI· STATEO,CALl,OlltHIA.fO" n• '.1 THE COUNTV 0 1' OR ANOE NOllTHWOOO REALTV. 1101 No,A·tUO Oovc olrt" Ptntl>OU" 5u•te, Ntwoon NOT ICE OF HEAii iNG OF PETITION 8•~<" CAq/W) FOii l'ROIATI OF Wll.L ANO l'OR e .. rnMd J l«>••r.,..ln•Mn I.Jo Wt'I LETTEllS TESTAMEHTARV ANO V•lf lOOD, ,,.,.,~ Ca111orn1••llu AUTHOlllZATIOH TO AOMINISTEll '"'' """'""'S •S <ondU<l•d t>y an '" UNDER THE INOEPENDIENT AD· 01v1du,1+ MINISTRATIOHO" ISTATISACT ll•rr•MO J 1(04:r\•lmJn F \IAIP OI FLOllENCE J. MllULOIN, '~" ,1;,1~,.,,..n1 w .. , 111..i w11n '"" ,, ~ • Flo Re N c E Jo H N s o N Coun•v C+~r• Of Ora1'9'1 C<>unlv O•' Ju+v MAUlOIN. ••~ MRS. RICHARO C. I WI MAUl OIN •~dMRS R C.MAULOIN, "1"20 o ........ o llElllOltOJ KOERSElMAH.INC. NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN li>al 11010oves1 .. io.ftt.SI•. FllCHAllO c MAULOIN .,., hl•d N•wport Bl'•<h, CA •2..0 ,,. rt>1n" 0t'tlt•0t1 for ProCMtfl ot Wtll 4nd Pubth nt'd Orctf\9C Co.nt D•tlv Pttot tor h"JoltJl\{t"Of Let1t r') T•''•"'""."" to July tJ.10.ll.ctnd AupoHJ. Fiii '~ Pf'hh~t .tf\d 4lUitnc>f'•l•Non to ect PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOta IUSINIESS NAMe STATEMENT l ne lollowl1'19 DC''°"' •re doinQ l>USI· n~u•~ D E SI GNERS' MANU FA C· TURING CO .. llllO Oc~.in 8+rcll Or., Coron• dol Mar, CA '1HS E tu•IM!lll l •VQl\111', ll~O Ocun 81r<h Ot,. CorONClol IMr, CA 9,.IS Ron•IO &Mon, 111:i. l .• H ln<trwood, Irvin•. CA ltil• l>V\lnttn •• conclucled t>y a Qtneral p.trtMrSlllp Erl1abe111 W.U9Mln This s1.1....-1 "'"' lllod wllh •~• Counly Cler-ol Or.n91< Counly 011 June 17. 1977 ,,,, .... , Put>tlsllod Orf~ Co .. I O•llV PllOI. Jvntn,,..,.,,.,July6, tl, 1'77 • 11'0"11 NO fl(l IS HI RfAV C"IVfN ln•tl If AN CRl\IC. ll l\8UNE ~'" 111"'1 hf rt'" d Pt"tlf1on tor °"''"'"'"'"'''on o• r """'"""'""'to 01\lrit>ul1nn of J\\ •• , nt Otr•d•nl n.ld 1n tni\t WHt RE: ~011£. P(>ttl10n.t r Or4y~ INJI IN' Court rn.t~ ... d-. ordt-r tftat 118 \hdrflti. ot Ne..-VMll v,.,.. •or-e F"vri<t Inc •nd d(td1t1on,,I u,,1 '1.H·O '\l\drt~ ~ 1r•n\tf'orrtO •a J~ctn C' l=lc4Dun•. lhf' Ot'r...On 1 nhtltd to tf•Ctt'lf' '\t1'•d oroQ"rt¥. rtftr•n<,.. 10 """'<" ,., rn .. d• for furl,_, o.ott(UIM\. &llid 1 ..... 1 tl\t> t1mt tlnd otl!Kf' of ht'.-nn9 trwt Wml l\tt\ bt'4"n \II t '°' •uou\I 8. tQll. •t • 00 It m 1n tr-cov,-froom of O.o.,.,,,...," Ho Jot ~1•d tK1rt •• 100 C1v1c (•1"11 .. r Qri.,,t Wt\1. 1n trtie C•h ot S.ctt'tl• Ao"' C••1torn1• 301'·1/ ""'"•~f1•r ,,... hh•tt un~r tntit lftdto'"°'" ... Octt• d Jun_.11 ,,,, Wil li.AM IE SI JOHN. (Olif\tv (l•rlt fl HODES. IAllNAllO, MAI.OH EV ANO HART A Profe,Mon.elCOf'oor.tllon '9H IE n1 WuN.,..on 81•d !.utt• 1010 lo•A~9•IH.CA AttorMy\IOf'P1'litlontr Publ•""""' Or..-i0t-Co111 t ('t1dv Piiot Julv ll 70. 21 •I'd .auau,1 I 1111 JO•• II PUBLIC NOTICE ·---------C1t•nt Adrntnt\lr•t•Of'I of E\1•11' Act., ... PUBLIC NOTICE lfrf'n<•• to Wf'l1(h '" m.ot •ot furtrwr Oi"lf't1Cul•r •ndt"-.U t""'tUT"IM\dpl.c:t ------------ol ,,..,. .... I,.... ....,.,... ~•• i-... w1 101 NOTI C E 0, PllOl'OSl!O AMENDMENT TO l'lillMIT A .. J.76 HOTt(E IS t'EllE8 Y GIVEN '"•' lh~ aoohc•nt Sou•" E•">t Rf'a•on•I Attt•m4'tton ~u1hof'1tv ~" rtovttttf'd •oorov•I ol •l"N>nd,,.,.,,t to ,,,., abov• ( •P•·o~illf .,_,,,,,,11rta1 Wd\ O+"Aitlftd M•v \ '"'· tOt" Int' COl"\fru<t•on o• an O<f"~n Ovtr•H M'C.1 1ntncf'otor i~•r ~''"1n9 lf\P IN-'\fflWnlf-r trfl'.tl""fl"t 014f\l •t \Al)> °""'Ob• 00 StrMt Tftt> prooo\f"d .. ,....., nd"'f'nt h to t l"1""0vtt • <ond1hon .-f't1c" Of"Ohlb1ts thf' hoO•·uo o• •.ctnO"> w"''" ton1i11n C'''' I or It soil\ to v·w•r l!tw\ urit~\ mttntl'd • oit,.mh to Ju•v '16. ••11 ._,, tO oo • m .• ,,, ttw courtroom 01 Oro.trtn"e"t No l of !lit•d cburt _., IOOC•Y•C (f'f"ll{'r Or1"'-¥ft\I tr\ ,,,~ C•t'fot S..nt• An•. C4hforn11 O•ted Jutv 6 19//. Wll.L14M I . S\JOHN, CO<MIV C'-<~ Wlll.IAMV K .. MIOT M~,.M-10..,SIHI•* N•w..,rt 1H<a. CA. ti ... Tt4: f110M4-l?U Atfor,.otor; io.1r11- Publl•......, Or-Co•\I O•llY Pllol. Jul• 11 •l. '' 1971 eta O hy l~CO.t\\t•I (0,,..n'll\\IOf" 1-------------r f\p OrOOO\l'd dm .. nd mrf"lt I\ \th, du'rod fM • Potthc f¥At11'\Q Mfort PUBLIC NOTICE •~ ''die CO""l'T\•Ueof"I -' ,~.,. riaoult!r !------------- ------------mttl•nQ ol Julv "· 1'11, a t'"" .Al•Porl FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tn~ fo11ow1~ e>UM>n •~ do1n; b~al· ""~~ii\' • A CTI ON PROFESSIONAL SE'RVICE, 6AOI W•rntt Ave .. Hunl· •ngton 8f<Kr.. CA 976'7 G•<N!l Tolt•I, 6AOI W•r~r A ..... HuntlnQton 8ucn, CA. 926'1.1 Tnh bu>lnu' " conduclod by •n In dlv•OU•I C.ernet Toltn Tl\1< \141~nl ,..., llltd Wtlll Ill• ('ou11ly Cl<lril DI Or_,11" Cou•IY on Jun• ''· ,.,, M.Jflf"ld Hotf"I. "°' L ln(OI" 8oul,v•rc.t. lo' A,,.,.,.,., TIV' mc.hl'o I\ .cnedul.O 10 b<'91n at 1 oo P.M For turf,.., lnform•llon contacl Ille \t~lt comml)\lon otllce di (~151 SSI·~ t•• JOSl'PH E 8000VIT Z FY~Cu.t•vf' Dlrtctor Publls~d Or•nqe COd)I Od•IY Pllol. July IJ, 1'17 31138·77 PUBUC NOTICE 1'1140 NOTICI! OF INTINTION TO Pubh~ 0 U"11t Coa•I 0•1ly Pllol I! NGAGI I H THI! S A I. E o .. Jun•11, H. -July6, IJ, lt71 ALCOMOLICBEVl!RAGES 110.,, 1 11·21 --------------------------iTo Wnom ltM•YConc ... n PUBLIC NOTICE ~ secure. For 16 years, individual lnvutora. as ~II es trust and profit sharing plans. have earned 10.12% on their money-and sometimes more. The money h111 been lnvuted In 2nd trust deeds on du>lcle California ru.I estate through A. A. Al6x Co. In 16 )ldl1I. no one has ew:r IOtlt a cmt or faJaed to ea.m at Ja5t t• «~-noone. ~aloan11 pc,..w Wor. mablrt(y. JIOlt recet\111 up to • six ~tnt.niltbonuaon ... of the loll\ w..c.. ,..... ... ~the ~fafcl up to~ rw • ...._. liroclnri;~~ • can: ~ut>l"<l IO ts•.,.nc• of,,.. l•cen<e ~ ~htcllcw l'fDllCe ",,....bvgl-.nlhdll"" ------------- uf'd•rs.10'\td oropo\#1 to wit •tcOf\Ot1c Of~,·~ •t tr.e Of'N't'\l!t~. de!ttr1bfid •\ fOUOW'\ t,, ll'W t.()l<f> orOYtdf'd bittow · .. ) W. !'th Sirul, Co\I• M•s.t, C•ltlor-"'• Pursuattt to SUC'ft tnt~UOf'I, lh~ "" ci."•O,,.d •• •oolv•"ll to 1,,. ~o.rl· _,,,of AIC-IC &n.r-CofllrOl IOr •'OU•"<• ot "" etcohoflc beY~r•CM 11e~n-. lor lte..,_1 for ll'lfH on mi .. s ~\1011~: ''41'' 0.. S.te GeMr•I 19-Fldt ""1bllc E•tl"9 Pl.u I HAl El. E. SARGEN Tl Plll>ll~l'lff Or ..... Cotst 0•01' Piiot, July u. 1t11 34n.11 PUBLIC NOTICE lflCTITIOUS IVSINUS NAMll ITATIMINf T,,. tollOWll'Q persons ere dol"ll ""'' ,,.,-' .,. l'OUNTAIN ltEAI. ESTATE, IOS.OI Elli• Awnut, F°""I""' V•llrf, CA '2/M FOiml•"' llHI Ell<ll• ln<wPGt'•I fd. & C•lllcwnl• C.0.-•llotl. tOS-t Ciiis A"'!-. F<>un1.i .. v ........ (.41 '"°' T!>ls bl.!llMU Is COl'dutltd ltY • <or· ..... 1o ... "-t.i11 R .. I Etlete Ill(, Ntwtor\0 .... .,. .. Pr"to.f'll T"lt ttet-1 w_, lllfd wllll tlW CoU1'IY Clm ol 0t9"9e CouMy ... JlllV 7• ,.,,, 1171611 Pull.llllltd Ora11911 Co.nt OeHy Pl,_.. ---.-,-C-Tl_Tl_OU_1_1•u-.-,-.. -.-,-,---1 July, .. 20. 27 • ...0 ~.J, 1971 29'0·11 NAMaiTATl#~NT • T hf' lollow1"9 --ere 00!119 b\1$1· PUBLIC NOTICE ,... ... ~. PORSCHE PARTS OBSOLETE. -~~~~---~-~-·1 HJO llM!dt>IPI> frl-. Coi'ht Mn&, CA t1t16 Cl\lcle Iver~. 111e.. • Callfornl• corper•llo11, •O e. Cont Hwy .. Newf)O(l S.41t!!. CA,, ... T~1\ M lrwu 11 <onduett<I by • cor. PO<•llOl'I • ~ICIC llll!'R!ION INC. ,.A 0-.rlten "*"'· s.c-r .... T~I• ''-''"""" ••l lllfO wlll\ ,.,_ c-1, 01ottr °' 0r a.va Collflly .., Jlllv 1.1•11. ,:ic TITIOUI IUSINIH NAMW ITATIMINf ....... lollowt119 Ml'-.,. dOll\t _,_ "*''es: AMl!' .. ICAH ~,,.. SUPPOIU CORP •• an> Wttl Warf'M Awn .. , S.... I• A,... C.llf-aUlot U.S. DIVl!ltS., CO., • C:•ll"""e (.,_,,_., '"'' -· "-.c ... bf. nM'• -et Ion u 1. Dlwn ca. ..~ .... ._.... ,,.... Viet~··"'~. fllfflf.,,._ QnllOa CM~ b<lttp Pllqt, Tit!• ........... "°'" llltf rill lllt Jvly, ~Jt.tr.~••1191•U, 1tn ~l't lfOrMt+U:lllut1•1ef'.My )f».n '·th>. • l'1lllP ,._IW. Or-., Ceut o.tlt l'llot. lhltr IJ,IO, l~ ""'°'t" lt?f ,..,,, PUBUC SOTICE l'ICTI TIOUS IU$1NESS NAAl.STATU4UfT t~· IOllOWll'O a.roon• •••001"9 buSi· ,,.n ., THE PLUSH PUPPV PE T SHOP, ..,. Wntm111>1tr A~ •• C..r<Mn Gro•t, CA Oet>r• Ettr .. l>ein G1eoon, & ,,.,, .... ~, M GI-... , a. ... Avo .. w.,,,.,,,, .. .,. CA t~ l "'' b\lt.JMSI ., COftdv<ttd DY .tn In• d1vodual. Nll<,...t4M Gluson T nl\ \t•t..,.,..t\1 WM fllfd ~t" the Counlv Cl.,k OI Or-County on July 1, .. ,,. FllSl9 Put>H~ OrMI• COdSI O•llY Pllol, J uly IJ, 10, 27, ... d AuqU\IJ, 19/7 3011-11 PUBLIC SOTICE CITVO" FOUNTAIN VAL&.l!Y. CALll'OllNIA NOTICE INVITIN0810S l'Olt TMI lllCON5TltUCTIOH ANO U,.OATIHO 01' THE TllAIO,:i( SIGNAl.S AT THI! INTIERH.CTIOH 0, WAIUll-.AVINUI ANO IUC'-10 n1111r PRO.II CT HO. JUO Telephone system almoal aoywbere. the aame voice speaks lo you relUlarly, when you dial nonworking numbers. Audlchron Company, AUuta, Ga., makes the recordlnp for telephone and other systems. The firm says lhe same voice talks to more people in one day than any other human fn the world. She is Jane Barbe, an AUanla housewife, and when you talk to her on the telephone she hu the same charming manner that comes through on Ohio Bell's Automated Intercept System <AlS) or the "time al the tone" mess~ used by hundreds of telephone excbanees around the country. IN ADDITION TO makine AJS recordings "in bits and pieces that the computer puts together," she said. she does time and temperature r ecord- ings, commercials and service information recordings for other agencies, including one for television. For t he AIS system put together by Western Electric, the Bell system's technical arm, Mrs. Barbe records Individual numerals. one lo iero, plus a series of message fragments such as "in the 614 area." "in the Canton area," and so forth. These are recorded on elec· tronic chips mounted in two 20· inch computer drums. MARTIN SVENSEN, WHO watches over the AIS In the Ohio Bell equipment center in Cleveland, plugged a phone in one or the chips. "One, one, one, one. one ... , " Jane's voice says over and over. He switches in another chip that says "one, one, one," but with a dropping inflection -used when the numeral 1s at the end of a phrase. The heart of AIS is hous ed in a a cabinet the size or a household • refrl1erator. Svensen says the memory in the aygtem bas about 600,000 telephone numbers ln the northeast ObJo area tbat require lnformaUon kom the Intercept system. BEFORE THE SYSTBM was installed six years ago -the tbjrd to go in around the country -the job was handled by operators. Now, when you call a disc ontinued or chaheed number, your call ls switched automatically lnto AlS. It finds the number. and keys lo the magnetic chips in the proper se- quence faster than you can say, "look in the book." And it does it so smoothly, It almost sounds as though Mrs. Barbe is on the phone talkln& tl> you. The only th.lng missing la the Southern accent, which s he doeso 't let creep into recordings. Ohio Bell public relations ex· ecutive Charles Day said Mrs. Barbe's voice provides all lbe in· formation a live operator could. "IF YOU STAY on the line, a live operator will come in," he said, "but all she can do is look in the records and give you the same information that's in the AIS memory. "You know," Day observed, ''they say ir the telephone com· panies hadn't changed from cord boards to dial phones there wouldn't be enough women in the country lo handle all the boards." The spread of AIS -eliminat- ing hundreds of intercept operators -can be measured by the amount of work Mrs. Barbe does at Audichron. ''l'M RECORDING messages for new installations constant- ly.' '--she said. Svensen said recordings in the AIS drum here have been revised only once since they were in· stalled m 1971. Over 1,he Counter NASO ListirMJS Jit•. 101·~ Pltftllt" lh p·, Po•.,tS Co 14 ?•' ·, Proorp ~ ~ Put>"> NC I,, P St'n~• 1• S PulO C~o Uk 12 OuM lf\t'I' '8 7tl4 J1acwn Pr I) ' 1.1' p~,,4411 c ,, ._ ff.a R,w<~m • A A(l"Mnd 11 II"' R"°" Ea •J· 41~ Aodd E • 16' II'" llltt)ttln M 11' • 2• 11o'ttolon I 1h ROV!t"' 161 • II'" P u\ Slov 11 11-l S•dl•tr tl•', 19h· $<dn Oit 11 1 41'• SUM' f'I t • t ftMf OC P'• 11 • f41moa1 11-' • 11' • f f'Ch PuD 1~ J}J·, Te-c urn P 11 1 7' ~ T.-nn•n• )• .i' I '''"" (O fl\• 1• .. ro\ro(o H' .. 191 .. f'r.-nso 0 111 1l.t Tl't(O PO /1'l • 1JH, fr•t" OG d· .. 'J•• Ty>0n F 30', )t Uf\ A.Ar('.11 ''"' n""° US Suro 2,._ Jl-'° US Tr .. lr'' 6~ , • ._ UVA (tk\ UJ' 1)t 1 UOPPn P 1:a.. 1"'-""""" c; ... • 7 • I 11-16 t IS 16 V4'"0 Jur v,.,.,.., s Vf"lr,.o V;,H 8r-Wed• Pu W>f\ NG "',.Nl Q,. Wr•oM W iN••d lfn 1• t&.I. S<rto~ H JI .,. • 1l t• S.•t Or11 •'• St_. lo JI"• S# ... CM F J"> -6 • ~~ S.w~nUo 16 ' 11'~ U'' U' ~-'w Co 11· • 1" • •I•• 11 ~"o Tl 16 76J • 18 11• • ~••OSI S< o I 11"-II ._ ~ C!lllWdl tl'°'• u•., '16 26'' SwG\ <o 11i. 11J\ 1' 1·" qwf'1 ~v 11•,, 18 1' -. n1 • s'-'"""'" :is--. 7S'~ 2 • 1 ~•d R'~·s n 1J•, n· 1 ,,, • Sr.tn ... Po IJI. u•:. ~r .. ~~~. ~:~;':., ~r. 7~:: 1r · ,.,_ 4\ .. 11 •IP• 16'1> 111• '. t ,,,~ 11• .. • I 5 $'"'" IS 16 11J~ I)"°' t)J~ 14"• )i .. ~, .. 4.l'..t , • ., •h , ... u•,. ... ,,. "'•""0 "' ~·tt C.M W\tl" M tu "'''-'""d Wdw'll l W'rtOwff"I Wn af\f W z1onu1 B APW~• VOICE OF BELL Atlanta 'a Jane B1rbe Long Talkers To Pay More SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Tbe California Public UtUlUes Com· mission has approved a plan to charge long·winded residential telephone customers extra for the extra minutes they spend talking. The new r ate structure, called s ingle m essage rate timing <S M RT>. arrects a ll Pacific Telephone Company customers except those with lifeline service or residential customers who pay a flat rate. THE PUC SAID lbe con- troversial rate structure "is the rnost equitable way to price telephone service.•· SMRT has been in operation since last year in Orange County, the east San Francisco Bay Area and San Diego. · Under the SMRT plan, residen· lial users pay a flat rate tor the first five minutes or a call and 1 cent a minute thereafter. IJp• and Doaeiu UPS ld\I Cr>n ,, • • >. I • t ...... '• ,,. . ... J • t , I .... '• Ill. -1· .. ,. . . .. t ~ I ,,..,, . , .. 1'• •••• )1, • '' ... .. . '· ) • • ~ t Jh • '. 7J.t. .... II t• • •'• .. '• ,,. • I o \'.. . .. J .. ) . . . I"' .. e • ,.. DOWNS P Un tU Uo IJ J Uo 11 s uo 111 l•o "" uo 100 Uo l~O llo 10 o Vo 100 Uo 100 Uo ti VO •I Uo ts uo • J u o •• Uo t 1 uo 8• UD 8 S 11'' n 111\ 111't "'• 121•• i\'ASDAq Sutn1norf1 Ne,... I Arcf\,.;E" ' .,~,, °"" J " .. ol Inc 4 Poo\ tf"v L~\I Cfla Pel '"' • • Oft 1S • "" '" Oil tJ J '° "°''' 10 1cµ. flJ-"• '°''· 11', lilt. JI l'"' 12•-, ll'"" 11 11"• l1't 11• qi .... tO 7' ))'""' H JS• : L t' t U I ,, ',,. U • U 1• l.t • 1J' 42• .. 0 .• 11~1J'· 51• sr.-,.. • 301, 71'"" ""' NEW VORIC (APJ -MC>\! 8<11•~ n~r '~!~:'" s~~~~ sugr~1td ,.,~~d Nt~ 0.-!lr~r • JM 000 J 1 •~ J ~ lb Mc Mom 1~ 100 t 1 • u • • '• Pan~OrQ 2'11 lO 1, 1~ l '> t& • • t• PnflOC"; t16 ,,._, '' • u .. AO\.lrhdr 100 -.tOO 1 ') • • 1 NO.ua c~ qo 100 6 • , .. Rvrm.tO ~S 100 1 11 • P"tll. T 8f "10 &'• • 1\ t6 ~ t 16 f.-rll('-o l'(l()(\n 1 1 •••• Polar A' 11 inn t t • ... •. Adv•ncf"d Of'cl1N"d Unc"•-Tot•• •i....,..'S _ Mrw .,~ NE w 10'#\. .... TolM YIP< • 0 0 JSJ I 163 1.U. 100 17 •.013.100 \ ~"'"' M • ltnltt> lf 1 N uro 1-ilr ' '°""" q Fl•ttf'lf u Ill VoCI .... I ,, w ..... , c t) P~yro fl tJ A~nPr :; ii~~ t& llirrOWAut II T••l"t A til 0101 Lou ,. o~~ ,_ 10 '>8E IM 1' ACC•lr tn 12 CllMI t'o lJ (Oft (lllt 1• "'"° '"' 1S Rel« TO J:: :: g:: :gg 11 I t. OU 100 • • 011 10~ \•• OH I 1 IJ • I', 011 8 ~ '1'1 f' 00 • .J 11• '• Off It l t t • ()ft I r J ', 8" I t ~... ti 7 0 .... 011 ·~ I Oii 6 1 I 011 • T \ho (>lf • \ P• •, 00 •l • ~. Off s. I '• §l" St 1'' •• , s. 1l I' a f ~ t 76'" 11. Oft S• ,,i., -'' OU i t .... Oii s. MUTUAL FUNDS Wednelda1•1 Clolinl Pricea NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTlONS t/N 85 -. -Spen~ Tally: Food Costs Fall 87 ·SYLYIA POJl1' a .~ True°" f •11•: At tbo eosta otlood. .,ave etn:oc:ttltea._ °'° share ol the l1m1ly'1 budae\ &~ to, tbta ltem bal ~ too, and a creater propoJ1I6d cl 11W"-tax dollan II 1peat t~ food tqdayttlanlattlepllaS. 'l'btsimttrend~U~tohealtll care, wblcb ls ablotblo1 a lt.rCe abare off lncom.,. .J . Falle. Astoundµi, u l1 mtaY seem, t.be aie,t fama~ &pending ft&Ul'ft• taken h'om Census Bureau aurveys and publisMd by the Bureau of Labo!' Statistics, underUnt ~ point. Todocument: i -PROM lt5t to 1980·61, THE relaUve importance ot food in the American family's budget declined from 29. 7 .., 24.4 percent, and kept dropping unUl il bad reached 20.1 pet'· cent at latest reporting date, 1972·73. Even if the explosion in food prices in 1974· 75 raised the percentage a blt, it co.,..d not have lifted it back<o.tbe JntpOrtJdn food took ~n 1950. r -In 1960-61, the 11bare of Uving expenses going~ pertonal care and health costs was 9.6 percent. By 19'12·7!, that was down to &..4 percent; (Some explanation follows.) -:-Meanwhile, the p~rtiOQ of a typical famUy's budget going for clothing bas dwindled, • from 11.S percent in the early 1950s to 10.9 per· cent in the early 1960s to 7.8 percent in 1972·7l. Simultaneously, of course, other essentials , Money's Worth and luxuries have been taking larger shares. Homes and utilities have been eating more and more il\· to incomes. The proportion going for shelter and utilities has jumped from 15.6 percent in 1950to17.0percent10 years later to 21.3 percent in 1972· 73. IN MORE THAN ANY OTHER single category, spencf. ing for transportation .-particularly ror buying, maintain· ing, financing and fueling our cars -has rocketed. Tbe climb has been from 15 percent of family spending in~ 1960s to 2J percent in the 1970s. 1 The average family spent $5,054 on consumer goods and services in the early 1960s; the same family spent $8,282 at the opening of Ute 1970s. The Bureau of Labor Statistics says it shows a decrease in dollars going to health care, because medic~ costs r& ported by the surny refer only to out-of-pocket family ex· penses. The do not include health insurance premiums pai~ by employers or the U.S. government. · • FAMILY SPENDING FOR KECllEATION and eduj:a· tlon has remaifted virtually unchanged for decades, witll.a shtft from 9.3 percent of living expenses in 1960-61 to9.4 per- cenl In 1972· 73. The following chart sums up major changes in basic con~umer spending patterns between the 19605 and 1970s. Note that less is being spent fot essentials and more for lux· uries -tbe key sign of a continuingly afftuept ~iety. ITEM 116&-61 1972.73 Total living expe~es .,., 100.0% 100.0~ Food 24.4 20.1 .: I Shelter and uUlities .;. ~ 17 .o 21.3 Clothing (cost and upkeep) 10.9 1 .8 l Transportation 15.2 21.4 Medical and personal care .11t'• • 9.6 8.4 Recreation and educ at.ion 9.3 9.4 .. •' . .. ... •" . J ,4.' }; j : ,:· Dow 'Index ·stides f ,.U Around 900 Level ~~ NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market, which has re. cotcled slow but steady losses all week was off again today ' as tbe Dow Jones industrial average m~andered around 900 The average of 30 industrial stocks was down 0.42 pointS. to902.99. Earlier, the average dipped to896.29. The setback followed a drop ot 4.58 points Monday and Tuesday. The average last closed below 900 on May 31 when It finished at 898.66, a 16-mooth low. ' Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Ex.chaDRe-lis&ed Issues. " Big Board volume came to23,160,000sbares. Analys~ said traders were indecisive. waiting to see if ~ the Industrial average would fibd some support at lu'ound j · the 900 level and awaiting Thursday's release or money. ' supply figures. 1 I ~ 111 Wlaat Stork• Did l Nl!W YORK (API I j I ' I Wedne-'•1'• Cloilns Priee1 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSA(iTIONS -v-v -'""Cit 1.10 • 21 20 ~ ~ VS!Corp '.IO 1 I ?l .. • Ill V .. i.-tfn .AO 11 6' l lll. , v ... i.n 2' u 101 ,. • ._ • \'f V-llC .JC» S tl 11~. -, s~. =•il!'~ ,; .~~.·...; Vw1<o .lOl20 1'1 ,.,,_ ~ Ylecom .101J l4 ~-._ Victor<: .201J I• 11~. " ~=~::-;,:·l: ' ~: m::... ·~ VeE.P pO .72 • 11000 tOV. + "' VaEP pit.JS 120 107\fo-'Iii vaE~.tO • l ''-· . VIE J 1.12 1110 "',.,_ 'h VIE pf1.20 &1000 li-l~ i,1~1.~ l10 .. L -n• v llSt ....... WcnM I tO 1 6 H-11>-Ill -W-'lf-M CllOY .~ t 14 16'•· • w.d\a5iUO I ~ + V. Wacll It Hh "' Wllf .11 11 • ,. -\'f Wal9m t.IO 1 .. 1..--~ Wlti,. , .... 1 10 ""'• ft Wlillklt ... • .. ""'· ... Wlf~ 120 4 2t 2l't+ Ill W•I I.AO t 11S J2\.'t-1 w.1\J I , tllO 1214,. ... WllU 911..0:. ta JS!'>-._ Wltrcl"4 .47\. ,, ,~. w ~ . '"'····· 5 21 • i ·' HN DAil V Pl..O! •• ii . Spending Tally: F()od Costs Fall~ 81 8YLTIA fO•TA . ' Trueorf'1ae: At tbo eostaol'looclbavH~. l1'o share of tbe f amily'a budi9' aotnJ fOf' Ulla ltem bas ao~ too, and a creater propordod f:ll ~t.u clOllan a. •peot tqr food t4day U>an ta tb past. The sallit tioeGd aPP119' to ballh care, wblchit ebsorblnJ a Iarsesbareotlamllylrleomet. Falte. AatoW»dlq .. t1 ml)' seem, tho latiut f ependfitf ftlUJ'et. taken from Census Bureau SUTVeJ'9' and publiisbed by the Bureau of Labor StaUstlca, undetlin• ~ point. To documenl: i I · -ROM ltse to HIO .. l. THE relative importance 4t food in the American family's budget declined from 29.7 t> 24.4 perceot, and kepl dropping unUl il had reached 20.1 per. cent al latest reporting d•te, lt72·73. Even lf the exploslon ln food prtceaedinl bl974k· 1'S rthaised tbe ~re~¥!.~ bl lt1,9i!,_c~ not have lift t ac <o e-~Olhvu.. .,.,.._ n ""· -p- -In 1960-61, the -share of Uvint expense& aolng,o personal care and health cOlts was 9.6 percent. By ltn·73, that wu down to 8.4 "rceat; <Some explanation follows.) -Meanwhile. 1he pewortloo ot a typlcal family's budget going for clothing has dwindled, · from 11.5 percent ln the early 1950s to 10.9 per- cent in the early 19608 to 7.8 percent in 1972·73. Simultaneously, of course, other essentials Money's Worth and luxuries have been taking larger shares. Homes and utilities have been eating more and more ifl- to incomes. The proportion going for shelter and utilities has jumped from 15.6percentin1950to17.0percent10 years later to 21.3 percent in 1972· 73. IN MORE TUAN ANY OTHER single category, spencf. ing for transportation.-particularly for buying, malntaln· ing, financing and fueling our cars -has rocketed. na, climb has been from 15 percent of family spending tn ~ 1960s to 21 percent in the 1970s. The average ramily spent ~.054 on consumer goods and services in the early 1960s; the same family spent $8,282 at the opening of the 19705. The Bureau of Labor StaUstics says It shows a decrease in dollars going to health care, because medical cosLs r&- ported by the survey refer only to out-of.pocket family ex· penaes. The do not Include bealt.b insurance premiums pallJ by employers or the U.S. government. · FAllJLY SPENDING roa REC8EATION and edUS:a· lion has remaiaed virtually unchanged for decades, wtt.b t shift from 9.3 percent of living expenses lnl960-4Sl to9.4 per- cent ln 1972·73 . The follOWing chart sums up major changes in baste col'l&umer apendinlJ patterns between the 1960s and 1970s. Note that less is being spent for essentials and more for lux· uries -the key sign of a contlnui.ngly attlueJ>t soclely. ITEM lMt-tl 1112·73 Total livinJ expel)Ses -.:. 100.0% 100.0'1: Food 24.4 20.l Shelter and utilities :... 17.0 21.3 Clothing (cost and upkeep) 10.9 '1 .8 Transportation 15.2 21.4 Medical and personal care M"· 1 9.6 8.4 Recreation and education 9.3 9.4 .. i I I ll t • ~ Dow Index Sli~ Arowul 900 Level NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market which has re· corded slow but steady losses all week, was ~fl again today ; as the Dow Jones industrial average meandered around 900 The average of 30 industrial $tocks was down 0.42 pointS to902.99. Earlier, tbeaveragedlppiedto896.29. The setback followed a drop of 4.58 points Monday and Tu~ay. The averaee last closed below 900 on May 31. when lt fbmhed at 898.66, a 16-month low. Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Excha.Dl(e-listed issues. Blc Board volume cameto23,160,0001b.ares. Analys!-5 said traders were indecisive. •ailing to see tr ~ the industrial average would flod some aig>port at around j the 900 level and awaiting Thursday's release of money. s upply figures. , ! i /: Doaolone•A .,•rage• What Sto~k11 Did I j Ht"I Yorlll,.PI Flntt ~ •-119" JTOC•S ~ ~ ~; m.!' mn rt''t.: rJ 1J VII 117.11 ne Ol 1)6.SC. 117,aS+ O.~ u kit Jiit.ti 111.n 308.GS 3M.»-o. tnd<is ••• • ••••.• •• • • • • • • • • •• •• '"I!. Tra11 ·-................... l 5'.tOO "''~ ••• ••••• ............. .cl~ .S SHI • • • .. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,607)00 A..ertea11Leaden el!~W YOftl( ("Pl· Siii ... 4 p,m. ~ a.. .. ""' "" ..,,... «1"'9 IMf In .. St!IOL l!K~ I._, adl"' ...ctlMllY .. --SI. =:·::::.:· :~ .... :•v. IM.,r···• l int+~ ~··.':::.-:· g,. ~ ;'-........ ., ... f1A······ w. M ...• ,.. .... :.:'.::· . m i" ....... ai.i..... . Sil'··~· HEW YORK (.t.PI p~ .!~' ~ 10S 1« ..., .,. 117't ltCIO 107 •• » JI MUIS ~ =-: .. ~.:~ .. ~~.~'£-i.. °"' ~ ... ~,7, ....... ~·.::·:;t,.Jt:oi wvt191> ••••••••••••••.•••••••• 2 •• .m Mottttl ............... ,........ ; -~ ~··::::~~~:::::::: ~M.JllO J:;;'\·.-~ .. ··············~:m mt~..,.. ::::::::::::::::: UtOMIAAO I f I .. DAILY PILOT Wttdnttdty, July 13, i m Bach Concert Splendid Jobann bullan Dach never Intended that h1a · The Pualon Accordlna to St Mallh\iw" be fk;rformtd In an o~ air aetUn1 but thi11 writer bellov• the muter would havo looked with lavor on the Hollywood Bowl offering last weekend. Robert Shaw'a sensitive direction and busy baton never allowed this rendition under the stars to be anythmg other than a moving, 1raciously de· ---------------------livered ofrerine that captivated an absorbect au- dience. A \\IL LIAM FRllDKIN Flt M ~tr~£R ~~ff<.-,.,.,.,., HOV ... CllrtDEH 11111 ...,. > I HI \U I( I H \" l...C 111( \H \I .\ \111 IOI H \'Ill' 1111 HI h11ttm ttt.n l>.· .. 1111\ '0 tl' UO\ °"I• n·rf'l~L1\ \.\ \1 0 '\ C.Hf I ' \. ···~ .,.,,. f'11ufw .,, IU I• "'ti I ti f)t,1,tn .. t 111.ttt .. ~ l-'NGlRl'I URf A't ""'' d ,,,, 11,.. ""',I I h1-\\ .... , ... ul I 1•.u h\ ( u•o,.,...-,. A rn.t\t1f l ti1., -..,1 dn;l l1t•11lm ,.,1 h' \\H 111\'1 t Hll l)kl' ~D~.-1\,~~,:i \ l'.tJ.illlflUHI' 01~ .. , ........ h .• 1 .... u~u .... 1111111ti1• \ MOl<l!<l 1 ltUllOll • IRV.1,,.1'1..IUI t• ..... .,~ \ \l\HI"" llll'i ..... .._ LlZA MINNEU.I ·ROBERT DENIRO~ ··NEW 'rORK. NEW YORK .. °" ""'1"""' f.., • \Ml \\..\C R.,-\l.l ... -1 \1 \kJ Joi~ \I \k fl' ... \Ill '"' IC \\I It ,,,. ..... p. \1111 I I"\ .. 01<'4.'4 1• ..... ~"' 11N I'"'" l'._I IJI ... Hl>lll IC I C 11\111 t»I "'•""' ........ ~. )<JI" ., \ "" .. ....t 11'1 1111411 \1 ••'"""'f'O•-_., -J.::1-• tt\lf'llklH'°' • l'-1-'-~fitt~t,,......, l\...,1.,,-4 rt.. •. .,~. I• t~ .,._""'-•" , ®-"l.,..Mfl=• ... ~~,~.,.~. s-=--= .... ,.,.,,,,..,,..\!1"..lril A.lol ToU>\ '"' ..... 0-.;;UO•l•tS 'll(COlf'OS I V:I~~~ T~~~~~·~. The 0nc and only re.I lift Enl Knievel in his first dramMic motlc rot,. And it should be noted that 1t was a splendid 13-erformance that survived the loss of an eagerly anticipated and gifted principal In our Los Angeles Phllarmonlc Orchestra offering. THE LOSS DUE TO ILLNESS of soprano Felicity Palmer was a blow that could have upset the balance of a carefully rehearsed rendition of the Bach classic. But her key role in the work was most capably taken over at short notice by Penelope Jensen who IW'S SO. COAST PlW Ctlll lllU ••• *"" Ull'S so. com PUZA Ctlll 11111 Mllhlll *"" un·s SO. COAST PWA •s..... W.DU Ull'S CllEUWD MMS.. ..... ..... --un·s CllCllAWID MIU•..,_ ...... m.• "THE DEEP" CPGJ I :l0-l:40-5:SO.l:OO. I 0: I 0 nu '"THE (PG). SORCERER" DAILY I :lO·l:l5·5:40·7:45-9:50 --· "ROCKY" '"THE DEEP" CPGJ WB>. O .. L Y 6:00-1: IO· I 0:20 DAILY I :J0-):40 5:50.1:00-10: I 0 -- "ORCA THE WHALE" CPGI WIO. OHL y 6:30-1: I o.t:so I: 30-l: I 0.4:50·6:30-1: I 0-9:50 --llUl'S "BLACK SUMDA Y" ClalAUID 3:05-7:45 W.cl. Only I: 15 MM.:...... "SLAP SHOT" .-1111 1:00-5:35-10:15 W-4. Oflfy 6:05·10:45 TOM BARLEY Music Box gave us flawless airings of arias that thoroughly test the mettle of the concert soprano. But then Shaw had fine principals to work with, headed by Seth McCoy wh~e ringing tenor voice gave brave dimensions to the challenging role of the Evangelist. WITH HIM ALL THE WAY were meno Florence Qulvar, tenor William Harness, bass-baritone Simon Estes and baritone Richard Stilwell. Equally faultless in this long and exhausting Bach work was the University of Southern California National Workshop Chorale, which responded nobly to Shaw's vigorous direction Those harbingers of doom who predicted that the public would not flock to the Bowl for a Saturday night of Bach are eating their words today. TO BE SURE, WE DID not get a capacity au· dience; but the attendance must have delighted a busy box otnce just as the final ovat ion must h.a~e brought joy to all those connected with this splendid performance" Without a doubt, this Cine "St. Matthew" was the jewel of the Bach Festival DONALD MAY HAVE BEEN DAFFY BUT HE NEVER SCORED LIK£: ~ ------:.- Miii# WrillH •# ~ t, MA~K IOI.MAii •# lllWA~I KAYUll-11.I AKI Ell/I Wffltwl. Allltwt# -»«tH ~ ClllllU IWllt#ll · ~., Jlll1 Hll I MllllKIMI Wftl lltll,ltTllll · I NU#llll' lfCTllll t.t.r•11""''w' @110 ONE UNDER IUDMITTtD PLUS LA MIRADA ORIVE·IN 13"3 4LONOAA BLVD. SAHTA FE SPRINGS 523-9310 SM!u11 1 A~ ''"°"''A ~ 14-~i, Sltloll/Mojer .........,..,. BURT LANCASTERMICHAEL YORK ,..,,..... "'"TH( ISUHD OF .1J«. MOUAU" .,. _.,. NIGR OMENPOIT • IAQA .. CAHEU ' llCHAtD WEHAIT •-., .i"' i..-• ...., ..,-..c ... -IOllll l'lnw<ft bKWot Pl" .... $AMUll l .&lllCOff .,. w.oT HOWAtO ...... .,. lht -'r llO Wiil ~ br ,QIN HfUWI SllAHll Md Al 1AM1VS • Ml)i;i. 11r IAUlltHCt lOU.NlKAl ,,_.., JC)NN lU#\1.iMITN ... SICJ' $1{\0ff • 0.-.. "r DON !An.at °"'* Ul!ll!I., JIWO IOl*S. I 1.-..--1 ..,._.., At1 toql$ ", PG :-~""-""::.::.r.-. CMlilf----·.\0--• "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" PG Ho"- "ANNIE HALL" PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" PG No P- "SILVER STREAK" PG "FUN WITH DICK & JANE" PG WAl T OiSNEYS CHll.OAEN 8 PRICES ~THE BOA TN I KS" G"GNOMEMOBILE" "ROCKY" PG '"HUSTLE" A "ANNIE HALL" (G "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "The Other Side of Midnight" R "ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH"' A No~ "EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC" R "RABID" LA MIWA 4 • WEWOOD 4 W~A·HI -l'tl!Ct t i iO lllC)tlOA'f 11w SATUllOA'f If..,.,...-.,.. '2:IO IO - LA MIWA 4 ONLY IUNOl\'f16 ltOUOA'f111-ao 1e 2'il0 RICMAU MAntl 411 .u.: I ORCA THI ·~~ WHALl(Nt \.!..1._%,_ ..... 2400 , THI DOVI ll'OI I004t llCI ICllllOU9WI noflll THAT nMI fOIOOfCNt ~"' WIZARDStMl '"nll OHi ANG ONl.TI" VIVA KNllVILI IH I IM.UI LOOAN'I RUNCNI "Tiii OHi ANO OHl Tr VIVA KHllVllltNt """ LOGAN'S RUN I"> . lt!AW e MCIQUaM Ill .. ::F!ro ) PUN W:::.' OHP:' MNICNt IBI ~J,· r·~.:!fi~~ .... A Ong time ago in a galaxy Tony Randall P,faifN.!ey... Slww Altered -,., ._1 . rt~.~.·· . ·.~~Qt. '. ~l••toOllOn•C SOund ~ PGj~l!C.CIMSllJ . 001 OOlSYSYSTEM I L&IJ. COITA 11UA UA SOUTH COAST · 540-059" ORAHOl ~UTT CrtY CfNT£R • 834·9282 NE'MIORT MACH EDWARDS NEWPORT· 644~780 FOUNTAIN VAUIY FOUHTAJN VALLEY Dt • 9112·2481 rt A Iman prl•.,t.·nh W~il>L.A. Robert Ai!ITIOn prt1•n11 W.-.co""~ 'O l A 0 I.I"!\ t>\' A•~n R.Jllo.pn ~I01•1no ~e11n Cot•OOlnP 'iolly Kfl'""'WI C'-.e1ald1n~ l'h~p n HOl>!V Ket•el louren Hul!on S+,sv 5pncei< Jon~ Con\111nP V·•~·~ l •~" -,, ll•0 M•1 00'.<1n O&nv9' Pv•~ mu,oe onr.i 'ICl"Q'. O( Ric110ra Bosk1n P'M ea tlV riooen A •mon "'""en ono a1t~110 ov Alon ll110l>lpn r 1rnM in p,1M• '-on Unttld Anietl fRl CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 . :.~- ,- ~ .--.--..-f "f 4 LOS ANGELES CAP) Switching networks can cauae strange lhlnas to happen to a series star Tony Randall acquires a father nnd turns an his daughter for a new model When "The Tony Randall Show" switches from ABC to CBS in the fall, Hans Conned, a noted character actor, Joins the ca1t as Randall's liberal-minded Cather. He considers his son, a Philadelphia judge, a stuffed shirt. uHoA1.1. Permy Peyser. daughter of Rep. Peter Peyser < R·N. Y.), will appear as Ran- dall's 18-year-old daughter, Bobby. She replaces Devon Scott, daughter of Geor ge C Scott ENTERTAINMENT Fisherman Now Actor LOS ANGELES (AP) -Robert Fortier is a sailor home from the seas. !------------------A commercial fi sh· SPECIAL PRICE AT HUNTINGTON AND CINEMA WEST .25 'TIL 2:30 DAILY HUNTINGTON CINEMA HACH AT ELLIS, H.I. 848-0388 CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTER AT GOLDEHWEST WESTMIN. CENTER 892·4493 HARBOR TWIN· HARBOR AT WILSON, COSTA MESA 646-05 7 3 646-3266 CINEMA VIEJO S.D. FREEWAY TO LA PAZ MISSION VIEJO 830-6990 ''The Year's Best Movie ~iw":.~RT~~N~~A ANTo:0o~A~~: LARGEST SCREEN WEST OF NEW YORK ••. . 75 FEET WIDE BY 35 FEET TALL -2925 SQUARE FEET - PRESENTED JN FULL 70MM AND SIX TRACK STEREO -DOLBY SYSTEM -THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURE AND THE FINEST SOUND QUALITY EVER REPRODUCED IN THE THEATRE. MORE AVAILABLE SEATS 1252 LUXURIOUS MOHAIR LOGES -50·100% MORE SEATS THAN ANY OTHER THEATRE. 1F you HAVEN'T seeN STAR WARS AT EOWAAQS NEWPORT CINEMA YOU HAVEN'T SEEN m IF_.\'0U'ftE PLANNING erman in Hawaii for 15 year s, be ha s been s igne d to play a gardener in "A Wed- dlnc," Robert Altman's look at the marriage rites of the upper crust. 11\tl~'f 190\l .... _ ..... , .. _ .... _, SOl"Tll COAST fH(AfH( l.AC~U NA IH Al.H 'f49 f\U . . y ............ S.t. -s-. 1:45 -lHEATRl I 'ANNIE (PG1HALL' WI .. Woody AN41ft --~---1- (R) WHl .• JUlY 20 "FANTASTIC ~IMATION nomVAL" TO S~I! ST AR WARS (ANO YOU REALLY SHOULD) YOU'Li. GU THE MOST .... -....:; . AT EDWARDS NEWPOffT: oaANT SCtlEEN -70 MM -DOLBY f8Tl!RIOltHONIC SOUNO-LOTSOF~TS. , Wedneeday. Ju!Y 13. 1an * DAILY PIA.OT •'I ABC Leads Rating• 'Scalphunters' Top~ NEW YORK CAP) -ABC b1i-9dlly won the ratings race last weel by placing five of lt.s programs as the top five prime-time shows, according to A. C. Nielsen figures made available Tuesday. The first amon1 62 rated programs was "The Scalphunters," ABC's Sun- day movie, Which was seen In 15.3 m illlon homes. NIELSEN SAID national averages for the week ending July 10 gave ABC a 13.6 rating, which represents 9. 7 million households. CBS was second with a 12.8, or 9.1 million homes, and NBC had a 12, or 8.5 million. The top lO ahows In order were: "Scalphunters." a 21.S rating: "Charlie's An&els," ABC. a 20.9, r epresenting 14.9 million homes; R StRR IS BORn "Laverne & Shirley," ABC, 18.6, or 13.2 millloo; "Barney Miller,'' AB~. 18.2. or 12.96 million; "Happy Days, ' ABC, llU, 12.tS mllUon; "Dark Vi.., tory " NBC'• Monday movie, 17.8, 1z. 1' mUUon ; "Faot••Y lsl•'1d,'" ABC's Tueaday movie, 17.7. or 1 mllllan; ''Barnaby Jones," CBS, "Fi ah," ABC, ~ach 17 .6, or U mllllon. and "BJc Country," C Friday movte, 11.2, or 12.2 million. THE NEXT 10 shows were: "Westside Medical,'' ABC; "Tb Secret of Santa Vittoria." CBS: "Hawaii Five-0," CBS; ''Baretta,'' ABC; "M.A.S.H." CBS; '"Wh at's. Happening," ABC; "80 Minutes,"; CBS: "One Day at a Time,''. CBS; "Quincy" NBC; and "Never Gave a Inch,'' NBC's Saturday movie." "Islands In the Stream" stReSAno KR~ edwards MESA CINEMA STARRING OEOROI! C. SCOTT CLAIA! BLOOM GILBERT ROLAND HfWron IUO. AT anH ST. COST;. MfS>. Mt-5025 (IN THEAT'ltl '1) SYLVHTEA STALLONE Pl.US {N) TALIA ~RE· "Islands in S the ,, treom ~HE KILLERWHALE! The killer whale is one of the most intelligent creatures in the universe. Incredibly, he Is the only animal other tt'an man who kills for revenge. He has one mate, and If she is harmed by man, he wilt hunt down that person with a relentless, terrible vengeance-across seas, ross time, atross all obstaoJes. --~~ . .. .. OA.ILY OT W9dn!!d!y,Ju!y 13. 1977 City Tries to Get Girl's Goat PtJBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE , NOTICS lllVITl"'O e1DS NOTICE IS Hl!RE8V OIYEN ~I lh• Soard or 1!1h1cat1on QI '"" ,..__._ Unilllod 5<1-1 DISlrlCI 04 0.a-C....iy wtll re<e•W ....... "'°' 111> to 1 t 00 • "' on,,.. 1'11> "' 04 J111v 1'11, ., ,.,. 011"• or •••cl~ Neighborhood Backa Teen in Her Fight to Keep Her Pet ONCORD lAr> Youn& Michel• The Woods dec,ded not lo let c1ly hall set their ioat llnd took the matter to court. They circulated a peution around the neltbborhood In 1rn attempt to 1hepberd aupport In the wooly battle. on their .We. the Woods hope to resolve the Plltfer befotot their nexl coUJ!l •P· pearaoceJ.sa early August. Oi\trlct, '°''"" •I llSI Plaunll• Sir.el. Co\la ~••. C•ll•~"la, •• •lllCll lllN Mid b<Cli will M puellcly baa • llttlt' 1oat with fleec:o u Jte u •now Cit{. orflchalt have ln twmtd her the 1oat a1aln1t lhe rult1. Mlrbelt>, a ts year.old al\lmal lover, ''There isn't a law in lown that restricts the f\WDber of dogs a fllJlliJY can own," said Michele'• mother, Helg~ w~. "which means that some people can own 20 Great Danes and another tamUy can't eve.n own a goat - it's diacriminatory." -""trld....Slor POOl..WPPLll!S All bielt ar• lo lie In aceot...,nc• wllh Con41lliOM. llhlructi...l. al'CI Spec ill<•· llOllS wltlCI\ ere-... Ille In IN Olli<• ol IM P'\w<f\Klnq Director of wld Sc'-1 OIWltt, tlS7 Pl~la Slreel, COStaMtM,Celli.mlatlllJ7. Pl her purebttad Saaneo 1oat named Kfema on her family'• q'*•rtof·ICN lot. recently rMel ved word trom the Ctncord city attorney'• otflce that &aUona ntq\dre a minimum of one. Some ~ peoplo have slaned the pcU· Uoo and Michele said Concord M ayoT Richard LaPolnte has expressed his bacldnl. Wlth tbo m~ and the neighborhood A P~ 9afld MP'I' be ,... a11lredatlNdlKretloltof IM DIJ!rkt. No 8...,,,..., wlll'*_ 11 .. Bid fo< a oeroocl of fOfty.flw ~ 101 ''"" -d•I• Ml for tN openl1>9 tlllreof. acre to r&iM Uveatock. Chnrch Wome PUBUC NOTICE "1CTITIOUS 9USINBSS HAMllttAT•Mt!NT TM folloWlllO ~ IS d0!"9 OUll- Tll• 8Nrd ol l!ducelloo. of tM · N•wport-IMW IJnlllM ~ Dlftrkt reMrnt Int' rlahl lo rtfecl any or au lll<h •ncl flOI nKllSWrll'( a cCtl>( ll'tt IOWMI Bid. encl 141 walw ..,Y lnlOf'mell- ly or ltTeQUl.,ily In .,,Y Bid r•~lwd. Daled July 12. 1•11 Nf WPOAT·MESA UNIFllEOSCHOOL 01$TRICT otOr-Counly, CalllOt'nl• Doro!"" H.,-.y l'I~. CPM, P\ir<n.~lnQ 0.-IOI' r.1.111•1 ss.-neo KTLA 0 8.00 -"Li'l Scratch." A camper-photographer and his dog adopt an orphaned grizzly bear cub 1n this documentary from 1974 filmed in the mountains or Wyoming and Montana. CBS 8 9:00 -"Made for Each Other." Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna star in their own script as two urban misfits who meet on Christmas Eve in this 1976 movie comedy. Said 'Pushy' MSS llS: BRITE·WELO SALES, 1101 SMy PtrkC•rl<•. :::t•·D. lrvlne.CA921U Publl~ 0r""9t C.,.sl Dally ~IOI Ju"' 13.10, "11 ,...,, Jeue R. Car'lfllt, 412 eo.~-. - INltW. Qllfome'711• PUBUC NOTICE This l>llS"-11conduclfd1>v -In '1-----------SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -CbW'ch leaden say c11t•ic1..a1. .-1CTmoose1111Nns they organized Mormon women in 10 stat.es and the T"'' ;::.:.,~,"filed '"'"' ,,.. . H.t.Ma'.STATBNNT District of Columbia to auend Intenational coun1yo.noe0r,,.Cownt, .... J...,. ,,.::'::~1ow1ng119r-•er•c101..,11us1- Women's Year conferences and vot.eto •11treag\ben H.mi. """' 111 COMITAS ASSOCIATES: m the family... . ~ltohed 0r-. CO.ti 0.11'( P1I04, IMAGE ASSOCIATE$, .. JI Antrim ""'-~ ........ ._ ..... wo--were.~-·-• ..._ ... .lulyll,l0,l7,trld~ll.1f71 Clrc .. MUfWl~0<\8eK".~'2 .. , •"" .UV.&UVU au..... ,.,_~ au -30lt.1I LucnC.Comi(M.M21AnlllmCW~ stat.es aft.er last weekend's conferences of t.akiQI ------------.... ~~:::.. <:;~ .... in"' NBC I!) 9:30 -Comedy Time. Magazine reporters Robert Foxworth a nd Christine Bellord are competitive on the job and friendly off it in this comedy series pilot. over the meettnas and rorcine throu&b reM>lutiou PUBUC NOTICE ccr .. M BH<i..CA.m.i, against abortion qd the Equal Rtghts Amendment. r1111 1>us1 " h c°"11uc'" •" .. tioth ot which are opposed by the Church of Jesus 111:;.~::::~!1:,::s 11tfte•• 1 :2~"" Christ ol Latter-day Saints (Mormon). """ toilowHog "9'110n b dol119 llllM-Thi ··-· w•• 111..i .... 1 .. -ness.as: County 0..11 of Or.,pe Coul\1"°" Jul" M E& INVESfMENTS No. 70. 7, 1911. CHURCH. SPOKESMAN DON LeFevre ad· 1.,To •• 3723 ain:11 St.. :m, ,.. __ , , ,, .. 11 mitted that the Mormon women bad been sent to the BN<h. CAw660 . Published °'-coau Dally P1101. • MICl\MI E. B~. 31lJ Bln:h SI., July U,20.27.-AUQUlll, lt11 ~onfere.nces ~ut denied that lhe 3.8 IX)iUion·member .,u. Hewoorte..ach. cA ,,~ )(M,.11 '(TV DAILY LOG] ch~ch was trying to orcbeiitrate tll.e me.etings. ~ rnis ow~s 1s ~uc1ec111y • lt,.,11. "There is nothing. wrong with being or-M'~'1':1~':.'!;1 E'.e._ · ·ganized," he said. This st•t-nt was llled wl1~ Ill• t---F-l_CT_l_T-IOIJ_S_a_U-Sl_H_e_S_S __ "The first proph4?t and president of the church, Counrv Cl~•k ot °'""~Counly on Jun~ NAMI! STATEMENT Joseph Smith, said it is our duty to concentrate.all 1'· 'q11• .. l'1eo12 .w!::\~oii .... 11>11""',....1' dOl"9 1>us1- A,.w•..,...1• our influence to make popular that which is sound Pu1>1lshe0 Or•-co...i 0 ••1v Piiot. LAKev1ewRe,,.LrY,1s11Jc•110• Dad's D9•i/C]//j H~e ulylJ.10.21_.,.,A11911sU.••11 Rd IOJ ~ H llS C"' 9'.S3 ~ vr••• aridgoodandanp0pu1arthatwhlchiaunsound.Tbat ,...,,.,, ··;,•noa ::::1\'. i3~i Av .. 10. \ PUBUC NOTICE (wEDNESDAYf EVENING 6:00 D CD CCllJ CV> Q.ll News o lllJ oo CIGJ m News O Voya1e to tllt 8oltAHw of the Su ( & Gomer l'ylf o r3, ca CL> Mewi 0 GullSIDClle m ~1rtnd1e hm1ly 6) Ahn Smrth I Joftts m CbSSIC Country 26 Aztec Socur Cont'd from ~PM Los Angetu Az1m vs. hmpa Bay Rowdies m Elect11c Companr fD Or1mahc Serles Cl> Makins It Count -6:30- 0 GLADIATOR EPIC * THE CBS 6:30 MOVIE fJ Mowle: (t) (90) "011111trlus and Ille GbclialDl'S" (dra) ·~-Victor Maturt, Susaa Hayward. M1chul Raan1e. rn m A11c1y Griffith Oll MtlY Griffitt Show ((ll) (J)) My 11lfll Sons m Z00111 (121) (()) Bewittlled C3lJ (})News £l) Man Builds, ..,ft Destroys 7:00 0) Emtrltf!CJ OM OfJ @Clle>fll>Ntws e Lian CluO • ()) My 11lt1' Solis CU To TeR Ille Trvtll O Conce11tr1tion m I l.fte l»cy Q') n.. f1I (11'7l (})) hlllily Att11r fl} Korun u111111ce f'tocrJlllS ~ Ma101 Le1cue Bueball San f nnC1Sco Giants vs San 01eeo Padres fD MKlltil/lthrtl Report (~I( e •) Partrid11 hl'lilr Ot Crou·Wrts Qi) Real utate I You -7:30- 0 m Name That Tune O Love Ameriun Style m The Ocld Couple fJ Mitch Game re• muoo Question 0 The Joker's Wild C1.QJ Wild WO!ld of An1rqls m Bewitdltd ( l1l Q,) Pop Goes the Collfttry ol> ({) Celebrity s-P5b•es m Qunllll ZI TtmPt ( tt1 (()) 9fa4y lul!Ch l)i Lian Ctull £l) In llttclubech festJYal 1ecru1t Mignone is usin& a llairdryer is precisely wf&ilt the church and Its member:s bave •-----------TGP-<1"'9•.M1u1onv .. io.CA.<n61s m the barracks in violation of the Mrs. G. Gordon Liddy and her son, Tom. been doiJl& in regards to the International Wo~~·· PUBUC NOTICE This bllllnfts 1, conc1uc1tc1 oy -i... rules. he orden itconllsc.ated. 14, register their feelings .at their Yearmeetina ... " •-----------•c1'·"1-.a-...,1s fJ Cil ® (9 CJ)) Barett.a (R) M 1 d h aft 'vin th -F'IC'T1T10US9USllllS$ &rett.1huntsfotthek~1etofapolice ary an ome er recei g e news LE'rl'ERS WENT TO LEADERS of the -NAMHTATaMeNT c~~Y~_:·:Jr:.;::'.:c;:"J::; ot11Uf s1to1 down byinc to stop a that their fa th er. mastermind .of the Mormon women'• auxiliary. the Relief Society. ID ~':°'_... --15 c1o1,.. ...,,._ r, 1m. "1156J :i::: •~117:,'ue:ut:"~ h ~,i;::,: Watergate break-in, will be paroled Sept. Utah, Alabama, Florida, Hawaii, Indiana, Kansas. ..,.:,::~~.!!ci~'~!1;:.~;.,':: Pub11s11ec1 0t•n~ c:o.st o.uy P .. 01. planfltcl mwder. 7 after being in prison. Mississippi, Montana, New York, Washington and OetWs C>.i• Gr-. 1m VU11on Ju1v u,20.21. ":"' ~usil, 1m J020.11 m MelY Crilfitl Show the DistrictofColumb1a,LeFevresaid. ,, or .. Munl"'910ft81ra<h.CAm.ta ,, ... • Tltls bUSlnes ls C»<tllUC.ted b'I' en 1n-t-----------m lifut remi-es • .. The states were those which had not already dlvld11t1. PUBLIC NOTICE Cl> In Perfonn&11Ct at Wolltrap held lWY meetings, which were held to choose de-0tmisO...c;r~m T • An ? 1 • :This~--was llltdwhh lhe i----:-:=-::".":~~:--~~--9:30-emus yone. egates to a Nation<>t Women's Conference lD CountrOerkCllOrangaco..ntyenJUIV f'ICTITIOOUUSINl!SS Ti H thi N be~ NAM4! STATEMENT D l21l CI> m Qfl Comedy 1111e oust.on s ovem r. r.1m. • .. · ~n• • ,~ tooow1ng __ 11 00!"9 ..., ... Susan and S,m" Robtrt Forwor1h Utah's stale conference, held the last weekend PuDll-Ot-Clbst Delly Puoi, ne•u.: and Ch11sllne Belford play a pair of LA Ma h Off d in June, was attended by 14,000 women who over· Juty u 20 21 -A'*' \1 •tn SUNDOWN seRv1ce ceNre11. reporte!l on a slick ma11az1ne-he's t · · · \." 302,.11 191'1 8PKh e1,,., •• Munllnotorl'9uc:h. the top invest1ca11ve reporter and c ere whelmingly voted against abortloo, the ERA and CAttW sjle's tile risin1 star-who are lovers all IWY activities. Local Mormon leaders were told PUBLIC NOTICE voidLn~"~ tcoe,.•tr, ma Mulberry. 1way hom the !Ob, af least unlll the before the meeting to send at least 10 women from TM llu5illff1 ls conouc1ee1 by an •n· comoe111ion starts to iet tough. A trip to World Team Tennis ia being offered by each congregation. sAoOLuacK VAL.UY 01.1011~• '""Mod ~-Uld the San Juan Capistrano recreation department NtF11oscH00Lo1sT111cr r~i· .';~1 !..~ 11,~ _,,~ ,~-...,, ..,.10:00 SOME WOMEN IN UTAH ALLEGE the " m>toi ... ~1... .. • ~··~·~· -·· -, .... ·-Thursday from 6:30p.m.to11:30. · . co.,,..1-; c1er• or Oran91couro1y o" Ju1v 0 9 Cll m Clll IUnistot1: The mat.ch wUJ feature Ille Nastase and the Los Mormon delegates voted according to dictates of .. ~.~~'19c.Cf::=.-,~~-" •· '"'· "-·f c1 1· t 11· • · t Angeles a...i ..... s bat+u .... five Russian players. church leaders. Ti.. Sedctret1ee11 V•et•r un111ttd ...,,,,, Published Or-Co.nl O•lly Pooot. """ I tn " inaston s IUOCla e, ...... U"6 ·W&l.06 Feminists in Wasbinttt--state complained of a Sc'-l District wlU e<.uCJt bids• lo: Tony Marino, rulizes that his life is For more information, phone 493-1171. &....... J:oo P.M.. Thuf'os0ar.J11iyn, 1m ., ine July U. :ZO, 21, -Auou.i J, •917 m .. 11 in danger aftt1 his aadelwm inns-"':::=========:::::.------------Mor moo takeover at their conference. Some Mon· e11'51 ... ss Service 0111c•. 25631 Oh•no hptioo reveals that a rieht·wing. [. J tana leaders said Mormons jammed the meeting, orn1•.MM!Oftv1e~.c.i11om1atorttw•----------- r11tist or11niz1tion ls pf1rrn1 for Pilot Candid commentaries, with leaders using walkie-talkies to tell people what 1urn~~~·HliLMETS PUBLIC ~OTlC& :ps.0 ..__ Logbook to do. Jn New York, similar efforts were less sue-Acooyoft11eblcl.111vl .... _,_... FICTITiouuusiNEss -...,... ful and ""RA d borti l l t 1a11._ t-lllef wit!>• tull -ric>l10f'. lll Movie: 'C> "llH RONld" (dra) cess prt)-.r. an pro-a oo s a emen s U>Klfkal1ontenc1utae.-ntot_,.,.-.,AMUTAHMa"T '74-IUm Hunter. SaJtt JICO!Jy. exclusively In the • were approved. ' 1~~""u.1>to,,,...,i.M<u•H ,,.!.":,'°'1ow1na PHtan '' Oo"'v lllnl-a ~~(~(I)) ~~~ .-~--------------------------------------~~--~~~~~~~~~ KEN'SAUTOSALE~ff»t ~ "Aniet Traci" (R) Sabrioa . SADOLEllACK VAUEY ~~~ -81od •• GM-. Grow. poses IS Ille llistrts:s of ont of UNll'IEDSCHOOLDISTRICT IC•ivwlh MU I\"" W""'9ie.. ~~ Charlie's dttnts 9'lo WMS ht i> ~::Z':~~tN MIH>tl"!llon8Ncf-.CA.m47 tht "'" ¥idim cf an assassin who PubllSIWd o--. Cotst o.tly Pltoe, T11•1 111n1ntn '' <OfldUC1td w ... .,.. !mtlfudy l.IUll the IMsof sefttll July ll, lO, "1'J dlvodu•l~-ttoH°"" fonMr ntllllt COllllllde$. 301 .. n This •la..,_,t wn flied wltft '"" :::-Mr ALPHA BEii .~BUCSOTICE ;.~~~c...-ui0r-.c.ouncyonJuty -10:30-~" m m m 11ews Pllt>llVled 0r-coa,, o.11y Pl•or... fll»oPiccMillyo~1.r. ~,._ J.,r.u.10.21.--usu,1t111022.,, WV VI _,_.., PUBUC SOTICE 0 (31 (I)) lM Anlerlu" Style IJ CI> @ (I) lhws 0 lrOllSidt m Look Out MtrY, Mih * And Johnny! Hetere 's "fERNWOOD 2NIGHT" m rerrrwooc1 2"1ctit Q') Matt111 Welby (.11) (})) n.. blldl Show 12'J M That Glitters m OrllMlc Serles ~ lbdfeil/ltllm Report -11:30- 0 c@ CIJ> ()) cas utt MoM: ~ Cotu•bt "The Most Crucial Game" -o @ rn m ®W.... Cn111 (]) Mlwle: ~ .. Dlll(tt" (dta) '43-'-.. lt!ft Petet Lorre. 8 Cl) <II (QI Cl)) Roellti/ :la*"...:!: ... iHl n.-700 QM 12:00 • Twilitftt z- • Iii MfM: (Cl "T1lt "" " 0.-... (wtS) 'SS-Jolin W~yne. ... MM: "Olt " .. Ft(' (clla) '38-tc!a Lupino, Thomas Mittlleff. m ..... an "litlit fmt" <m> 'SI-Mm StMllS. botlcla fleniin&. m~:i,:""'""' OOnpet 1:00 D D~QIT..-~ D ~UI t siw,:· .. U11faltlilul Witt," • hl.Wblt Wo11~a," "Whit Ille Wier Sn" -..1:JO- .., ,.... "l\e s., " Mtllf r ("'1) '50-Ju11t Ha*• Jolin Russell. t 2~ ..... .......,..,,,.: "81ttlt F: .. ~ ...... ----= ., . ., A Mall -·~ • , -2:05.:= e-.: "Ill'"-..,. (drl) ••l-~ .....,., Ale.-Smftll. COSTA MESA 17th ST. at ORANGE ~ SU,.ERIORCOUltTOflTlll~ STATE Of' CALIFORNIA FOlt THECOUNTYOFORANG£ NO. A·Ml1 .. Keeping Up ·With Jones? Know Your Fiber Facts a1 BA&Mli GJVS.llOWl!N ... 0.lly,,.... ...... Jeanne J~ hu • cate for fiber. Juat like I.he baa a cue tor heaJth a.ad lonsevJty, ~•c• ol mind and body throuah COOfC1ous eaUn1. Sbo could be, for some, the Julia Child or hHhh food 1ourmet11, and her three cookbook&, "The CalculaUne Cook," ''Diet for a Happy Heart" and ·• Fabuloua Fiber" seem to remind its readers that their cause celebre is, as she puts at. "simply a matter of toowll\& the nutrient values ol foodA." Hence. abe has included m aU the books a breakdown in termi. of caloric values for all known natural foods - a handy kitchen iuide, lndeed. In her latest book, "Fabulous Fiber," Ms. Jones extols the benefits of an ade· quate, fiber-rich diet that would include, for the average eater, some ~even to lS grams ol fiber a day. She aJso includes in her list of foods and caloric equivalents, a breakdown of the fiber grams they contain; and a seven-day diet of fiber·filled menus, allowing no more than 1,000 calories a day. (It works, she says.) Born Jean Castendyck in Newport Beach -40 years ago, she admits but doesn't show -Ms. Jones says her interest in dietary fiber grew out of awareness that she never seemed to feel "deprived" in order to keep her weight at a happy minimum. "When I was growing up. my family had a fabulous cook who fi xed meals on our boat in the summer and at home In the winter. I grew up on elegant. dining, ate a lot of natural foods, lots or vegetables and homemade, whole-grain breads, cereals and salads, then later cooked a lot of them myself." FIBER, she explains, is a shorthand term for a family of complex chemical sub- stances known as polymers, which include cellulose and non-cellulosic polysac- charides. "Fiber acts as a tough, natural protedion against obesity m its ability to speed the transit lime of food waste in the body," Ms. Jones says. Since it cannot be digested by human digestive 1u1ces. fiber accumulates as "roughage" or .. bulk" or what she calls "softage," swelling with Liquids and waste products as they travel through the in- testine unlit dispelled through the colon. "People don't like to talk about anything that relates to bathroom habits, yet then they spend millions of dollars a year on lax- atives," says Ms. Jones. "A flber-ric.h diet is really all they need, and that means a common·sense dlet, no drastic changes in lifestyle or gimmicks." Like anyone who has successfully made a transition from processed to natural foods can attest, she says, "There is a certain transition time for the body to acclimate to ' taste and texture. Then, after a while, icky white bread and overcooked vegetables become repulsive." Still, Ms. Jones says she's amazed by the numbers of shoppers who seek out refined foods in preference lo those with greater high fiber content. "Everyone had a high-fiber diet until 1870 when the roller mill was invented," she . said. "Only recently have doctors and nutritionists finally got their heads together in attnbuting the causes or such diseases as colitis and gallstones to an overconsump- tion of refined sugars and cereals." WHEAT BRAN, which forms the outer shell of the wheat berry of the grain, is one of the richest known sources or fiber and is u.1ed widely In recipes throughout her book. The wheal aenn, she explains, contains llt· Ue fiber, but la considered hardy. for lta n~trlent value <It also contains fat); the atuff around lt, from whJch flour is bulled, sbe says, la "worthless." She draws an example: A breakfast or two three-inch pancakes made from white flour or commercial pancake mix provides a trace of fiber. Pancakes made from a re- cipe she bas devised for "Gingerbread Pan- cakes" uses whole wheat flour and provides 1.4 grams of fiber in a comparable serving. An added bonus, she says: "Wbatever's left over from breakfast can double as cookies for lunch. You get inatantsnacks in· stead of wasted batter." (Tbe recipe is given below.) But Ms. Jones takes her case beyond breakfast. While a half.cup or unprocessed wheat bran (sold as miller's bran) contains 3.2 grams or fiber, she says a person should also become familiar with other foods that provide fiber and slack off the relined foods that don't. In "Fabulous Fiber," she shows bow bran can be used in making sauces and gravies, delicate pie crusts -even salad dressings. "THE ADVANTAGE of using bran in salad dressings is that raw bran acts much in the same way as croutons do. It absorbs the flavor, so it takes much less dressing lo flavor a salad and dieters can cut way back," she said. A few years back, Ms. Jones was diagnosed wilb a diabetic condition, and was placed on a restricted diet. "It didn't take me long to learn that a diabetic diet is nothing more than a perfectly balanced diet," she says. The recipes she devised in order for her to continue to entertain in a gourmet style became the basis for her flrst cookbook, "The Calculating Cook," which was published in 1972. A new. revised edition of the book Is scheduled to be released later this year, she says, and will include recipes revised ac· cordlng to the American Diabetes Associa- tion's new dietary exchange list, and eliminates all uses of sugar substitutes. ··instead of sugar or saccharin, I use fructose. which is sw~eter than sugar. so dieters get an automatic caloric reduction because they use less." THERE IS NO LOSS in the quality of the food she said, adding that fructose ac- tivates yeast and contributes to the texture of baked goods just as refined sugars do. In Fabulous Fiber, the majority of re- cipes that call for sweetening use date "sugar," a form of fructose combined with pulverized dried dat.ea. • 'Tbe reason I use date sugar is that it contains half a gram of fiber per tables· poon," she said. ''You could use fructose or anything else, i( you wanted, but you wouldn't get the benefits of fiber." At the present time, fructose and date sugar can be purchased in health food stores, however. Ms. Jones predicts, that with the banning of saccharin, fructose will soon become available in supermarkets. • ITAUAN FIBER DR~ING l 1h teaspoons salt l/.a cup red wine vinegar 14 cup dry red wine 1h teaspoon date sugar lh teaspoon oregano ·~ teaspoon sweet basil 1.4 teaspoon tarragon ~ teaspoon dry mus ta rd 14 teaspoon black pepper J % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 garlic bud, cnll5bed ~ cup u.op~essed wheat bran 'h cup corn oil Dissolve salt in the vinegar and red wine. Add aU other ingredients, except com oil, and mix well, then slowly stir in the oil. Pour in a jar wllh a tight-fitting lid and shake vigorously for a full minute. Store tightly covered in the refrigerator. Makes llh cups; 2 tablespoons contain .2 grams of fiber and 96 calories. GINGERBREAD PANCAKES 1 cup strong brewed coffee (or use 2 teaspoons instant decaffeinated coffee and 1 cup hot water) ~ cup date sugar 1 cup whole wheat flour ~ teaspoon baking soda ~ teaspoon-around ginger ·in tea.spoon ground cinnamon 14 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon ground cloves 1 egg, beaten 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted • Combine coffee and l1ate sugar and allow to stand for 10 minutes. Combine flour. bak· ing soda, ginger, cinnamon, salt and cloves in a large mixing bowl. In another bowl. combine t~e beaten egg, melted butter or margarine and coffee-dale sugar mixture. Add the liquid ingredients to the dry in- gredients and mix just enough to moisten all dry ingredients. Batter should remain lumpy. Drop by spoonfuls onto a hot greased griddle or skillet. Cook until the top of each pancake is covered with tiny bub· bles and the bubbles begin to break. mak- ing little holes all over the top of the pan- cake. Turn pancakes and brown on the other side. Makes 12 pancakes, each containing .7 grams of fiber and approximately 125 calories. PIZZA CHICKEN 2 cups tomato juice 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1~ cup unprocessed wheat bran 1.4 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion. thinly sliced 1 teaspoon oregano 4 whole chicken breasts, boned, halved, skinned and all visible fat removed l tablespoon butter or margarine Salt Ground black pepper 1h cup chicken stock l cup grated mozzarella cheese Put the tomato juice in a large saucepan. Add the vinegar, bran, salt and onion and mix thoroughly. Bring the mixture to a boil and reduce the beat. Simmer uncovered for 1 hour. Add the oregano and continu~ to simmer uncovered for 30 minutes. Preheat the oven to 400'. Put the chicken breasts In a baking dish large enough not lo overlap them. Rub a little butter or corn oil margarine evenly on each piece of chicken. then sprinkle salt and freshly ground black pepper over the tops. Pour the chicken stock in the baking dish. Cover the dish lightly with a lid or aluminum foil and place it in the preheated oven for 20 minutes. Remove the chicken from the oven and pour off the liquid. Spread the tomato sauce evenly over the chicken and place it back an the oven. uncovered, for 10 m inutes. Remove from the oven and sprinkle the grated cheese evenly over the chicken. Place it under the broiler until the cheese is melted and lightly browned. Makes 8 servings, each containing ap- proximately .6 grams of fiber and 293 calories. In her latest cookbook, fiber fan Jeanne Jones of La Jolla, formerly of Newport Beach, shows how gourmet cooks can replace refined products with wheat · bran and other whole-grain foods in making soups, sauces, even salad dressings. .. BARBARA Glus.BOWE.N, Food Editor Wednesday, July 13, 1977 Ct Papayas: Sweet Luxury Anyone who has ever cut a calorie knows what bliss it ls to find something that tastes lux- urious, velvety smooth and sweet, with a mere 78 calories for a good 7 ·ounce half papaya. This same size serving also provides 3,500 units of vitamin A, 112 milligrams of vitamin C, 468 Dillligrams of potassium and is an excellent plant source of calcium. enough dressing to moisten. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Carefully cut each pa paya half lengthwise into 2 flat slices (not quarters). For each salad, arrange 2 papaya slices side by side on salad greens. Put a scoop of chicken salad on one of the slices. Top the other with cheese cubes. Garnish with egg slices. Serve chilled with remaining Louis dressing. Makes 4 salads. While all these nutrients are necessary in the day-to-day scheme of things. the papaya also of· fers in rich abundance something that many foods do not -fiber. One-half provides about l .S grams. Papayas can be served hot or cold, although most people prefer them cold, sliced or halved and aerved with a squirt or lime Juice to bring out their natural sweet flavor. ' PAPAYA·CHEESE SALADPLATE 2papayaa ' 1 pint cottage cheese 1 tablesi>oon chopped green onion ~ teupoon dill weed ~cup o~ge juice 2 tablespool'\5 oll 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon papaya seeds 1 teaspoon prepared mustard in tea.spoon sugar lceberc lettuce leaves Small rolls of ham (optional > Cut papayas In halves; ~J and remove . seed.a, saving 1 teaapoon seeds. Mlx cottage cheese wltb onion and dut weed. COmblne oranae juice, oU, vinegar, 1 teas· poon pa~ya seeds, mustard and su1ar In blender jar. Blend unW seeds are finely chopped (Of ~rush aeeda finely in mortar with pesUe and .ur irttb oranae juice mixture). Place papaya half on each of 4 let.toce- carnllhed salad plates. Heap center With ~ cup cotta1e cheese mixture. Garnlth each servine wtth 1maJ1 roll1 of tbln-sllced cooked barn or other luncheon meat, If d~lred. Serve with dre11tna. Makes 4 servtn11. CHICKEN PAPAYA LOUIS 2 CUJ>t cooked, chopped chicken meat 11, ~up finely chopped celery 'fl c@1eed.lea11rapu IAuiJ Dl'esalng Salt and pepper I H.awaJlan papayas, halved and seeded Romaine lettuce ~cup cubed mUd cheese 1 bard Cooked et1. aliced Jn bOwl, mix cblCkea, CeletJ and arapes -.Ith • Louis DresalDc: Blend 1 cup mayonnaise with If.I cup chili sauce, I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 tables- poon lemon juice and .,. lea.spoon each salt and pepper. <Makes aboutl If.I cups.> -.. GINGERED HA WADA.N SALAD lfoApaya, cut in half and seeded orange, peeled, sectioned, de- membranec:t . l cu*> fresh diced pineapple (or 1 small can pineapple chunks) 1 teaspoon grated Ume peel 1 teaspoon lime juice 14 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon confectioners sugar 1 tablespoon minced preserved ginger Place papaya halves on to plates. Fill cavities With orange sections and pineapple chunks, using all the fnUt. Mix together sour cream. linse juice, lime rind, sugar and pre- served gi.ocer, Top each papaya half wttb sauce and serveimmedJately. Maka 2servtn,s • CUJt&Y·FILIJED PAPAYA 1,rbolepapaya, cutinbaltandseeded 1 CQpMedles1 irapes 1 cup cooked chlcken 1A cup cbopped celery \i~walnuts • .a ta mayonnaise lttt116pooft lllde Juice ~ teatpoon curry powder 1 teupootl dehydrated onion Oakes 2tabl•pc>olM chutney Salt .and pepf.cr to taste In &mall -bow , combine chicle n, cut into :.- blte-siie pieces, •raPtt, celery, and walnuts. Mix to'elher mayonnaise, llm• juice, curxy powder. onfQD fi&kes and toa With chicken mix· tu re to bind. AdJu•l acasonln~ wkb ult atid J>tl>-per. , FW 1>11e-Y• ca'1tl• wttll tltbl rmX\ttrt ud .. Ht In aaalloW baiting dfi ~:J IUc Olf ~e " bOtt.omClletl<!b toa9ofd w ...... ;)N•MIUdth -: a~ ot c1Uae.ne,.1w ·11D iillilit= ! .. dee. P. or wUl c.bldt• *WJ• Ii ... -· Serv•Z. g DAILY PILOI WednHd•r. Juty 13, 1977' When in India, Feast 'ti I Noon By TOM HOGE .,, ........ \W ... ,..., 1 Wan Ind.Jan brealtlut ~ othcr d.ay, il 1ou can call a ala<OUrM banquet breaklut. T'9 mu1 wu prepared for mo by ~ Kapotra. ..ta• ebef ll'om lhe AJllan aubcoaUnent, boura before be beau Ida ca:r coollln1 al New York'• Raia Reateur"1t. ltlpoCra bu been chef In many kitchen.a over tbe paat ~decildea. tncludln1 tho JndJan Pavlllon at the l9M New Yon World'• YaJ.r and Canada'• Expo '47. He tiu p::garect dellcacl• for Indira Gandhi, Jacqueline Ooaaai.I Brt- taln'• Prtnceu Mar1arel. Kia love of 1ood food amounts to a passion and the dlabes be described made me realize that moat Americans know very lilUe about India's cullilne, except for the curry and rice. Of coune, moat Indian. .. do not start their day with any such lavish fare, but l was I.old a surprising number of the more atnuenl fo. ln fact, some morning meals whipped up in thebeydayoflberajahsfealured30ormoredlsbes. Centerpiece of my breakfast was akuri, a mixture of scrambled eus. earlic, gmger and other spices. This was accompanied by Alu Bbaji, which consisted ot potato bits swimming in liquid curry with tomato and onion slices. Tbe UWe room waa left on my plate for Channa Bindi, a rich mixture of clUck peas, turmeric and other herbs. All three dishes had a distinct curry flavor. Indians accompany this rib-sticking meal with two kinds ol bread -Bhatu, an inflated globe of thin cru.sl and fiat d1sU of Aloo Pratha. When I fmlshed, Kapotra served me portions of picllled apple and carrot topped with a dollop of yogurt. Then came a serving of pickled chicken bits plus more spiced carrots. If you are sUll able to eat alter this, an Indian host will probably ply you with a multicolored assortment of sweets with a heavy accent on shredded coconut. The food is usually washed down with milk or but- termilk Indians are great tea drinkers, but don't start on it till midmorning. lobtained this recipe for Akun from Chef Kapotra. Ori.ion, minced, 6 ounces Tomatoes, diced, 6 ounces Ginger, chopped, 1.5 ounces .Glll'llc. minced. (1 clove) Green pepper. chopped (~cup) Butter, 3 ounces Cumin seeds, ¥.a teaspoon 12eggs. Paprika to taste Sall to taste Black pepper to taste Heavy cream, 2 tablespoons Fresh coriander, a few sprigs, chopped Chop finely the onion, tomatoes, ginger, garlic and green pepper. Melt butter in frying pan, add cumin seeds and saute first 5 ingredients. · Beat eggs Wlth paprika, salt and pepper-and cream and set asid«:. When vegetables are light brown afler being saut~cd in the butter, add beaten eggs and whisk over medium heat ltll lhey are scrambled. Garnish with chopped coriander and serve. Serve:; 6. I/ Fresh plum halves perk up morning muffins. GfiUMBLE FUMBLES Plums Are Bun-derful ! Down with the qiorning grumblles. Up with sweet starts, like this one, made in a jiffy with the help of nature•s plums and refrigerated bl!cult dou1b. ~-BREAKF"8TPLt1MBUNS r;~ ,..... 8 Cresb plums, halved and pitted 1 ~ ~cup brown su1ar l package (11 ounces) quick cinnamon Dan.lab rolls or plain cinnamon rolls ~ eup sour cream • Preheat oven to f90 degrees. Toss plums with brown sugar. Setulde. • . Place roua on areued cookie sheet. 2 inches apart. Pat out each roll to a 3-incb round, kees>inl edge thick and forming depreaicn in center. Spread a tables}ioon of sour cream in each. PJace 2 plum halves to1ether and Ht Into depression. Bate 10 · minutes. Serve at.once. with additional sour cream. Alates 8 .. plum bum. ~ · , . 'lt'I a &aCtt UM• bll tun ol fresh. snety pulpy fnrlt to lnUe lt. Bene after dlnner or u tlm course for Sun4a1 brunch. .. Pass tbelOWeream. • nU11PU11180VP 3\t cops dJc.cS ftellb plums•• Iqua.rt. water lcupaupr -"' ~ teupoon lrl'•ted lemon rind Wiler~ ""'lJ'Olll cornata.rd Cblencted .tth 2 tablesPoOU cold l>Mb11lt Iri • *•• aaucepan brtni to boil the J)lum1, water, supt' ana ~ lemon flad; Ollllt ...Ul lruit ii IClft uMl •uaar 11 diaol~ StralD ~•lllillH s blftveotcbeeHtlotb. . , ...... ,...to ••ucepaa ud 1Ur in comatarch ml1ture and • 8* 8lrrtnl ~. brln& a&aln to.a boll Ud boll 2 minutee. QUJ.11.iUi•~• "' I - ,. RECYCLING CHEESE ._,, 'f.\ ·}; '· ~ ,. Look for a Whey With Wine . Af'Wl,..llllOM Technician at Foremost-McKesson lab in Dublin checks·three stages of whey wine. By JORN C. EAGAN DUBLIN (AP) -It won't win any blue ribbons in judging against fine vintages, but fruit- flavored whey wine compares favorably with the ''pop wines" that are growtni in ~pularity. And that's good news for dairies across America which in July will be banned from usinlt sewers to dispose Of.)16 millio~\ gallons of liqui9 whey, the high.protein res idue from cheese·makiog. In large dairies, about half of the whey in America's cheese industry is already converted to a dry powder which is valuable as a nutrltlonal additive to many food products, raniing from bread to ice cream. The ban on disposing of the balance in sewers is being lmpo1ed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency because whey overloads sewage treatment plants. To help dairies. the EPA bas financed research on turning the problem. into profit by making whey wine cheaply and easily. Dairies can use ordinary plant equipment to tu1111 some of their whey into wine, says Gaylord M. Palmer, head of the EPA research project being conducted at the Foremost ·Mc Kesson Research and Development Center in this Oak.land suburb. Palmer said the work is incomplete. but it appears certain whey wine could compete successfully with pop wines. Dairies could use the profits to help pay for pmper disposal ot their unused wbey, be added. Whey wine production remained a laboratory curiosity unUI EPA-financed research at Oregon Stale ·University indicated on a small scale that lt. could be made with equipment common ln the cheese industry. The $113,458, two-year research project here, begun in the fall or 1975, is aimed at. proving the concept on a production scale that wouta .apply at an actual dairy plant. Palmer said he expects the project will be completed and the results published by next?.~~· when the details will be av · e to any dairy. Meantime, the berry.navared wine Foremost bas developed will be tested on several hundred people, to see bow .they Ute It compared to Annie Green Springs Berry Frost, a similar product that is already one ot the top seven selling pop wines. Like other pop wines, whey wine will have 8 to 9 percent alcohol, well below the alcoholic . content of grape wines. The only additional equipment a cheese plant will need to make whey wine is a special filtration device and an ion exchange or e lec trodyalisis device for removing some of the whey salt to improve taste. savexoe and experience the incredible C ssen pickle ~ M .\ ~ Ab'.-. ~ i : ( f 11 -. . •• . '\ ·~. ( 1.t" ._<.. ' t ~~~ .. ( ( ~ Dr. Q.Cam1'as Clauaaen's Conclusive Crunch Measurement Macblae) Many pickles make claims about crunch. But a claim is not the same as a fact. And the fact is: when put to the conclusive crunch meter. ordinary pickles.plainly fail to measure up. Jndeed, most pickles are simply squishy. A few pickles · _ are quietly crunchy. But only one pickle has the quintes· sent crunch-the Claussen pickle crunch. Because it's the on:ty pickle kept in Claussen's completely clear brine. In the continuously cold refrigerated sec· tion. In your favorite grocery store. In other words, to get the Claussen pickle crunch, you've got to get the Claussen pickle. You'll love'em o~ce >"OU find 'em. . -:· . • . I . ' .. l ;. • Treats Take To the Trail No IOOnl'.r than they'r(' homl' frorn 1chool. tho 'youna onca arc oH to aummneamp. W h tb•r bound for lenWf:by mountain-darin1 trek• « 1lmply da~ In the wUderneu, th~y wl 11 appret'iate op•n1n91 • home-stocked lunt·h or care package filled with Cananas (banana-chip bretd baked In small cano and "Hi There" Cookies, complcto with smiles. Remember, whe n baking, tbe riper the fruit the sweeter the finished product! CANAN AS Bako in 375 dearees F. oven 25 to 30 minute•. or until cllk~ te11ter Inserted tn center of cakea comes out clun. Cool JO m1nute1, remove from cant or muffin cups and cool completl'IY on cooling racka. Yield : 10 can cakes or US muffins. · ••m THEil£'' COOKIES Y.t cup soft butter or mar1arlne 1 cup packed Ugbt brown sugar leH 1 ~ cups mashed ripe bananas (4 medium bananas) 1 cup whole wheat flour ~:t cup :,oft bulll'r or I cup uncooked oats, .margarine · quick or regular . 'a tea sµ o on ~Hea.spoonsalt cinnamon . •2 teaspoon J,4 tea.spoon ginger cinnamon 1 egg . 11. teaspoon nutmeg 1 ~ cups sifted all-1 banana, sliced purpose flour ~ cup raisins 3 teaspoons baking Jn a large bowl cream powder b · 112 teaspoon salt utter. and brown suga.r. H~ cups mashed ripe Beat m egg. Blend JO . bananas (ab o u l 4 m ed1um bananas) 1 package (6 ounces> semi-sweet chocolate pieces 'z cup chopped walnuts In a large bowl cream butter, sugar. cinnamon and ginger until tight and fluffy. Beat in egg. Mix flour, baking powder, and salt;-blend in alternately with bananas. Stir in chocolate pieces and nuts. Half fill 10 greased 6-ounce juice cans or 18 greased 2-inch muffin cups. What's In It? WASHINGTON CAP) -The Agriculture Department is requiring more detailed and des· criptive labels on food it buys for programs such as school lunches, and of· ficials say they hope the move will help other consumers as well. Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman announced, ·•we are taking this lead because consumers have told us they want more than simply a list of ingredients by order of importance. They also need to know how much of each ingredient is in the product and why ad, ditives ar e present,·· said Ms. Foreman, a former director of the Consumer Federation of America. The new rules specify ingredients, tell how much of each is present and explain why ad- ditives are included. As an example, Ms. Foreman said the dep- artment will shortly be purchasing turkey rolls for the school lunch program. An acceptable sample list of ingredients would read: turkey, more than 94 percent; water, less than 2.6 percent, dissolved added ingredients: soy protein concentrate or isolated soy protein, less than 2.5 percent, binder; iodized salt, less than 1 percent, flavor; sodium phosphate, less than 0.5 percent, to retain juices and soluble nutrients: p epper, less than 0.3. percent flavor. ·~ Happy faces greet hungry hikers. bananas, flour, oats. salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Drop by rounded tablespoons onto a greased baking sheet and spread with the back of spoon into 2- to 2112-inch circles. l·incb apart. Cut banana slices in half and arrange with raisins to make a face on each cookie. Make eyebrows, nose aod mouth with halved banana slices and tise raisins for eyea. Bake in 375 degrees F. oven lS to 20 minutes. Yield: 2 dozen . Wedneeday, July 13, 1977 DAILY PILOT Cl 'New' Crustaceans Your Future? Krill • In By SWRLEY CHRISTIAN SANTIAGO, ChHe (J\P) -There is probably some krill in your future. Thetln,y Antarctic crustacean, now on sale in Santiago supermarkets' as f>readed krill sticks, is supposed to be good for your health and pocketbook and plentiful enougb to feed much of the world. Chile's Institute of Fishing Promotion dev· eloped krill sticks, which are packaged similarly to fish sticks in the United States, and launched a six-month tryout on the Chilean public last May. Assuming krill is a hit at the dinner table, the institute plans to find a private company to market krill products around the world. Besides krill sticks., tbe institute says it bas invented krill soup, krill cheese, krill pudding, krill pate, krill salami and more. Krill flavor is usually compared to shrimp and some other local shellfish. The Soviet Union and Japan have also been fishing the Antarctic waters for krill and selling it to the public as paste. • But Roberto Cabezas, director of planning for the fishing institute, says Chile is the first country to dexetop commercial products ready to put in the skillet or on the plate without mixing them with other thlngs. Three tons of krill sticks -12,000 boxes - were put t>n sale in the stores of one chain on the first day of the trying. They sold out in less than two hours. The institute says there will be a new supply tbe 15th of each month. The sticks are breaded, precooked and frozen. The instructions say to fry them in a little cooking oil for three mlnutes. A box or 10 krill sticks. weighing slightly more than half a pound, sells for about 80 U.S. cents. Cabezas said the institute is still studying the price factor but that any change will be slight. The price outside Chile would also be affected by transportation costs and any tariffs. A krill is basically a tall about 111.t to 21/ll inches loog. It is an off-white color and has two black eyes. Many krill. eyes and all. go into one stick. Krill was the principal food of whales until m·an nearly wiped out whales. causing an abundance of krill~ The largest known mass of krill extends from the southern tip of South America east to the tip of Africa. Chilean fishing officials say it is possible to harvest 200 million tons of krill a year without causing ecological damage. By comparison, they say all of the world's fishing fleets now talce a total of only 70 million tons' of fish and seafood from the oceans annually. For this reason, a number of international studies have concluded that krill is the "food of the future." The studies say krill bas a protein content as good as or better than any meat or fish, that it contains all the essential amino·acids, and that the two black eyes are pure vitamin A. • When you make a hamburger, do you think about the bun? Or is it just a device to hold the whole thing together? The Roman Meal Company thinks that the bun should add a taste and. texture all its own. Roman Meal Hamburger Buns are made from a unique blend of natural whole grains that are combined with other nutritious Ingredients tlke en- . r riched flour and pure golden honey. light brown In color with the delicious taste of Roman Meal's natural whole grain good- ness9. Once you try Roman Meal Hamburger Buns, you'll see why we say they make more of hamburgers. aakedby.~eberS I I y I .. . . - Cf DAILY PllOT _Wednesday. July 13, 101: \ LIQUID PUREX BLEACH .. h/~-~ Gallon /( _ ~~ Bottle . . un re . so e ' ~ Yes, hundreds of ~ ecla S speclals ... plus THOUSANDS OF • ""EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!,. . ~VePyday.~. )JOU. 'II find •undPedsof SPECIALS 11/Z-lb. Loaves LISTERINE Includes Mouthwash at Safeway! He,.e aPe just a few! Yes! Something big is always happening at Safeway. We can only show you a few of the special price reductions in our ads, but there are hundreds more in the store. Bright red or yellow Safeway Special arrows flag attention throughout the store. Look for them! ALL SAFEWAY STORES OPEN 8 A.M •. MON. THRU SAT. For Your Shopping Convenience LARGE 'AA' EGGS LIMITED TIME SPECIALS EDWARD'S COFFEE limited time speclaJ1 are our feature Items reduced from our regular prtoes for not more than a week. Some are adver- tised-some aro unadvertised In-store reductions. SUPER SAVER SPECIALS · Super Saver Specials are savings we can offer because of manufacturers allowances, discounts or spoclal purchases. Those nnluctton1 tram our regular prices are In effect for three to six weeks. Some aro advertlsed-hun· dreds aro not. c · --· Bottle "Fresh" Carton Can 3oe Off \ o-;;:~-. 32-oz.$14 9 Lucerne 1-dozen 6 6 (: ~:rim ·~ .Hb$319 • l 'Zl~~~ Deodorant· Arm 8-oz. ggc :.· Liquor op pecial . B•...:AL Bounce Fabric C:_J'!!!~~f' In Arm Can ;;~_;,, GIN or Eff;·;~~~~ce~; Safew$ays6 7 9 C::. v Softener Pkg. s1sa. of 40 : ~ Ch .. '(i\' so Proof M . ~, eer1os "J:::r 1~:~· 79c ,~ . VODKA . v 1.'15-l1111r .. ayonna1se Piedmont 32-oz.79c Jar .Spar:klin_g Safeway Produce /~'" "€?_~. PEACHES Natural With Ham. Dellclousl c ZACKY FARMS, FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN FRYERS USDA Grade A Fryer, Whole Body. Hear that Sizzle! Sniff that Aroma! You're about to enjoy the sweetest, most tender chicken In town! lb. LEG·OFLAMB USDA Choice, Frnh American, Slrtoln on. lb. $1 39 ,. - J .. 'UMB SHOULDER USDA Choice,. Fresh American, Squse Cut Roast lb.99c SMOKED HAM I> I I .\ Junk Probe Readied ' .., l''HAN C ISCO 1 \I' 1 -The n~w t'h1et of th~ F ral Trad&: Com 1n1ulan ha." thrt-olcmed In put the l>1tt• un urt \ t'rtl nu-nll whir I\ l'n roura1e chlldrt•n to rob bl~ cucxt1ea whtrh rnn 1.11n l&fllt' qu1uittl1t•... or 'uitar M lch~I Pt-rtJlrbuk , in """ Francisco Wcdnc•" tiJ\ to confer \\tlh tun 'umt•r t:roup.,, 'Jtd t.u k ling nutritionally ti ue-.111mdblP Kd verllsini: .11 nwd .at t•h1hJn·n wti... Balzer To· Give Class thtt t•omm1111111111' "No l priority· T tt I t• v 111 I o n t' 11 m morclul~ for 11u.:urcd vrodurt!t .11 t• • 'lhl· 1110:.t 11bJ••t·t101i..1hl<'. • ~a id l'l•tbl'lluk, ~ho wus up po1nll•cl b\ Pr ei.1dtnl l'wr1t•1 h1 .. 1 A1111l A 11 .a Hh'. T h t•od 11 r l' ('I Oil, liUld I hl' i'~f(' "' p porh·cl ~1111111•-c h\ 1h•111 ul ablWl'lllll<>llb UlllW\I Jl f 11 (' U I\ I II .: II II I I II k ll twlw1•t•n d11hlr1•11 s <il'll I al 1n11bh•ms ;111ct .. u~ill\ food11 "hi 1L 1<111 I 11 ;uh L'rt1se heavily aueared food to children who ha ven't the experienre to make con· s umer Judeemenlt."" Cron a!>ked Pertschuk 11u1d SO· called JUnlc foods to be scrutinized Include some breakfast cereals, can· daes and soft dnnks. Cb1ldren, elderly, poor ptmple and persons who (•an 'l Spciik English well are all •·vulnerable" to harmful j unk food :id vert asing, according tu Pertschuk Wine and food t•xpc.•rt Robeat Lawrcntt• Oalzar w 111 present four two hour sessions on "Great Restaurant Or shes·' al Lawry's Ca liforn ia Center, July 20 and 21 ~·--· ~-- Ba lzer is food and beverage ed1lol' of Holt· day Magazine. I le rs a former restaurateur ;ind will share recrpL'S for some of h1s favorite en· trees from New York's Four Se ason s Re s taurant , The Windsor Restaurant in Los Angeles and the Farmer's Daughter Restaurant in Chicago Enrollment in one ol the four classes, set for I p.m. and 7 pm both ~f~~-.....- " Blade Cut d avs. can 1>e arranged '" T s· I . S k ad~·a ncf.' by sending a Op Ir Oln tea pa y mt' n l of SfL SO to &ONocoocu ROo;(lt ~ Lawry's f'nodl; Inc Small End R"1b Steak Public Pro~nims Dept Box 298.1, Los Angelel; eoNocoem 9oos1 .Add1t1ona1 in Top Round Steak formation can be ob soNut~sooNoEo~rH tained by l'alling (2 13> B I y· St k 225-2491, exlcns ron 299. one ass IP ea tlONDCO llH< AOUNL Porterhouse Steak 80HDCD 81 H I OIN , ., . , ""' . . . .. __ ........._ - 10 191 7 ·Bone Chuck Steak ttOhOt Oflllr LB 178 Filet Mignon 8QN0(0 IE H lflHDli"l <l'Nt lO 151 E-Z Cut Cube Steak UJ 111 Rib Eye Filat ~l'lNc;fA 00N0(0 Ollf llONfllS~ 18 2°1 Flank Steak 80"DfDllHI IU 89~ l8 348 1e 111 18 281 l8 118 Bottom Round Steak ltClNOU>ttfl' Blade Cut Chuck Roast UOHDCD Ol If Large End Rib Roast OONOE08lH Cro&s Rib Roast 80Hfll~~ UONOl.O en• (;HIJC~ Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon Wednesday, July 13. 1977 DAILY PILOT ~& Gas Goes Off, But Temp Rises uel Presti, an irate Ohio pizza er didn't have many kmd words the local power company when they turned his ovens orr while he was making 180 pizzas and mixing dough for 1,300 more. Obviously a prolific pizza peddler, Presti lost a lot of dough during hi s s hut-off. Here, he watches 500 pounds of it go to waste. 18 148 Boneless Rump Roast 80N0t09E[,_ S1~lOtto1CVT lfl 68C Catfish Steaks •AOllN 18 138 ID 1•• l6 131 Ground Beef Patties H80A() 229 1~PAl11ES LB l2' Beef Spareribs \fl sac. fRO/l~ DCFAOSllO Rath Blackhawk Bacon tTHIN!>ll(fQ I/ 0 / PKO I 4!J) 1 l6 PK6 149 SUC.£0 t •8 P•h 139• Brew's Future At Home Games and giveaways won't fill your cupboards. · ' ) Instant beer may sonn be a reality ' Packaged & Conned Packaged & Conned Health & Beaut~ Aids Produce Harvest Day ~1~!~ Salad Dressing .,oz :::. ggc Prell Liquid Shampoo .. m~ lg' Th e Wall St r eet Journal has reported that Global Marketing Services '" pet1t1onmg for hcens1ng d1 stribut1on of p o wde red drank mixes. m ad{' by encapsulatin g l1qu1d alcohol within particles of the navoring agent. Beer. wine and other cocktails are among the mixes offered by the firm . which reports that all you have to do for a brew is add water 'Artisans ' To Meet Large Tomatoes SLICING SIZE .. Hawaiian Pineapple LARGE Honeydew Instruction and recrpl' Melons formulas for using thl' Cuisinart food processer ................. . . wait be presented Thurs Orange day at noon. at tht> Broadway, N e wpor t J I Beach and at 3 p.m. at U Cl LB 39c EA 59c .LB. 19c ~he Broadway, Hunt· TROPICANA mgton Beach. 64-0Z. BTL. Classes are fr ee. Graen Plants Demonstrations will be conducted by Grayce "'sso .. Ho F lannagan. ... ··--·-.. ..o,98° ----Delicatessen *ANAH,IM 120 W, U ,Al.MA AYINUI rt f .c~~~~~ ... le-oz. B~ 43 C Lady .. Laa Tomato Juice •60l ~ 4 7c Prall Concant~ate Shamp~~.~ 1 H Harvest Day Frozen & Dair~ !!~ .. ~!~A~~~:~n Deodora~!.,, ~ ggc !.°.'."~~°.~~oz c~ 39c 8Fr8ineqduCeht ··ckan ~, 98 ~!u~A~!A!,~pthpaste Secret Anti-Perspirant Crushed Wheat WHOLE .................. 32.az. PKG. '' .• tuHr 1°3 ,,, ... 111 . BreadHA~~~ST · 2~t49c ROUND TOP OR SANDWICH .. .~}A':!~~~e Sandwich Cook1i.!~ .~ 79c Underwood Deviled Ham •. .();:N57c Ranch Style Chill Beans t>OZ ~ 2ec Lady Lee Cake Mixes t• VAA1' I (~· Lady Lea Frosting C:llf>"V Cl10COUI If Oii CflO"°' "H<Tl ~!'!'!~~~~!.~~~~pars • ~ .. ozC:: 59c ~Pc~table ~.~~~.~ c.o~~.a~I .~~ 51c .~~-~~st Da!_~ppla~au.~~1~0L~ 29c Cncker Jacka 3·-.C ........ ,, . .. ..• """""ltlll(I ... -....... --,,_,,._ .. _____ ....... . -·-·:-""' !!~ .. ~~~Appia Juice 120~AN ·.67c Lady Lee Whipped Toppi~09 Cl .. 49c Liquoc Beer & Wine Scoresby Scotch WH·51C1 .... PflltOO' E~~!~l~.Mist Whiska~,w .. ~ 11•0 ~~!!o~SL!~Y. ~!~~ MtH•et s m~n 199 l•OVOA lV AVA lAA\I 0 ... 1..,.. Af ~to.-c~.,. '~ llOtJOft O(P'T Househdd & Pet Comet Cleanser ..... .II.OZ.~ 35c !!:~t~~.E~n liners .................... ~::.=0. 1" Fo!. .. ~.~la. ~09 ~Pr,.ay C~.~~~lr ~ 79c . Purex Detergent POWO(A[O Orchid Paper Napkins -.c,'(a. 111 ,~!!~~~~Cat Food ·-·-· . •MJl~N 21c Br1vy Tnln Dog Food HU IAG 522 .... ,,..,,_,....,..._,_ ... _ .. ......, _,,,.,.Tlloltt ,,.,1t.11rr Luck~ Discount (e(}t~r ltEMSbhl"lV'1A~A11'\PU•f r"'\ -. OoSCOONl•:l" O"" 1• '.f /1.' . -r ~~I ··u ~~ . -~· u .. rew 89'ftlllAflMfte_n .,.,..._c"-.,.. .... ~,..c~ ~~ Structo Snapwagon Battery BBQ 336 SO. IN. COOKING SURFACE.3 97, S" EASY ROLL WHEELS SEE-4 THAU GLASS. MODEL 7503. BATTERY NOT INCLUDED ........ . Enamel Corn Pot · ~:~~~fr~A~~~ ... ~ ~-~.~~.~:. ......... 3 7 7 !~E~~!.~~~~c•~~ ... 95c !JT~~"!!~' Coffee Mugs -... __ 490 ~ Rockingham Bowl Yl ..... fll( •OflU6141AC:tllfA• 490 I ~~~.... --··---·-:~J:i=t~!~~oast•r3~• • Plutic Pttcblr *OAlllDIN OAOft ,.,. IUOLIO AVI. •HUNTINOTON HACH •14111tfftNG\'01t •IAC14 ttl\ AT&.AlttTA AVI NUI 1 .... IOLIA Ct4tCA AvtNUI , "'"''"o" fOIO KATILU AVI •WHTMi .. ITlllJ •WHTMINI TU AOO WH TMINITI" AVINUE 1I01t 8"1N®ALa tfflDT (lJ DAIL.., PILOT WednHday, July 13. 19"17 . ' Know What You're ·Nibbling or Junk It ~a ll y. ~t •r <·h y. r u n r h y food• have l>e t'o m ~ ou r m oat p o p u I u r c· h o I (' ~ f o r sn1u·k• Witness the <·on11ump- 11on of potato t'b1p11, p s t-ud o potttto chqHI parkt>d In t•an1, corn t'h1p1. tortilla cbll"'· · chel.'se puffa. pretzels. p o pcorn. and a vut \ a r I c I y 0 f " II IJ ,. k ,. r a c ke r s 111 v ,1 r Io u,., -.1\Jpes and forms. Art' thest• food'> u Mood nutrthonal value? The chief mgredlenls that you get arc rat. starch. and salt. f'at, of t•ourse, 1s J source ol m any calories <2"• limes more than from starch>. POTATO CHJPS and other types of chips are ~o· o fat Ten potato t•h1ps ha ve U S calories -75 of which come from tht· fat -and ~ much as 20 milligr a ms of smhum <from the saltJ T he t ypicJI s nack nacker ranges from 20 · to 30' ; fat. This means l h a t 4 0 • s 0 r;. 0 r t h c t•a lor1es in the se crackers comes from fat. Some examples Ch c•esc crackl.'r'> • , 2 1 •,;.fat 10 crackers. or about l oz .• have 150 calories and 325 m1lh- grams of sodium. Yuu 1riJI hne to look bard to find cracken that have no uJt. but thONt" thut have little or no ult aprinlclod on top or do not taat.e u lty wtll have les11 1alt than Lhe otht1r product.a Why the emphu11111 on ult" Rt?search evidenc~ 111 dcvelopana which 1n. dlcules lhat our hl&h salt diets could be contnbut- tna to the development of high blood pressure m sust•t•ptablc 1nd1v1duals. and that Americans lend l O cat t\.\O lo five times more nit than they need. So cbooalne 1nack food• wlt.h IM1 aatt is probably a tood Jdea for mOltolus. Penon.t Qn low.IOdJum diet.a, where intake may be limited to 1000 mllll- arams or less per day should not include salty snack foods tn their d iets. Q. I've been l.ooking for a recipe for whole wheat bread, but the only ones l can find have white nour a11 well as whole wheal. ~~ . . Holly Farms Grade 'A' Why do they all include with flour? A. White nour makes the llptest , most tepder- textured home baked bread because ot its high gluten content. Gluten is the protein ln flour that gives dough its elasticity and ability to rise. Whole wheat flour. complete with bran, germ, and en- d os perm (the while part> has a smaller pro- portion or gluten. Bread made from just whole wheat flour has a much more solid, heavy, "Round" crackers 21rn fat -10 crackers weighing about 1.2 oz. have 165 calones and 357 milligrams sodium One inch s quare ··wheat " cracker s - 21r;. fat -10 crackers weighing JUSt over 1 a ounce have 52 calorics a nd 112 m illi g r ams sodium. , , __ ~ ~~ole Body . ,~~)Fryers SALTINES 12'; fat 10 square crackers weighing 1 Ol. hav<' 12:1 caloril's and :J I:.? m11l1 grams of sochum. F.vPn the crackers that ;ire labclrd "who l e ·wheal" (';m be loaded with calorics if fat 1s a main 1ng red1t•n t. Read the label lo sec if fat usually in lhl' form of vegetahlt• 011 1s pre sent on tht• list of inJ::rc dients 1 ln.i.:r<'d1ents ar e listed m or der of pre dominance hy weight so the one hstt•d fi rst 1s th e re in g r e at es t a mount. and so on down the list 1 By careful label n·ad mg. you will find lhiil there are some <'rackers that have no fat or V<'ry hllle of 1t. and a \'Cr} few J Frozen Banquet Dinners Except Him, Haddock or Fiah h~~:~~~~ltlhcse a re the I ~~~· _; • we ll kn ow n "low ~'-· • t•alon e" c r::ickcrs. which ;{; ~ I havt' b<>en fcaturt•d fo r years on weight control diets, m any resemble the Swechsh hard tack or rrackerbrod: som t• are a very thin wheat or n ee wafer. 11-oz. P R E T Z E 1, S a r l' a nother choi ('l' if vou want to cut down on· fat · most have only 2 .. 1•; fat. Ten thin pretzel sticks each 3" lonF( will pave only 23 calorics: 10 of the ring type (three nngs) would weigh five times as much and have 117 calories. Since pret zels are very s alty. their sodium con- .tent is high -101 milh· ·•grams sodium In the 10 thin sticks. 504 milli- grams in the 10 three- rmg pretzels. Janet Lee Frozen Vegetables Cut Corn, Mixed Y99et1bln, Pell, PHI ' C1rrol1 • 20-oz. Bag Peaches, Plums c Cr1ap Solid cbewy texture because white nour because-lt. ol the lower propo~oo of 1 contains wheat germ. sluten. Thus, ~t home The 1erm ls high ln fat, recipes for whole wheat and this fat can become bread contaln some rancid in a relatively white now: to provide lbe short time -especially necessary gluten 110 the U the storage place is texture wilJ be lighter warm. Rancid fat gives and more tender. the flour an unpleasant Q. I had aome whole odor and Oavor although wheat nour In the cup-it does not make it un- board for a lew months safe to eat. To prevent and when I got it out to rancidity. store wheat us e it it had an un-flour in a cool, dry place pleasant odor. What -e v e n i n t h e caused this" refrigerator or freezer if A. Whole wheat flour you don't use 1t very does not keep as well as often. 1-lb. Pkg. Albertsons Supreme Beef Chuck Steaks Blade Cut •• lb. Fresh Ground Beef Alber11on1 Own Fresh ~ t Spread A Fast ,.,One or Nectarines ·Head Lettuce ·strawberries Mix or Match --...... . ,, .. : . .. Which crackers, snacks are best for you? • ' • -t I DIET a s1 SHAST·A FOR Tuna~~-..... 33e ~uhd v.h1tt 11\l:ut Ill v.11ttor 7 0 1 lJl1 Briquets ow• .. s1 39 Hurd und they hum dt·1m' 10 lb bui: Dressing 1 sw • • • • 49 e \" 1va Jtol11m. Hc·rh & Sp1r1•: 8 01 Soft Margarine &9e Hlul' B11nn1·t lor rt·nl vnluc' I Iii FACIAL 59c TISSUE Srnwe~-rolor~. wh1tC'! 200 l'l Gatorade . . • • . • . 43 c Citrus or Orange fla,nr :l:? 01 Wesson Oil .... s1 98 Rig 4R 01 hottll' Ja..,t'! longer Kidney Beans . . 25c Sprmitfield-plump ond red: 1\o 300 Heinz Ketchup . &sc l<it h 111111 th11 ~ und l1hty'. :?n 111 Grapefruit JUICE Tu..,un pink unrt tnn11y ' 46 ·'' Grape Juice . . . . ggc \\'rkh',. lur tnu• 111 .. lf'' Ill"' Cheerios . . . . . • . ggc Start I he dn\' riJ:ht 1 I "t 01 pkt-: Zee Napkins ..• 5119 Rainhnv. 1 ntor, fomily pock of 360 Grape Soda ~r.:. s 119 HC'gulor 11r Sul(llr Fn•t·1 12 ot con, LIQUID 59c BLEACH Springfield-gollon plastic jug Cat Food MOIST • • • • 59c '\:inc Live~ -oil Onrnr' 12 Ol Dog Food • . . . . • 25c All varirlH'' 111 "M11thlv" fi ' 01 Boraxo .. ., • • • • 59c With diApen~er-12 ouncr Im Ivory Liquid •••• 79c Di~h detcrgent-22 oz (10e •ff laMll • .... Any time is 1 sreat. time for chicllen -. especia,lly when it's El Rancho's plu!TltJ, fresh. tender King-size fryers! But it's even better on a warm summer evening -after the days work 1s done, and before the sun has set. That's the time to enjoy the best of chicktn -El R~ncho's chicken! lry1r lr1astsw1lll Plump and tender and heavily laclt-n "II h 1-oweet while meat' Frt-:.h Gr11dt• .. A . -hon ct t.:Ut' (with rib cacel lBgs 11 Thighs ~:~t ... Ill! There's more nth JU•tY dark meat on part~ from El H1tnlh11-. Ing tryen.' Crude "A -hand cut Fryer Wings ••• 59£. llund cut! Fresh Grade "A" fryers! • Chicken Livers • 89i Jo reshnc's make& the difference! Chuck Steak ~~T~R •••••••••• 69~ ;\lMmade thr~e for o tn~ty cmnumirnl niok-11111 1 U.S.D.A. Choice beef B f R t BONELESS $209 ee oas ROLLED • • • • • • • • • • Sirloin lip-round cut of U.S.O A. Cho1n' htt-1' G d B f BULK OR $109 roun ee PATTIES. • • • • • • • • Lean! Drot', not exct'ed :?:?~; fot contrnt' r.reat for 'burger-.' Ground B f OUR LEANEST $129 ee GRIND • • • • • • • • • lb Jlnl'' nrot ~\l't•t•d 1;,r, tat (atoPPCll STIMS-3 per lb .• US lb) low York Strip ~:arc~ ......... ~l 7l Here'11 hearty goodness! l" SU A. Choice heef-tendrr JUICY loin cul ••• nutur.tlh aged. noturnlly na\'orful. naturally tender'. Sliced Bacon ••. s1 1! El Rancho"s thicker "rnnch 11l \ le" Sausage ITWP sTYU • s 12! \\le make 11 tn ht• 'urr 11'-. authentic' Ground Lamb .• 79i l l.S.D.A. Choice-western grown lamb SHOULDER CUT OioPs s 1.a~ Western · U.S.D.A. Ch01rr lnmh New York Steak • s 39! Loin cut of l' SD.A. Choict• het·f 7 Bone Roast. . 89i I 'hurk rut ol t. "'\ Ti A rhn1ce heel 0 Bone Roast. . 99i Ch11ck cut ol l ' S.D.A. Choice beef WE FEATURE GENUINE MILK-FED VEAL l.r>0k for the difference in value' Super Fresh! ( Beef Roast =:ss s 14! Shoulder clod chuck cut-Choice beef Beef Rib Bones 69£ Choice! ~lenty'-10 bake or barbecue Lamb Stew • • • • 49£ Shoulder and neck out-Choice lamh ROUND BONE SHOULDER LAMB$ 219 CHOPS .. ll S.D.A. Choice Western lomb C1&1/np111 ....... 15 ! T .ori:1• "17.!' fN J(r!'Rl!'r '11l11t· .. 'ine-npened for finer 011\l•r . ..weet and mellow lor sheer dehi ht' TOMATOES .......... 39~.· fir,,..... ~ ,mtrsal* Florida LIMES 10! Fresh, tangy. zesty and large! ROMAINE · =:::fr.... 19( Urie balldl FRrsH 69( .. TROUT From Idaho water&! Nt. wt. 5 oz ea. FRESH FILLETS PACIFIC RED s 1 a 9 Snapper •· Try them on the b·b·q grill Crab Legs ••••• 521! Dehc1uu»' Meaty! from Alaskan crabY> Fresh Clams ••• 79~ Cherrystones from New Eniland Halibut s3st STEAK • Center cut from Northern fish! Frozen Food ORANGE 69c JUICE Minute Maid from Florido! 12 oz Lima Beans • . . • 39c Rahy or Fordhook-Springf1eld 10 oz Pie Shells • . • • • 59c .Johnston'<1-pkg of two-9 inch Bavarian s 119 CAKE Sara Lee Lemon, Chocolate (22 ti.) Wheat Bread. • • &9e Bridgeford high fibre (two 11 01 lones) Macaroni ..., Ctllsc •• 59c Von de J(amp'a big 20 ounce pkg. - TATER 69C TOTS· Ore Ida's potato treat! 2 lb bag Pizza Rolls a ·s • • 59c Pepperoni or Sautege w/chee11e 6 oz Juice cwum • • • • • 29c I Minute Maid Ree or Pink~ oz Delicatessen PriceR In effect. Thur. July 14 through Wed. July 22 Liquor Dep 't. Jack Che.ese MONTEREY s·1 s~ • Jumbo cut.~ lrom Cache Valley! Smooth and creamy, hy \ht piece Shrimp Cocktail 49c Taco Shells • • . . 49c La11eco m 4 oz 11erving gl&1111 Alex'11-fill 'n' heat! pkg of 4 Sliced Ham . . • • s2•! Horseradish WCI • &9c Dau for 1111ndwicht8, 1nacka! 16 oi Fiaherman'• Wharf ., . 8 ounce jar Kosher Franks .. 1141 Ricotta aw 99c Beef! from Hebrew National! 12 oz PNcioua-16 en (I ml m ... 5k) ()pen doily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to i No .~alt-.~ to dcalef'll tDIZ a..a.Q SAUCE ••••••••••• 59c l<taular, Hickoey, Muahroom-18 01 Canad .Ian SAVE $1.00 ON . s499 OUR LABEL ••••• Bott.led for F.I Rancho-our name on it-end it's 86 proof for value! Quart Wh• k D. MD SJ99 1s ey sruJQllT ....... Six venr" old save iOc 1 filth 7 Crown • . . • • • • s52• Seapem 's blend reduced 50e r.n.h J & B Scotch. s1g•5 Now Hve UiO on the half.gallon Wolfschmidt 5999' ·VODKA You ""vo 1.0Q on th• hatt-prton Ii \ UQllD DOW: •••••••••••••••••• 79c Dt~n (« di•h 22 ounce alu Tanqueray •••• s1&11 Save 1.30 on tha half.gallon great gin . . Vermouth •••••• s1 11 Paul Mauon Dry or Swee~firth Los· Hennanos • s211 BW'l\lftdy, ChabU.. V!n &eel 1.6 ltr COLONY $.~59 WINE A ......... ,. ('.. DAIL V PILOT wo11no•oo1x. Juty 13. 1en Grub? Look To Goobers Two aoc>beriah outdoor tdeas · OnC'·~ f o r brHk(ut and om"i. fut dinner, and both hold •Pffial lnlt"r('lll for dud~ and kids w1lh tho lild dlllon or crunch y (IOObers Thla pancake batlf•r ,·aa be-made ul vour camps1de "1th o bo>.t'll pancake m1" 1 u !'lt> i t·up ~>. or pre1n1red a head of lime to lott- alon1 in your coolt·r PEANUTllUTfER PANCAKES '• cup crunchy peanut butler 2eggs 3 tabl es poon s vegetableotl 1~ teaspoon vanilla 14. cup nour. 14 cup wheat germ bran, 3 teaspoons baking powder and h lea.spoon s alt OR, 2 cups packaged pancake mix Ma rgarine Syrup Stir togcth,•r 1wanut butter. t•ggs and peanut oil. beat w1lh \\OOdcn spoon or lll'alt-r unttl smooth Sl1r 1n mill-.. then add dry mi::rcd1cnt~ and Mir lightly until batter 1s fairly smooth <No need to remove all the lumps.> For each pancake. pour about •,,. cup of batter onto a hot, lightly oiled gridd l e (use margarine or oil>. Fry until pancakes are bub· bly and edges look dry. Turn and bake other side and se r ve with margarine and ~yrup. until oulo n i~ trun1 par~nt R•duce he1l . ~l11 111 tomato put l'I', t 111n.1lo SUUCl'. a•rl11· po\\1lt•1, µt•pµer. and rl·mu1n1 n g I toaapou11 :.Jll Simmer u n r o v l' r l' 11 " ho u t 5 min~t1·~ Mix 1n hruwnt.'d m 1• u t " 11 rl <' h n p 1.1 e ti ® 0 Groceries Dole Gr"n Bean• 8-ned 11 Oz Can . . Spaahettl-0'• FrtN»~ 14 Y. OLCen • ... 29c .... 27c 0 ~.'!!!t! !!":~t~!n ......... 45c ® 0 ® ® 0 0 ~!1~~11~ ~~~.~.~: .. 33c ~~·,~ ~~k~·~·'·'··· ........... :. 39c !~~~ ~~~~!. .. . . . ..... 29c Grapefruit Juice T,_weel 46 Oz. Cen ... 52<= Aaat. Beverages 6 ~ 99c H8<118Q• House • 12 Oz. Cans"". • R Lo-Cal Beverages 6 ~ 79c He<ltage HOOH • 12 Oz. Cans..... R @ GRADEar~AA' LARGE EGGS oozen 63C Carton -. Groceries Q ~~f!~~ oz Bottle .......... _47c .. PuiWta ure a •<>ctd sollrce ot tood etlercy. furni~htn&: ubout. 170 c alortes per one-cuance s~\"ying <A one·ounce atr'\.'il"IJ ts a tidy ~ndful.) But far from "empty calo~e19;• a one-ounce serving <llso conlams 500 m11. or trude fiber, a -vitaftlins and bosl or necessary minerals. ln African countries. pean1,&ls, or groundnuts. as tlley are often called. are a priruary source of protein, and are often reature<J In soups, s tews. bre ads. salads. rnain qish sauces and desserb. Groceries PEANuTSLAW 2 cups shredded cab· bage l '~ cups chopped. unpeeled. cored green apples ·~ cup •.bredded carrots ~ cup chopped peanuts I tablespoon peanul butter 1 tab)e~po o n vegetable oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice divided 1 teaspoon brown· style mustard teaspoon poppy :.~cd~. toasted Pepper <and salt. to taste. lf unsalted nuts are used) Combine cabbage. apple chunks and carrots in a lar&e servings bowt. Cover with 1 tablespoon o f lemon j uice. In ) blender combine peanut butler, 011, 1 tabl~spoon of lemon juice and mustard and whir unUl creamy·smootb. Pour dressing over slaw. Toes briefly. Blend i 1n chopped nuts and I poppy seeds. Adjust seas onin1s by adding ground black pepper and salt to taste. Serves 4-t>. Frozen Foods ) r@ Heritage House .., ENRICHED ® ~.!'~~.:' 7~·~~-............... 4 'c I ® ~~~l~~: ..................... 79° SPAGHETTI 1soz. 29c Package ® ~~~:·~!9! ........... •111 ® ~·:!'~~~~. -~!~~~~ ...... •125 ® ~~~~ ~ J.~!~~ .~.·.~·~·~·~ ... age ... ...II ® ®E!~~~~~~ .............. 59• 2~!. ~.~~~.• .~~.~·~~ ·· ··· · ·· 77c ~ Q WESTWOOD 0 Llndaav Ollvea 27c 0 t;~s;.;;;~~2502 ... s1a1 ~~!~C~~.~~.~~~ ... 99c .. 100 Count Pacll•ge .. . @ Herb Tea Bag• ~."::..':" 74c Magic Mouoleln 16 Count Pkg . . .. Q Macaroni Shella a~.. . 77c ~ll•oe HOUl!I :12 Oz. Pkg. • . ',-) ~-~~!~~~~,~~ .......... 4 7c . \ ) ~~~~e ~~1~o ................ 59c @ ~1~~~.~~~~. Can .... , ......... 45c ' , ® EVERFRESH VEGETABLES ClllCom. Peas. 4 Fs 1 Mixed V teblet, Peas &T.rrOI• Q 10 Oz. Pkg. R .., . .. CHILI BEEF WITll PEANUTS I'~ tea!>poons sail l pound ground bCl'I <·hurk 1 .1 cup chopped onion •,a c up c hoppt• tomato sauce ·.~·be ,. 14 teaspoon garlic powder l,8 teaspoon pepper •,:i cup chopped cocktail peanuts and that includes Al~ ~ta. Lucky, Market Basket, Ralphs, . - 6 warm hamburger buns Safeway. &nd,Vons ••• basket for basket. '\ '• ., Sprinkle bottom of l arge skillet with '1 t eas poon sail Brown ground beef in skillet over medium·high heat. crumbling meal with a fo rk as il browns . R e move m eat with slotted spoon ; set aside. Di scard a ll but 2 tablespoons drippin~s from skillet. Add onion, g r ee n pepper and chili powder. Saute over medium heat, stirring occasionally. cocktail peanuts; heat through. Serve hot on warm hamburger buns. Caution: Water Drowns A frequently aaked question is ho• much nutrient loss occurs when fresh vegetables are cooked. Some nutrt-· tionists f,!Stimate that the vast majority or cooks (proressional and non- professional) allow one· third of the nutrients to be Jost fn the cookini water. The truth is , vegetables should be cqoked in as little water .. a9d fOI' as short a time as Deli-Dairy ~HERITAGE HOUSE ~BEEF FRANKS 59c 12 Oz. Pkg ......................... . 0 Sliced Bologna Hentegc Houee-Meat, Beef. 99c 0 GarllC <>< Thie~ Stleed-1 lb. Pllg .•••••• ~~.~?~1~1~~~~~-··· •........ 59c 0 !?!'!.::!~~on ............... 53c 0 ~!,~.!~~~c':~on ............ 27c Health & Beauty Aids 0 ~;~~!;~~·········· . 9gc 0 ~~~:!~"!,.~~~~.~ ... 94c Q Pepsodent Tooth1N11te 73c lnel. 30e Off Label F~ U Or. TllMr. 0 ~~! ~. 75's ••••••••••••• 98c 0 ~:.:!!!!'!. ~!~~ ............... s12s 0 Arm a Hammer =... 49c 811ilng SOcl• o.odortnt' .. Oz ••••••••••• 0 Everynlght Shampoo Astringent. Str•wt>erry. Lirnon. $117 MOlllurlmg-1 Oz. Slte .............. . Wines and ~pirits Groceries Groceries ® !~~'=°!:~~~,~-~ .... &1c 0 ~~a~~7~~~PT~~c~ 4gc H " La n-I · Tor11tlll ChlpS, 10 Oz Cotn Ch•ps 0 • Y Wft IHlg $195 0< 7 Oz. Cotn NtbbleS • Your ChOl<:e •• 6 eu.Ml-10 eoun. Pkg................ Q W Oil s102 CORONET Pu<~~!~!. 24 Oz 811 .......... .. @ PAPER TOWELS 44c @ ~~.OJ!!~,;doi.can ...... 32<= z.:~::'~ .~ .. ~~~..... ... . . . ® ~~~?. ~1~~~.•.~w-........ _39c ·® ® ® ® ® ® 0 flci.I Ti.-150 Coun1 Bo• ..•.••••.•• 44c ~a~~~~~~ ................... 99c e ~c:!'~!~~~·~. s~ •........ 1138 ~~!~!!YKJ~ :P..'.' ............. $174 ~~~ ~~.!,-~~~~ ...... · ... •134 ~'!-SI~~~.-~~~~~~~ ........... ssc ~!~~®'!~:_e ............. 59c Produce ~NECTARINES, RED '1!Y PLUMS or PEACHES 3 S :1 VCNI Choice • • • • .. • • • • •• • • • • • • • a.... ® Cucumbera F1'9111 crisp ........... •. • ••• • @~'!~Pr,::,• ....... , ... Repeated by popular demand Meats Delicious Barbecue Favorite peaatble. Wben ther are SANGRIA ~ :;: • t-tendertothepnckof ~ .~ a ~drain oft water-, ~ WINE ~fte. ·:· not down the drain! ........................... f~~ . ---------------------------- HIW9llln Grown Groceries Meats 0 DRUMST~CKS OR WINGS 39c Turkey ..................... , ••• ,Lb. ® !~~~~".'.~ ..... lb.'149 ® ~'!.!'.~~~~-~.~-~.~~.~-lb.*147 J: ® ~!!.!>!!'.~~~~;~.~.~~ .. Lb.$1'9 • GROUND BEEF Q PATTIES :~""':'~-..... 59c Fresh Made In the SIO<e .......... lb.. 'j/ 0 ~.~~.~-~!.~'.~~ ........ Ut.&9c o S~lt FRvlNGeted CHICKENS .. U.S.O.A. 4sc Inspected · Farm Fresh Lb. ... .Pork Chops: Choice Ideas DAIL y PILOT Cfl.\.) • Wednesday July 13. 1977 On The Grill ) ~auce ~f:icks tq ~ibs : T Basket ·Holds a Catch"' This recipe for pork s pareribs was in- spired by the bottlers of Irish Mist liqueur: but Galliano or a sweet honey or apricot- based liqueur will do as well. CAESAR'S RIM 3 pounds spareribs, cut into serving pieces l clove garhc. pressed I 12-ounce Jar apricot or peach pre- serves :i" cup Irish Mist or other sweet hqueur 1·-i cup French·slyle mustard 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon lemon pepper seasoning salt • for S minutes in boiling waler, if you desire -it m akes skinning them easier, but you lose some of the nutrients). Slice them thin ly into a large bowl and sprinkle with salt. Divide into portions on square pieces of foll and pull up to form a bowl around each serving. In blender. combine honey, liqueur. orange rind and nutmeg. Dnzzle this mix· lure evenly over packets. Top each with a · pineapple ring and a pat of butter. Fold and wrap securely. Grill sweet potatoes over slow coals for about 45 minutes. turnmg once to cook through evenly. When ready to serve. open packets to release steam. Serves 6. t J t ~ . ~· . t Honey-sweet liqueur flavors rib sauce. Place spareribs, fat s ide up, on rack in bakiog pair. Sprinkle with lemon pepper and bake at 3SO degrees F. l hour. A wire mesh fish basket comes in handy for grilling small catch, hke perch or trout. T his recipe produces a crisply finished pro· duct. Pork chops are nearly always welcome at the d inner table, but cooks are often at a l<>5s as to what to do with them, except for the browned-in-butter, salted- and-peppered S AM E OLD THING Here are ::.ome supef·:.avory. yet mexpens1ve ::.upper ideas for two, and for four. or six, with ac companimt•nts. You can mah them more special by adding a chilled glass of white or rose wine. Pork favors light, fruit desserts. PORKANDSPINACll BAKE l 10-ounce package frozen spinach, chopped l JO-ounce can condensed cream of mushroom soup 3-4 very thin pork chops \z onion, chopped 2 teaspoons lemon juice, divided 2 tablespoons sherry or while table wine 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 2 cup grated Swiss cheese Parsley Nutmeg Cook onton in butter until trans parent. set aside. Add chops to remaining butter in pan "V1d brown on both stdC'> a total of 10·12 minutes In the meantiml'. cook spinach according to package directions and drain. Mix with •f~ can mushroom soup, cooked onion and l teaspoon lemon j uice. Salt to taste a nd a dd a dash of nutmeg, if desired. Lay chops in the bottom or a -casserole dish. Top each with about lf.J cup of the spinach mix- ture. In the same saucepan that you browned onion, stir in r e- maining soup, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and sherry or wine. Add some parsley. Pour over chops and top each serving with grated cheese.• Bake, uncovered at 350 degrees F . until heated through, about 25 minutes. Makes 3-4 servings. PORK CHOPS ITALIANO 3-4 pork chops, 1,2-inch thick 1 tablespoon salad oil Salt and pepper 1 ~cup chopped onion 1 ~ cup chopped green pepper 1 small clove garlic, minced l can (lSoz.> tomato sauce I tablespoon Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon basil 1 bay leaf Hot cooked rice Brown meat in hot oil. Removt• from skillet. Season ~ ith salt and pepper. Saute onion, green pep- per and garlic. Add ml•at. tomato sauce and bay leaf. Cover and ::.1mmer 45 minutes or until meal 1s tender. Serve with ri,ce Makei; 2-3 servinas. LEMON BEANS l 10-ounce package frozen Italian-cut green beans l tablespoon butter or margarine 2 te~poons fresh squeezed lemon juice 1 teaspoon grateq lemon rind Salt and pepper to t aste Parmesan cheese Cook beans in boiling. salted water according to package directions. Drain and stir in bul ter, lemon juice, lemon rind, salt and pepper. Serve immediately and pass Parmesan cheese. PORK RICE ORIENTAL 3{t pound lean pork, cubed 'I• cup chopped onion lh c up s li ced fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter 11/• cups·chicken broth ~tablespoon salt Dash pepper 1'2 cup uncooked rice 1.ttt cup each sliced water chestnuts a nd bean sprouts, rinsed and drained 1h cup celery, sliced inlQ 11.t inch pieces 2 tablespoons each chopped pimiento and slivered almonds 1 tablespoon cornstarch l tablespoon water l "'-'teaspoons soy sauce Brown the pork, onion. and mushrooms in butler. Add broth. seasonings, and rice. Cover and simmer Cor 20 minutes. Add water chestnuts, bean sprouts. celery, pimiento. and nuts. Lemony green beans complete a plate of Italian-seasoned pork chops. • f1, ;l, Singles, Duos Favor ..... ' t Chicks· ' I n Did you know that accortttnt td figures released by the . .Depa{tment of Agrlcu.lture .•• -Two· and three-person hOU1ebordt are the lar1est per eapJta consumers or red meats (beef, perk, lamb, veal). -ne smallest households are the lartest per capita consumers of poultry. -One· and two~person t bouaebolda are amon1 t.be 1 hllhest per 'Cap\t.I CODIUO*S oC let ereun 1.1¥1 .. ~ ltvJna Cheese Combine r emaining ingre- dients; sltr into pork mixture Simmer three minutes, uotil s lightly thickened. Serves 4-6. PEA PODS WITH DILL 2 6-oOnce packages frozen pea pods, or l pound. fresh 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Salt and pepper I tablespoon lemon juice , I tablespoon finely chopf>t?d fresh or dried dill Cook pea pods according to package directions; drain. Place in servmg dish. Pour butter over them; sprinkle with salt and pep- per to taste. Sprinkle with lemon Juice and chopped dill. Serves 4-6. While ribs are bakmg. combine remain- ing Ingredients m blender and whir until smooth. Baste hot ribs with sauce and place op grill about four inches above slow coals. Broil, basting frequently with sauce, about 4& m inutes. turning every 15 minutes. Makes 4-6 servtn~s. Serve ribs with sweet polaLo packets. and coleslawr SWEET POTATO PACKETS 21>9unds whole sweet poatatoes. peelect Vs QUpboney 3 tablespoons orange liqueur l. lO-OWlce can unsweetened pmeapple rings · 1 teaspoon grated oranRt' nncl 1 tea¥poon sail 1 2 teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Peel sweet potatoes ( t>arbo1I them fil'St CRISP BASKET OF FISll 4 whole pan-dressed perch or trout I/, cup flour ·~cup sesame cracker crumlJ-. 1'2 teaspoon salt 18 teaspoon pepper 111 teaspooo paprika 1 tablespoon parsll'Y Claki.·~ 1.i cup butter or margarine Combine flour, cracker crumbs, paprika. c;a lt and p epper and parsley flakes in paper bag. Shake each f1i;h gently in mixture to coat. Grease wire fish baskcl with vegetable oil and lay fish ms1de. Grill over hot coals about 10 minutes. Turn and baste with melt ed butter. Grill anolher 10 minutes, or until fish flakes at the touch of a fork. Baste again and serve hot. Makes 4 servings. If you made a new dry-food with everything · · · a cat.craves, r lots of chicken, tuna · ~d _niil.k· protein ... What would you call it? . .. . ~ .. i . ; ) I } ,• ,, .. d .,, .! , .. r< •• .. ., ;; t, ~1 I? -... .,. l ·o ~ ' . II) ..... CIO DAIL y Pit OT' Fun-do: Hot Dogging t.nok1n..: lu1 '111111 'u m m c r ml' J I 1 d , ••• , that are JU.St 1U1 fu11 a.• llh ttmt' &pt•nt c.>utdoor' in lhr """" JI u ~ .t Ii o u I .1 family fondUl'"' lfrn• u1 ,. I WO {'IL'\)'. c·h1•t'.'I)' 1d1•a:o. fur pulto or latlgatf' Complet~ your <'vtmlng's worth of nutrition ~:th a ht•lptn6t ei.ll'h or l:olc~•.1~ or ~imply a platlt·t 1.' 'cgetablt• t•utup!> Jrld J 'JSSysauce ford1ppmg •',0 111..\' •'ONDUt: 10· 12 fr;rnkfurtcr.,. 1·ut upm2-mch pit'Ce!) 2cupsbeer 1 cup ketchup 1 ~cup bro~ n '>U~Jr '• cup brown mustard 2 tabll•spoons mi ntcd onion 2 tJblC'spoon " WorcestershJrc sauce I teaspoon salt 1 1 ti:aspoon blatk peppi:r c u t r I .i n k I u r t c r .s . set aside: In fondue pot, co mbine beer an d rl'maining ingredients , :.1 m rnl•r OVl'r stov<' or t"a nned heat 10 minutes lo hi end navors Add frankfurters and simmer JO m1nutl's more 1roveredJ Meanwh1 1t:, !>1mmC'r rr;:rnkfurter p1Ct'CS In boaltn).! \\ att'r ror 8 10 minutes Dra111 and arrange on platter \\1th µick5 Dunk into saun· .mdmunch GERMAN FO!'iDl 't: or l pound imported F:m ml'nlhalC'r chel'S(' ' :? l l' a l\ p o on d r .. mustard t tablt'spoon flour '" tca:,poon ground g111gt'r Dash salt. nulm(•g 6 English muffins. split. toasted 10-12 frankfurll·rs . l'Ul up I l'upbct•r I cup c>v a rwr :tt t•d mtlk Shred t ht•t•sf' and lO!>S in nour Combine mustard. s1c<.'s and hl•at with evaporated mtlk and beer over canned hl•al until mixlun• bubbles Add chl'el\e. a handful at a liml'. st1rrmg smooth to mC'lt after t•at•h ad rfit1on Toast muffans and rli\·1dc 11110 pie shaped II I t• I I ' ' .... I m nl l' i f r.tnklu1 tt•r p11•1·1·-. 111 ho i I In 11 ~ .1t1· i K Io m1nutt'~ On1111 Dunk l)i l'l't'l'I of mutf111., ., nd ft ank furlt'r., 111 to fondue altt!rnatlt•\. •II IU'lt dip frank and t•al on lolJ of toul\l trian~lt·. St•rve~6 STATER BROS MONU' BACK CiUARANTU ON QUALITY Ml'.ATS l\JUfP!l([OJ .,.14 f t\ 1J,..CO""C' t10,..•u • Gv••AN•11c JO ll'lh·H ~OU O• tOU• ,_.0 .. t t w H U (Ht(ll OJH ' ti J.JflolOIC "'G,H Y • #t(~(A$0R BHf WIENERS , ..... IT4llAM• ~Vrrrll f ('IRth t SAUSAGE SWIJf c,, SIZZLEAN •10: ••. WllSO"f S SLICED BACON "o: .... Ratatouille: vegetable delight. .. ,..-.. ,., '"*'''""". •IAl1 ,,.,., Stuff Lean ! PORK & BEANS Only a half-pound of ~round meat is called for rn this easy, clcganl din- ner for four. STUFFED ZUCCHINI 2 zucchini, each '~ pound Butler or margartnt' 1:? of a small onion, minced ' :? pound ground beer 4 ltun slices (;~•-inch ) stale bread. decrusled jnd crumbed Cl•., cups l Se\'eral s prigs parsley. minced ,. teaspoon salt 1 • teaspoon ~ppcr 12 cup grated ched darcheese Cover whole, unpared zucchin i with boUing water and boil in a cov- ered saucepan tor about 6 minule5. Cut in half lengthwise and scoop ouL flesh leaving shells about 1 ~-inch thick; turn shells flesh side down to drain. Drain scooped.out pulp and cut up fairly fine. In a little hot butter in a 10-inch skillet cook the onion and beef, crumbl- mg the meal with a lork until it loses its red col- or; stir in the pulp, half the bread crumbs. the parsley, salt and pepper. Pile into shells. lo a 1maJJ skillet melt 1 tablespoon butter ; ofr heat stir ln the remain- in g cr umbs and t h e cbeese; sprinkle over m eat mixture in shclla. Bake in a very shallow foil·lined pan in a pre· heated 350-dearee oven unW browned-about 25 minutes. Makea 4 aetv· incs. Nutty idea ror Sunday breakfa1 ta : T o ast wahu.tb, toH th em in cinnamon and ausar and UH them to top pan. cate., wam or Ftencl\ "tout wttb melted butter and honey or maple ·~· . - Dinner for 4 Germinates The nu.tty flavor or wheat aerm minales beautifully with rre h veeetnblts It is a bit uh· usual !or a ratat.ou11le because lt's assem bled In layers o( veaetables. wheat germ. cheese and sauce Uslne md1v1dual casseroles makes for fast heating and euy serving Obviously this 1s a areal choice for warm weather menus JI you wish, prepare the ratatouille early m the day, then4ulckly reheat at meal Urne. In addition. tl's a whole meal 1n itself. For heartier appetites. simply accompany with a crisp Rreen salad and bread. WHEATGERMRATATOVILLECASSEROLE 4 slices bacon, diced ''l medium eggplant. cut into t,'2 inch cubes 1 medium onion. cut into wedges l medium zucchini. sliced ~a cup vacuum packed wheal germ. regular 2 cups grated montercy j ack cheese 2 mectlum tomatoes. sl~ed 1 (8-ounct' 1 cun tomato !auce '•cup water 1 ~ t.o l lea~poon un:~,tno lcaH~:.. crumbled • 2 t.easpoon muqoram ll'U\CS. crumbled 1 •teaspoon ro!>cm .. ry ll•ave:i. crumblec.l 1 ~ teaspoon '>alt Fry bacon in lari;c ::.k1llct until nearly cooked. Drain exces.s grca::.c. Add eggplunt. onion and tuC- chini. Sautc until eggplant 1 .. tender. about IO minutes. Place half the vegetables mlo 4 (l'h to 2-cup I individual bakers Spoon wheat ecrm over vegetable::.. Sprinkle with half the cheese. Layer with tomatoe.s and rcmamrngvcgctables. Mix tomato ~aucc wi th water and seasonings. Spoon over vegctabks Sprinkle with rcmainirl~ cheese. Bake uncovered in 375 f'. oven 20 minutes or until heated through. M akcs 4 servings ' IEEF f RISH RIB GROUND BEEF lllOTTOUCEED 30'1t FAT ANY SIZE PKG. 19 49~ LB. c FRISH OL'YIRGINIA BEIF BEEF LIVER FRANKS SLICED 12-0Z. PKO. LB. 69~ 59~ '19C Ill'• I ONlLlU l lltll IONf '12• <I ROUND •TIAK ·~II .SC HH•llMALLlNDt l ltLI • 13• u Ria •TIAK ~:~ct '" 99 C ICU• CHUC!\• IONCIU' '1 •• l• •HOULDIR ,.,,_. 1• •1 •• Hff • ~OUHD• IOHUHS • 1 'J• " Tiit •TIAK l• PEACHES EXTRA FANCY • $Wffl • 'l'ELlOW MEAT ~9~ CHERRIES UCTflA fl'ANCY • LAlllOE NOflTHWIEST • Rl!D • l lNQS r ...... -----·-·· -I ----. . Wednesday. July 13. 1977 DAIL y PILOT c 11 Formulas Keep Chicken, Beef ~eon ft)' llARB-'RA '<1u111 t·~ GIBliONS '• lt'11 '1wo11 f1•11111·l r~,,, ... r,., .incl ptn1·11~1pk ... t•t•cl:oo 01' ,lfltbl' l\t't.'t.li. add f"'ol)n1•,1.in p111u11 O II l t 0.1~ JI '• 10 lo\\ l'.tlor 11• dur ki·n • h•1t,.1mm111 Ms<, ( m11noi. t-'ut lh1s dt'h "" 11,1• odtu.m )llut :unalt'I t h 1· l1•,1n 1·,t I"'"' < 11 111 h 1 11 1· ''I I fJttenrn.: r hidwn thl'l l' ini.:rt•d1t•11i-. 111 .1 111111!-tl ic·k I' h t111\'li•,..; ,j.. I nl''" '),. 111 t• I S 1111 fl\ t• I' Ill ~hill' mt•at l'Ulll'I' ('U( llllllUlt·!' .. ll lll'fl~t·rt·cl . frum tht•hrt>a't 'I ou c·;in 11t1r1 lni.: 111 1 ,1,l11011llv bu } l'h,1·kl•n r11llPI' until ltqt111i 1'\Jpu1.1ll•s :ilri»t<h fHi•p;i ri·d "' int11 u lh1d. 1!l ,1tt· ~1·n1· ''t\ t' monl'\ Jllll nrnl-1· 1mm1.. .. J1utl'I}. ( h t' II\ \.' llllr "'I l f r II !JI ~h11h· th1C'l..t•1, Ul't•asl' '" ~ou do. t ht ll'f\o\ er boot'' <1t11 t 'ktn 1·Jn l•t· MMmt'll'tl 111 l\Jlt•t ro rn,11>.1' th•· l'11wk1·n t.n1lh Called for It\ tl\1~ ell sh I fo'ur cin 111tt•rt·sl 1ni,t ff3vor note. w1• add a l\inch of fennel or a nise ~eds . Both are sweet sp ices \\ ilh a vague licorice-like f1<1voc that seems to boost the sweetness of pineapple. l Fennel and anise seeds ;u'e sold m small boxes, l~cated on the s pice s helf •ti t ht> suµermarkd • lilt• .31 wltfl COUpon ~·ftOHll Orange Juice 601. Cl ft S" r v es two 21 S recipe, using leftover win e 1~ teaspoon fennel l'Oloriei. each Rt.'clpe rare roast beef or l ean 2teaspoonsvihegar seedsoramseseeds rni.y bu do~bled to 11crve stt'ak ... with cherry I/• teaspoon vinegar 8 cherry tomatoes, four . lomaloes and pineapple 14 teaspoon MSG halved W Ith lertovers I cup chunks added. (optional) N o t e : Us e t e a n (•ubed cooked ch1l'kt'n or SWEET 'N' SOUR 6-ounce canunswe~t· leftover flank or round t u r k e Y m a ~ b l' STEAK WITH ened pineapple juice steak or rare roast beef 1'Ubst1tuted Follow PINEAPPLE 8-ounce can unswe-round. \\ell trimmed of prel·eding recipe. but For two servings: e t e n e d p In ea pp I c fat, thinly sliced against i.tu· in cooked poultry at Leftover steak or chunks.undrained the grain . For two the hist m inull' Cook rare mast beef 1 largeonion, peeled, ser vings you will need •i nd s tir until lwalcd 2 t<iblespoons soy cul in chunks aboutseveuounces. through !'tauce 2 gr een peppers, Combine thinlv sliced II e r e ·:. a r l'1 a t t• d 2 tablt>~poons sherry seeded and sliced leftover r:.ire beef with _....,...,.,......,c.,.. -',,.,. .. ,..we.~. ·--l~--llY14.7t •. 211 ... ·~1 ·~c .. ., r.elpht·400 l.U Vitamin E 1~•C'· · Capsules ;~~== POl.\'NESIAN P EPPER ClllCKl-..S Umit OM llem and~ c~ Pa< Cuslome< Coupon Ellec1M >it 1 • 1""I Uy 20. 11n l1m11 One Item and One C°""°" Pt< CUllGmlr Cowpon E~ .>Jt 14 tlvU Nit 20. 1tn 1 ~ µ o u n d r a '" <;_hie-ken l'Utlet <~kin le!> 1:5ont'less breast 1 cul in i; inch cubes ' '1 I l' U p 11 ll d ii U l l' d denned or homemade fat -skimmed chicken broth 6-ounct> can 11ns11 CL ~t'ned pineapple juice 2 tublt·spoons so y sauce 2 tablespoons sherry wine I large onion. peeled and sliced 2 grren peppers, ~el'ded, cul in one-inch Scheme • With Beer SUPER COUPON .-111\ (:·~ •l'ld iK'IC-1'141•• of 1 v't .,,.,._,., ,.-< .. l•mrt ~ llem ~nd ~ COUl>O<l p,. CU61ome< COUl)O'l Ellechv• July ,. """ M 20. 1977 SUPER COUPON Limit Ont Item IJ1'd Ont C""P"" ,,_ Cuslcma< Coupon Elloehve JUiy 14 llwu M 20. 1977 SUPER COUPON SUPER COUPON USDA Choice Beet-Golden Premium Meats USDA · CHOICE Al Ralphs Beef Roast cmcl Steaks Are UIDA Choice lxcluslvely Btef Ralphs Wieners · 1 lb. I pkg. A1lpht ·D11iciou1 Honey 'N Wheat Bread 2.4 oz. II loaf Pantry Fillers soy. sherry. vinegar, MSG and 2 tablespoons pineapple juice. Cover and marinate 30 minutes at room temperature or several hours in the refrigerator. Spray a large nonstick s kill et with cooking spray for no-fat frying. Add all remaining ingredients except tomatoes. Cover and simmer three minutes. Old Fashioned Ralphs Ice Cream L1rge Red Plums 12 gal. ctn. Uncover and continue to simmer until nearly all the liquid i s evaporated and vegetables are crunchy- t ender. At the las t minute, stir in tomatoes and sliced beef <including marinade). Cook and s tir until heated through and well- c oat ed with sauce. Serves two. 360 calories each. II '"'l Simmering idea for a ~ummer meal. Chickl'n C a cci;Jlori with spaghetti and a spinaf'h salad smothered in beer! S-Ound outrageous'' Try It. ~o09·F~ , .. '0'· 33 can • 0 ffH b. Chp T09-I Lb Ctllo Pog. ~Carrots 2 For .29 ~:· .15 C'fDCKEN CACCIATORI 1 212 to 3 lb broiler· fryer chicken. cut into serving pieces •~cup salad oil 1 cup sliced celery 2 m edium onion. s.liced ' !! cloves g arlic·. minced 1 can < 16 07.. l whole lornatoc:s 2 cans (8 oz. each 1 or I ean 115 oz > Tomato Sauce 2 c hicken bouillon cu bet '~teaspoon ~ct It l teaspoon crushed basil 1 1 teaspoon pepper 2 T ables poon s <·Ornstarch '•cup w;.iter Spaghetti, cooked ahd drained Brown chicken in hol oil. Remove from skillet. Dr a in . Saute c elery, Qltion and garlic. Stir in tOmatoes, tomato sauce. b(>uillon cubes, sail, basil and p e pp e r . Add chicken; cover and stm mer 45 minutes. ' ~1 Blend cornstarch with ter; gradually add to 1cken. Cook. stirring n stantly, until ickened and anslucent. Arrange on ;: serving dish over s ag.hetti. Makes 4 to 6 S VlDI(~ INACH SALAD WIT H B EER DRESSING Fresh s pinach, rfnsed and drained l S l ic e d fre s h riushrooms Sm all pi eces of ca~liflower Sm all pi eces of ocolll (can be lightly sf.ea med) 11 Pecan halves •M ix all s ala d l91redients and top wltti tte beer dressing and ~-~halves. ~-I ft (!Up m ayonnat.Se 'Aa c up Dijo n ta rd 1 teaspoo n neradb h V. cup bee.r Ix m ayonnai.se and ta.rd logetbor -odd r 1era4 ia h a n d •lluailb aur .ta*". Beel-Blade Cut ,-Chuck Steak Pttf II lb. BaefChuck Round Bone Roast per II lb. ,.,..... ---Beer Aou.,d·80f\tl•11 ~.w,~ Beef Tip Steak ,,., lb. ,,-SDA lHn CubH ptr !y~Stewing Beef lb Ou•ck ToF .. ~-We~ Cube Steak .,., lb. WA' Itel Sl\1nk per tcwo1c1; Center Cut Shank lb. USDA BHI CllllCk per l,£!!01c1 Flanken Ribs lb ~ c•UBeet Brisket pet IO. ~P'Oiish~~ ,,., 10. ~~oitau ptt tb. Wines a Spirits ~~~a\'odka 150 ml. 0 ~1'1d&;, • peck D "'"'" SwietC~llntfllkl. a. or Pink Chablis Wine \" tlr Prlcet Efftcttvt July 14 lhru Jt.1ly 20, 197~ W• rtt.,vt tll1 right to limit Of rtfuM Nlff 10 commercl1I d11llra or wllol"'ltra. 1" 1" 1" .69 121 1'' 1°' .59 2" .99 2H Shanll Ot 8utt Porllon Pdtt&-Leg Roast per lb. Beef To~ or 6ottorr Boneless Round Roast D P'~USteak per lb. D C~ntry Style Ribs o cu"';'&rti&~'-2' D K~1Ham f;zJ fi(;Mti;;g Chicken ~ a,nw ,1ece Pastrami ~&~cod Fit1et ~ FMh Trout • 29 48 .141 p., lb ,,., 141 ' lo 219 per lb pet 111 lb .,., .79 lb 1s• .,., lb. ,., to. 141 ""' tb. 22• Health a Beauty ~POiiih'R';~e; ··~ 43 btt. I ~Hi'~eU>sii'1iY'ormul1t 1'01. 79 c•" • ~a~'kshl; Uo.t. 111 btl. D ....... _.,.., .... ..... C..-.•··-..... ~ ..... ...,,.. ........................................ ,...... ~&;~Je'sauce ~ iC:e'cr;;~ cups ~IC&"1c~a1 ~ Mi:~ie·whip ~ M~y~1nnaise ~ Liq~ft:f oetergent ~ LiPi0i13i1~i< Tea ~ F~t:nch· Dressing ~ii;t;eq;) Sauce Supet'De/I D N~YMkCheddar D Mrtll Si119I• Shct food American Cheese ~ Ra1p.;$~iad D a-:np~rk Franks D Tiu;~k cheddar Dvariitf P8Ck CC01. 41 011 • 1'01. .39 ,.. 2 1oll .43 pkg. 110 •. 59 bll • pkg .59 01 2• , .. .61 " ... , .... 67 , ... qi .79 , .. ?101 .79 bll llltg. .83 ol 12 16 01 .89 bll 2to~ 89 bit. • pt• 191 lb .64 6 or. P'D 12 01. .49 P-11 1 lb 119 pkg, .,.. 11• lb Hor 137 pkg ~ 9;o;~ Onions prr 10 II> I Supw Floral l;?J ce;;;~tions ~C-1P1ants ~ e':;gi~ 0M~ns D ~;n;b~rg;~ Buns ~ c~ne;;·c~I<~ bunch ,99 .. en 329 Frozen Foods ~c~k°ki0oo~h ~ sf;Ck' T~ay Pizza ~e;nq;ty Dinners 1101 89 P•9 I 1 •Ol. 99 pog • 1101 53 pkg • Home 'N Leisure o~:O .69 l2g•l.1099 •ii• • w .... cn, .... 11 , ........... ........ -~ ....... ..... i ' GrPat combo: Peanuts. bacon and beans team for a hearty casserole. On the Road? Pack With Care Campers ran n •ly on a bag of fruit.a and vegetabll':-. for many of their meals. 1f they buy and pack with care. And compact packages of deh;drated salad seasoning maxes can help make them interestin~ For these two vegetarian main-dJsh ideas. you II nee.'<! to pack vegetable 011 (fell a plast1e bottle with <1 sercw cap>, l package of Italian cl ress1ng max. 2 grapefruit. 3 mt•claum sized zue chini. 1 grN•n pt•µper , I ripe avocado (pack et on to p . please!). I onion, ... nct ..1 <'Lin or garbanzo beans. In your cooler. next to the beer. pack a brick of Swiss cpcese <or, if you hkc, cut 1t up into b1te-s1ze cubes and pack an a plasllc bar. before you leave) a nd a packag'! of frozen peas. The peas will stay frozen if kept an an ice chest or ice box with ire, and add cold power. too. At home. Hot Summer Salad can be garnished with chopped walnuts. Come to think of 1t, walnuts m ake good munching on the road. too .. HOT SUMMER SALAD •:: package It ala an dressing max 1 a cup salad 011 Fresh squeezed JUl<:c of 1 ~ grapefruit l 1"Z grapefruit. p eeled, seeded and cut up 1 2 green pepper, chopped 1.2 onion. chopped I cup SW'lss cheese, cut in small cubes 1 package frozen peas I avocado, peeled and diced • .. cup chopped walnuts {op-tional) In small saucepot, combine oil, g raf)efruit j uice a nd s alad seasoning mix. Bring to boil over medium flame and add peas. Cook until just done, about s minutes: Toss in remaining in- gredients. saving avocado and nuts to add at the last minute. Salt mixture and serve with crackers. Serves 4. GREAT GARBANZO SKILLET 1'2 package Italian salad dressing mix 2 tablespoons oil 3 medium zucchini, washed and sliced 1 2 green pepper, chopped 1 2 onion, c hopped l 15-ounce can garbanzo beans. drained Heat oil in skillet over medium fl ame and saute omon and green pepper for about 5 minutes. Stir an remaming mgred1ents mixing well to combine spices; cover and continue to cook 10·12 minutes. Servings can be topped with Parmesan cheese. Serves 4. Chocolate Flip Over Goes Pears Take a cue from the subtle French way of combining pears and chocolate. Results a Pear Chocolate Upside-down Cake PEAR-CHOCOLATE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE 6 tablespoons butter i:, cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon h~hl or dark corn syrup 3112-ouncc can flaked coconut (or 1 and v.i cups loo!-ely packed) 29-ounce can pear halves. well-drained • :.i cups flour l teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 2 teaspoon salt ''" cup cocoa 2 large eggs 1 cup granulated s ugar l cupsourcream 1 teaspoon vanilla In a 9 by 9 by 1 =%-inch cake pan melt the butter; remove from heat; stir in brown sugar, corn syrup and coconut; pat over bot· tom and s ides of pan. Arrange pear halves in one layer, cut sides down. on top; chill. Stir together flour, baking powder," soda, salt, cocoa, granulated sugar: add eggs, sour cream and vanilla and beat to blend. Pour over chilled pear layer. Bake in a preheated oven at 375 degrees F. until cake tester in· serted in the middle comes clean, about45 minutM. Let set in pan for 5-10 minutes. Turn upside down on a serving plate or tray and serve while still quite warm. Makes 8 servings. I ~ Shrimp Southern Style G rl'et your weekend guests t_,ilh a classic Southern J am- balaya and Bloody Mary Soup. for starters. JAMBAL\YA 1 cup cubed cooked ham 1 1 pound medium s hrimp. t:leaned L 1.-2 cup chopped green pepper 1 medium clove garlic, inced 2 tablespoons butter or ~argarine 1 can (103~ ounces) con- densed chicken broth 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes, cutup ~2 cup sliced onion 2 tablespoons Worcestershi re lf.i teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed Generous dash cayenne pep· per . 1 cup raw regular rice • In skillet, brown ham and cook shrimp and green pepper with garlic in butter until pepper is tender. Stir in remaining ingre- dients. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Cover; cook over low beat 30 minutes or until done. Stir OC· casionally. Makes about 6~ cups, 6servings. BLOODY MARY SOUP 1 medium onion, diced 3 celery stalks. diced 2 tablespoons butter 5 cups tomato juice 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoon s Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice If.I cup Booth's Vodka Saute onions and celery ln but- ter until light brown. Add tomato juice. Simmer-a minutes. Add re- maining ingredients. Strain and serve. Serves 6 . Cooks Use Their Beans Pork 'n' beans never had it so aood ••. BEANS AND APRICOTS 11-pound can apricot halves, drained, syrup reserved 2 1-pound cans por~k and beana in tomato sauce t,it cup bourbon l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dry.mustard 1 tablespoon apple <"ider vinegar Salt and pepper to taste In Ughlly oiled casserole dish. arrange apricot halves. cut side down. Stir dry mustard into vinegar and add to beans. Stir in Worcesters hire sauce and wurbon. 3 tablespoons of reserv- ed apricot syrup. salt and pepper to taste. Bake, uncovered 45 ·50 minutes, until lightly browned on top. Servea8. PEANUT-BACON BEANS 2 cans (1 pound each) pork and beans with tomato sauce lf.i cup chopped cocktail peanuts •As cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons dark molasses 4 slices uncooked bacon Combine pork and beans, chopped cocktail peanuts, light brown sugar. catsup and molasses in a l ·quar( cassero4e. Mix well. Arrange bacon on top IRIP 10 BOIH ~ ACAPULCO& MEXICO CllY! ! ·------·---------·------· --· ... of beans. Bake uncovered in moderate oven (375 degrees F 1 15·20 minutes or until browned and bubbling. TROPICAL STYLE BEANS l small onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (1 pound) pork and beans in tomato sauce 1 medium banana. sliced .,,. cup shredded coconut In saU'ccpan, cook onion in butter until tender. Add beans. heat. Sdr in banana and coconut just before serving. Makes about 2 "2 cups, 4 servings .. Variation: Substitule 1 m edium papaya, peeled and cubed for banana. I ' .., .. , .... ,,., .... piggj!1g Io:__ Nutrients? Wedn~day. July 13. 19n DAILY PILOT CJ :J • • • •• A Mine's Worth Uncovered in Diet ~:::.~]? M1nerah are elemenls in our diets that are H 1e0Ual for good health and arowlh Many or them are needed In very tiny amounts, and u ll toaet.ber minerals makE> up only 4 percent or our body weight Their two general body functloni. are bwld.lng and regulat mg Their bu1ld1ng rune lions affect the skeleton and all soft tissues. Their regulating functions an · elude stimulating chemical reactioos tbat affect heartbeat, blood clottine. nerv e responses, maintenance of internal pressure or body fluids, transport of oxygen from lungs to tis- sues and or carbon diox- ide from tissues to lungs. DiHerent minerals often work together. or with other nutrients. But some minerals are an- tagonistic -an excess of one can nullify the ef- fects of another. In some cases, excess amounts of essential minerals can be tC7l<ic. Thus it is important that we get minerals in our diets in proper ly balanced amounts. Calcium is the best known of the minerals because of its role in forming the structure of bones and t eeth. It makes up about 2 per· cent of the body . Calcium ia also involved in the regulation of body processes such as bloodclolllng, nerve stimulation, muscle con-traction -including heart muscle -and is necessary for good mus- cle tone. If sufficient calcium is not supplied by food, the body will "take it" from bones and teeth. Long term lack of calcium can lead to osteoporosis in older adults, resulting in severe bone deteriora· tion and high suscep- tibility to bone fracture. The main source of calcium is milk and foods made from milk such as cheese, yogurt, and ice cream. Other sources are green leafy vegetables (except s pinach and c hard), dried peas and beans. Phosphorus goes hand in band with calcium in forming bones and teeth. H's also an important part of every tissue and is necessary for the storage and release or energy. It facilitates the absorption of many materials by combining with them. Calcium and phosphorus should be present in the diet in nearly equal propor· tions. Phosphorus is widely distributed in all foods, but is especially high in meat, poultry, fish,· eggs, and whole 1raln cereal•. A hl1b· meal, low-milk diet can. re1ull in exce11 phoaphonll in proportion to calcium and thia can be detrimental to main· talnina healthy bones. Sodium ia found in blood plasma and fluids outside body celia and helps maintain pormal water balance inside and outside cela. Sodium ia responsible for nerve im· pulses which maintain constant beat of the heart. Table salt (sodium chloride) is the main source, and m05t people get far more sodium than they need. Excess sodium intake is thought to be a contributing cause of high blood pre- ssure and can cause a de· ficiency of potassium. Potualum is found in the fluid inside body celJs. With sodium it helps regulate body nwd balance and volume. A deficiency may result from prolonged diarrhea or use of diuretics and cause irregular heart beats, muscle weakness, poor intestinal tone. Potassium is abundant in almost all foods - both plant and animal. Especially high are flsh, meat, legumes, potatoes, tom a toes, bananas, citrus fruit, dried fruit, spinach, carrots, broc- coli, and milk. Chlorine is the chloride part of table salt. It forms hydrochloric acid in the gastric juice, which is important for digestion of food in tbe stomach. It is found in meat, milk, and eggs as well as in salt. Iron is a component of the hemoglobin ln blood necessary for transport· ing oxygen to all cells. Cells also need It for making use of oxygen. Iron also is part or the myoglobln in muscles and a constituent of some enzymes. Few foods, with the ex- cepUoo o~. organ meat! Introduce your taste buds to Sc:hlrmer's elegant Bavarian Braunschwelger with Pistachio nuts, but be generous. This brawny Braunschweiger is created the slow, old-time way from delicately smoked liver, combined with the lush goodness of Pistachio nuts, then stuffed In a colorful casing to preserve all that goodness. Ideal for appetizers, snack~ and dips. Try It today! ,, I aucb u Uver, kidney, and heart, are hiah in iron. Good 1ources are oyaten, elams, egi yolk, bran and wheat eerm. green leafy vegetables. dried ~t. nuts, dried be~peas. Co'"r is needed in storage and releue or iron to form bemoal<>bin -especially important in early months of life. It also plays a key role in connective tissue metabolism. Seafood Scarce Growing demand for seafood could lead to a worldwide shortage within a decade, a iovern-ment report has stated. A study released to Associated Press by the ~aliooal Oceanic and Atmospheric admlnistra- hon says current landings of 63 million metric tons annually are edging toward the maximum world output of 150 million metric tons which the report said, could be the annual bar'.vest in 10 years. J~bn B. Glude, author or the report, says ther~ IS good ~tentia! for increased fish produc· tion an the U.S. if pubhc hatcheries are expanded and private fanning of fisb and shellfish is en- couraged. Glude eslimateshat approximately 10 percent of the world fishery production comes from aquaculture. Public aquaculture of salmon, and private aquaculture of oysters, trout, shrimp, catfish and clams account for 65,000 metric tons, or about3percentofU.S.production. · 1160 SUHR.O'Wa. COSTA Ml5A SUMR.OWH AT FAJeVllW 545-063 7 DAllY 10 A.M,..7 P.M. :~::: Rlet ... S J 99 Wh~e~Stripper u. GROU .. D I EEF SALE WHOLE TOP SlllLOIH s1 ~ CUT 6WliP'nD PORK SALi i I JI Pon C-,. lawter utl • . • • • . I.I. c-try ~ ror11 u.. ...... s I "u. s 121 Porla l• IOMt •••.•.•••••• •• u. LH1mt ................... :99\a. R SH SALE ,2,. 89c Scaflops •.•.•..••••.•••••••. u. t.tr. L-. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . u. s I " ,_ct~ Mohl MoM • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • u. :effit L 5 U.. loll ......... · · ... '4" lock Cod ...•• ••• •.• ••• ...... s I "u. ~==JF=s==.ft~~AYS.!_!_7---:~~--::::---. -. . - Zlac is an easentlal enzyme ingredient and a con stituent of the hormone insulin. It is also needed for blood transport of carbon diox· ide. Deficiency can cause Jou of taste, de- 1 ayed wound healing. Found ln proteln foods --------------------m~at, fish, egg yolk, HIGH. PRO~EIN milk, oysters -and in ' I whole grain cereal. legumes, peanuts. Iodine is a necessary part of t he t h yroid hormone which re - gulates basal metabolism. Deficiency can result in enlarged thyr oid (goiter); defi- ciency in pregnancy can lead to a child called a cretin -dwarfed, men- tally deficient. Bones Brittle? LOW CALORIE THRIFT STORE UMIOM MAID BAKERY VI SIT OUR HEW LOCATION SUMMER SAVINGS UPT050% ON VARIETY BREADS•ROUS•BAGa.S Up lo ~ SOYings ore yours When vou ~chOSe PRESTO COMPACTOR BAGS at your lavorlle ~- The$e bogi ore top quality, heoYV W9lohl plaltic and designed to llt most atondard iMlome Trosh Compact01$. Olp this coupon and SOYe 25e toward VCXK next purchase of PRESTO COMPACTOR eAGS. Available at the folJowfng stores: Albertlon"s El R1noho Markets Fazlo"s Gelson's Martiels Hughes Markets Lucky Stores Marllet Basket Safeway Stater Bros. Treasury Food SlOfes Vons weve made our Catsup 7Ctastier. r----------------------------------~--------, @ Save 7C on DeiMOilie Catsup14 oz. @ Take this coupon to your grocer. Worth 7¢ on your next purd'lase of 14 oz. bottle of Oa Mo~TE Catsup. Mt Grocer: Del Monte Corporation wlll redeem this coupon fof70 plus 6c handHng. provided ii 1a teoeM!d from 1 retan customer on tne purchase ol 14 oz. bOttlt of DEL MoNTE Cl!ll&Up. end 11 upcn ,.quest. you aubmlt tn\'Ojeft pt0'11ng purchase Witt*! ttie !alt 90 dlyt of•~ stock to rover @ coupons 1Ubtnitt«t fOf ~tlon. COU· pons may not be MllgMd or tnlnlferred. CU9tomer must pay •ny ..... tax. \Ibid whet9 prohibited. taxed or l"lllltrtcltd by ~--~-~------- law Good onJy in cities or towns In USA wtiare advertised. Cash value 1120¢. Coupon win not be honored through outside agencies. brokers, or others wti:> are not rotall dlslributora of our merchand•se or speciltcelly authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. FOf redampUon ol property reoeived and haodled coupon, mall to OEL MONTE FOODS. P 0. BOX 1460, CLINTON. IOWA 52734. oner Umlted to one OOUpOft per family, group or org1nlutlon. My appllcetlon of this coupon, olhef tllan under the~ as stated herein. constitutes fraud. @ Coupon •JIPlrea s.,>tember *>.1977 1 Collpon Cod• 32117 _________________ _.. I CJ,1 OAIL Y PILO'I' Wednead1x, July \3. 1917 Good Game Plan: Don't Play (Ann Landers OJ DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1'hl11 ltlt• LI to t.b three 16-)'Hr old &lrll 'Who l~od tll tbofr llPllTO tlme fantul&lo1, "Whal IC we 1ol preanaotT" What kind ol roulotte are you plt)'Ln&. strla? Tho llakN IU'C hl1her than you tblnk. Abortion 11 now considered ufer than ehlldbuth, but It la 1tlll 100 11.-r cent raul ror the Cetua. Do the un- born han a voice In the same" Releastn1 • child for adoption m•Y not be your declalon uJone. Courta are now recoanillnc lhe rlahta of the father. You'd better ull In \he unliaoted players. If you opt for rai•lng tbe child alone. can you raue the ''bread?" Are you ready to take on lbe responsibility for the dailv care of another human belnf? o'r ore you ussummj that your am!· ly or S()('lety will ptck up lho tab? It ao, th-.;y too ~hould be consult· ed. The ri11ht to "do your own thlna" doe& not Include the riaht to imPoSe 011 others. Marriage may not be the aam1wer either. If you are a minor you would need parental consent m 11ome Ettates . What 1s your boytr1e11d's gut reaction! Have you ronaulted him? Wiii be scut· tie school and career plans for a menial job to support you and tbe baby? Or will he be a rabbit and run? If he stays and "takes his punishment," remember that a c aptive mate often slips the noose when he gets fed up. What will you do then? There are two waya ot ending the 1amble: Stay away from sex alt.of ether or learn how to use con raceptivea responsibly. Ptirhaps these should be the topics or your next gab-fest. girts. -FANTASY CHILD'S MOTHER IN DES MOINES DEAR MOTHER: Tbank you for some sensible advice. I coaldD't have doae better myself. In fact., probably no& as well. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My boyfriend Hal and I just had a fight over something stupid. We have known each other for several years and are now con- sidering marriage. President Carter stated recent· Jy that he might start the "draft" again. Hal says he will not have to go becaU1e of his police record. Five years ago be was involved in burglary and grand larceny. Six moot.ha ago be was arrested for the possession of an ounce of marijuana. P1ease give us the correct in· formaUon. -MAD IN NEW YORK DEAR MAD: At tbis wrlLIA& a new draft ls being considered bat there I.I no draft law on tbe boob at present. So quit fl1bt1n1, already. <P.S. Hal sounds like a real winner.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter Is for "Tomato Face" - the girl who was miserable because the men in the office told off-color jokes and used shocking language -they loved to watch her blush. Honey, I'm a 33-year-i'ld male who used t.o be a blusher, too. A friend proved to me that involun- tary responses can be controlled. If you will do some pro gr am ming you can prevent the blush mecbaniaJn as I did. An ap- propriate message to repeat to YOIU'$elf might be: "CANCEL THE BLUSH, I WILL NOT PUT ON A SHOW FOR THESE JERKS."-V-8 DEAR V-8: In' &ecbnical ltngqage your aatutes&ed ao- oroach is called ''bJo-feedb1ct:.- U It can lower one's blood pre•· sure (and It can), i& eerta1n1y· I abould be able &o aqueJcb a~ The technlqae mast be teunea from a professional, bo•ever• Check with a pbysiclan. Planning a wedding? What'' right? What's wrong? Ann Lan.- ders 's completely new "The Bride's Guide" will relieve yow:' anxiety. To receive a copy, aenc;l a dollar bill, plus a long, sel(· addresaed, stamped envelope(~ cents postage) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box ll99S. Chicago; DI. 60611. . Course lnf'ormation Pleases Nonagenarian Fay Feed Christian has "so much he still wants to do. " OJ':Rockin, Chair F·or Sell~ng Only MOUNT CARROLL. Ill. <AP) -At age 92 the only thing a rock- ing chair means to Fay Freed Christian is something to sell in his furntiture store. He doesn't have time to stop and rock. Christian is a ruddy- complexioned, sportily dressed little man who has been in busi- ness in downtown Mount Carroll sincel911. "I believe in mixing and agree- ing instead of arguing," he says. "Having a good thought of others. That's kept me going." In addition to selling and re- pairing furniture, Christian is an undertaker. He also frames pie· tures under a system he patented that gives a three-dimensional effect, sells old-time sheet music, enjoys his 61st year in the Ma sons and corresponds as past president of the Illinois Society of Sons of the Revolution. His only television interest is the one hour a day he spends watching the soap opera "As the World Turns." which he began watching before his wife died several years ago. Christian runs everything himself. noemployes. "l don't get much fu.neral busi· ness anymore -don't advertise or anything Jlke that. People know where I am if th.ey want to come In.'' he said. "These days the high cost of dying is really something .... I always have looked out for people's interests and will still put on a dandy funeral -metal c a s ket, embalming, hearse service. chapel services -for less than $1 ,000 .•• And I still would make a little bit on it." Christian finds much of his pleasure with his granddaughter • and three · great-grandchildren who live in town. He also enjoys walking. In a parade last year, "I walked more than a mile to the start of the parade, then marched downtown and back again. Arter the' parade. I started to walk back home. but someone stopped and gave me a ride. ··I like plenty of exercise but by that time I was starting to get a little tired." When he leaves his store he selects from a dozen dif'rerent handwritten notes to hang on the door : "I'm at the fotmer Grimm's Cafe on Rapp Street now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rogers;" "At Elsie's Cafe on Highway 64 at Lanark, 7 miles. The food is good;" or "I'm walking through Point Rocle Park and then to the cemetery." ·'The whole clan is buried there but me," he said. "My great· great·grandfatb.er who was in the Revolutionary War is there. So are my great-grandfather who was in the War of 1812, my grandfather, my father and my mother. Undoubtedly. I'll join join 'em some day, but I never think about it. I've got too much I still want to do." ' LUNG AS· SOCIATION: Quitters Are Winners, a new manual available from the Orange County as- sociation, is a benefit to ·smokers, non-smokers and smoking education instruct.on. It i.s a comprehensive guide to organizing and conducting smoking cessation programs. The pamphlet i s available at a nominal charge, and may be or- dered by calling the as- sociation office at 835- LUNG. Pl LAMBDA THETA: The national honor and professional association in education will have its biennial council meeting next month. Moderator for a panel discussion will be Dr. Helen Diamond of Laguna Beach, Citrus College business ad- ministration Instructor and first vice president of the organization. She also is founder of Women in Management and was instrumental in organizing the campus chapter of California Women in Higher Educa· ti on. · VICA: Volunteers in Child Abuse is a project involving trained volun- teers with parents who need support. friendship · and role models to help . improve their parenting skills. effective control of their ·Inn. SIDS: The week of Ju-this year from this dis· lives, will be offered at A fashion show and Jy·25-31 is SIDS (Sudden ease, which remains the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Reservations may be lnfant Death Syndrome). leading cause of death July 20, at the Newport made wilh Mrs. Francis Awareness Week. among infants one week ~e~~!~r Counseling J. WWJamaat675-176S. Carl's Jr's restaurant to one year ol age. It ts It will be an introduc-R E T I R E D will sponsor the week by second only to accidents tion for an eight-week PERSONS: The.1Hunt· donating five cents from ·1 i.1~he dbatbs of all Effectiveness Training ington Beach Cnapter every order of super c 1 k~lS etween1 one for Women course will meet at 1 p.m. scoop fries to the Na-wee yearso a~e., which will focus on as: Wednesday, July 20 in .tional Foundation for Furthe~ in~ormat1on sertive behavior no-lose Murdy Park Center to SuddenlnfantDeathSyn· aboiul tbltbfe dlStheasSeIDlSs · ' · h Mi b 1 G t t d In ava a e rom e problem solving skills, ear c ae. er ner •. a . rome, c. F d t . 310 S handling values col-torney, ducuss tn· ?U'.1 a ion, . • 1. · 1 . g heri·tancetaxlaws More than 8,000 M1ch1ganAve.,Chicage, is1ons, exp ortn · A · b b' ·udi Ill 60604 strengths and setting SERIES: The British merican a 1!?S wi e · · goals. Consulate General in Los -------------------The course ls based on Angeles is producing a r------~:------------~ the effectiveness train-series of 26 shows, en-' SENIO.R CITIZENS ing model developed by titled "Focus on Britain" Dr.· Thomas Gordon, for statlonKWHY, Chan· a · 1ocw Off All author of Parent Effec-nel 22 in Los Angeles, 70 Parch•••• liveness Training. which w ii 1 al r 0 n SAVE ON All PURCHASES av BECOMING A L EGA L s E c. Wedn~a~_at2p.m. MEMBER OF ouR SENIOR c1r1uNS SAVINGS RETARIES: Mak· A special. pro~ram PLAN•THocosTTovou. ing the Most of Money is from the senes will be RENTALS & All Pre·P1lcl RX ProgrHll HOltrecl the Wpie of the Harbor re~layed on Channel 13 ;;.•1 Area group's dinner Friday, July 22, at 10 meeting Wednesday, Ju-P·'!': tc;> ~elebrate the ollege Pharmacy ·110FAIROR COSTAt,11•,A ly 20, in the Seacliff Bnt1shJubtlee. . restaurant, Huntington Anchorperson will be • NMClllmOHS Beach. Pat Nelsser of Newport • ~ I ''' '• ' +I •I • ' 'o ' , 0P!l\1Pry SNv•r'.t' '>4!1 l.'11~ Lorain Petry, account Beach. ~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ executive, will be the ELKS LODGE: The -------------------speaker. Ladies auxiliary of the Mission Viejo lodge will C H R I S T I A N have a potluck dinner at WOMEN: The Newport 7 p.m. Saturday, July 23, YOGA & CONTOURING EXERCISES Beach club will meet at in the lodge. Dancing 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, will conclude the eve· • July 20, in the Airporter ning. Weddings V'Q; and Engagements Reshaping • Reiuvenating • •Relaxing CLASSES MOW FORMING Indra DevJ..Certified Teachers Information meetings for interested volunteers To avoid disappointment, prospective will be held Wednesdays, brides are reminded lo have their wedding Yn Studio July 20, Aug. 10 and 31 , at stories with black and white glossy 10 a.m. at the Orange photographs to the Daily Pilot People 1 County Library Head-Department one week before the wedding. quarters, and extensive Pictures received after that time· will training will be provided not be used. · in September for volun-For engagement announcements it is tee rs se lected to imperative that the story. also accom· participate in the proj· panied by a black and white glossy pie· ect. ture. be submitted six weeks or more Btltngual volunteers before the wedding date: otherwise it will are ·esped;ally needed to not be published. work with non-English To help fill requirements on ooth wed· speaking families. ding and engagement stories. form3 are Anyone interested is available in all Daily Pilot offices. Fur· invited to attend the in· ther questions will be answered by People formation meetings to Department staff members al 642-4321. learn how to prevent_~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~~~~~;;;::=:...1 child abuse. Further in· formation is available b)C calling the Orange Coun- ty Department of Social Services, 834-4703. DOLLARS ~oa SCHOLARS: Newport Harbor Alumnae As- sociation of Kappa Delta will have its annual scholarship benefit bridge brunch at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 1 20, at the Harbor View Hills home of Mrs. Richard Wa1tneight. Proceeds are used to . provtete wcbolarships at several campuses. CLASS: A free class for women, introducing techniques to take more @re> ti!~ ~411? Jl4~[)lf~S • Hair Design •Skin Oare • Sculotured ~ails ~~•Manicure/Pedicure t 120 lntiie W\fd. Mewporthocli co ca 11141 64J..Ut4 HANGING SHADES fr-. '7"' .. '29"1 ~ ·~- 2706 HAUOR BLVD. SUITE 204 ~ learnto .. be CodaW.. 54~5300 YQUr own inter"_!>!.~~~· I ._ ........ c.... .......... TOU CAtfDOn TOUR_,. 1 Leam hOw to out a room together llke a ~OMJ ••• tlow to decorate for your famllY'a etyte of U'llno, •• hOw to get the f1'l9St for yOUr decomln0 dollar ••• hOW , to use things Yoll already have ••• how to -~ .. and "make-do" ••. how. to mix fumiture ttvtes ••• how to select the right colOf'S • • . how to choOee tabrtca yau can live wtth • • • how to avoid making expensive decoratlrig mistakes. • . • YOU'LL GIT PllSOMAJ. A~ Your Instructor will be Mester 1 expert ASIO Decorator/Designer Nancy Cartwright Sh9'11 hetp with your Individual decorating problems. and she'll tlfle yau on a colOr ciosed clret.1lt TV tour of over 400 beautiful "Idea" rooms. CU.SAS lfAIT MY II , And they'U be h~ld right In our downtown ttore. You11 attend one 2 hour CIUS I WIMtc for 8 weeks, The ' Qflrollrnent M la 135. Which Includes your Decorator's 1 Manual student WOlkboOk. Use YoUr Bank Amerlcard or Masterct\alve. CHOO• TNI Cl.All THATS COMYeQMr l'Ol TOU Mondaye at 7:00 P.M. Baatamante ANTIQUES Show and Sale SALE Tuetdaye at 10:00AM. WednetdlYS It 7:00 P.M. Thul'ldaya •t 10:00 A.M. .laly 14, 15, 18t 17 If Yeelerday'• eleganC'~ for tocby't IMn1. ExAJultlte C'reatlon.• by LaQ~., !fiffay Sevret. nwnr nH1" )'OU bow from 80 of ~ tbe Weat'• lll)e.t clt'alt'n. Treat JOGl'Mlf to preelout t-eauty al reuonahle prieea. , 1 Party In Store The• ru '' flullork 'I \\ 1lsh1rl• -.tnrl' to 111n·11 111 0 r a n g e (' 11 u n t ' h .1 ., jo1nt'd \\II h I ht• '\11•\.\ 1>•11 l Hurhor \rl \lu~1·11111 1111 .t rhanl\ I'•'''~ pJ.rnnl·tf for S.lturrt.1' .Jul\ .JO 111 thl" Ol'\\ :.tm t• 111 l-'a,1111111 l'iland ~1·11.p.11 1 Ht•uth Thl" pJrt~ 11.111 tal... plJre on both rloon, ol l he ~tort' rrom 6 lO 'l I' m . \\Ith .t<'ll\ 1111•' -.u<'h as mus1c.i.l enlc1 t.i.111 ment. art pu.·cl".., on l'\• h1b1t from the Ne"port Harbor Art Mu seum and a fashion show pre!>ented by American de!>1gner. Ralph Lauren. Bullock's W1lsh1rc will open to the public on Monda>. Aug. 1. This fall. the art museum will open its new fac1ltl y located adJ al:ent lo Fashion Island. f::q:•nl <.'ha1rv.om~111 1.., ;\lr~. Frank Rhodt•.., 11f the art museum c·uunr1 I Proceeds from lht• pn• opening will bend it t h1• museum More 1nformat1on 1" available from l\lr~ Uhodes at 673-8392. D•••r Ptlol P""toby POlmkO'DOMOll Mrs. Frank Rhodes, benefit chairman, receives assistance from Ross Manning, store manager. .. • .. • p ... Wedno,,<Jay. Ju! 13. 1977 OAtL Y PILOT Cl 5 ·Virgo~ .Surprise! JULY SALE t_,RANCI0-0RR fire stat(Jay coma del mar THURSDAY, JpLY u By SYDNEY OMABll ARIES (March 21 · April 19): Make long· range plans. Solidify contacts. Accent on home, family, property, basic value -decision regarding member of op- oosite sex. TAURUS (April 20- May 20): Emphasis OD close neighbors, rel- atives, short journeys You will be dealing with one whose views are set, settled -who does not want to change, but is willing to listen. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Accent on valu a bles, personal possessions, ability to locate I06t articles. Be -flexible, give full play to intellectual curiosity. Accept social invitation. Change routine. CANCER (June 2 1 July 22): Lunar cyclt high -put forth views in direct. frank, objective manner. Emphasis on in· dividuality, appearance, personality. Trust judg- ment, follow through on hunch. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): tent, patient: negoti a . ..;=:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ lions favor you as time goeaon. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Reach beyond Curfellt expecta-. lions. Accent. on leases, money of others, 4UC5· tlons concerning invest· ment, inheritance. Be aggressive, not obnox· ious. State case clearly. CAPRICORN (Dec .. 22·J an. 19): Accent on new deals, fresh con· tacts, challenges. Be a keen. shrewd observer. Avoid making binding commitments. Em- phasis on partnership, cooperation with one whose views may appear controversial to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Low key ap- proach could bring most constructive results. Emphasis on work, recreation, basic habit patterns, general health. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Highlight versahlity, willingness to be compatible with in- dividual who is funny and may aim humor at one of your "sacred cows." Creativ•ty i ~ stimulated. ~~~~s HALF-SIZE SHOP Men .in Class by Selves You gain access to in· formation which h ad been obscured, de · liberately or otherwise. Result of "special con· ference" could be a change of scenery. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. If July Htb ls your birthday, you are per ceptive, fond of travel, food -,and mem· bers of opposite sex. You are creative, romantic. restless. FULLERTON 214 Oulltffllr Miii LAGUNA HILLS L ...... MilbllUll HUNTINGTON ll!ACH MMllM\ ..... C..lt< COSTA MESA 111$ llt•"'1 11•0, Take 12 men and put them an a works hop s ituation Toss out a topic such as how do you deal with female ag gressiveness and let the discussion bcgm. That's the idea bchrnd Are You A ThrC'aten1:d Man , a w orks h op s ponsored b:v th e Woman 's Center 1n Placentia. The !ii'< W('l'k session. whirh began Ju ly 11. meets fro m 7 9 p.m. at the center, 516 N. Placentia Ave "l don't feel men arl' totally ready lo gl\e women equal rights." having to deal "'1th says workshop leader women on a ·'com J 1 m Grant of Costa petitive'' basis. Mesa. "It's hard to give Thus the questions up things you've been many men arc facing. t·ond1taoned with all your How do I handle female life." aggressiveness? Jl ow Grant. who counsels at does female aggresswn the center, says many affect my mascultn1ly'' men have been brought Do I feel I'm in compet1· u P l hi n king w om en ti on with women., Do l should only be thought of like aggressive women" as their wife. mother and The workshop will l>L• partner . limited to 12 men and Thal way of thinking will be for m~n only. has been turned upside ·Grant believes .this will down as the roles of allow the men to be more women have changed, he open in expressing their ~ays, and men often are true feelings. "There are a lot of things they wouldn't ex- press to a woman,·· Grant notes. <There will be more workshops if required.) Part1c1pants also will discuss male condition- mg. Grant says men have been expected to be "strong" and not cry or s how emotion . And they've been conditioned lo s trive to be a "win· ner." Benk.AmfflcardtMa~ltr Ch4r9e 22) : Pleasant s urprise i;;;;;;=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~~~~==~=======:===~ indicated -gift or special occasion could be featured. Your "home life" is subject tc change. Family member makes fine gesture. Be diplomatic, receptive. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: Don't jump at first offer. Someone Is serv· ing as intermediary for higher·up. Know il and refuse to belittle your own worth. Civic honor could come your way. WANTED! CONTEMPORARY YOUNG WOME~ FOR fRE£ HAIRCUTS DOM ly Nty Uctnstd ~ SCORPIO <Oct. 23· AthftclhHJAdYcmtcedTec.._S.""8anForCuttincJ These ideas are chang-Nov. 21): Plan for "stay· AU. WE IEqUIH ls YOUR TIMI! mg and men are begin-ing power." You don't lyAppolntme..tOnly nangtotakeonnewroles, immediately get every· GLEMBY INTERNATIONAL Grant.observes. thing you want. but you Troths Revealed gain strength. Be persis· Cal M-....,. Sat. -""" 11·I6. frOM I 0 ....._to S ~ Emphasizing that the Ask for lcrbwa ZeitnMM 759-121 I workshop 1s not a------------.!~==~==========~~~~~~~===~:=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:::::::~t he rapy group . he describes it as being a McDonald-Baker l\lr. and ~lrs Rtrhard D. :'tlcDonald ur r-:u~cne. ·ore. have ;mnotml "" tlH' engagement of I hl'I r ,d au~htcr . ShJrll•nc• Ma rie .l\lcDonald. to Evan R. Baker. SOii or the Wilham T. Bakt>rs of lr\'inc. ' M i s s i\I r D o n :1 I d graduated from h 1gh . school in Newport. Ore and now is stud~1 n~ al the Oregon Institute of Il er fian ce is a g r ad uate of South Pasadena High School and attended Pas adena C1t.v College. r ••• Todd-Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Jacobson of Huntington Beach have announced the engagement or their dau~htcr. Kim Michelle Todd, and Jeffrey S . Roscnbcr~ of Madison, Wis. An Aug. 14 wedding i'> plaifned in Madison. Miss Todd is a Marina High School graduate and also graduated from the University of California. ·Santa Barbara. Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Iris J . Rosenberg of Madison and G ii bert Rosenberg of Sarasota. Fla .• also graduated from UCSB. . ·'self-awareness and se lf·learning" ex- perience. The partlci· pants will also do role- pl aying. Most workshops at the center are co-ed. Some arc designated for women or men only. For couples there are groups in communication, parenting. beginning a new life-style . and the arts. . Technology. KI am a th-------:------------------------- •Falls. where hrr fiancc is employed lie gradutl'lcd from Corona del l\lar l11 gh 'School and the 1nslltute . , An August wedding 1s ·b e 1 n g p 1 a n n t• d 1 n Eugene • • • Kelly-Lund' " Mr. and Mrc; Douglas ~. Kelly of Costa Mesa ~ave announced the engagement of thl'ir daughter . Kar e n Elizabeth Kelly, and Roy David Lund, son of lhe Evert Lunds of Hunt· l ngton Beach. An Aug. 20 wedding is ~eing planned in ~l ymouth Congrega· tional Church, Newport )leach. Mis s Kell y is a graduate of Coi;tn . Mesa lUgh School. attended prange Coast Coll ege. flDd earned h er BA lfegrec in social science llt UC lrvme. STATE FARM A HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK SttU S.•INI Sty4ft ... Hlny! ., I r I ' ~ t c·oRNED BEEF LEAN s 1 ~L,B. BRISKET FRESH GROUND BEEF 49~ ARMOUR'S SLICED BACON FOSTat OR ZACKY FARMS LEGS AND FRYING THIGHS Store Hours: 9 to 9 Dally -Sunday 9 to 7 rric" fffectl•• Thurs., July 14 thru Wed., July 20 rric" ~ .. Stec• M 11-4 We Gladly Acc.,t Food St.,., We R•Hf'n The Riqht To Unlit qu.titiu Aftd Refllse Sole To Dealen Aftd Wholesalers. VIVA PAPER ·TOWELS FOSTat OR ZACKY FARMS FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS SI~?. XTRA LEAH GROUND 9•c BEEF PLATE BEEF 7u. Short Ribs 49~ FRESH MADE ITALIAN SA USA IE. L~~:ssl4!· BEEF CHUCK BEEF ROAST SEVEN BONE 99c ROUMi 1 IONE · LB. 69!. .·BARMALLBEEF 119 HORMEL 98C KNOCKWURST ·u. Braunschweiger L• ARMOURS I 2 OZ. WIENERS .iiTiiiiiiiG 69c :;·otiYiS 29c 22 OZ. S>/4 OZ. CAN EGGS FRe;f}: 69DO~ (iii· 3~" 9c KERNS SOLID PACK 49cMARYKrtCHEH 59c TOMA TOES c~::,ED HASH 211:z CAN 15 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT : :~CORN WHOLE KERNEL 303CAN 29c COiit FL~!!o! 59c c· .. j f PALMOLIVE SO~P 2 IAR PAK. RAGU Cl6 DAIL y PILOT * Wednesday. July 13, 19n The etant ......... Oft the Olwwe COMt DAILY · PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Seti It.Find It, (842•5878J . One,_21tl•~ Trade It With a Want Ad Fest ""_,. ...,... .... -.. _..... ..~ ~ ............ ........ -htot. ........ ll)OC).2999 Ylt & ,._.. : •.. ~ .... .,_ llentala .......... ~ S.W.a I 1ti;11!ift • ~ lqllfpllllftf •• : ••••• taOMOft ........ _ .... , 1...-...... ~ . . , .... flllMclal .•....•..• 5000-so.t Pnipa;llftlft .•.••• 1000-71ff ~ •.•• tloo.t9ft Moan For Sale ...... For We -------............................................. . GtMrol 1002 GtMHI 1002 ERR.ORS: Advertisers ••• •••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••• ... •••••••• should cMck tllelr ads COSTA MISA dlHy -~ .... Ch sn.tso ron lw11aclatety. The a rm Convenienlty located o.n DAILY PILOT __..., this beaatllw street a 3 lltbllty for the first ltto bdrm lamlly bome. A re- corncf IMerflon Ollly. !!::: f:h~ :::::: e~ G I stop renting and start a 0 re building equity. Shown .......... , Motic.: . by appt. All real estate advertised . -WATERFRONT in this newspaper ts sub· Beautiful 4 bedrm, 2'h HOMES ject to the Federal Fair bath home. Quiet AEALESTATE Housing Act of 1968 cheerful street. Ac 631·1400 which makes it illegal to quick on this genuin advertise "any pre· bargain. 1--------rerence. limitation. or ()nlu OCEA"FltOHT discrimination based on ~ DUPLEX race, color. religion. sex. 21 2 Bdrms. ea. unit; + or national origin, or an ~™·~· sleeping rm. & bath in intention to make any ,,..., r~ garage. Fumbbe4, re· such preference. limita· SURF RE.ALTY ady for svmmer/Wlnter tion. or discrimination." 979•1050 rental. 12891500 associated We're open liJ 9 lor you This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which ts in viola· 1--------1 BRO K ER~ Rf Al TuRS 202', ~ li.iih IU C / 1tibJ tionofthelaw. HoeeNs for Sole ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMrd 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIX AND SAVE $36,500 Charming bungalow on quiet tree lined street. Fruit trees tool Prime area close to schools and shopping, don't miss this deal. Call now 752· 1700. OffN 1119 . ,, s IUN /Olli Nt(I I [Wlllllld SPYGLASS BEAUTY 4 BR, 2'h BA. panoramic view. Fee land. Brand new. $279,950. Mike ScttJo.ssman RJtr 67).531 1 COURTYARD ENTRY TROPICAL LANDSCAPIMG CATHEDRAL ENTRY Quiet tree lined street with wrought iron gate that leads past a tropical garden courtyard. Enter dramatic cathedral liv- ing & dining room. Premium wall treat· meots throughout. Warmly paneled family room with natural wood burning lireplace. aw.soo. eau 962·7788 Qi. KE:Y .,.,. RE:ALTOP.5 H 4.PLEX CHOICE Carefree Living Atten~ets ~lwer 4 New carefree home with d · h · i d beautiful upgrades. Close be rm ome n goo. to t . 1 b d 1 area. New crpta, won t enrus c u a~ poo · last only ~ 900 Hurry Near .transportation and cau'now. ' • • shoppmg. EnJOY recrea- tionarn•ing a<ito be•tfo• Bile;.,;.. & IOL only $75,000. IHlty 640·6 I 6 I ~ ?Sl..Z060 · ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. 10 COMM. UNITS $169,000 Gd. Costa Mesa location w /extremely low rents. Current income $1,175 mo. Buyers financing. Agt.~ZJ.W United Brohn!/ N. Loomis MEWPORT CRIST 3BR Famrm2~ BA. Only 3'h yr. old Pride of -------Gracious living & seclusion Outstanding Value Below market $129,000ACI' FAST! Ownership units with ove.r 4.600 sq. ft., all un- der a heavy shake roor. air conditioning; privi.te pall06! •NQuail l. liilPlac• Proplriitta .. 752•1920 1<l00 QUAIL ST. HtWl'Ollf HACH <;OUMTIY CLUI This Eastside Costa Mesa charmer on quiet cul-dwac across from Country Club bas big value here. 3 ·Bedroom with boat access & huge shady yard. Offered for a low, low price of $'14,900. CALL 556-2660. C:SELECT \ T'PROPERTIES IRYIHI 2 BR, Arborlake Highly upgraded Huge tot y Al.UY 640-9900 HIWPORT DUPLEX steiie to surf 28R,&1BR, · Sl3S,OOO VAU.IY 64o-tt00 $1.&2 per DAY TERRIFIC DUPLEX VALLEY 640-9900 Npt. Hgts. area on quiet tree shaded street. Lge comer lot w /room for boat or trailer. Blfi area ------- with lots of privacy. 646-77ll. MESA on MAR Delightfully clean 4 bedrm, large lamlly room, lots of paneling, comer lot with roqm for boat. 956 Magellan St. 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. CDM VICTOIUAN IYOWMa 3Br + den •· enolosed patio Oil huge lot w /plen· ty ol trees. New paint. cpls/drps. Prin only. 894-9758 -Mcirilta HlcJhl•• You.r choice oC 2 homes-eaeh 3 bedrms, each baa ocean view! One stnale • stary, 1 two story. Eacb -1111•1G~Clll·-~·v•o•N-•I bas tptc, shake roof, """ wood exteriors I& many WON'TLASTLONG.. fl.De leatures. "6.500 le 1 Beaut 4 BR+ Fam. Pool, 991,500. Jae, conv pit, golf view, PETE BARRETT lgelot. $305M. Open daily _Dl:AtT\1-• 1-5. See B. Combs, Agt. "~ ,. #3 Cherry HUis Lane. Pb '4NMI 644.QU,640-m6 '!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~!I~......,. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~IL macnab/ trvrna ~ raalty LI ST $7266.00 SAVE $1100.00 FACTOllY AIR CONDm Automatic rransm1ss1on ONIMG power steenng, steel befr~~erdtront disc brakes. 351 CID V-8 engine fro ra ial ply wsw tires, AM radio. tinted gla~s c~~ &Pl~~ar Sbumper guards, .11203169 e. lk. # 1008 Ser. OUR PRICE $4982 ~~)----~ lE'•s1 .... ---~---, H ,,,, ·~EALD • COMPARE OU IREcr AND SAVE FORD. GM~ COMPETITIV! RATES ON ·CHRYSLER A CARSAND TRUCKS MC WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MO DELS 171 ME CURY COUGAa Xll7 V·S. auto. trans .. factory air cond111oning. power steering. power brakes. power windows. AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette. vinyl roof. lie #8830LK Stock #2952 52299 .,. LTD 4 Dll. • V·S. auto trans.. factory air cond1t1omno. Power steering. Power disc brakes. heat•r. ~ Motor #135142 Stock 112894 .. $2699 174 PIMTO STATIOM WAGOM 4 cyt.. aito. trans., air conditioning, radlO. heater. luggage rack. Lie. #528LXH Sloe •1071A SA VE WHEN YOU BUY-SA VE WHILE YOU DRIVE 4 speed transmission. front disc brakes. rack & pinion steering. bucket seats. cut pile carpeting, mi.ni console, electric rear window defroster. steel belted radial ~ly tires. wheel covers. 2.3 liter 2V engine. front & rear bumper guards . Stk. #1060 Ser. #187325 Hardtop 4 •,pePd transmission. contourPd bucket sea\ii cut pilP. carpetino sounn insulation pa~kaoP oauaes. wheel covPr wt<, 'w tirF1c; 00wPr rack -& p1n1on ,tPPronn powPr front d1c;r hraH·•c; 11ntPd ala~ Iron• & '"'"' burroN ouart1c; Slk :rQ929 Srr =1 31428 OUR PRICE s3929 MEW 1977 FORD PINTO 2DOOR OUR PRICE ·s3292 NEW 1977 FORD MAVERICK 2 DOOR SEDAN Front disc brakes. carpeting. lockable glove box, flipper rear Quarter windows. bright dnp ratls. 250 CID 6 cylinder engine. aut omatic 1ransm1ss1on front & rear bumper guards. C78x1 4 WSW tires Stk. ::1011 Ser. #146034 OUR PRICE s3755 •• , • ol .., NEW •77 FORD F-250 CUSTOM STYLESIDE PICKUP 300 CID engine, chrome front b~. full foam seats. folding seat back. dome lamp, headhner. sutomat1c transcrussion. (4) 800x16 5 o _ 8 PR tires PIUS spare Strt. #0992.Se<. JV42835 $4856 · 172 CADILLAC C,E DEVILLE V-8. auto. trans .. factory air cond1honing. full oower. vinyl roof. Lie. #768FZU Stock :r865A ...... ~........, .......... .._........... ............... -•Mi;•.,.~ ...... .._ .. . . . . 2 DAIL 'Y PILOT * Wed~Hd1 . Jul ll, 1971 CONTINUED FROM PAGE C18 w.-..~s• .. ~···················· ....•.......•••........ t11a•• IOOJGwr.. IOOJ -············································· IEDUCEO OVH SI 0,000 12;.!.~IOO 0\\ 11('1" h,1 \ l' ht111..:h1 .motht'r T;.il..t· .11h .111la •1· 111 1111·11 ..,1l u;1t11111 Jl('ft•' \!Hlr' 1'11,Jlll'I' lo \\.d i-. J \\ ,J\ \\ tlh a 'll'<ll <i nr ''l'llll" .1 hr <in ·1·11h1ouk Gr.m.1cJ .a lot .11l'd 111 p 1 tllll' F ount.un Vull1•y lm·at11111 l'h1' '' th1· ln,H·"l prlt.'e you'll ll11d for .1 home ltkt• th"' HACH SP!CIAL HEW SI04,500 New 4 bdrm. 21 • hath PUD. 2 blocks from Huntington B1·at•h & pier . Wet bar. lots of ttl<'. <'"'tom cpts. bltns, less than 1 y<·~1r old. patio & fenced. dbl detached gar.age . Will not last Jong. IALIOA PENINSULA. DUPLEX SI H!I .!ll)(l You can at'l11.ill v \\<tlk t o the hl1Jch from this sum ml:r rental & thi~ duplex has 2 & 4 hdrm rully furnii.hcd. Large• units & reach· to go '. J>lc;.ise call or drive by show111 i.:. INVESTORS! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Het.eaFersat Howtes For ScM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.,_, I 002 • ....,._, I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TWO STORllS. OMI POOL lkautifully deC'oruted and maintained Mt?sa Vt.·rdc two story. 4 bedrooms and a cll•n, plus a magn1 ficent pool area an the backyard. This lloor plan featun'~ formal dining, a breakfast are<J. large living room and all four hecirooms up~tair~ This home h as hc1.•n c·un·d tor. You'll <'a re. too, espcc1 a lly ;.it 1ust $134.500 U,._l()UI: liVMl:S REALTORS ' 546 5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also in CoronJ lid MJ r. Jt 675 GOOO I Gettenl I OOZ Ge1ter.. I OOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE GOOD LIFE Jn this Harbor View home; 2 hdrms .. dming rm. & cll'n , with pool, jacu1.z1 & gre<1t \ i~•\\'! Total charm geared lo candlelight dinnsrs & gn'at outdoor Ii ving. !:il·l9.!l00. OPEN DAILY 1·5 1812 NEWPORT 0 HILLS DR. EAST Orange Coast 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mu REAL ESTATE ~ 644·4848 R-2 - 3 BR. -$64,500 Remarkably nice tor such a low price' Space to add another umt A great estate starter for the young inves tor. 4 BR + Fam. Rm. $72,500 Splendid f amlly home cl06e to Orange Coast College, stores & churches. Fi.uf ~ Gitw Wea~u '8Ug. ~~:'! .......... !~~~,~~~!'! .......... !~.~~ $PYGLASS HILL Want a large 6 bdrm .. 41h bath home with night light view & lots ot extras? AnJ. the reasonable S299,SOO includes the land also. GeMrOI I 002 Corona del Mor 1022 ...•.•.•••••..•...••... ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAltlOlt Y1IW HOMIS-Sl7t,100 Beautiful near-new .. Palermo,. model with 4 bdrms, lge family rm w /wet bar & formal dining. Complete new landscaping being installed in rear yd. Near shopping, pool & tennls cts. A #?feat family home. You own the land! 2239 PORT LERWICK Thurs 1·5 21 I I Son Joaquin HJll1 Road NEWPORT CENTER. H.B. 644°4910 Gu.ral 1002 .•..................••.•..•.••••.............. PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba, all amenities. Lovely neighborhood, a few steps from the beach. $195,000. OTHER prestige waterfront homes with pier & float from $385,000 up. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Rn y\1tlr· l>11v1• N B 6 75 -6 1t>l CostaMeso I 024 Costa Meso 1024 ................•...... ······•··•···••··•··•·· ~--------I L" 2Br, Loft Condo. BY OWNER C'harmmg clean 3 Br, 2 Hu, dininii rm. new cpti; ~ tir~. covered patio. l~Ba, garage, patio. all xtras , good toe. $65,SOO. Uy owner /prin only 4~1·3735 ----- dbl car garage w /work:--------- SOUTH COAST Beautiful rustic duplex, 2 bench corner lot, tncd MESA DEL MAR BR. & l ·BR. beam ccil .. back yard. Room for Immaculate 3 Br. 2bn. SHORES garden patio. $149,500 boat or RV parking. Dramatic 3 bedroom. PAUL MARTIN $63,700. 645·705' or NIWMARINA ~pread out In lhl i. 11paelous 4 bdrm family home""'°' Clrulde 11vtm: room, b1deaway mu ler bdnn. ~ncloaed ya.rd 41 patio. AaklolC SlOUOO ()pea bou.M Sat/SUD M mllYacbtDr. AMCHOIA• IMYISTMIMTS C71414t6-771 I M•w °" Market! Dei.ignt>rs special in establtshe<:l'area. Garden home with large pool. RV ~toraiie. rlose walk to llarbor. bt•Jch. lennU1. & H h o ltl ~ $ I 3 7 , S 0 0 llUUHY WON'T LAST ! 493-~0 494 '7084 No Age_n_ta __ BToro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.:OuntrysideJlomu 3br. 2bn, fam rm. Cen- tral a Ir, upgraded - move ln cond. Assuma- b I e loan. By owoer. $81.!iOO. 581-S!M f-cwtaiftV~ 1034 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SIHGLI STORY P.U.D.·POOL JACUZZI· TENNIS L~e 2 bdrm patio home . z > r.. youn1. Back yrd & ~1de pa110. All on one floor ne11r frwys, So Coa:.l Pl:•za & Mile Sq Park This is more like a horn'· than u condo. you'll IO\o tl! Call now £or m o re de1all s. ~·9491. Lovely duplt':-. lot·alcd in prime an·:i of Huntington lk ach. Has lot larg1• enough for ncld1tional units. Situated end of quiet cul·dt•-s ac. Room for boat or R.V. Fint'sl in area Challeng es comparison a l Sl 19.500. I OOZ GetMral 1002 prolessionally decorated cnxe:Ja;1u£,;tcaAtettt;o,;-644Vij·1g;~su~-~067~8~fo~r~a~p~pt~.~~~ townhome in one of Orange Counties fine OCEAN CANYON VIEW --------•I pnvatl' communities. 2Br & den. So or Hwy, l ........••.....................•....••••...... 18055 MOCJ'tofia St. blk to beach, $215,000 Amerut1es include large 0-...'Tler will rarry Shov. n pra \'al t? lake. pool . by appt onl.>. Ov.n cr bkr PAJMT MnaVet'M+Pool Decorators home. 4br PATCH 2ba. Super cln, trg lot Fountain Volley 963-8311 FAST START PANORAMIC 1a cuZt1. clubhouse & nules of lush grttnbelts 673 5740 PROFIT beaut lndscp'K Custom -------- J BR. 2 BA . home drps&crpts $129,500 Byi--------- I 1002GeMrol 1002 VIEW Thi:. 2 storv home shows Allrat·t1'c Duplex. ca un qu<1hly lhruunhout 1-'ull ll 2bt. :?b<i. rrpfl' t•rpt'g price SICJ0.000. CA LL Walk to IH"h, $200,000. w ha rdwood floors . _0wn __ e_r_54_s..ii97____ POOL HOME ····••·••·••··•·••······•·············•······· J. a i:: u n a H 1' a r h . 1 &>clroom. 3 But h~ ~ DR + rumpu:r; L<>ok at th1!> lor C'lpan~1on Fur m rormal1on and appoint ment. c:all 751 3191 &10 7 IOJ 60i.150 R ·2 lot. Good $35.000 NO DOWH \aluf:' al Si'i.500 Call ror 1'420 sqfl. J Br :? Ba V,\ terms on 4 bedrm, 2 important info! &iS·i221. mobile home 10 Costu balh home with pool & COSTA MESA C:::SELECT tPROPERTIES VILUGECHARM Mesa'i. r1nc1o t park . spaonculde saclot.On- &l2 4758 ly S82.!l50. Century 21 Sea J<: X C 1'~ L I. E N T I': A S T S I D E LOCATION ' 2 Bdrm:-. . 2 baths. den. rock. frplc . s hakt• rool . s pac ious garage. pool. SI 15.000 Cute litl h.' homl' un " t rel' lined stre<.'t. $.>5,000 lkd l'<1rpct. 7S.I 1202' THECOLOHY PUM 100 $85,500 Cha rmin.: cul de sac 1-~~~~~~~~I :itrei!l '.'<ew plush carpet· I Ing. Brick firt>plncc. Wel'kcndH or art1i.t '~ retreat 2 BR. 2 BA , with room to grow . Sl22.500 May l<."asc option. RUCKER REALTY Bret'1e9G3-6708. /,,• . ., ~}:11{ l ,IDO KEAi.Tl ' c-K 3377 Via Udo, Hewpori IHCh i 673-7300 Gefteral 1002GeMral 1002 ········••·•············•·•·········••········ Built-in book s helves. HALPIHCHI._, REAL TOH 675-4392 CORONA DEL MAR Country kitchen. Ex· DUPLEX tcnsivl' use of wood & Costa Mesa I 024 wall paper. H uge ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely duplex. each unit separate master wing. OM GOLF COURSE A DUPLEX having 2 bedrooms each. Plus 2 more roomy IUCCOLA A mountain cabin in the }\'alk to beach. Priced to b d o B l' r I city with soanng vaulted sel ~ d~':ks & pa~J~uc~v~r MESA VERDE ceilings, used bri ck 117S.l overlooks manicured Ideal l11e 5 bdrm home r.replac cs and nc " gro und Call now for executive entertain <'arpets I Sl26.000. J i52-1700 mg & rmly enjoyment FOOTHILLS MARINERS Bedrooms, 2 Ba th~ 111 ". • • , ., .... ,,,, Huge fml} rm w tlge FIXER each unit. Call now' Red [ ml stone frplc. Separate Ii\' SI os.ooo SCHOOL <.:arpet, 754-1202 ~ . • ·• rm w lgc rrmt din rm DISTRICT ---' Spec.:1a l ~u 1 l e fo r Large Fam1h lloml.' HEW OH MARKET teenager!> or maid on h t S~tled m lhl' Foothilb IRVIHE TERRACE noor. 3 gcncroul> upstairs MESA VERDE Jn lovely area. this "Pacesetter" 4 bedroom. 2 bath with fireplace, has wood fenced yard, pool, double garage-All lhe ingredients for comrorta· ble ram1ly living at only $129.500. l~Quail~ liiillPlac• . Prap1Wlitra 7S2•1920 1•00 QUAIL U . HIW~f tlACH Needs some TL<' Brmi.: $215,000 bdrms plu:. lge mstr YOU WILL your loots & pJ 111 t bdrm ~wtc C:ill on th1~ brushl's & m.1k1· ss~ Ouhtandmg custom 5 br c 2 one now! SIS 94!11 HOT BE Double door t•nlr~ Slq i 3 BR. 2•~ Bu Townhoml' " family room ho rn<.' • d r 1 1 v.i th 157 ft rrontagt· on ( DISAPPOINTED rgo"'::: .r~;! a Sl.'p'a'~1a~~ Brookv~e;;.:~:r· pnme slr('el. Bc;iulilul Newport Blvd. ·01wmern1rtuu1 For those of you who are family room loo' Second pool and tiirge back yard looking for perfection & story hO'lls master wing. OUTe "'GEOUS with lush landscaping & 82'h' Frontage x 191' ___ R_e_a_l_Es_l_a_le__ excellence in quality & There are three more ~ privacy. A perfect fami-Depth with mechanical TWO WESTSIDE craftsmanship, we sug- MESA VERDE W POOL Charming 2 story. 5 bedroom home, perfect for summer PoOI s ide parties. Large open llv· ing rm, big dining rm graced by a ghmmcn ng chandelier, breakfns;t area & large entertain· ing family rm opening onto the sh1mmerJna pool. For appt. call 645-0303. F ORESTE OLSON f'40 H ... ,,,,,. ... The Price ls Right! By owner 4 Br 2 Ba. Slll.900 dn & assume ~.000 In, $440 mo. Nr Brook hur s l/ Hell . 897·7272 ------SPAHISH VILLA Surrounded by towering nnt1ve tr ees. topped w /red life, desirable end umt townhouse. Featur- i n a a raised entry, spacious living & dlAtng room. Senora ph~uing Cant1na kitchen, king i.11.C mJstcr bdrm suite, 2 J:lan d1do bedrooms & much much more. Only ~73.0t>O Ask to see it NO\\' Sllor-ecrett Realty 846-5573 •UMDER l'RICED• S74,000 sharp Jbr. Fam rm. nr schl11. Assumable Gl loan, XJnt lt>Callon. Owner. 968-84-06 bed rooms for your ----------"' .. price reduction! 3 ly home that shows garage and 2 rentals on ''STARTH"HOMES gest you see this beaut. pleas ure Fix this into RARE DUPLEX Bdrm .. 2 ba. Dayshores "pride of ownership" by the rear. Present Income home for under 189,000. your dream & save. Only home, l"Omplctely redone one family. Shown by ~/mo. Full price Your choice of 2 darling The besl lhe market bas Sl"c,ooo for lhi·s 2.•oo •q. In close in Bast.side in.side & out . carpets. appt. $135,000. 3·bedroom homes with toorrer. Call for appt. You can't beat 11 for this majestic home. Fountain in rear, party patio. Large rumpus room. 3 bedrooms or deo, eat101 area, brick fireplace. Lots more for $75.000.1--------- BKR, 540.1720. HlllltifMJton hac:h I 040 "" .. ~ Costa Mesa, 2-stories d b th & fenced ya rd ' 0 54n _3 666 • •••••••••••••••••••••• rt. home. Call now rapes. a 5 li s . ne v-.iS2l700 and loaded with curb ap. landscaping. Cnn't last U1 ~-11. freshly painted in ond TARBB I [ ijjjij.aif 11 *i~~q~f.7}.~i.;~ f ]~~~~~lo ___ H:_1_&~_,<l_)·'_,_~"o_io_A_~_u __ 1;~~~~~;ANYTl;;~:a;iM;;;11e~l:~;ase!uw~a~~ ••• ~~~~r·~~~ ---"=H=0=w=0=y=--· ·~~;·::~~ ~~~1;~;r~ .. This is a winner! 646-7171 H .. 'GHIOR' 3br CamHy room, lar1e bltn BBQ. S119,500. Try S6 sooDown [a9,;:rv:;;o;v·;i I ESTATE SALES! cOROHADElMAR Executive Home ...... :~er.=:. . ~~J~~e~J&~~a~~o~ ~~~d~e·::eca.10~.~it:i ~161i!1lifYJ ~r~e~c3;rf~~:!::.~~ ~U!HJJ ~~~~~~~doen r.,a~~~: ~~aer~,n~,~~R~'ho~~:~ ·2 Story + Pool .. ooou•~ls,~·~:!~_, ... ," ~mn:sm:it2 ~~~::~~~ ~-~~~360~l buyl~~·~44~11~r.r.~·~546~~-~~ of lovely homes Now ac· near new 1 BR apt. + 4 MESA VERDE ~lrcet from one another' camper. bo:il. cl<' ce"'•"D tnittnl bi"~. ap· cargaraRc $185,000! Family room, bonus L' 1 f d S@"1l4}~ /l'CtrQ.• 163 750 Agt 5-40 ~ or Custom •:urt' .. ~ . ., u.-, lalbo lo I' Very good luck , Cu11tom r ami Y rooms, ence ~ -p v ".~,on "w''' -• prox value Sl00.000. Try a y rop. room. '4 bedrm. 2•~ bath. built home in th-.•·tesa yards & freshly palnled T#i ·""' """'' 31: Years new w -i r's, _,,000. R-...&.1.-.. formal dining room + "' " _, On of lntr1'9u'ng W rd G 'f'-Cit L/ --T-.. Verde section or Costa exteuors! ly $169,000. t o om• w1 n a uc~ e MYSTIC HILLS d1nin1t rm A'liD ramlly · * 675·7060 • much more in this 4 yr Mesa. 3 Br. r~m. rm .•. and $67.900. Hurry -•~"'cu..,• rOUAw----- rm Raised ule entry. 2 3 .,,_~-Zb lh ~~~~~~~~~~I old h o me fo r only .. °' h , P I"\., ,. hw I .,.,..,vum. a newer r """"Ible D•--t quart-rs. WT)'. • ........ _ .......... .... anoram1c v-:un vk baths, delx k1L, ge patio, home. Ocean view. On ·--------•I $123,900. Call or appt. ,....... •"""° ~ '°"' w:ro-bled ....,...,, be 3 BR.2 Ba + famrm. E·Zcareyard.Reduced Via Ballena. San before it's too late!!!~ $185,000 Agt ''·l~IUllClt~ ._.,,_,_ __ , po o l s t le d lot , for 1mmcd . sa le to Cl Bids .... AA11r....a11..1•GOLD 549-8655 "'~ . greenhousl', dog run. emente. now .,.,. -U"O ~ I W 0 P 0 E l I t16'9.500. By Owner/Agt Wl.960. • inf accepted. Approx BeauUru)ly decorated in A'8 THREE COSTA MP.:SA Prap~'--· I I I II I* 4~1•1973 53l-5800,eve5'43·63SS value $95,000. Try greens & golds. Nicest UPERB HOMES, priced rrom m-.r-· WHthovet1 R•oifort 185,SOO. start.er home In HB. 3 QM ES 9).S,500 to $70,500. 3 & 4 woo oua1u1. NI ""'" Want Ad Help? 642·56'7 tnti RE Metwon sunny bdrms .. 1~ ba, no lk tee paUo & yards. 2 I V U G E A ----""-----t ---------1 2 Bedroom, fixer on 3rd work. Just move In &1.;~~~~~~~~ wlbOat & trlr access. u,.,..., t I' I I I ! Gwral 1002 G...-nl 1002 St. Coronado Island. Uve .•. 500. r: Great Western R. E. osk mr;M . . . . . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• value Is in the land. forPe111Y 847 9832 V ...1-R tr f i cae: 110181 BLllRS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN HOUSES LIKE A ftEHTHOUSI "tLUFFS" Two Story End Unit, Upgraded. Overlooks Pool & Ramada. 2 Suites And Large Fam Rm. $167,500. 2444 VISTA N06LEZA DAILY 1 ·5 PL4M 3 "'IROADMOOR .. Turtle Rock Slnale Leve l 4 Bedroorn.4', 2~ Baths. Large Family Room, Newly Painted & lmmae. $129,500. 5q51 SIERRA BRA VO DAILY 1.5 HAllOI VllW "PORTOFIHO" 2 Sty With 3 Lrg BR. 2'h BA, f'am Rm . Custom Shutters & Chan· dolicrs. Rdrla lncluded. t59.ooo 2021 PORT BRISTOL CJRClE ~ED-THURS.f.RI 1 ·5) 131·1• Estate may accept bid of % OCEAMFROHT . . . eruc e ea :J~~· super buy at this ;" u;~"'-~u-Gt .... r:c:r::"o~o.~v:~~?~Y SUPER IOMUS ~~:~. 2::~u;~o~ut~~~ ,, ,~ i Gt i 1 <d~' ::,:~ :;·!c~~·~;e~ Balboa flier. 646·4353.: Immaculate condition cornled , mirrors, .._ _ __.. _ __.._...._.._ _ __. . ..-J l1b81ble?rrUboginwl1hiht! Super fixer 00 Ul st. in _~ ___ 1 _____ --1 h S . drape!!, lush carpets. ....,-N-0-8-A-T_E __ 1 ,10<y of -end -. ,..,, Se.al Beach. 2 on a Jot. 003-67~ SS'7·7 t ruout. pncious 3 Wet bar In th<> family ~~.1~U!1 i,~d!dn!! w.o.111anc1 1006 !'~:!r,:~11:1~m.c+~~! ;:'::.:cr~~!~~~e~~ I I I· I I' e ~::;, :·~:::;~ being acceQted. Try COSTAMESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ls the really neat,hirdto 2 flreplaces. Covered -'-lee>-.... ~ w-880 000 Lrn\.llSLA.MD find family home. See pntio s147 600 BK R PP•NT "'u·1~mo ll lfO S World Wide Brokers I 3 UR. l \.'f BA Exlcu11ve CHI.RMB this before you buy. 540-1m ' · ' ;::::";.J ;'H:;r:;:·r;;\;')U:;;:u;"::::;;:::~::;::~:::;:~;:::::=*::::! t73-454501ttreas LRCLOT,areatvalue ~ .. ofalot w/fixerupper, HWT)',callua .. t54CH151. ' 6 ~~;~Mett 1o•j I I ! ANol I I [ J Propc.rty SpeclaUata 1 $137,500. ownr will con· TAllRL · · · · · · · -· V 640.9900 sider 2od. Call Bill 8?5-.s8 Ai\. SCUM-LETS Am wen la Cloutftcatloft SI 00 GeMNI 1002 GtM;.e 1002 "#1 S..CilfOrnle .. •• .. ••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COf'OIMI delM• I 021 ~~~~~~~~~ ---------v .._ TERMS! Weaulde a BR, z BA,1~::.:.!.!.!..,-.-_.,. ....................... llSTYAl.UI fMSPY~SS Price WU -,ooo, DOW ,_,uced to 1289.SOOI 4 BR., oeean view, pool, J•cuu11 2 ffl)ka. l'ae land. Won'tlatill PAtlt.MARTJN1-_ Real f»tate ~., ... "' NICf'I)' landscaped, 'Ult L\STSIDE ~~lt:.r~ Newly remodeled home, ...;M-~7-4\...;4 ______ ,P"-=::o=.-i hllt naM for a )'0Un1 lamlb, quiet ttte Unod iBr, J--M~aWNV_.j_ ..... alNtl, prOt. landlHplnl, tba M -uua ., plush burnt oran.. owner. Op ea dally. 1!11.{1~~ ~arpel lltruoul. Lu1• 184,950. 2917 Royal PallJ'I. master bed rm w /dNSt· _~ __ Ul_ll_H_,t.n')'__...-... ___ 1 lnttm. All Ul11 and much "'orol Uurr11 Call ~ , l If II ' , I I O L ~_,rJN VA BUYERS! W uve 3 Ir' Br homes now avallablo. Hwr1 ! ~Y won't llUlt. To tee. t:All p,e:.:::.:::::::.:....i ....... ,_ S. ......_ ,_. S. "-" Pot' S. i::;::•••• •• •••••·j~44 ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• tto.e. Fer Sal. Hotilft For 5* Ho.Ms Pw S. HCMIMS Fof' ~ Houut Fors• Noutel For Sale e Wedneaday, July 13, 1977 * . bAILY PILOT D:J ......................... ~,...................... ........ Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ••••••••••••••• .. •• .... t' 8 ,, ....... 10•0 ~ ..... 1040 ... ....._;·i;;.d;·;c,4·0 ............ ~ ................................. L.og.ahoc:h 1041 leoclt 1041 ... .,..leodl 106t .............. 1069 ........................ ,.._. ..... •••••••••••• .... ••••• .. ••••••••••• NewWoodbnd&•Condo 51...,,_'ING HOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ... ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• 2 Br + den 2 be Lse opt ~ Ual9ULIWAY BEAUTIFUL &Br, Ha, SHARP J br. Landmark, $U,50o: uo'o. /mo: 'l\t.rt14:.rockGardtnGlen * IWFfS * WATlltR~ . MODa tam rm, covltt(l() paUo, tlOr. lot. 183.800. Byownr. 6"-447 orf73.a2. <>wn. Upgraded Jaamine. &111 Originahrea. 4 BR. !ba. New 800 aq t obal C8CT1t4.&.All manynrulM.3 lfla <>Pen 4-7 UJ Fri. 8121 Agt. view lot. By owner/prin end . Totally red Home, 2Br, tBa, $39,900 . .. ,._...._ ... ,_ ........ l ·• M'oedordOr.,861-lOM only. $129,500. Ph : Mov!'t:~a.&u ... 49 ~· SpacerentS*)Omo . .4yr ~ ~m IUlunJ a-ho S-JOac,.i. 673-2012 ~ ~ _,., lse. 675-3835 ~wbowa.nia~ely WITrAIMTI AISOl.UTILY 2Br+dN. New San Joa· HASTIHGS&CO. 1-------- 1auuc bome hl mtnl J\llt pmm.d la II 01.1t. flAMTAmCI quin model. Nr Bacq1.1et UALTOR5 640.5560 HEW OM MA.RICll'. <'OD<llUoa. Manacund Caaua&l famUJ bo10e, 4 bdrm. a ba, hi&hly UP· Club. Beet aolf course REDUCED West.clifC 3 bd, fam f.111 ~~~:.~~~lDo~l :wtl.b•Br •• •./-:td.~~~o pacled1dtcoutor'1 do· vlew.Byowner.Sl07,000. TOSeLL B UDOblSLbl . w/frplc. Scb!~:.:O: ho ,., ... ~ h.11 Beaut cov'ed patio Pta73H725 411·2 IATHS 4 r. pvt c ·teoois. sbop'g, lowner. • • :~':;~ ':i).10:::. ~an b= .. ~ ls ;ully l~nd•cpd. yd, Broadmoor. 4 Owners mu.st acll this NORTH LAGUNA •M Owr,Agt.173-0289 Won't Jut. Callfor a~t. pLu I• ~ hob• •G· l)t. No •mo1. ()pt<o every Marina HI Scbl. dist. Oo· br, reduced $500(> by &nx· lovely 4 bdrm .• 2 bath BY OWNER.. just reduced W. Mon, .\it. 6'2..o7SI ~ Vaulted reil .,..end. Ma·48M ly Sf(.!leO. iouaseller, moveln al on· home in Culverdale. A ;;:a, to1=~~ ~ wcwm OB a "Bayabores", J»oat tollJdolUXurJ· =~= ... ..,. 164.100 Ill WUTSIDI! <e. Anytime "2·1680. ~~':'.~."':," 3~~,;~ -~ ~.::-... ~.e,.~·l!:J Ope~:J>1r.1~~;. ~ Walkm J; lee UALTY,INC. leave message. beautiful kitchen tile. .._._MW..--~ roof, 2 · ineid. 0 Guarded comm. 3F,AJt.175-8900. • RIOUCIO NICI! ~ 14WJZ3 U8ed brick lireplace, plus dantcd~tok patfl 0. rmmacu1$ ,·.,· sco'"'""'o ng 6G-1ll24. $l'li,500. IE ... STILUFF VIEW ........ •Co•• a large dining area. ---1 en oy. • • • •. , _ Rea.I S.tate Now -.w0 Co.mer COD· locheiorrod Calif Custom Priced tosellfastatonly 497-2489 SPYGLASSHIU. By owner, Lusk Plan D. --------·do; pool, rec., a SH. 1~ ATTHI IEACH $B(,500 SOUTH LAGUNA DANA Brtu>d: new View .. Br, hugest 4 Br, formal din· SIS w.--• ~~ b.l. 'Ibia cuatomized home is LAGUNA NIGUEL POINT library. Family Rm, iJlC, family rm, 2'°' Ba . ._.c ..,.....\allStl.. !, Wut.irfront studio with l the talk of the tract! The 499_4551 49s.1728 493..aa12 Dining Rm, 0Pen wkoda upgraded. 6'UO&S. Ope11 ~ors bdrm modm •Ytil, tJ11ib and aalley kitchen. atriwn entry and sunken 12·5. 640-1151 Sat/Sun 1·5. M>CDO•/poola,96M802 759·0226 Lou of creative open living room are the first Pamla&lon PropenM!s ~ ,1 i;pace and a labulous of many thinga to catch 116 CANYON BAL B 0 A PEN I N SEAwtNDpoo&•Jacuua CCAllNASIOCllTDJ locabon!BJ(R962·S511. your eye! s Large ~~~~~~~~ILOCJUl'ICIBeoch 1048 •--NI--' 1052 Broadmoor home. Sbr, OUPLEXS13S,OOO.Drtve Sl,.,."""' I ~=~~MJL~~!W~~I =~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bedrms a11d family area •• --.,-... ,,_, 3ba. $325.000. by 415 Harding, then c:all v•.-. t-.......,... all with central air and $$$$ ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21.3/:>47-4658 Soutblandera, Joan R.E. PROFES.gONALS MOVE'" Better Than New the location near THEV.ALUE llST SELLER Howe,631·2133 ...,..,._7 ....... 1"'"" ••• ..were spent on thlS. 4 . "----•-Npt vu. Lrg d4-·--------,.__, _.. ....,. HER IT AG E PA R K is there. Over 10 Ac. bf '-"'-...... "' ,... ' -Met..-Gcrdtfts R.dll04Mll lOOO's and va· It• a on., Ye a r o Id make6 this Irvine's best bdrm., 2'1.i ba., fam. rm. R·l, undevlp'd land in 4 Bed~m. 2 bath, qwet luxe carefree twnbse. Harbor Vu Knolls cant now! Investor and Showcase Home. 5 buy! YALE model in VlLL. the city w/views. Use as s~eet ~n Pacesetter I 3br + ofc, 3ba, bl Cape Cod Condo. Fee 3 Bd by owner. Slli.SOO. bro t er in q u i r i es Bedrm, 4 bath, larae din-RED CARPET Ialrl I. dEvbeery tbding b.ta.s an estate, sub-divide or w1tdh vi::_. SOOMany up· beamed ceilings, sunken land. 2Br, den. Ideal loc Sti-6520. welcome. Exec 2 story. ing & living rm area. ea Y en one; 1 s gra es • ......,, • !iv.rm wet bar. TennJs, .....,.. ··-• ---------• lm;nu1ve, double door Patio lutcben & family Realtors 833-3380 j~t like moving into a just watch it apprec. BOND REALTY pool. jacuzzi, sauna. Wlk ~~~~~~~~~ CUSI'OM HOME 5 ..... _ ·-encr,. Soa.rilli cathedral room. Just completed~~~~~~~~~ new h 0 me in an $160,000. a~ I ,.. • • to heh. Newport Crest. 11-bed heh •. 2300 sq.'tt.S:il ceil.ia&:a. formal clinJJl1 patio and landscaping.1-PRJCE s• ·SHED established area. Call to· ZAGRODZJCY, Rltr ___ ._._ .. ____ , Mustsell! Byowner. ~.a~ JJ.~8Ph story, ovenized 4 car rm. Fa bu Io u s, Owner mWIL sell! Call -dayformoredetails. ___ 4 _94-1 __ 6_1_1 ___ 1 645-9322 . 646-2474,673-7366 gar, used brick fplc, & customized kitchen bas 546-5880 •DEERFIELD* Lake Fotfff I 055 Palos Verdes Stone fplc.. expeuive ceramic lile Custom upgraded Aspen A BIG ... •••••••••••••••••••• By Owner. Lrg cmr lot. HEWPORT HGTS. Huge entry kitch., too fioor, bar, exira fine 3br 2lhba. Reduced to Lake front 4 bdrm ho.me. ~~~Je~!:l JiT~i~':l. Comer lot. 2Br, lba. de-many xtra features to wood cabinet.a. Cast.om a,ooo. Prill. call Agt at BEACH Decorator ~es1gn cab, peg & groove oak tacbed garage, alley. hsL All tbia for under paneled famlly room 7~ HOUSE thruout. 1 2 P!1t1os, pvt llrs. $1J9,500. Opn u--$8!J.500 Prio only. $120,000. Agt. 714·960-3389 w I l P 1 c · L a r I e t--lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu----------1 dock 14 H b C t 450 • ....., :>48-3625 studio/study. Double MCQUET CLUB, 2600 Located a short stroll · • · 0 ie a• Sat/Sunl·S.642-4382 1---------u.~ sq. ft. tiled & cabmeted --------..-• PACIFIC SANDS Deane doors to massive master ,,.mugton sq. ft.4 BR, xtra lge ram· from the beach in gaine or bobby room. AU San Clemente hme, up.n-aded 4 Br 2 Ba, suite. Plushest "sunllte" Hart:MNr I 042 rm & mstr bdrm, gas air ''OLDER SECTION OF ••••••••••••••••••••-• 1076 ... in xlnt cond. By owner. 4 Br 2\.!ba home on fee heated filter ed pool. thick carpets. Walls of ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond, humidifier & air THE VILLAGE". Slrik· 0 Su • HEAR Comer lot. $87.500. 8172 glasstowoodarborpatio WATERFRONT purifier, spmklrs. auto lf523 CAMPU5Da:IRVIME ing, contemporary fs~·~re~37·9~1f"!; land. Close to beach. RIVIERAIEACH Malloy, Open Daily 1·5 and colorful grounds. A Executive home with 54• gar dr opener. By owner. architecture. with de· 675-5949 Asking. $152,500. Call Agt.645-9950 MUST TO SEE AT dock and patio. ideal for $120,000. 13702 Onkayba --------•I tailed exterior ofi---------i.646-~~74~1~4~or~631~·~3900~~~ Great 3 bedroom, 2 bath LACUESTA S91,000.Bkr962·55ll entertaining! Two-story Circle.~0734 CEDAR SHAKES & UVEOM.APARK 1_ home w/beautiful ocean ,.-------•living room w/Palos TENNIS ANYONE?. EXTENSIVE USE 01" Beaut. executive 2 sty i---------1 & canyon view. Short 4 BEDROOM. WALK TO AVOID 60/ GLASS WHICH AF· .__ · ed walk to one of San THE OCEAN. CALL Gardener's Dttani! Verde stone fireplace to 10 This elegant 3 br, 2•h ba FORDS SCENIC OCEAN ... .., neverliv in. 5 Lge SPLASH SPf.ASH Clemente's most desira· REAL ESTATE BY Lush garden w/lots & ceiling, elegant formal Thia 4Br, 3ba Cal home home features sunken VIEW BR's,frmldin·rm,lotsof Jt's that time again. hie beaches. On 1~ Lots dining room, 2 wet bars, w/AC, din/den w/frplc c..-onversation p1·t & sep. · Sprawling 3 glass. wood decking, Customized 4 bedrm McVAY 842 9.,..1 Lots o{ plants. A lovely 3 BDRM •-DEN floor to insure view & privacy. • · "' · ooe in huge pool room, 3 nds TLC. Ownr /Agt. 5021 Jivmg rm. Each with · "' walk to the Jake. Asking home in Newport Beach New liating. Sale by Owner. 4 bdrm, ~ l~a ho!';~ with bdrms, 4 baths, beautiful Dutcher. 559·8146, brick !pie. Bltn wet bar, plan, bilt on 2 levels. The Sll.8,000. with large sparkling l'h bath view lot. close to g eo. '"' • · channel view. $337,500. 552-34111 inside laundry rm" cust ~:~e:i;~~ellif;~t~~~ LAr:~:VEST pool. And for your ·VIEW TO beach. $72,500. 19422 NEWL'YP.AJMTED patio by Roger's w/FIREPLACE & LGE. privacy a slumpstone CATALINA Barding Ln, HB. e· IQ -. S Gardens for that sum· ATTACHED DINING 837-6161 581)..4275 wall.Only$l:fl,500.lt'sa 963-4977. M a1t UDI yracuse 3 bedroom mer BBQ. C/21 Invest· SECT I 0 N • ALL ..... EWWOODS HOME beauty! Call54C)..11Sl Outst.an2 ·batbdinagd2ubedlt rcooomn'· '-\. CAJ.l1'0aHL.t Place • bome in College Park. ment Div., SSS-3327. W/EXCELLENT SEA ..., GREEN ACRES PROtERtY EXCMANBE.111. Prop.-..&.i•• Wallt to schools. pools, Huge lot at end of quiet dominuium. Sauna, 2 Milelrombeach,clean. "1 ...,_ ;;f.~920 shopping and bus stops VIEW. The kitchen Is a cul-de·sac w/view of decks w/super ocean Upgraded 4br 3ba. Super 963-673S • 557_7,,..,. 1400 OUAIUt. Nt , llACH for RTD. Easy access to Laguna Beach I 048 culinary deligbt W /ALL beautiful. wooded area. 4 view + lights of the city floor plan. Lg Cul-de ,,_ freeways. ••••••••••••••••••-••• BlLT-INS. The entire br, 2'h ba, fam rm, 3 car1---------1 below. Call for more ·Sac. $99,900. 963·5451 EXCHA .... GE grounds are enclosed gar. $139,500. By owner. features. n BEACHCOTI.AGE with hi walled fencing. 675-1323 SEAVIEW! Thrilling BERTHAHENRY W.ALK TO IEACH EVERYTHING H U N T I N G T 0 N LIKE w i t h i n c o m e This spectacular home is ocean & valley views. REALTORS i ::· 3m8:'ng:e~ ~~i:i:r; YOU COULD WANT ::r:>~t~=y ::~~ DEERFIELD? =~~:el~e:~oc~i~!~ ansllic,t,on:~"luu~~j:! Missbl Vltjo · I 06 7 ~~~ 4 b:;.o; b:.Pf r:;l~~; 21S Del Mar 4924121 features to list, won't lasl 4br, fam rm w/wet bar Equity $62,800. Need apts We have a very fine Open noorplan upper, SHOWN BY ••••••1••••••••••-••••• upgrades. $259,500. SEVEN UNITS I on g at Sl 10 , 0 0 0 . on quiet Cul-de-Sac. with spendable. Not area ~ection of homes in the guest apt. lower & zoned APP'T. ONLY Madrid Del. Lago, brand 548-8614or168-7620aft.6 All 2 bedroom, l'h bath. (7l4)96o.5244 or eves Decorator design thruout bound. great community ol R-1. Like new-stained MISSION REALTY new, beautifully Jndscpd, ---------• Some with ocean view & (714 ,832.0496 OPEN including new custom THECAWSOM CO. Deerfield. POOLS. glass, Roman tub & 98SS Cat H L covered patio, planters. Completely redone Bluffs t.'entral courtyard. This SAT/SUN. drapes & carpetiag. Realtors SPAS, PARKS, and just skyligbts.$149,500. Plate·4fto7Jia auto sprnklrs, air, pool condo,singJelevel3Br,2 newcomplexprovidesan Private garden patio 2819Newport Blvd. great family living. 3 MORIMS REALTY sized yard. Upgraded Ba, w/f)>lc & sunken liv· excellent lax sheller for By owner 4 Br 2 Ba, w/gastirepit. Must see NewportBch.675-4961 bedroom townhome at EASY thruo u t. Pb dys, i.ngRm,432VistaSuerte. the investor. Asking $18,900 dn & assume to appreciate. By Owner· S89,900 to a 4 bedroom * 494-8057 * -833·1984; eves 758-1274. ()pen Daily l·S, $116,500. $365 ooo ec:c 000 l .... An N Prin nl $126 900 n--1ir• • i..10 UVl ..... G 2500 + sq. ft. home at ... beach access when By Owner. Prine only. Agt. 645-9950 ' · ......,, n, ......., mo. r o Y. • . ..,,...,.. ~..., " UNI"" IE OC .... VU you own tbis Woods Cove Brookburst/ Heil. Sat/Sun 12-5. 17122 4Br, 2¥.tba waterfront $118,500 ,,..., " cottage +a nearly new, 3 Br 2. Ba, Cordova, l80 UDOISLJ AMCHOliGI 897·7272 ,_Ca_m_el_o_t_C_ir_. 846_-4303 ___ , ho m e . C o n c r e t e IN MYSTIC HILLS ocean view studio apt. deg view, lge cu~ de sac Spacious 3 BR. den. 2 Ba, IHVESTMEMTS deck +35' boat dock. Why CULVEROALE!!! Fantastic mtnside hm w I above the garage. You 'II lot, above tenrus crts. hoiue. 45 Ft. St. to St. lot. 17141 496-7711 ....... -. ............................ 1111 settle Cor a Condo? Buy f" d ul a Cam. rm., dining rm .. 3 love the bricks, beamed Many upgrades, VA or $225 ooo. 673-4239 ---===--===----=-c:::=""'-:1 this home for $229,000 A very me an pop ar 4 BA & even 4 BR. ceilings. 2 frplcs., hdwd. copventional. $72,500. • San Jumt Wr~ Softly! Twin T abards ! 7102 fxt~13~ Make ~Y look twice at both of WOii in talltrdsl Ltwely layen! Ilse · synttletic wonted in 3 c:olol$ to knit tasht0n's newest love -the tabard. Pattern 7102: one sue fits Misses' 10.16; Cllild's Sim 6. 8, IO included. Sl.25 for each pattern. Add 354 t1th pattern fOt first{;'lass airmail and handlin&. s.td to: Purcell Rlty, Sunset Bcb bedroom family home in Whitewater view from floors & location! Asking Open Sat /Sun 1-4, PIUCE REDUCED! r-.Js"----I 078 2131592·1381, 7141846-2848 this desirable family both levels. Mature trees $2&5,000 581·1149 Expansive greenbelt & •• :::r..:'.: ......... . community of Irvine. 1r lot R h Ocean Hcrbor Vu Steps to the pool and on g. · oom enoug EL DORA Bay view. 3.B_r, lam rm, Casa Capistrano-, 2br. 0..kablo """°' •<hool. ld.,lly Joul<d. '"' -· Don't mW,..,. .wfulll'& DO HOME "°!'mod <••I '· ,,. ba. Condo. by owo. $52,000, Pacifl·c. Call to see. chance. ImEUiln~ 3Br, 2Ba, fam rm. AC. Priced to sell. $1.SS,000. ·499-2756 $255 000 ~ fullylndscpd&fncd,new N rtR EA ·-·-------Bdr C d F , 499· 2800 ewpo . • ssoc. • -1 m on o. resbly beige cpt, PP. 830-0340or CalJ"'•c 6625 H. hJ d d 3 b deoorated. 2 Balconies. JACOBS REALTY Loguno ___ H_f_gue_l--10_5_2_, &17-1741 '""'' ~go~ u:g.ra o 0 0 ~ Pvt beach, pool, sauna, UVEON 675-6670 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... EUl ........ ,.RID 671 Duplex; nr. Lido shops. neighborhood, 1 mi to etc.Owner (714)963-5877 GREEHIELT ...... """"'"' Frpl.2/3BR. $155,000 ocean. Affordable! in this tine 3 bedroom LARGE SUNDECK : M_.._ ..... '"RCH SUMMIT By owner. Spectacular Marshall Rlty. 675-4600 Owner, 493.3543 Weatherly Bay Condo2 Br home in University vnA unobstructed mountain 2 Ba, lge pool & tenni.5, Park. You will have an Overlooking 80 degree VIEW & goll course view. 4 bdrms, 2. ba. fam rm. walk to bcb. $115,000, unobstructed VIEW of view of downtown lights, Fantastic location, 180' Min~ from Lake, Golf Owner ~ous. $159,950. furn. Ownr. 114-846-4223 Saddleback. One of a mountains, & ocean. viewoC ocean, mountains Coun;e,. Rec Cnlr. Prof John Varuan Company Lovely 4 Br, 3 ba home. 1 548-8614 lrvtM 1044 Jtind. Qillforappt. $173,900 and breakwater. 2 andsc!aped. Beautifully $5000 Below Marted! Sun Hollow 4 br, 2~ ba upgraded mdl. A /C. $79,900. 492-4337 Bedro(>m.s, 2 baths, up· decorated w /all up· UPSTAIRS {§ • LAOUNABEACH graded carpeting & grades. Aft 6 wkdys •st N. CST, HWY. landscaping, Communi· 837-.8260 OOWHST .AIRS ~ •M-4748 ty poOl. jacuzzi, -game•--------- And, all around the cor· ·-------•I room, etc. Close to shop· MADRID 650! ner lot; garden home in • ping&beacbes. $120,000 Lge bright go1.1rmet Village Ill. University Canyon 0cffft¥1•w kit c be n . 4 lg e Park. Enjoy custom 1\i yr new wood and Bdrms+fam. Pool size cabinets & shelves in hv· RANCH REALTY glass beauty. 3Br, 2lh ba yard. Lush landscaping. ing rm., two of the 3 551 ZOOO w/beams, paneling. 3MonarcbBayPlaza $1.25,900. bdrms. paneled, 2~ ----·-----i View decks. Vacant. LagunaNiguel Bllln.o...,sonR.E baths; community pools, DEERFIB.D $160,000. Own/Agt. 496-7222. 831·0836 495-1870 rec. center. tennis. ~7~59--0358;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 S92,000 2 B d rm · • 2 If.a b a · tWwport Beach I 069 townhome; upgraded ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552 7000 carp., we & countertop. Pn·ce Redu,.ed One Of A Kind TH .E . . . ·: .. _ mirrored wardrobe ~ doors; nr. community • $10,000!!! Cathedral cJg.s. in liv. pool &jacuzzi. $77,000 rm. & din. rm. Solid ash VILLAGE. · .: NEWPORT BEACH u looking tor a buy, this doors & cabinetry reflect REALTORS nr.a.1yy 67r. 1642 is it. 3 BR• with tbe quality in this 4 ~ ..-whitewater view. New bdrm. with bobby rm. & decor. Walk to Victoria lg. storage areas. <2«) GREENTREE EXq\llSITEI! beach. Enjoy the good .-.44 950 BRENTWOOD A dramatic Marquette life th Is s u m mer. -' 3br or 2br & den, 2ba, townbome in Village Il. $149,500 Becks major greenbelt. ~ cowrt.ry kit. m.soo. As· c d 1 d sumable *55,000 1st. omp. remo e e ~...n_ 752.5331 thruout. Special features '-¥". ---------1 incl. cent. air, VanLuit di Cl R.S.J. 2 Br + den, San papen, plush oerpeting; jj ~ .,n?-'5 Carlos ModeL On golf dream ldtch. w /blt·in ~~ .,,. ,,_,. -!lak u *'"" 500 microwave 4' dbl. self· (1'\a.'tJil!I-!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ......... .. e v • ,..... .. , . .,., • 833-321.5; 547·70U clean ovens. Am~es 4br 2ba Executive home.. ----------•too numerous to men-•---------t tion. Call Lorraine to see. 816 2 STORY View. Redecorated. 552.7007 OCEAN VIEW DEERFIRD ••••••••••••••••••••••• •BLUFFS• $95,000 3 Bedroom, end unit new carpet & shutters ,; pwner/Agt833-8551 South LCICJUIHI I 086 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA LIVING 4600 sq. ft. Panoramic ocean view. lnHoor jacuzzi, many extrlls. $350,000. . lrolcer. 831 ·0460 Harbor View Montego by owner. Below market. leased til 1/1(18 .• 4 Br 2 Ba, xlnt cond. By appt only. Wkdys Lamson, ustfn 1090 213.593.3207 eve/wknds, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213-433·2854 · 714-675·59'19 ONLY $89,500 • 3 Bdrm, dining rm. Ap- PRESTIGIOUS prox v. acre of beautiful ,£a...t1l1t.1.SULA parklike setting. Top ...... " north Tustin a rea io POINT Footbill Hi district. Head for the beach, you Open House Sun 1·5 fun & s un lovers! 1091Foothill8lvd. O>mpletely remodeled a AF.SOP Realty year ago-new carpets, AskforDonorHelen new kitchen, paintin and 731-4911 out! This beautifully Tustin Meadows highly located home, steps .to upgraded Plan i4. 3 BR. the Bay, has a family fam. rm., 2~ ba. Green· room, fireplace AND a belt&tpools $92 950 huge guest bedroom PAULM'ARTIN PLUS full bath over the Real Elltat.e 6"-1383 doable garage! No need1---------to walt-'Us t:be SUM· MERSEASONI $155,000. Othlrleal Estate • •••••••••••••••••••••• . Mable .... . PRICED TO SELL S,qper Ua1'p Part Home, Plan 5. 4 bdrms, Torma! din1na room, •tep down to beautl.ful tamily room. L&e kilc:ben, breakfast nook & 3 full bath.&. Prof. landscaped. EY&.YN COP&AND HALTOll 833-3307 WI~~~-~~ ......... !!!'! •-------=--Pl BtiWU•a 2 Br, 54 Coovair; In ,--r;;;.l920 · adult park, suoo. Call now. PICTUU PRETTY # I Wiiow Tf'ff La. MOO ~Sl. MAaf se6173 BY OWNER 12 ILUFFS 11! •cH P •D Doll llouse-nte.m Loca· liA A tfoo < I FEEL .LIKE 3BR·TRlNAMDL Hunt.ingtoobyt.be&e4. BARGAINING! ) 2 m~YUPGRADED Walk~ bloclt t.o beaeh. Bdnn. 1 bath, '7Gaq at $129;0000wn/Agt l0x60 "/Jge enclo•ed R2 BUILDABL~ LOT. tm4IS.\l clYs, 64"2148 ev porch Is w / lge deck •d Back alley, mi to beach. --------•I I a o c o v e r • d 1---------1 Bring moaey and start * IAYFIOMT * poreb+palio. Next !to yov project. $85,000. SW"'EPIN"VI.,.W Cl\lb_..bouae 4c po4l. I OPEN AT SUH 2·5 WALI.S OF GLASS in um lovely bome open on· to2 pat.ios with greenbelt & mt. view. Thill Gardea be.-ia •flfT aultable fot cal1f.. h:adocr-ootdOor Jiv. Jns • .. tertatntu. ~ Ba., fam. ~ ~ O..,,_,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml cenb'tl ab' Is YOU own1• O.U.t.\ll.548-30!1 .,. u "' PRl"'ED TO SEU... Contemporat1·Big le 5JtmlorS51=!0!: : ~ Lwuary, Prime • Penl.osula. Sllp 4"ail. By LISS TO IUYl' RAMCHUALTY H1·2000 the lud. Pdeed undel ';a~cOPIWI> IMLTOa . llz.o434 RSTOP ...... D I Bl", 2 Ba, QK. muter WrfD. 14~ ...., ~ tltchm fs paatry. Up.. fraded ·tbtouout1 ~ ~pado. q&deC cut-clHae, ~ bUc 1">ftr 1.....:i:..;,.-....... .._. __ _. ~-.,, ... :~ ~al\7 If:'~ onb' '329,500. WS TO lllP ~~.u«t&:O in lldull/pet park. Ooly bocnew/~~9>. $30001lwn. (0..A.C.) K<t\=:... ; .... ~ .... -.............. ~~-... , ... . . . " . .. . . . . . . .. -. - I .. ' ...... t I DAil V Pl OT WtdMldat, Juty tS. 1917 HliUlfl URfurnllhN Hovsea U11f\1""5'Md HouMt Unfu""lhed • .__.1.0~(. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. " .. ' ~ _....,. OfMf' ••• •tet. "-"• U....,...._. Cotta Mesa 3224 Hurdinqton B.ach 3240 LQCJUr'la Beach 3248 Ho.ant UnfntMd ApertMtnta u..fwR. ~~~~::'!! ....... , .... ... .__ ....................... ·c·······~:,·M·······;::·2• ······················· ······················· 5;~;~··b~~·;·~h·;;;;,··2 ~;:···~·;;;.:~···;;~·, ~;:;~~~·······;~; eo ... ...._. 3124 "'c,...,. YVr ... 1200 OMt '~ 1000 Ot'Ofla u.. ar •• NWIYf flGTS-Newly de 28r, cpls, drpe. bltlas. 2 f'rplc, pegged floors, 41 • po ••••••••••u••••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• .... ¥••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'Otl:lt~. frplc. cpt., l'lr~. ci&r gor, fncd yard. $335. BR + den, 2 bn, l,;e • •••••••••••••••••••••1••;.;.;;.;.;;.;.;91i1i~-------•!11-- UMDIRTN1 fOll.AU ~ mn. lsl/lst ,+ tiep. s.16·76112 tr~c:;, ·~ blk bch, NWPTC:RESTCONDO , , ,~ trHi Ulle )'ou'\'t flC'llll't. 100'1. ltuod rn 3 Br z Ba, fplc, yurd Fee '150 p/mo yrly. 49',·2791 teruus, walk lo bch. Yrly 010 OIJC TIU tlnl Wart•hou>-. Slor8 a1 ~ 2"l l6th Pl. Ml?·S722 -Pvt home $120. UtU paid. Northend. Sgl or cpl pref. 4 BR, children OK, Pool, o.u•r •••• t<i\ •t tl\111 pnmo l~auon 12'_. cash l\p&ce. car. ·nr schools, Homennders 557·0822 LGCJUftG Hiiia llSO _ lll50_._640-_i_7_5i _____ 1 ) 5MflSHIMQ/ rill• rollln1 s acn on " ah return for shopping, Westclifrarea. -••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUFFSCONDOS of:d~~n~~~~~~i,::~· jlatcf'I on 1)1\ed to•lh, ll30,000 down puyrnrnt SOS mo. S48·282S 3Br. l "'18a, corner _lot, Very sharp 3 br, 2 ba, Leasea starting at $.1()0 d •I Ulll~ avail. Term• Call tor appt. "JA.SMIHI CRiii(" close lo schl & shopping, h M • th A t 644 1133 with h.txuN aop0lntmenta an ll)\.R 'LA.MIU SllOHOUSE! $WC>mo.962·261S cpt.S, drps. DW, fres ly on · aen • auperbreereatlonatapremlum <l14)tn *' MA y 0 c K ~ lkdroom. a bath. faml Lee 2 Br. gar, many Neal & Clean 3 Br, 2 ba, palnied, frnccd yar~. COM lge 3 Br h.se lee Liv location. Tennlsogym•thef'aoy ')Rm" .. -rll,.•o•o""' 1u J I" t more avl Small fee lovey neghborhoo • Rm&SOO sq f\F~m Rm spa•swlmming•bllllardt • ,....., ttMl=lt.teli vroe>m. ncu.,.esuaeo · • ·patio. $37S m o. 6581 S395.963-4!167Aat.Nofee. 3 Ba.2 .. urg.ar,woodsy'. Jr.one Bedroom •........ -....... c:lubhouae.pool &jac:uui !:~4E900E !l.lfa Serv. Edaemont.536-8754. ~~ -'1•.l\t "tt. si arr• Prufle -.,..., & tennla courts. Cull (or ,_,. New Twnhm. 3br, 2ba, ~. 673-1206 One & Two Bedrooms. °'1e Batl'I ~~ wU"'J>")\f'd farm lend If\ 11ppt. t8$Q/month. ••ConlUllWrt Gulde Spacious 2 sty twnhse, 3 tenni11, pool, club. $400. ~~o. · PAMc MeRA VillAA - li11lh &kserl. lft •lf .. H:& DUC DUPl.IX - -Br 2~ Ba, formal dining Avail. 7 /16. 646·4546 G> 1;:::1ii"'" el -.. ._,,,. .. V- 1·n1r> On main h1H , • l'RfME EASTSlfJF. • SC>U1'1l OF H1WAY 3 SHARP! $250, util pd, rm fplc in living rm & S-ClemMt• 3276 IDOfla I rtnoA CoatoMtlO 761.fffS '4 ~II. •k-rt11r1\)'. '"'"· COS'r A Mt:.sA iut home. Ila rd wood pool. won't last! Sml fee , mstr bdrm, many xtr'as. LCICJlll'O Nlpl 3252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• u ~-..!!~:.-.... 11ho'nr lo 1 .lll lH!l'11t fUCHTftEAl.TV floon., brick fireplace unt.645-4900 $W0 mo. 834-0243; aft 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br . 2ba, 2 b locks tol~~~~~!!!!~!!!i!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! f'ri~ t() :.('II qutrk St:too 979-ISJJ Sltuate<l un ,·urner tot. • •ConsUnMrt Gulde 848·2496 Lovely 3 br home, lge beach. Ocean view. l.ov· ..Mr IH're By u~oci 8y1&ppt ~50,month. yard. View. Avail. Now. ely Cam.rm. new, 11vail Apartm1tnbfw'lli11Md CoataM.sa 3114 "J:B.M3 t'ti~ta Mus..i 4 Pltix 2 Br house w/(rplc, gar, lmmac3Br l'l4 Ba, over· ~7S1mo. now.$850mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._ .. ~.__.__,.,, SUMMJo:H RENTAL enclsd yard, greenhouse. sized mstr bdrm & bath, Rlta Myers Reel Estate AA REALTORS492-2100 ,.._..._..leach 3769 Fo""hollow VI~ ~ il:J9.ooo Lari(" unit~. One block from China Couple prer. no kids, entry kitcb w/dshwshr. 494·5420or 960-t701 .....,.._,._,. " for~• I 1 00 new µamt l'nm" tn\'(•:.t I> et s ? S 3 2 5 I m o , Nice view. ~25 mo. Agt. San Juan ••••••••••••••••••••••• 621 W. Wilson 6'6· 10 t 1 t ·1· Cove Beach tn Corona ,... "'RN OR UNFURN ••••••••••••••••••••••• mt•n O<'a ion r y delMar. l:i.ttla:.t+.dep.642·2584 No fee. Call Curt is, ParkLlkeyard.beautiful-Capbtrono 3278 WATIJtFROHT f., l OH A LOT $!.5,000down COL"' OF ""'IW,ORT 963 0867 ft 7 960 5865 ly decorated. 3Br, 2Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• And water view IUXW'Y •2br lownhome w /frpl Alsv 5 "' SJ.85 Util pd Pvt home. · a · · ram rm, Lse $525 mo. wtr IM CHARMING •Lge patio 4 enc. gara ge ·~~~~~~~~ft~~ 2 Tr1 Ple>.es. good self REAL TORS fee. Cul de sac 3 Br, 2 Ba, nr incl'd, avail Aug 10. (213) S ....... JU",.. apts. l ·BR. $1200 mo., 2 •Adult.a. child 16&over 5.SO·til71 l\upporttng units. One 3 6 75·5511 llomefinders 557·0822 beach, FR. grdnr, $425 541·8178 or (213) 378-3693 0 ,1 _.,,1",,,. b_.,,l,...h d BR .• SlSOO Mo. Pool & jacw:ai avail. BR with fireplace & Two mo. 675-8340 3 "'rm., n a con o BILL GRUNDY *-i-h-opetiy 14 00 2 BR townhouse type un · Lge unrurn duplex w I 4 Br, 2 ba. W·S1de. Lrg LOVELY, Jmmac. 3 br, f o r r e n t . REALTOR · 67S·6161 $pac. new tnhse, 2br, 2ba, i:;;-;;!! •••• ••••••••••• it11. Ea!>l Santa Ana. frplc & pool. $350. Lease. yard & patio. Dbl gar. 3 Br 2 Ba Condo, pool, ten· l~• ba home w tfncd . yd. Upsta irs/downstairs, 2 1 Br a...t 1 blk from bch many xlras Incl f /p, yd, .. ""-------•I S87 SOO each (J.5<"'o down No pets. 64().7030 Fresh & clean. $4SO. mo. nis, park, c108e to beach. No pets . .$425. Ellen. c11r garage, carpeting & *"' • aar age, lndry rrn. E· S' U p E R _payment ) A«tS40·0S55 Kidsok.673-7794eve.s. $32Smo.536-2990 Charles Davis.son Rlty. levolors, b uilt·ins & yrl)'rent8J3os side.Only$32S.642-1603 ·---------1CdM, lge 3 Br hse, lge Liv 496-9352 . patio. Won't last lone! 673· eves. HELP' Rm, & 500 sq.ft. Fam Clean 2 Br. Adults, no Clean 4 br condo facing Call 648.215a day s ; 2 br, lge, S27$. Adult., no . MARKET . Rm. 3 Ba, 2 car gar, pets. Garage. $240/mo. tennis courts, pool & 493.0588 evening t& STEPS TO llEACH pets. 64l-0671, 6'6·2087. Needfastescrow.lOun· woodsy.~.673·1206 773W.Wilson 6'2·820.S playground. 2 mi fr?m OCEAN VIE W, 4 Br, weekends.U noamwu, 2BR,2ba .,..,"'vrly 1981 Maple Ave f G I i I E. ·d CM beach SUS mo. 536·1389 F R f 1 d' ·ng _, 12,400sq. t. rossannua lh + poo_. asts1 e ' . Spyglass 4 Br view hm . 2 br townhouse. Pool, or751·63SO am m, orma am • pleuekeeptrylna. 3 BR,2ba $SOOyrly Shar p 2br, cpts, drps, :.ales Sl.250.000. Liquor ~9K, princ only. Agent. $1250/mo. Open daily by patio. stv & ref. Garage. ~/~av~ t~~ fa~~l.co~: New -3 BR, 2 ba., pool, bltns. l c hild OK. No ~e fop~o~~~o Call l.. 645·568_1__ request. 2S Half Moon W D hkup. 642·4610 3 br, 2 ba. Drive thru dbl ten n i 5 • S 9 0 0 Crplc., etc. $375 Wkda_ys pets. S2a(). 574 Joann St, "' rat, 4· · LotsforSole 2200 Bay Dr. 644-6397 or -gar. All new in & out. 714_1.49.,5888 mo. 63S-72l0, ext 6447 Eves. AplD.645-30 7,832·3448 associated :'4Ui1 SHdd t?~ R£ALTORS ~-1395. 10031 Kam ue I a Dr. ..,,. 494 9635 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dana 'oint 3226 540·6174or642·7743 -· ----llllO KEll'> Il l ALTOflS IOI, W UalbnQ •II JHJ BUILD 2 Br 1 Ba house, w lfplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MO ...... RCH SUMMIT Lease 3Br 2 Ba, rourt SUS mo. AND 2 Br 1 Ba ADULTCOND03 Br, 2ha. """" h VIII S YOUR OWN "Pl • ..,"" mo. 67"·7200 or Clos~ .to Dana Point clubhouse, pool, nl'w cpt. Outslanding new2br ,2ba omc. in age an ----------i " .,.,.,., ., k1 · N 3 & 4 bd h i DUL"' Juan Gar, ds bwshr on this prime R·l lot on &tS·0260 "anna. ew , rm S3301mo. Avail Aug S town ouses n A 1 &IS 8042 ' 23' TraUeron bay. All utll. Lge 3 br, 2 ba, cpta, drps. I Adult 2 bedroom, beam ceiling, no pets $210. 568 W. Wilson, inq. Apt F. 11 cul·de·sac in ·beautiful -----homes for lease. 2000 to 968-3680a(t5:30pm C 0 MM UN IT Y · pd. U&e oft1ailboat. $225 carport. Avail. now . ;.Jesa Verde CounlryCameoShores4B~.3Ba. 2200 sq.ft.Nopets.SSSO. w/clubhoose. pool. &2 Br l Ba. wshr/dryr, per m o . 644 ·1059. S2001mo.546·Sl20 C.•teryLots 1500 Clubarea!$87,500. ·~n Vu , pvt .bch s. Y.rly (714)752·8511 Huntl-on Jacuzz1.,0cean & moun· pool.aircond .. $27Sunf. SS2·5033,S28·1S70 Crypts • lse. Aug 1. $950. 675-6..563 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 sty, duplex, ..... _;,_~:-3242 tain views. ~furn. 998•9651 (7l4> -2 br, util. furn. Children "•••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._._ S390 $450 Bachelor Apt-Utll pd, ok. No l)ClS. Mar apt 6. Cry P ts .La s t Su P • lb .Quail ~Lease attractive home, 2 bltns, refrig, gar, cpts, ••••••••••••••••••••••• T•at & Babcock Sc9tta Ana 3280 near N.B. Pier, S\75 mo. l960Wallace642-84'7 ·per·Dl5tl6 Plac• . br, stove. Couple. No drps, S.325. 499·2360 Lge 2 BR Cond~ .. mint ••••••••••••••••••••••• 121 24tb St. 673·2058 or West.Mem.Park p 1:1 pets.442Dahlla,675·3300 Lux d 3B 2 b g cond.Manyamemt1es.•,~ Reoltylnc. Vacant2br l~baCondo 963-5452 BAYMEADOWS Sl7SOf~rm .. Wrile rap~f.19~· Costa Mesa 3224 & cc~:rl~ p~'1, t!~n~~ Mitobeh. (213>430-8247 493-0331 499-4797 in fa~ily 'are~. Highly ~:h~e.4sp~~.zf&aa~; R. San\•1lle 1400 ou~,L~r. Ntw..oa ""'" ....................... Avail Aug. $400. 498-1453. Mission Vi~jo 326 7 upgraded. S275. BKR At>-hueftfs apls. Avail, Aug. i.t. for , , 1752 Calle Ponient~ l Br. (pie, ranae. large l"IM 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962-447l Unfurnls~ a t ab I e a d u I la . No S;mta Barbara. Ca 93101 AnEHTIOM BUILDERS yard private Adults no Fountain Valley 3234 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Super 3 bedrm• 2 bath B h di •••••••••••••••••••• ••• k1' .. • 1pe•-. ...,,,,,. to ........ 60 R 2 d f ' · • ••••••••••••••••••••• •• '" 3 r. 2Ba, super ti arp x ~ .., .,,._., ....., I~ Property 2000 140. " • •. rea Y or pets. S290 uttl pd. 642·0lW Ver ri vale executive RIMT ALS w /fam r m, A tC, cpts. Condo, nr So. Cat Plata. Generol 3802 646.0073 ••-.••••••••••••••••••••building. Prtnc. only. or-646·6423 hoy P 110. 11 Sb 2 2BR 2ba $410/425 d rps Io v e I Y Pool gar 2 wka free •••••••••••••••••••••••---------20th & Chur c h CM me w wa s. r, ·BR · · · ·2· ·b · hb 'h d s385 · ' Large 2 BR 2 Ba frplc ---------1 $65,000. Owner' May lnatClltf Move-in ba, family r m, bltns. Jor 2 '+D. a .. $525 ne1g , or oo . . rent. $360. 640·4462 . D/W, garb~ge diaP. encl BEACH 4-PLEX Subordinate 5't8·0137 Centrally toe .. Costa washer /dryer, re£rig., 3 BR. 2,Ba ....... $395/575 963·4.567, Agt .. no fee. Mlle Square Park, 4 br, 2 Bdrms. Never lived m. gar. prestlaioua l\fesa fUnitsw,fireplaces neor Mesa. Nr new Twnhse. A/C, extras. SSOO/mo 3BR,2 ·~Ba ......... S4SO CASTADELSOL i ed S39 1 ml to beach. Also de· Verde, i\Croas from Btat'h & Adams. One Mountafn,DeHrt, 2br, Hfl ba, din /rm, 968·4737orS40·0Sll 4BR.28a ........... $495 2 Br. 2ba Condo. Spec· ju.stpa~-7866 5/mo. lu;<e new studJo. Open Park. SJOO. 751-8888 or vear new. P r ide of RHort 2400 ANAHEIM 12 ·5 daily .• 1407 759-0761 0. wnersh1p. <'>25,()()(l ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. gar. air cond. $335 Super sharp 2br 3BR,2Ba ........... $<150 tacular view! After ti Soutt.L-lll'la 3186 Delilware. Huntingt on ---------.... bltns. lndscped, only $315 lownhome. 968·4520 or wkdvs 837·8260 ~ Be h 960 G 2 b d I t mo. Small pet, child ok. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ac . 642· l 846·182ti L . r. en. c •· o PALM DESSERT 3Br. 1921 Anaheim St. Call 962·7757 Newport Beach 3269 2Br, den, 2Ba Cnndo, or Agt . Harbor Blvd. No pets. 2Ba, pool, SS5,000. Mgr. lo see. 645·46S5 2 Br 2 Ba Tiburon. pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••• great ocn vu, SSSO mo. lse S3SO mo. 644·6537 adj. avail. Sngls, kids. Clean. large 3 br, 2 ha, 2 (7141 499·1720 or (213 ) VIEW OF OCEAN & EXECUTIVE 110 ME VACANT 3 br, 2ba .. Cpts. pets OK. $380. 962·1182 bnck fplcs. located on 79().1392 Balboa lslond 3806 CITY. 2 br, 2 ba, frplc, 3Br, 3Ba, pool, jacuzzi drps, dsh /wsh, dbl gar. Cine upper b. ay cul·de-Wastmln·t-3298 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beam rell., jacuzzi, REAL TY INC. $128.000. (714) SS9-6138 546-7780 ....,.lngton hach 3240 G hbo hood .. • .... $395 714/846-1371 art6PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• sac. reatne1g r . ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Br, BayCront w/view. garage. S315 • . -----~---·l·---------1 CClftSUMert l•ware! $195/mo. l\gent646·88ll. 4Br, 2Ba redecorated, S3SO yrly. Mature adlls. 64S.a256or979-3376 I• -----~-------~-----1 Before you pay some •AVAILABLE• 4 Br. Newport Shores, 2 bltns, s m children OK 673·8079 an 5&wknds New 2 br, 2 ba, all elec. Real Estat• agencies for the "run .. 523 CAMPO,l>l:IRVINE blks to brh. pool & tennis. ms mo. (714) 968-9174 bltns. garage & yard. 4UNITS , '1'icc buy In Alamitos. $149,500. 4UHITS Exch~ 2800 a r ou n d ' ' ca I l •NOW* 673·22.53 COftdofnl 1 1 lalboaPenl11wta 3807 Gardener. Walk to shop- L o s •••••••••••••••••••••••CONSUMERS GUIDE Houses. condominiums N ew W o od b r idge . -----U turni'.:d 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ping & bus. $325. 321 1---------•1 Many have and are glad and townhomes. Month s y ca mp r e p I a n . *511AmReBrOseRt v5t4F.0·":'164 5 4 B0Hr ••••~•••••••••••••••••• Exclusive Penin Pt, Joe. Ogle. 548-3365 T d U ? they did. lOO's or hse's, to month rentals starling Landscapctd , draped .. 4 ° · Lge 2 Br 2 Ba apt, adults, ---~------ra e P plex's & apt's avallable at~to$800.Localedtn f>r,3ba,$.52S mo.7S2·288l 548·2873 New1Jort Beac h. 3br, nopets.SSSOmo.Callfor AdultE·sldel br roltage. We have listed a number NOW! At Beach or ... Up Hunttngton Harbour and 38 5475 316 Cedar St 21hba, greenbelt. Pool & 3 ppt bt wn 6 &7 p M Dshwhr, frplc, pool , of properties, In different to lOO's of NEW listings Huntington Beech. Call TURTLE ROCK VlEW 3 N~'wpori Shores Webb jacuzzi. Lse. $4SO mo. 67J..882S · jaruin. encl. gar., laun -• pri<.'C ranges. up to $2 and each d ay . S m a I I us for more details. Br, Fam Rm, 2 Ba, lgc Realty Sll-2170 • 646·2700; 631·2546 dry. S300. 644·0878 $ 3 m i 111 on m I n i fee/FREE life service. yard. nr tennis & pools. · warehouses. Lel us tailor 645-4900 Sl4S mo. Agt. 752-0!88 Beaut. 3 BR, ram. rm .. ex-Costa Mesa /Santa Ana Capiatrano hach 3818 2 br apt $225/mo. Adults. anexchaqgeforyou. ••Con1umttr1Gulct. i ~ m ~ras galore! Grn blt , area. 3 BR, l~ Ba Wf/. ........................ r.fth';~~M~~s:hops. 313 C~ry2 1 Sparow BluHsS600 AJ:tS481~ ~~~5a:fi..7s:~o . mo. STUDIO Apl.$185.mo.1.11· ---------Investment Division 3 Br. Large yd, children A ~ Two Bedrooms cld. util. Secluded. New· S U Bd A $350 963·7866 and pets OK $365. mo. 904 RanthoSan J oaq $465 Walk to Beach Condo 2 Br. ly remdl. 6Gl·0621. ma Al~ uttfi'::~s :!id. · i--------•I Dogwood 675-4912 REALTY INC. ,..l!ancbo 21, Ba. gar, pool, jac, Apcatm•nhFunaiahed 838 742 714/846-1371 ~anJoaq $465/495 sauna. $450/mo. 552-4449 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·1 "• LAND .J. c o m . B a r s l o w t o ,Oceanside. Many diUerent size \)arcels a l different pnces. Century 21 Sporow Investment Division 963-7866 RARE OPPORTUNITY un Pk. VIU.111 $4.SO . 8c6oo ldand 3706 C0rona ct.I Mar 3822 2 Br cpt:;, drps. bllns . tolsetbis MesaVerdeex· Peter'stownhomes $525 ; Bdr m on Peninsula •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pali~. t'nc gar . Wtr pd. ecutlve 4 bdrm 3 bade· PATIO HOME w/easy walk lo Bay & corator home w/2 frplcs. Ranc~SanJoaq ss25 Beach. Woodsy & warm Small l Br w/Wshr/ttryr . S310 imo. Ph: 63'1·3350 or 3car oaraoe,lgecut1tom Brand new 2 br, 2 ba. Deerfield $375 in prime location. &gar,$330. Dys83S-2200 993·9977. Chldm & pets designedpatlo.S725.inc.l. wet bar, upgraded plush . ree rooms S650/mo y rl y lse . <ext >:w n s · J · • .. brick (pie, woven woods. Th Bed 273 k d 494 1836 rS """ ok ---------·gardener. SS7·8717 or cr ptg, pool, sauna, UruversstyPark $460 Waterfr ont Homes '"--ta Mesa 3724 '(/,, ·tores Large 3br , 2ba upstairs. 644·3545 University Park $4.SS 631-1400 ~ ~ jacuzzi, $475. 963-7866 Deerfield 1475 ------__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'Pts. drps, no pets, nr. Village JU $475 NO 1'~EE ! S40.00 WEiii( & UP CORONA DEL MAR OCC. l009 Mission, apt D, ChanceUor Homes SSOO Nwpt Beach & Cos ta •Studio&l BRApls 2 Br Townhouse, fr'plc. 5290•751'3696 Campus View $500 Mesa duplexes, condos, •TV &MaldSer v A\'ail Pool, tennis. Some ocean F.astsid~. Cost a Mesa Vlllagelll $.525 houses. •PhoneServ,Htd pool & Catalina views. Close New 2 hr, 2 ba. pnv Turtle Rock $575 Rental Pavilion 2376 Newport Blvd, CM to shopping & tine beach. pullo, !>par1ous, garage. ----------• RanchoSanJ oaq. SS95 675-4912 S48·97SSor 64S·3967 644·2611 A\a1l now. SJIO. per mo. ----'------1 Four Bedrooms Back Bay, fum or unfurn SUS CASITAS ~6~sk for Larry. Culverdale $475 JBr, 2~ ba Twnhome Neatly furn. lanre & MESA VF.ROE, 2nd fit . 2 University Park $600 w /pool. 631-1806 aft 5 or small 1 br. $225 fo $260. Ok:I Corona c:J.I Mar Br, 1 Ba, gar, adlls over Univ.Park $525 wkncls. Adults, no pets. 2110 Deluxe2bedrm.ll\4bath 35 . No pets. $2SO. red hill ~ .... 552-7500 H.8R VIEW KNOLL Charming Cape Cod ext. 2 Br & den. 3 Ba, w /view. Bltn applic. Pool, tennis. walk lo shops. $600 mo. 714·H93·5888 Newport Blvd. apt. All bltns. Enclosed Eve /wknds 546-9926 patio. Walk to shopping NOW RENTING Lite. 2·2 Ir Trtrs & beach. Adults. Refs. airy new apts. Open dal- S175 lo S19S. $10. tltil. $WO/mo. Agent, no fee. ly.11-5:30. No childreQ or charge + lights. No1••646--392B-•' •ev•e•s•'6•73.-4S_77_1 pets. l br. $265. 2 br. $295. cruldren, no pelll. 133 E. Pvt. patios. encl gar. 332 16th St. 64.2·1265 Deluxe 2 Br 2 Ba, F P, Victoria. Mullan Rily. •h..tlful Home• deck. beam ceilgs, 7181h 6'6·3436or540-2960 3 Br, den, Fam Rm, 2 Ba. BLUFFS Condo, 3 Br Dona Point 3726 J aatn ine . $420 m o . 2br 2ba, drps crpis, pool. Ba, l level end unit. Fur •••••••••••h•••••••••• 644-:N05 Adults, no pets. $210. ---------1 or unt. Super toe. &40-4933 'super neitt vllJa. l hr, Year~ S32S. Cute 1 Br 673.()884, 646-7319 Sl?O, FURN! ~?url yd, pv t. $200. house. Small pet OK. 2 Br, refrig & stove, no Larae 1 Br many more Smgle.496-5293;673-2332 875-3063eveebr wkod11. pets, adults o nly . avl. at bch. Small fee. Newport hoch 37'9 ~ U~talrs, beam clg~. $225 FREE/Life Serv. Unt. ,...................... SUrlRCdM _mo_._968_·8064 _____ _ ~.-4000 ~ LOCATIONS ••ConsumenGuJcle 1,2&3Bdrm.Apta. 2 Br, 134 ba, 4'1)lex. Cp\s only. No ,~Ud. ~. 810 Joann-st. 548-7638 Wcrterfroftt Cowdo CALL: 67S.2311 Dys. ------------1---------·--------i 40' DOCK, lovely 2 st)'. lt...-Reatty Br, 2~ Ba, fplc, $800 yr ly. 675-6775 . (, L;Je. 2 BR. encl. deck. bltns. Acfults, no pet&. Aaent 644·2212 ' Reftfoltfo5honr 4l000fflc•R&ntaf 4400 14niMu Wednesday.Juf"l3,1977 OAILYPILOf 0~, • I •••••!.,••••!.•!!••••!.•••• ~ It 5005 -!. ~ 1 •HuMt:·:slli\fUNli* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._,........un Y ~lrtt ""'-". ~.,. .. h """"'"'-Apartmenh ~ Ntt-tl • :. EXECUTIVE SUITES :••••,••••••••••••••••• Lo•t & Found 5300 75 HAio. W.twcf 7lDO ••••••••••••••••••••••1••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-1 ultMmmuh · Do d ff• Stron° lnvt'11tor 11eeded ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobt Wonted, 7o ..,.. , nee li.l ng Jklerrlll, )'OU neti an 0 1C(I • r • , , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••"O•e ............. l+od1 ll40HwwfinqtH hoch 1140 ScMiHt ~ 3116 9'Jm-8pm 530 24\M Wllh personalitl'tl phnnt' 01 IT)1&~n1Ctt·1ent ntw I'<~ Puppy. rem Nr •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••"••••••• roveruge, st•t•n•tarlnl chur11ct1•r rf·llt.iur •nt Jkn lirowl\li 111 LlllCUr\u Lovin~ care of ptt& & ------------------L..:,•, qwet. luxurlnu.s. ex· AVOID INCOMPATIBLE •rrvaces, & easy 11ccess ~cept.7Sj·O~ -Beath Wt!lm11raner pl11nts in your homu by Ban.lnng MAM.AGER! r V/;1~1~ifa re i br, 2 l>ll apt ROOMMATES! tofwys?Yo~runfindall ln•fltment 497·741~----Mary.Call64S·39l4 l!:lt•v1tor to ~rcnH· priv . h1.,,Js;·Mot~\8.l2-4134 lhas P LUS u warm, Oppor+wtity 5015 Found: J uly llth. White Cook/Housekeeper Exp CHJIF TllJ.StS TB.URS 1 ,.., .. nm. h\'h t•urty & gamt• room, fukes fhc Guesi.wo1·1t frttm<lly ulmm1phcrc at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shepherd Mix, blk hpt; on resp. hone3t, fem. di! lot.ii nrnrlty. Pt•r(('rt Outofl-'lndang 666Buker St.C.M.NrO(; Fri di & t' d sires pos in private LUXURY APARTMENTS flv111.: ur wl.nd N'lrcut for TllAT RIGllT I' EllSON Alrport !714) !>46·2982 ~~·~. n10c~edPhiemnmomeden'°arl ~a;~·ta ct eno/a n 0 e1rc 0 home. No t:hlldca re. Thebt-arc career poll tht• 1ulvcnl1.1rou11 11dull S $Sb Sh rf --" "' " p ( M v de ti I h h I "-·• ove y a "CJ Improved oft: spuc", 3 Rl!.i'URN. Short term! AnimalShelter .634 730\ re er c11a er . ons wt c: ance o • ...,. I •2•3 llDIOOM UNrn St11rt1n11 ul SS l~/mu • " Costa Mesa. 7S1 ·42S2 vuncement. Pleasf.tl t'l9·~ /\vi 4! lltra Ddrms 111 3 Br r ooms. all or purl. 673·0359 FOUN'D: 2 dogs, German btwn9AM·4PM working conditions. ,,.. ht11t.>. indds katch, bath & Rcrept. arcu. 125 114· ft. E Shep & Irish Setter, vie cellenl benefits. Aparftn9ntt Fvndahed i:cn'l llVln(l arou Lots of Room 1, 224 sq ft. Hoom ~nergy San Diego & Nwpt Fwys. Http Wanted 7100 Varied Hours • FUTUllHG • UHICf)Ul AHO DltAMA TIC R.OOlt PLANS Cu-;tom rlt•:.1~1w<I "1th t'Xl't·ptlonally l:ir l.(1• rnorw,, d1·11ni:t1H· 1·ntry wuy:., anti luxunou-. <11t11•111tw:-throu~hout or Unfw-nl•hed 3900 ~toru11e. LaJC Ills nrea. 2; 321 sci fl RoOfn :1 50' Discovery 545-4&15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l''or Appt. C;all: ••••••••••••• .. •••••n• Presently ot•1•upied by per !IQ. ft • Ind ulal. Nr'. Patented /m(g & market· ----ACCOUNTING CLK UM I I TllEf>:X<:l'rtNG yng bach 830·6253 ov11; 0. C. Airport Butl an~ investment. $20.000. i''OUND: Red Irish Set· Mortg!lge banking firm SydlteyJ •son PALM MESA APTS. M6-07S4 dy!I , A5k tor Pnes:.. 540 78008 5 Sc:r. Mr Robertson. ter, male, vie Catalina & ln Orange Co. has an im· l2 I)) 917·2450 Lot·att·il 011 11.\RROH BL\'Ff'S crncu: MINUTES TO Nl•T Mutt Ol"FJCE SPACI'.· avail, 213 2'78·6333 Hrookl!, Laguna Bch med. operung Coran ae USLIFE U<.'fl 49-t 147•1 I · ·•nr. l4l!lla , M 1" 25.35 <·entratly localed an CM. Money to Loan 5025 ctng c erk w/t.>xper. 10 SAVINGS 1 Nt•111 fiolsa ('ha('a :ind War·rw1) Jll"\'T l '\GT<>N Bl: \t'll llul'll, l&:.! BH $1:J7 Nr S (' Plaza ~ per sq. Cl Contact ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOSr 5 mo. old male <'ltl bank ret·oncilialion& tromS211>.&up 5-IO-!H26 Corpurule llealt y . lst,2nd&3rdT.D.'s purl Stamest.', vu• Pleast· call Cathy t:Qual0pportun1t)' ,\1tu1t~. No Pl.'l:. 71".ccu.1101 II IL & 8 '·h 'l'humpson, al Unical EmployerM/F~ ~ M I -----.. ""° l,OANS AVA ii.ABLE am a on roo.-Ur).l l 1 · csa >r Male or female needed to ''r'·"il not a·m""lrtaiit "-<'Mlllg white flea ."ol l\1•11 IJlage, 714 / 963·71l73.1~~~~~~~~~~ I~ Blk~ Ea~t of Newport bhare l'O:tY 2.bdrm hom .. Executive oHH·e s pace, "'"" ,... 1 ...,0 R 1 """ c 9 IWE 1-UI d ~ 950 ( £ ' Broker. 673-4883 .>r ~ ewim · ,,,;., o1.P. II ,. > 111 NB w 1young pr o sq. l .50' P t. 6 mo" \l 'C'l)U .. ''l'IN<'• CLE"K. xu; 1:J28 or K 10 11~:$ -.!( Co1to Me-so 3824 Locpano IHch 3848 ~lll!ll!liO ressaonal Vegctallle lease w/opuon tu renew Personals Sl50 •• " garden. <'ovt·red patio. _496-~759; 4!JS-48S8 Mort~5. Trvst ••••••••••••••• •••••••. l>ulws anl'l process acct Banking S&L TS.LER ···••········•····•··•· •••••••••.•............ IHSTAHT·IH YSl1>1de lge 2 hr. 1111t111 lk>drn retl Small 11t•t 'mall !'hald ok lltal pd S!iS mo 36:! E. 20th SI \li:r &16 -1387 11r 642·028:! \'1t•w "' l't l11okan.: n'·ean & \11ll.1J:t> l.d,1(1111.1 Apt on 'l.u ~:nd "' :! UH, :! 1111, tl•·n + I ,l(l' t t·r r.i ,.,. lk:.1K•ni.1ble Jdull:.. $1511 mo I'll ~.:1m her !lprn LA CASA ILAHCA FHO~ S250to s:l35 loch., I & 2 BR lCICJUrla Niguel 3852 5 !kaut dlJl plans avail. Avail.·~· 1st. •:•••••••••••••••··~··· rum or unfurn. Buch, l All utils pd., l'pb., drps, ~ondo on~golf 1·ourbc. 3br. br, 2 lir, l ba. 2 br. 2 pool. lndry. fltc'b. At.IUlb <!ba, A C .. ava_al. ,Aui:. bl baths. Beamed hv rms. on ·r 35, no prts. Call $125 rno f·IO ~IJ d1u1n)! ureas. storage, patio s, decks, Sue. 556-7777 ur ~·all l>elu~1· 2 IJJ :ipl bcaul landscaped grounds, llcnry · 6-12·9137 loc:.1twn. dose l~ Llt-ach. cov prk~. lal?hled tennis, t;ASTSIDF: 3 b;, nl'" ly Poo~'... rl.'t. r•~rn. 11. l·hald ,, o 11 e y ha 11 , 2 s l y uelOr'd uppl'r w nHT ok. ~JO. up 11:11 .n~. l'iubhous1•. hlll1<1rds, view. Students prcf'd, :>w1mm1ni,: l)ool. pang 53.15 5-15 ( 01 5-lfi 5? 3869 pong, hydro ~p.1, I:) m • • -1-1 • Mll·t Newport Beach Sorry. nu IJt't!> ~. Na(•e 2 Bf<, crpts, •••••••••••• ••••••••• • • Southwt.>s l Corrwr drps. pauo, car·1iort, 11111 PARK NEWPORT Edmgcr,Nt'wlan1t ,\lonteVasla.5-15.:1050 Ba1:helors, l or :~ K-IUUl::danger,1111. -----Hc·drooms & Townhou~t'~ 17J.I )8'17 !lllO!\ New dlx 2 br. 2' ~ha Con From $2;,!).SO OPEN 9.5 OAH.V do. Hltns Obi J!Ur \dlt l &IO OO!Ki Spectacular spa, tol•tl Rooms 4000 f smopc 5 · · · rccr1:1·at1on proJ(ra1m . ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVAIL HOW ~ocaa program. 8 poo s. II ~ . · tenms courts. At l"ashion ROOMS S2S wk up with :!hr. Illa w /enc lust.'tl Island, Jamboree & San kitchen. $37.50 wk up patio, carports. ~35 tsl & Joaquin Hills Road. '!_P~S. 548·9755 __ _ last + deps. 7S2-0160 dys, (7141644•1900 tH2·5673evcs Room in lovely, quiet -, . . home. No drugs, pets or .\lobale home for sale: Steps l~ beach._4 Br 2 Ba, smoking. Kitch. pravgs. qwet adult prk S49SO. Sp fplc, (pls. drps, s.550 yrly Fem a J e . s 15 o / m 0 IDS mo. 645-J.')81. 731·40.M _!_se. EHZ·34-i3__ _ 963·8233before10::10 am. ga r 1 0 ft 5 Dffds 5035 l!nnkua)!prnblem ' p;iyahll· w)romputer t~rio19rp · ays · · {)(flte swle'. 3 pvt rms, lgt1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Alt•ohnl u~·li>hth' ·'~ ~l~•u & a~st. chief , · or eves come on recepl. rm, formally use hk11r l'll'rical exp., ac- hy 327 Snug Harbor Rd. by lns Co. Avail. Aug LOANS 9% .!I hr» 11 d,iylCl5 :iR:ln 1•ti.: uil', 10 key by touch NB.Ron_. __ ~-Isl. Call Saunderson at Abo 2 ndTDLoans l'llE<.iNi\NT" & lflllnl! rcq'd, Apply an "I F 1 dnp OK 3B 21 Western Busin ... ss l'.1r1n" conf1 denl1 ul J.H•1:>1111 ill Heeves Rub· " ' · ~ · r. ; Se · w Fairest Terms sanre l:M9 " I I A p· ba Condo w ipooL Na rnces, 563 est Jllth l"1111ni.t>hng & n·lcrral. >t·r Ill'. 415 ve. 1co, 631·1806afl5orwkncJs. St. CM. L>ays 642·02\Z, SattlerMtg.Co. Ahorllon. adoptnin & SC EOF. ---eves 546-2277 642·2 I 7 0 45·0_6 l_I kl'<'P•ni:. Need someone to share ----Al'C,\l'L: ~,-.,~.,.,1---------furn.2br11pt. Starting lst Deluxe ore w SCt''Y. Sl'r~. PRIVATE PARTY H -,, I_ ...... AcctnqClk $550 wk of Aug. 646·2651. xerox. Near O.<.:. airport Will pay more for your LINDA & VICKI FREE POSITION S2SO per mo. 752·5626 2nd T IJ i;.12.3573 Outcall Mouone Goldt•n opp<ir to JOm top l''inanrially stable person -: ----~ 1•0 & learn A Payable. to s hare btfl 3llr RJ<.NTREDUCED ll.li. Ai;k us ulloul bl. 2nd o1 FortheFvnofit! 1') ping & adding twnhome. nr ocean 111 Exec,prof/medofc ncw :11dtru~tdcedloans.t" .. ·11 ServmgallOrani:t•l'11 mathme abahty StJme NwpL 644·8020 remodl $100-$300 mo UH: t 11 r y ~I In\' ,,s t nll' n t S:JS-7:113 account 1 n i.: l' x IH' r . N!!;WPORT BEACH Position will provide ell.· posure to new accounts as well as regular Teller duties. 6 Months Teller experienee preferre._ but will consider ' h\· dividual with stroi\g cashiering backgroullif. For further informat)Dn & an mtervaew appdlnt· ment call John Laun, (714 ) 675--4500 Los Anqeles ~al Savings Equal Opp Emplyr m tr ftoommllte Wanlhd lO Uttl !ltiJ·l243; !)6().JU·I l>l\'ISIOll !lliJ iX\il; helpful. {;real atJvance· .. Spiritual Reoder r 1 --------share 2 Br 2 Ba apt in orrart.> ror lease s1r1u menl Top bcm• lls A so .J_ F I V l N k ., "---·-t Hll5 So El c .. m11111 1t1-.i1 Ft.>l' Jobs Beauty Opr Rent sp~e y. on sm r . p 1mo. necepllon aru11 _ .. ......,ce~n' sanClementr Vullvlai· Cull Sally s4o~60SS MSperwk.Hazel'sit 961!·8714 Pvt ok w bath & "'t•t Penonals ~·or appt. 192. n!H> l s 1 21040 -----bar Ai.:t. G44 7211 Lost & found Coastal l'ersonnl'I Y a on. Cutdow \gcncv Blvd. HB. Need , n ••••••••••••••••••••••• •MICHELLE'S• . ..,,w.1•arboruic·M clientele. 536·1738 r LivinnEx.-nse1! BusinessRentol 44so "--·--·-nts "'100 -··~·' v • · · c""·821Saft5pm. ·• "2 r-~....... ~ Outcall :>lu:;sai.:t• .,,,., Share a home or uplmcnl •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • lo \:\·1·21\f\.1 ;:U-4·Hi2 Qwst-<J)Aru UNu.~rw 4 DELUXE OFC'S SCRAM-LETS J\clnun t~i st2.ooo lleauty stylist. Must· db • Conr rm . seat 25, a ll A.._.SWERS MASSAGE a-rations Trne new trends. Very busy l_ll.c ..;« ~ ~t"('h<'R paneled. sm. whse 111 rt.' "' . r-. , • salon. Top wages for w::ll~h • .i""'""'i ar.lor2yr.leasc.Lakc Plowed Vague FIGUREMODELS Mi:mtixi:-..a\aiLwmatl r ight person Lakt- For ovcr Syrs.832·4134 Forest area. Kent Mange -Butane -ESCORTS farm. Col degree. Call Forest 837·4250 S37-8779 llarkans t::Vt::und /\l>i\M Ball Macey, 833·2700. · • Male seeks human1slH' 711.581.9393 Is al true that next year OUTCALL ONLY Dennis & Dennis Person· Bookkee per restaurant fl'm 30--10 to share 2Br. ----- -we can expect to set.> a 63 I ·3811 nel Service of lrvme, 2082 exper. pref'd. So. Orange 2ba apt. $200/mo Jnl'l UESK s1>ace at 1787S Woml'n's Lih llihlf''' It'll _Michelson Dr. Co. area. Resume re uul, furn. lst/last+SIOO Beac h Blvd" near began with lht• story of •KARE.._.'S* Adverti5i.-Soles quircd.586-6866 sec dep req. 11:13 -04<!1 Talbl'rt in Huntington EVE: and AD,\;\! ~ .. 7 days, 5-19-9530 eve for Beach. sso per month. ----OUTCALL MASSAGE If you are a sharp, ag. Bookkeeper/Office MIU'. appt.Ask rorTerry Jkingownfurnilure.Our Lost&Found 5300 tiPM-2PM 973-0893 gressave, ex p e r 'd 3-Man Pediatrics. Jn receptionist will answer ••••••••••••••••••••••• salesperson & want to quire49S·l380. your phone for SlO per Lost: .Tabby Manx l'al •SHARON'S* make at least $20.000 per . month. Daily Pilot office, Bunny tali. Wht hind OUTCALL MASSAGE yr. as an account exec BOOKKEEPER, A&sis ----·----•DELUXE• Super neat condo 3 br, l Dano Point 3826 l DR of 3 br house, els. to ba, frpl, pool. dbh!>e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastbluff 3 br. 2 ha ht•h. Pvt. bath, lndry. N k SI SO FREE RE.._.T Ll•ase. Incl. spac. master yd. s.i50_ neg 960.5300 _o_n_-s_m_o_e_r. 673-2332 &12-4321 feet. 540·8263 or 537 ·2273 -199· 1224 for local pubticat1on Call tant. Includes payroll. ---759·1S31. cash receipts, accou.nb ,.. l>Ultl'. din rm & dbl AM &eves. -"' t h 'bd 2 b Brand new 2Br. Iba & garage Auto door - --.-cm os r 2 a apt NWPRTBCH STOHE 3Br. 2bu. $275 to S.1-10 opener avail. Pool &~rRe11tof5 4200 Recfac.NB.Sl8S inculll 26:1UAvonSt.S300/mo 2-1551 Alla V a ~ta . recreation urea. Atlutts ••• .. ••••••• .. ••••• .... Maureen 0 ·!!97·8233 J erry Wynn (213M77·7701 '714 >400·3:15 1 only No 1"'ts. From S.167 SA.._. CLEME,..TE E ·752·29oo ---- ----.-~ "' " G-<lrs ---Store/officetshop, 4 rms B Toro 3832 up. Beach homes. condos. "'' ... 300·2100'. 20<·40< sq. fl •••••••••••••••••••••••--~AmagosW~y-_ andapts.Heservenow. for ent 4350 Ample purking, xlnt l)eluxe 3br. 2ba. Bltns, Nwpt Shores area. J 1~ HERTHA l-IENR y ••••••••••••• ••• • • ••••• C.~1. locataon. 646-2.544 ; I • f "h'ld blk 2b lb d I REALTORS G:aragl.' nl·1•dt·cl lur "Jlort:-. 548·8333 aun11ry ac ._ 1 ren socean, r, a P x .. _11s "'··I Mar •92 .• 121 --------OK. 554·1083 Yrly Lse. 714 956·S871 V<= ___ ._, •• l'ar StClrnge I yr. ti73·U7!141 - bd alt 6 PM. Huntinqton Beach 3840 Cozy lbr. Iba, steps to l&2 rms. Newport --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. Shores area . Beach. Garage. Steps to CD:\! ~arage avaalabll' lr•r IRAND NEW! t714J956-5871 bch 54-1-6899: 67S·7S98 <'a r. s torage. Ca 1 l Cii3-3617 aft 7 1I6. morn :!&apt.c:. From $:.110 /per llUGHES LIDO AREA. NPT. BCll. on Peni.n. 1 uigs. mo. Hll De!aware. HB XtramceZndflrlge2 br, blk.toocea.nor_bay.2br, ---- Open 12·S .n?1ly: 1 Mile to 2 ba, f /p, d tw, gar, pvt newly furn d., sips 5, wk· Garage for rent East Side otean. 642·960\ Agt s.IOO /mo lse. inc, util. ly rental $27S J une & Costa Mesa. $30. 645·2679 Cannery Vill04Je Small store for n·nt on Newport 81 vd. N w pt Bch. Only $225 mo. Burr Whi t~ Realtor 2901 Newpod Blvd N.B (714) 675·4630 536·1808 Adullsonly.673.0844 Sept. July & Aul{. $275. orS48·~ ----_ ----64S6392ask forSandy. Offf R 1 400 CM 1600s rt · d .....,5 ] Br 2 Ba. SJSO. 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 Br. hu~e deck. w /vacw. . ce ento 4 · · q. m -.... ., · S290. Garage Rc•c area. lge Liv Rm. 1 blk to bch. Dana Poml-Furn, walk to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Also 300 sq.f~ ofc $95 19071 Holly.848·8311 $36.5 673-l260eves. ocean. 3Br. fam rm. WESTCLIFF.AREA 646-2130;679·3709 ------------· ---pool,$200 wkorS450mo. NEWPORTBEACH Approx400sq.ft.C-2,A/C, l.g ZBr • IBa • enclosed BAY VIEW. Slunnmg 2 493-6736 \400 Sq. fl. two pvt. at 13 o E. 17th St. ga.ragl.', .2 blks lo h_ca1·h, br. 2 ha studio. Frplc. ---b h $1•c Do I 548 168 walk to stores & bu..~, $260 Patao. Pool. Eastbluff Beaut 4Br home w /beach at s · 5400 per mo ...,/mo. Ye ·l mo. 960·Sl31 Mature adults only. No out front . Completely &l2·0200 lndatstrial Rental 4500 I so furn. Fabulous view. $750 2Br, tBa, gara gt'. patio. 1 _pets. ,seat 54· · 640·0349 wk July, $'800/wk August. 1·h1ld no pets. S215 mo 2 Br, l'h Ba townhsc. Nr WATERFRONTHOMES 847·6182 Hoag. Ad lts, no pets. 631·1400 I Br, patio. gar. nr S. -~--·-64_G_-8_7_lO_.___ H.I . Waterfront 65• PER SQFT 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB AGT. 541-5-032 150 I Westcllff Dr. Newport Financial Ctr • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1140 sq. ft. Xlnl loc. 3 doors off Placentia St. al 782 W. 20th. Call Saun· derson days 642·0212, eves 546-2277 Lost filigrrc zin· ran11 . SF.EKING Witnesses. . . payable, with compute• 17th St an C.l'll .. ulso Lidr. Anyone observing an ac· A~de to elderly couple in e_xp. & heavy construe bdwk. Senl vnl. re\!. l'ident atMesaVcrdeDr. C .M. L ite cookin g, h on e~per. 833·2287 ask 645·8953. West & Adam,, Ave .. m1mmum housework, 5 forAmla. 101'~1. Thurs. June 30th day wk, (714)540·0329afl --------- LOST Whall' Samoyed . 1977 Pis contal'I Donald 6PM or all day Wed / CARPENTRY malt>,'''<" l1;1rb\Jr Wilson E . s m a 1 1 w 0 0 ct Thur or Sun. Journeyman framer <.:.M.51117\ll!ll 7!~·644-11224 w /fin i s h ex p er. ------ -APPLIANCE References requi r ed. Lost, fH:WAl10 Blk Lab MARILYN I N l-:Eo TECHNICIAN Newport. Beach 759·0213 V1t· "T" St San Clem THE Kl'M'Y CAGK l Our appliance lechni· Tony , J 49!1-1915 492 :1929 A l\I G N G N o I , o caans earn $16,000 to CASHIER-Stock for ,._ FOUND, whale male Do~. _VACATION_. -$20,000 per yr-5 .day wk-quor .&: market. Exper. 6 wki.. Shl'p Samoyed, Sf:AMAN: A B .• 2 yrs xlntfnn~e benefits, must pref'd. Apply in person bm c•yes V11· Orange & exp . wants to work on be .full·hne, openings 10 bef noon 3041 S. Bristol 23rd.CM.833·1112U yat:ht or around N8 Whittler, Fullerton,C.M. SA area 559.()58.1 Certified Appliance (714) 1--'-------- FO UNO ; rem Min . -. -521-2274 CASHIER Schnauzer, Blk & wht. DRI NK Pure Spring----------·• CREDITCLERK Vic. Mr Fadden Park. Fresh \\,1tl'r for less than APT. MGR. Mature C?U· Westminster. 531-40114 I<· r)r gullon No bottles or P}c needed for 25 units, Immed . opening for ' a --· · Costa Mesa area . I/time pos. Varied ofr F O U N D · G e r m fail<'rs . Pure Water Peo-64S·l260 duties. F in e j e welr) Shepherd, yng. fem Var. pie fi·I:! ~-__ _ store. For appt. call Magn~lia & Edinger, 2ti yr old male to share Assembly JoyceTipton,549·1379: Weslmanster.893·1179 H.B. apt nr bch w/fmle FOUND: Predatory-Bi;.d. 18 to2Syrs. 96S-6S4l Vi c. Mariners & WOMAN WouJd like com· Highland Nwpl Bch. To panion to accompany her identify 548·0782 lo Europe. Must pay own F 0 U N D : M a I c wac y. ~IPPI>: to Box 976, Weimoraner2 whtespots 10 Dai Y Pilot, P.O. Box on chest. Beach & Ellis 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. HB. 963-4914or962·l402 _9262.6 ________ _ MECHANICAL PRECISION ASSEMBLERS We are a small manuf co. CHILDCARE Des ire local maturt> woman to care fot children in my Harbor Vu home. Wkdys, 9·1i now. Sept 2 ·6 pm. 644-7095aft6:30PM w /job opportunities for --------- predsion mechanical as· CIRCUU TIOH Diego Fwy, adlts. no THE BEACH ALL YR. 3 Bdrm. fully furn. pets. ~Sm tm 673·0289 Attract. 3 br, 2 ba duplex. Washer /dryer, free boat N<!w 2 & 3 Br in S-plex, Cpts, drps, 2 car prkg. dock. sleeps 10. $400 view walk to beach 509 St95.67S-~S wel'k, $1500 month. Leasing Office Space Stor. 4550 Call on Site Manager ••••••••••••••,•••••••• Found: Afghan 4 mos. old Personal Services 5360 t714)642-3lllext246 R. V. S torage Orange puppy, blk. &. tan; vie. ••••••••••••••••••••••• semblers w/6 mo's ex-CLERK per. You will have the The Daily Pilot ha:, an chance lo move up to ful· opening for a desk crerk ly qualified machine tool Monday through Friday, builder . We offer good 10:30 AM to 7·30 PM benefits & you will work Situation consists mainb on a variety or PCB drill· 0 f ta k i n g p h one ing machines, adjusting, messages and diti· trimming & fitting to patching, Requires prtHi- tolerance. ciency in typing and 10 I){>la~arl'. 536·6962 ' 774-4384 or Eves 675·6169 ---------Nice 2 Br apl, w tlge dcC'k. NEW 2 br, 2 ba. bltns, $300 avl now on yrly basis. Comfortable 2 br home mo. Garfield /Beach 5350 mo. 675-1>775 or Laguna Bca<:h. Walk to 554-7210 673·6279 beach. Avail. July & Aug. Rita Myers Real Estate 494-5420 or 960-170 I 2br, l'':!ba. Frplc, crpts, 2br.nr.oceanunfurn. drps. No pets. $285. 711 S325yrly.Nopet,nucpt Delaware. 962·4832 128'~_46.St :gar;G4S-2117 •--E-M_E_R_A_L_D_B_A_Y __ BLOCK FROM BEACH Back bay area, available Laguna. 4 Br house. :l Br. view balcony. Aug 16. $250. 2 bdrm. Whitewater \'U. Pvt eom dshwshr, frplc, gar. No draperies. carpet, lrg munity, blk to bch. ten ix..ot.<>. 205 15th St 960·'1140 patio. Mat adults only. rus, pools. Jae. frplc. July •>r 536·1718. _No pets 642-2267 :w th r u A u g 21 s l . ~each apt. nr Golden SanCle,...nte 3876 m4>494•0092 West & Westminster ••••••••••••••••••••••• N.8. OCEANFRONT Sl40, all util pd .. no pets. OCEAN Beaut. 3br, 2ba, sleeps 8. 833-8974 VIEW Aug & Sept. 642· 1603 SPACIOUS Br and new .2 b rs• Newport Beach near 3 br. 2 ba, lge pvt yard SZ7S·S325. Near Pico Bch. ocean. Lge 3br, 2ba, gar. Nopets.1 child ok. $325. l OS Del Reposo . Avall.now!642·1603 8122 Michael Dr, HB. _1_14_!_4_96_·527 __ s _____ ---------- Days !Bank) 847·3S41, OCEAN FRONT A PT Newport 1&2 br a pts . eves SJS.3638 Fi t . d It 1. . N · Steps to bch. From SUS Beach condo 3br. l "'2 ba, dbl gar, clbhse & pool. Steps to surf. S37S. mo. Call Bob, 963-3311 nes in a u 1vmg. o wk. Seashore R . E. pets please. 2 Br. 2ba. S7S-5800 S37S/Up . Dhhwshr. --------- frplcs, caf1>0rt. All gas Balboa apt, sleeps 6, $15-0. paid. 492·4178 or local wk & up. or mo. rate. Anaheim 995·1123. 675-5810;or&U-0393 Hwtfi~CMI ....... 3142 New be.fl Dplx. overlooks Nwpt Bch, 3 houses from ••••••••••••••••••••••• golfcourse. 2Br. 2~\Ba . ocean., weekly or mon· HJ.HOUR LIGHTS ~.0';~is!~~1~6 S.175 mo. thlf. 642·0095 . Offers elegant adult Balboa Island' 4 •.Br &se. apitrtments. Located in 2Br. 11-.Bu, JSO yards av1July26, $300. ucluslve Huntington from he11t•h. S26S. Call 673·4461 Harbour. The flarbour~s s:.l 6725 onJyopartmtlntcomplex. ---------Ll~JSLE Sp1tcioW1 1 Dr 2 Dr & 2 Lovely upper duplex, 2Br, Lgcstud1ow/sundeck, lir + den. rioer plana lba . S~ueaky clean. avlwkly.675·6401 rrom $250, are com · ocean view. gar. no pets Vocation Rtnfals 4250 plemented by enchanting $260. 493-7231,493·3589 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gardens & s treams. a s.ta .Ana 1880 l block to beach. t br apt be autiful clubhouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• rum $100 week or~ w/sauna, eym, jacuzzi. . '1 u ti ' ' Doun OFFICES Co u n t y I n tern ' I Irvine. 556-696-0/Mark ~ . Raceway. 7Sc per ft. per DIVORCE Comml & mds tl spaces. mo. Complete service Found: Marmalade color 200 lo 2000 sq . ft. As low dept. 714-675-1.290 Persian type Cat. July Legat Typing Sen·ire as35< sq. ft. Lag Niguel & lOt h -B i g Canyon . Type-Serve-File Mission Viejo ar.eas . Rentals Wanted 4600 644~U40 Complete Guaranteed Handy to S.D. Frwy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 645-9580 Call 831 400 Found: Male Samoyed. : ·l LOOKIHGFOR Harbor&Fairview,C.M ~ ATTENTION Artis t & RESPONSIBLE Call546-3540. ---- Craftsmen. SSO to $400 RENTERS? mo. Ulil incl. UNIQUE Solid. mature cpl. want FOUND: Young Abyssi rel. studio "The Fae-to rent 3 or 4 br hse. nian cat male w /flea col tory" 425 E. 30th St. P refer Mesa del Mar lar. vie Chrstnut/Spr Newport Beach or call area. Educated, refined. ingdale. GG 892-8198 _ Creali\'e Wr1tin~. Apply In Person ADVANCED CONTROL 647 Younq St Santa .Ana, Calif. key adding. Permanent position with regurar raises and full fringes Telephone 642·4321, Et't Z76 for interview. Equal opportunity employer. CLEANING LADY 675-6181 or673-4271 adult family of 3. No FOUND ~ 3 mo old kllll•n DESK space ul 17875 pet.s. Transferred to area Manx. gray wht murk Beac h Blvd., n ear by company. opt to lse ings. vac Broudway Talbert in .Huntington ~~~ke moving! Chestnut. S.A. 5i:l·~l3 BBe.ach. sso,. per mon0lh. Lost : MAN• s c; o L Equal Oppor E mplo!'er "Roots". fam biog. ad vert is. brochures , whatever you need. 527-3927. 5 Nights a wk. 6PM- llELP! Nu maintenance ---------2;30AM. Bondable. N.B 1nstrur t1on o n o lde r ATTENDANT for ofc bldg.40 Hrs.Ste!dy Duugh-Doy pool 848·3814 paralyzed young woman1_wo_rk_._644_-0606 __ . ---- Sat &Sun. 10-3. 67S-S652. nngown umature. ur NEWPORT BCH area. 1 WEDDING BAND CdM Ernplo'f"l!rtt& recept.ionist wm a nswer or 2 br apt. w /pool & ten· Reward. 581.0938 Preparation Automotive your phone for $10 per nls for mo. of Aug. · --••••••••••••••••••••••• New Detail Shop needs month.DailyPllot.office, 213-275-TI19 LOST: 7 /4 , s hagg Schools& help. 6424321 . wht/blk male ~eepdo lnstructf 1005 Top wages paid. Engine AirDOrl Offices Gif~~~~o.!'o~~:~~~~r~; ~igxu'na·~~g~~l~ 4~1~J1c ••••••••••~•••••••••• ~(~r;: :!8s::~~.teu":'. 1 ~ONTH FREE apt w/garden/pat10 un· Swim Lessons. Pvt. All holstery shampooers, CLERICAL ,. Immediate opening (w part time clerk /typlst"to assist in the legal ad. vertislng department. • f\IU service. No lease re-der $300. for an artistic LOST : Blk & wht. fem ages. Your pool or apt or check out, pick-up & de- q'd. 200•600 sq. fl. Plenty employed, quJet, genUe Siberian Huskie. 40 lbs mine. 545-1359eves livery. Apply at Must be capable typiit of parking. 2082 S.E. lady pis call Betsy Sun. PM on Via Li~o. JoblWanted, 7075 ~HarborBl,CM wilbIBM.selectrk .. • Bristol St, Newport 675-4476eves. Reward $.W. F. Nyqu1s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ ..... ~_S._1030 ____ , Beach. 557-7010 Prof. working cpl seek 673-8499 tit•iont. 5cittne• Ability to work well wkh THE EFACIENT ALTERNATIVE home to rent in area. LOST: Reward! Weddln Recent grad seeks posi· AVON detailed material im~· Xlnt refs. Needed al on· ring. nr. IHeg uard hd lion in government or tant. Ability to meut ce. Call 897-0312, 498·3868. qtrs. in NB. 213-966-6287 private sector. BA, MS work deadlines is essen· Ask for John Chase Environmental Science: HEED EXTRA C.ASH? tial. Lost. Male Chamoi Month to month rent in· n.-· 1 t eludes; recpt. service, 11V>tness n••s personallzed phone cov· Ffnonc~ eroge, oonr. room. mall ~·••••• •• •• •• •• •• service, under grour:id n....!...._'6.. 5005 prkg . & mor<:, 1n ._......., .... ,, Newport Beach. ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• THE EXECUTIVF. Real Estate office tor 11111e SUITE or manage w /option. 640-5410 Broker Ul. 540-1996 Automobile required f.or occasional drivlnl(. miniuturr poodle, vie. Position desired in relat-Earnings are good-hours College View Schoo ed fie ld. Write M . areflexiblewhenyou're Answers to "Bourbon" Mirkovich, 1104'AI S. Bay an A VON r e pres en· "Ploka". Reward! F ront, Balboa Island tative. Call ~7041 or Salary commcnsur~te &42-3845 _92662 __ • -------l••Ze•ru···th•7···13S9-•. ----•with past wnrk e lt• Lost: Wht Mixed mal HOtU~ESI ITtTJN~·r!,eyed ABY ~ence. .1: dog. Irv /Tustin area, pe "'Pan care · '7'I r B SJTI'ER, my home, Red collartlO. Reward. old yrad student avail $00 per week. Aug 15 til Contad Mike Tinsley-at s.59-Le'7t July $. 544.a802 schl. start.'!. 8-1. Man thru ~~·a:C:in~"~~~ r~~T large """'l~best of all rno. year1y. t . m . ,....., ' 87Nl471; 833-2105 wonderful . pie. We in· ••CdM dlx 2 rm sll)te, Hardware store, ~wport vlt~ you to v~it Harbour SUHfUlW£R NEW 2 br, 2~ ba luxuey utiJ pd, A/C, am~le pka, Be ll ch . 6 7 5. s 8 o o. -n .... _I I A'lr .. I f Frl 6'HMS • .~ FOUND Min poodte male. ,....c: • .., on • 8"" ve, e · ---------• Cream W/ rn• Blue col ncteot. lntelllgent, in· BA8VSJTTF:R for l ·G yr. 'DAILY PILOT .•. 1 , dso ,....; • ....., , dustrio'" young wom•n old boy. Moo thru Fri., IAJhlt . P11c1fic: CoHt rurn. condo. Laguna, $1&5.rno~mo.6'1M900. Seubore ~Estate Hllf)' to Warner, to Allroo· APTS oceanvl&w. Walk to bch. ciuln or off San Dioao "°°/Wk. Adultt. 5'4-6899 a Pvt Otflc:ca, reception & AUTO DISIGM Fwy exit Bol•a Chfoa to 2 restrooms. 720 sq fl Wholt .. Je E¥terior. Warner to Al~onquln. ' 1 Br Condo In Jocke~ Club t.otal. Fnt Valle1962..a200 N ... -'""" ooo w .. • fful th ...-L "'"" ...,, . yr. or .. s 16'100 Saybroo Lane. ... on hmPltl H eras. • With eoo c:ar ..tealers lo 114.M$.3341 1 • • 3 "* maid setvtee oU:. Wiii .-... ""'lit -l>o -t '""JuE • ••ooeftS trade rental time tor hKllfl•• Suites 75'H400'19 wn. ~ "' ' "'Ont SZ60 & Up beach restderiee. Call om-av•ll. Ov•rJ001<1 1--------Vlait our Crlendly rental (?"") ...,., 0023 ..... • "' "'UTO 01t· "'IL Jl(IOplO &t r•1ervo your -_. • 1 \ airport 4r mountains. "' ~ apt l'fOWI We have s rum Hae CD)(. a bd Airl)9rt/Re.alstry area. Greatloc/f!d business poola, Jacuu.I, cenlrlll W ffJ. t bl" to beacb, wUI 2QJ2 MJchel~n, Irvine. Out.t&ochni ()pJllOr. iUr,manyextra11 sh•r• with m •turc, 752--0234 lrw!Alpcont.ractoite.rms I C M .. ... MetroCarWHh 'f ott9 fl4I ret~Jblt M IF 2(HO. 2950 Hat'OOt BJvd, CM ID m.atst.m• ;S4M4U. S.teMli ~ll W. 8uftf1owtr tbt"n Orlelol ftlrvltiw) arw,atu ,.....,."" deslres houeecltattln1 days , your home. """W B j~i.. v.-.. ·* _, . ay St. FOUND: '118 iie tan mal v-. A.Un rcia. 813-8228 546·3895 days, 675·181' Costa Me,,a, Calif. Germ. Shep. mJlc, Vlc. OVEnNESSI COOK eves Equ.l()pportunlty •' North or Meado'i/ar ~ EmnploY"'~~rr G lf C 8 AVI,, M11t1Jro fem., Mid 8abyalller needed for.-------'------~JG4 ° u rs e • · ; !IO's. reap. honest, tnnr. d4)'$ &uon\e •*-Pbooe ricaJ eleitt. te•chtr. SEEKS betwnH,49"7222. ~ $70• FOUND male neut. dog RM/B~D W,/pvt qtra. p ,,,,. "' blk/arey /wbt, Poodle So?M aat rN EXCHO. Babyglttfo1: matuNt de· ro1" maw. a pos., lot · ... F 0 R C 0 OX • G a. Ptftdablo woman t.o care perlOt\ Mektng Pl'etllatl mix. -hta Ana Are•. W 0 l\ 1' 1' W H 1 L E lor infant. ' mot old, 2 eo. Call Marion Monh. 54().0583 CJQLJ)CARE. A&<'.a a,p-daya a week. 645-20$4 ~. Dennis & D~d- P">•· .. U. Ttt"ml l'ef. n1s .PerM>nnel Service 4 <Ul,day1. traveh. Write Banklng . t:inc. 208! Mtcbela~~ Boxm. Oat.It PJlot, P,O. TEUER 1-AINU __.:._. _ _ ~ ~---~• h 1680, Cnata Meta, M.ari nera Savi nae c• aa111 l • QI 926311 ~idO Br1Mh ha• Im· ....,.. 1 IDIMt. opening for P'/tlme FUlt-PMme; S/B lt~i Toller. TyJ).init ao •Pl'I ~P>' C~l•r. L•• Xlnt bendlla Ir ... "'. llUlll --.. CO:::u1l',.' •l~J!~ ll'ltid -~l '® ., ill W Dr. N.B.. JW.L DUO PitGt CIWtfMi111• • - 11 I ILI I' I I .. -· ··-·mwi··...., f)6 IJAll V rtLU f WttdnMday, July t!, 1871 "ff''-' .. -.. • l Add it •• B.uild ii .. 01upt·r 1t...Hummer It ... Car~t SERVICE DI REC'JORY Plumb 1t. •• Patch 1t ••. Plpe 1t...Remoae1it-·1 lt .C:cmenl 11. Wirt! 11 .. Hoo 1t. .Clean 1t. .. Move Roof it ... Landscape 1t ... THe It... Trim 1t .. Sew!t. .. 11 ... PrttssJt ... Paint 1t...Ndd 1t...Plaster it .. Fix It... Haul It ... Add it ... Ptant 1t ... Alter tt •.. Learn it ... ""•~• .. ,. c.,..t Senlce 8ectrfc.. GcrdtnfMJ HcN. c.,. S«Yice HoYMc~ Palftffftg ,...,..._. r-.....,,f'.,."-9 !s.wlftg AJtwatloft1 ...................................................................... ······················· ..•..........•...•.••.......•••..................•................••. ·······················k·•···················· \Pf\.&AHCt= IO'l'M II ISl\ampoo ff 1luam rlHn t.:LE<."l'RJCAl.. Sl::RVICE Profi G• dlMr C ARPET ST .I!: A M Want a Rt:ALLY CLEA!\ Plllllt 41 Papertna, 24 yrs OCOYE. Exp colhtudenla Ladlt'll Druainultln.: · '111 rvu C'\·1111 Color br11hl•nen. wllt CALLS SLS br, 41 SMAW. Act nuw , for com P CLEANING llOUSF.? Call Olnghanl 1oerv'1 U.rbor area. St will palot your homi:. Alterations. Real)'llnai. 1 "•ll 17U 1 ~ .:1.:i cpU 10 min bl\•ach Cle11n JOBS'42·123S malnt of lawns, ihrubs 81¥ SQ FT. WINDOW Glrl. f"rffl'sl 64$.-5123 lie 1113281. Refs furn. Very reas. rate. Int/ext. Patter o d r a fl 1 n I · .... .....,.. hv, din rm, hall llS Av1 ~ -& R & washloa. F1oorwulnc 1 _ ..... -'--MZ-23.58 Quall ty pa Intl n 1 1_541-:..=...:IMOS.::= _____ _ I ... rm f7 so. rOUt'h 110. chi ... b .. d Electric tr~ es. comm <pute-wu) 642·383S. --c~., w/PRlDE! Free eat. Van 1... , Orl 1 0 •••.,,.•••••••••••••••••• IS Uu.tr dun pct CJdor lJc327131 &tSllV1t ~kWt.~nt.·y,6tS·5l2' •••••••••••••••••••••••Knowles Palntin1. ~197 1vlckl1 f1nas re5s ~hrre fl '1l·(l('t1<l1hl1• t.h l !Jt "p111r U yn HPJ' --~ S... le HouMcleanilMJ LandscaplJll, 30 yrs exp. lot /Ext. commercial Shop la closed., but have hum• t"M I 111·•1 rl'I• Du •urk rnyaell. R1:f1 ...,. .. ,,..... ............ ~ .. ~~ ............................. Free est. Licensed . apta, resldentlal Ii MashtrPaa.tera some8.10& 12 s left. All ra.l' ... n I '11 ' a"' Ml 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-81'9 c 27 1072 moblle homes 831-1120 . reduced. Expert desicn· ·.u 1067 _ 101 Nemodellnll. room aiddl llA NOY~~AN llomt-s & Wmdows ~Houseclean· • · · · • C\lstom PaiJlUnf, com· t0C,tailorio&4'tt111.Yling. Celllltp.A..-Hc lion. plnn rlaecks & ~pli. Coni1c1entlous ing Mator.-y Point Your Castle petitlve prices. lot/Ext. Also see finished styles . ......._ S4tririce ••••••••••••••••••••••• t·n111neer1n1 drawln•i. uuftsm.in. Ph 645-0302 Good rates . Good refs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avera"e Extr ls•-...ao: ssz..o57S Vicki, SM-&540. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . , ,. Call Mr. Lynnn~36-7711 " w1..,..,.., 1:::---:-:-:· :--:----1....:..::::::.:..:=.:::.::.:.----l h • ~ , \I u'Clnllm)'At:flU'J,ICI " Qual htteraon F.nglneo('nn1i: Oeneral Hand y man F·lreplaces-Plantera ;!S(Ory$4M lntr~rm Plater Repair :Tete•llkNIRepolr ~· 1 •4 ••·~l1'....!' 1 1,;. 1pr11y1d c111illo.ia, re Co.1142·0666 cleaning rupalr point Alice's Housecleaning Blick Concret.e Patio Prices Incl ~atr'l·labor •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll~~~:al •:~~. h7;::,·:n1t. rr:~~:,.~~\~ • 32MIS, Gw•nincJ - -1n11. wull'paper, gen'l lix fleas. reliable, refs. Own Block Walls liBQ Pits Guar tlnsrd. Free est. VERY NEAT PATCK CANOPY TV SERVIC£ IUK<M,•ml f"b' •t'lr••m•• _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• up.J . WatJ&h,642-060_1_ trana.646-4811anytimc ~· Ests.646·0464 TedM2-0l34or636·7085 JOBS&TEXTtJRE lstRATESERVICt-: (JuaJ1ty work h\ rl'l1mJ C.,_"t Concrete Reliable Expr'd Javunese Handyman. Drat n 8 Housecleaning by reliable Free Est: Block walls, Comm'l & Residential. No Free est. 893-!439 At Fair Pricee 960-163:1 _ -~rt tltrffl<u =-1 H ' ,.,,, •••••••••••u•••••••••• gardener & lundscnpe. cleared, etc. Reas. Sun-couple. References Call s lum ps tone, bric k . job too big or too small . ........ilMJ Tilt ~ 11 '•' ~ .., t 11 •I 1 o C>n.· M.111 ~·tl'W. ~ )r:. 11x. ~easonable, free est days. Call aft 12 noon. 963-5813or1·62G-6l26 Res/Com'I. Reos, lie/· 20 y r s expr. Rooms•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .t• •9i 21'11 111:r1~n L l' p11ur1nlo( & 00-5230Mlke #331>#32 646-5167 bond. Bob 7S0·93S4 . Sl5/up. Fully lnsrd & Uc. Repairs /Repipln .. CER MIC TILE N I h , c.t -----Housecleaning. Mature, ""·"·9177 OddJ'o .. ·too a..., """'c "· A . ew or Cei-t Mc*lncJ m1.11 tnR .,,.. your own • '"" uo • ........,.,..., Drains cleared, water remodel. !o'r c:.t, sml Jobs ••••••••••••••••••••••• !;:[ ~!~ i. 11 Vl' money W~~~~~f;i~~:O~~c~S ~•~•••••••••••••••• ~~~~=~~eliable Brick, block, slabs, frplcs. MASTER PAINTER htn, etc, a~I pipes. Reas welcomeS36·2426 all S. )o'nrm1r1 i c;,.n I L,1qwn ----Freeest 642·9901 H.aull 1 stonework. 20 yrs expr. S yrs experience in all rates. Dic k Morrill try, f1n111h1ni.: AvullCEMt;NT WORK. All ng.mov1nf.ceanup IMMACULATE CLEAN· Reis ests 586·-0358 phases. Call Greg. Tfill.7'962 Ceramk Tile, nll type!.:: d u VERYLOWPRI''ES• S71up,Treework.Rea11, ING.YouDESERVE• .. e •• . S"'""'en•-·s "'r•><•es•-~ w~n ,, Ir ··~h .... .irk K.mJ., Hl'llbonable. Free . ... I t I t842 ..,.,.., UI p~ 979-9621 HOMESAVE. RS. Plumb· .:;;.~expe~r".962. r.1""'883 .... 7Sf.t3<>4.SS7 'rt72 ~t C...11750-GGiS on gardening main as· reees . ......,, BEST. 759.0377 ~·...-,Papering J•~ --lenance. George 549-2015 ••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• AGAPE FORCE l.ni & Healing & air con· C..,...tet" f'hil11ps Cl'ment Co HAULING. Odd Jobs. The Moppets Cleaning PETERSPAlNTlNG PAINTTNGCOMPANY ditioo.inf. Free est, $10 TrMStrvlce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pahos, room Jdd1t1ons. Complete ~.Saint, cln·ups. Law student needs work. Service. Call us ar you Expr'd. Reas Rates. 3GENERATIONS OF br. _Honest & reliable n••••••••••••••••·~··· Carpeotq JOY typc. <..-On\rt:ll' ~urk 751.5657. spnnklers, rotolll, new Jim4!M·!>llS4 need a good job done. Free Est. Call Gene Painting Excellence service. BorA. MIC OK . Removing, tramming. Pa.gel, dour' de Ab(l Call lO AM Lo 9PM. !Jc/· lawns, free est 545-3385 Sonny & Jer Free haul-Referrals. 546·2393 5S2-0ts8 Lie .• Bonded • Insured. 751·3150 topping, Ir est. Llc/lna. !" eo.t;'m'I hr e:.t Ml 5 bond_1ns Gardening Service. clean mg. cleanup, etc for us~· Are you tired of spending . Refs furn. FREE EST. Remodef & Repolr area 14 yrs. Tony 6'5-5124 ~2719 , ... 0 c· II h up & hauling weekly ble items Fences, bldg s your wknds being a slave BNngbt~n upp theh House! Dan839-58Sl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Removals. tra mm an". --><>< onerete A p ases removed 557.2005 orm s aper ang1nf. . . " Ccrpet Set-vie• concrete, block & bnck m"anlenance. Reasooa · __ ---to your home? _L~t us do All kinds. free est. State PROFESSIONAL Paint· Add-ons, pat.10, skyU&h~s pnaung. !rec est. Llc:'d, ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 14ork Free ests Lic & ble rates, free estimates CHEAP EST hauling in 1t f<?r you. Spec1almng in lie 330986. 835-3705 or ing. Inter /Exler Reas. & rprs. Res1d & comm I fully insured642-2624 \'Jrpet Man will lav ~uur~ bonded67S-9720. After 4:30 ask for Ron town. 1-'r e~ts CllEAP! a.ntique furn, crystal & 67~ work guar642_0386 ~~ 962·'217 Lukay, II ur mine ll l'P~t.r:. & .• - -&15-7588or548·4987 __ GU·2995or&i5·)390 salver. 544·~ for free ~ deaning too• C:ut1r worl.. SELi. 1dlt-t~cms ~1th a est. Ref avall. PJ\JNTlNG Int/Ext. Ex PAPERHANGING al bii:ger s:I\ in.::. Fre~ IJ~tly Pilot <.:la:.s1f1ed Ad Y .ARD CLEANUP Find "hal ~ou want in Sell things last with Daily p'd .• honest. neat. Reas. Any size job OK ~-:.t: 6-15·3&16 h42·51o7K -~ 9288 &645·0309 U:.11ly 1'1lol (.;l:.u.~1f1eds Pilot Want Ads. U 1:"d. Dave 964·1045 Al Smith, 151-3241 Have something you want to sell? Classified ads do it well. 642·5678. People" ho need people :.hould alwa)s check the Service Directory In the DAILY PILOT H•lp Wanted 7100 He-Ip Wanted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 71 oo Help Want•d 7100 Help Want.ct 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H.tp Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLERK TYPIST DELIVERY-Neal ap. , JANITORIAL -Carpet NIGIIT AUDITOR· Port· E:.1q1<1nd1ng ~long:Jgl'<..'.o pear. Gd trans nee. Min. DRIVER ll ENERA L OF,11'JCE· cleaner & hard surface. time, will train. Apply in RE.AL ESTATE SALES in Orange County h.is an S.1 hr + mileage. Ph Clearing House In <.:osla ~art-time, mornmgs or 640-2700 person Ambassador Inn. SA' ESPERSO.._.S SUPPLEMENT 1mmed1:itr <>Pt·ning for a 77'.l. 0126 M~a. Driver w I full size afternoons 840·299'7 ---------2277 Harbor Blvd. C.M. ..., " YOUR INCOME recepttoni,l,l'lcrk typist ---------1 auto to do pickups m So JANITORS COUPLES OpPortunily now availa· ~lll!>t type ~5 60 wpm DELIVERY Calif. Must be familiar Girl Friday. !!harp & Pili.me office cleaningl•--------• ble f or licensed SSSSSSSS PlcaH· call Cathy <.:ounerlulltime. wiarea. Must be bondu-mature. <.:all 979_7550 & eves. Hunt. Bc h & NOW Recruiting sharp, salespersons to Join a PARTTIME Tomp1'>0n .it Uni Cal Must have good drivinE ble. Some s hi p /r ec ask'orMrs.Vanllorn. Laguna areas. Exper. ambitious man to sell progrcsslvcomce. TELEPHOHEWORK •1 l 71 1 96" 7"73 n•rord for dell veries 1· ,, hard t I •· h Causey & ~y ·•or ga~c. .,. 0 • " duties. $3.50 hr + 14< a pref'd. Must have car & ware. oo s "' 5 op HOUSEWIVES E 0 E. Orange & L.A. counties. m1. Call Millie. 645-5800 GIRL FRIDA. Y home phone. Ca II equipment to industrial lUM So. Coast wy. -Age 111 or over. $2.50 hr. LAGUNA BEACH COUIGE STUDENTS Sales lady for jewelry store, permanent posi- tion. References re- quired. 548·3270 SALESMAN Hardware Mulure-rctl~. P /time. Mon thru Fri. 5.9 PM. KERMRIMA HARDWARE 2666Harbor, Costa Mesa COCKTAIL Call8333030 ---------•r Exec.willtramtobepro· ~-6558or applyatl23N. accounts. Avg $280 per 497 2457 Guaranteed Hourly WAITRESS Engin~nng I es s' o n a I secy . Olive.Orange. ~:9~~-exper. nee. Call ----·-----Wage Plus Bonus. S:30 SA.LES ORGAHS777 l.eJrn in 10 hrs the most l.>clner.> Dm·er, mature. MANUFACTURING Telephone personality *MAIDS* RE•LEST•Tf pm to 8:30 pm. Call •--y ..... -..... ...__ i:ood dnung record essen. Neat appear. Th ~ ~ 64&-4223orcometo2SOE. ATW _,.,..vn .. •·\clltnt: i,:lamourou,, F ttme 96.'Jlii02 ENGINEER Reliable 556644510 12. elnnatLaguna SALES We are looking fo r highly pi11tl profe,~ O:Jy ------i For production develop· 21 t N. Cst Hwy, Laguna Nurse. Reg. p rr., <3 Day We have an opening for a •1•7•th•S•t•.,•Cos-•ta•M-es•a•.--I several high energy level or eve 'l'''m"' l'IJce DEHTA.L ment of small electro Go-Go Girl:. & Combo Maintenance I-painter. we e k ). t o r bus 'I self-motivated & ag-individuals ror an ext'it· mcot J~:.1:.t Good JOb op \1 any tlenta I po~1tions mi>chamcal assemblies Dancers. Good t1 p:. & Saddlcback College. Mis· Ped1atncs, J.M an Prac· gress1 ve sales pers on Sales mg career In the music por. JVJll thruoul Orange Exper. in documenta· wages 94-l 6&l4 51on VaeJO. Salary range lice lnqwre 495·l380 who would like to businus. We are the Call714 751-9194 Co. For more mforma· lion. production line s872.sio97 per mo HURSESA.IDES become more involved ~ OrganExchangelocated So c; a I 1 f Cot· I.. ta 1 I tton please cJll troubleshoollng & cost GUARDS 831.9700, ext 302, 303 btwn w /investment pr 0. .i _.__ in 110) So. Calif. regional \\'i11trt>i.~t''· Int. li!J22 DR.PERSOHHEL reduction . Degree CostaMesa&Ccrritos 8.5 &ORDERLIES p<:rtles. Draw avail. ~,,-·,1 shoppmg malls.Weoffer Sk v P" rk Ill . M1• C J:.'Ol w. La Veta, Ste209 prefd. Permanent. Full & Part· All Shuts. Wlll tram tn· Professional ofc. I a prcst1g1ous career, xlnl In.me. Ca 927U Orange 633.9140 STACOSWITCH IHC lime. Phone & trans p re-Maintainance terested mdiv1duals. R.C TAYLOR CO I'\. I train l n g program. -Frce&Fee llJ9BakerCostat.1l'sa q'd. Retired welcome. C 10 l..idoConv.Cenler • • • i::·;su lQ K highest comm/guarn. & Collection Rep ---c.iu 546 021 1. olc hrs 10.2. Ofttro perator 1S55Supen or Ave, N D 955-0350 ~ . "'.'.·, l ( 'S many fringe benefits. We L. d ~l ,. 549-3041 Cl ...... , for Rio-Medical Corp c 116467764 l f I · .-.xp;m '"~' t•rt.:ai.:t· '-o J>t-~NTAL Group Practice Equal Oppor Employer ~ n ednesdays.__ Upkeep or laboratory. ____ a __ . ____ RECEIVING CLERK, for v:_, ': .•. ·~w1 lS~ IR[ req. pro ess1ona ism an 1n Orange Co. has Jh 1m rn Npt. Bch. needs front G Production and ad. ........_ _ _. __ tic .. •sist Huntington Bch Drug !J , the art of selling & a mcdullc l'll>t•mnl! lor :JO olc. help for accl ·8 con----------uardJ ·Irvine vrTnuvun ~.. Store, regular hrs. Mon· stron~ determination lo rndiv1tl11al to tlo t•ollt•c· Lrol & dental m s Musti---------•I lmmt'<l purl lime & full mrnslrative areas: lab .. Rct?istered or eligible. Fr. . lOS Al>lOElES suc ceed . Some organ t1on work 111 the f1llld huvc recc·ntcxp. S.10-1122 Engineering time openings. Uniforms an d Pr 0 du ct i 0 n Top wages. fo'/Part time. 1' mm age 24• 847•2561 PAlM SPRINGS keyboard ability is req'd. FHA. VA & C'unvL•nt1onal DESIGN & equipment furnished . glas~ware proceedings; l..:ig Bch 49-t-8555 Reecptlonist wooolANO HILlS If you are lhe one-<:all mortgagt•s Cont:Jcl DEHTAL RECEPT ENGINEER Above avcr:1gc wa11es. upgrade & assembly of VeterinorionOfc NEWPORT BE•l,;H DaphneJett,588-7300 Cathy Thompso n . Full time. Costa Me sa. De Must be over 18. Apply or production supplies/raw PBX Opcrutor. Relief 5 i H 96371173 Equal Op· Rkkpg. phones. 548·7074 velopmcnt. design & c all Loomii.-Smith materials. $3./hr to gravey:ird&F1llrnc.Ex· incerc animal lover SALES p/time, noexper modification of new pro· start. Apply at 1601 per. pref'd, but will sought for busy practice. BULLOCK'S n<.'C. Will train. 5·9PM. 1>0rEmploye~ forappt. ____ duct lines. devices & ~cur~ty_. 3532 Kl atella, MonroviaAve .. N.B. tram. Good eo. benefits. Call Mimi Parker, Mon)o'r1S3+hr.S3l·081l COLLEGE DROPOUT 1.>cnt.11 Cha1rs1dc Assist. equip. for a prcc1s1on. ';"'1lcr. 216. Lo~ A am1tos. EOE. &168000 833-2700. Dennis & Oeo· WILSHIRE electromech 'I ~witch 213>596·l6'IG EOE MANAGER, exper'd or ---------nis Personnel Service of , Cbanceorallfcttml'' l rv1nc 4 1'1 Day wk. ·• , ________ _ R d. 1 l man. ufacturer Position H •1RDRESSER will train. $800-$1000 peri-lrv1·ne, 2082 Michelson a leading fashion special S.ALES P TitM Long tu mt•et people" cwar mi: anvo vemcn "" p 1 d req s knowled"e of mo + benefits to start. ersoone Or. ty store will open its Clrst rooamb1ttol1•l11•.1t•l1ll? for l!\"'"r· RDA . $800 ,.. Some f1illo"·1ng pr~r·d 1-a"une 111·11~ Mall. ,, ~ ' ~ ·~ •Solid Stale Devtcl'h " ~ Apply in person. Me 'n Se Orange Co. s tore in · " " 1• .. r~r oi1pnr 1n 1~·r·on Sal CJll Hetwn !1·4 Re"l N B loc l'o p cretary RECE...,.IOHIST Retail Mon thru Fri • ....., n ~ ~ • Pnnted Circwt:. " · E<l-; Pizza Parlor. '110 l::. ,.. • NEWPORT BEACH on ~~,'1 ~!~«;° .. w~ooi 0~·8339 ---•Color&L1ghtUi.i>s i·omm u.io.7s7o __ tithst.<.:M Personnel Asst The Wilham Lyon co. Augustlst,1m.weolfer ;!·~r~~h:~~1i~t!~7;. ~ndhng &Snellmg or .!'nta I ro rft ho di a sis t ~n Displays I llAJR DRESSER wanted. -M-anagemenl trainee NB ~ldw p/Deo r ll Be a ckb an <?~portfwuh·~y Lofjom adn ranged. Male/female. 18 , .. u port u ..... h ,\""n•·y ,-lime ur nrn ) . o" •4~ •ears exp pre 'd some clJentele preferred F m er ve oper see s exciting as ion orwar y~. up 586.a.44 "" IX°U• ,.. • f RD ST COS IC astgrowingMailOrder "d t · t .. Tbefll •. , ""' u10Cam11u~ DrtH' pres:<>urc o c A or A WT H IHC for Laguna Beach Salon, farm seeks shipping Career op por lo r elx per .:.ecehp ionis ' ~aruzauo,n. bi oh ow----------llf>A ehg1ble Sal:ir~ 1139 BakerCosta Mesa t!W2720or494-3464 . qualified indiv Should peas1ng...,ep one man-mg areas or w c we ---l"ombo Cuunlt'r Girl. ba,cd on 1'xp/ab1ltt) 549.3041 rJooobmrsuepequra.\'riseor ltramee have a mm. of 5 yrs ner , some typing, no SH are accepting applica· SALESPERSON d h • k I 559 0777 fl 6 HOSTESS C •SHIER s yping r""'w·red. van"ed ofr1·ce •:...-r • ..... str ng ell S.in wtt· .•IJ l'r pl nmc · · a EqualOpporEmployer A knowledge, some lifting. secretarial .exper. :JI d~ut ... ies. Call 0 ,..."""" Ask WVI"' reqw... 0 5 • ApplJcations now being Fa~l l>l'r~tLe ltandwtch ~64~0-~429~2-------1~~~~~~~~~~1 Exper'd, I/time. Apply, purchasi'ng •. · g management le\"el, be ...,,.."""" ingbackground: taken for openmgs in h (• II b & 3 -B B • "' receivm · for l\lrs. Grigsby , up i1 ct" n 8 DENTAL ASSlSTANT e n r o w n s inventory control, record proficient in spelh.ng & , ____ _,,;;_______ Accesson·es sales & debvery in lrg 11:08919 "~"per. pref. Benefits ENGINEERING Re.staurant. 31106 Coast keeping. hiring & firing principles or grammar. RECEPTIONIST sporting goods chain. <:ump for i-;.z lo t arr for Newport Beach 6'4-9211 DRAFTSMAN Hwy, So. Laguna. o I Shi PP in g room & have min: skill&s of 70 Insurance agency seeks lntimod .. Apparel bEaxckppearc.kinagn. stcknini1·sn g.: Exper'd Street plans H I 1 • · personel. Start $3 hr. wpm /t yping 100 41LU "" elderly lady Prc>f. non Dental Secretary /Book· Design. Tent Maps A.,;_ ousec ean n1 11erv1ce ana ... <7 wpm/shorthand bright & energetic girl retail. Over 19. x Int smkr&dnnker l 1vcan . · · ,. needswomen2Sup.P /F .,.,.,..,..., · forreceptionistnncition. &f dati beneri·t s. Ask for · . · · . • ' keeper. Mature~xper. & ply m person w /w~rk t Im e , own trans p . Duties Include ';.~ri'swer· 0U0 00$ ha\eref :;. 642 2237 _ highly motivated. 4 Day samples. Robert, Bein. SJ&.952:2 MARINE FUEL P e r s o n n e I Manager, 834·1006. COOK, e"lpencnced for "'eek. 546·3000 William Frost & Assoc. DOCK OPERATOR responsibilities will in· ing busy switchboard, Lun-nge brkfa~t. lum·h & dinner. DE ...... T"'L 140tQuailSt,NB. HOUSEICEErER For permanent position elude recruiting new freeting clients & some ..... SALESPERSON, Tue APP I y. R 11! I( er. I ti " "' Large Bay rront home. in Nwpt Harbor. Must employees, maintaining h~fp~~I. tJ:u~ ~:6. ~:O: Mt.fft'nery thru N Sat. for CeBouliqoe, Fashion bland. NIL i\si;islant/Secretary. Escrow . b h E have local boat exper. wage & salary pro· Fr1".CallLlndaS49oJ61 200 ewport nter r. Escrow S ... c-tnrv pnv. room w I al · ng. Prnfcr marn'ed over 30 ara-e, J"ob analyses •· .., CWl0 Stvllsl exp) Nwpt Bch. 644·6671 Bt WO 91\ M. 11 l\ M & r ltme. l::xperienced·all ...... -F speaking REFERENCE " .,.. ..... ... .. J :iPM 5rM pha:<>t's. llours & sal Im med. Ope ning for REQUIRED I l • yrs, mature mal e . descriptions, processing REC,T. TO $600. Sh w m ' orvon. """1130 Escrow Secy at our N.D ....... U>Nt • x n pay 673-4300 personnel changes, UP· oes-0 ens SALES ,~ ,,.,.,. ""'"""' d Lin r I Progressive Animal ---ofc. Min 6 mo's exper. re· '"' •Rl""'E p •RTS a g po icy manua s, llospl offers excepu·onal W~ are als~ accepting SLAP A SMILE COOK DENT.A.I.LAB q"d.Xlntsalary.workinn HOUSEKEEPER. hvc-in "'"" " A keeping abreast or cur· . appli ca tions for \lusl be exper'<.I Appl}' rn per~on. 141).I S Const II\\ v. Lag Bch 4~1 2528 " B i IU & k I I u •· future lor versatile, take <;d opp. for dexterous. conds & benefits includ or out for 2 young uy ng, se ng sloe · rent aws, regu a ons ex h BEAUTICIANS in our . V . h 1. nd 1 1 c arge, mature person. ON YOU ~ n.:. high school grad. dental. Apply. children, ref's n must. 1ng. accit1on. ene its. 1 ustry pr act ces re at· M Beau.ty Salon • R fACf l\.!:Jnufacture rubber or· Mariners Sa\'tng~ 714-&W-824A 644-4545 for interview ing t o personnel ed· in. 4 yrs. ofc. exp. re· thodont1c a ppliance . lStsWestcbffDr ---appt. ministration & handling -q'-'d_._N_B_.64_4·_5460 ____ Ta1J 0 ororurMFen1!fer & A BULGE <'OOKS. BARTI::NO~:RS. l>IUVERS P ltme On•r ~1 }r~ lmme1I openinJOt~ \pply tn JK'ri.on. !111• ·n Ed~ Pizza P~1rlor I Ill lo~ lithSt . C1\l Long term, fJtime NewportBch EOE HOUSEICEEPERS MAT U R!o; WOMAN routine personnel mat· RentalSlore .-., emplym1. Irvine/CM -Full & p/time Po!litions p/lime to welco me ters&services YA.llDMAN AlterationOepl. IN YOUR WALLET ar~::i 751·4442 "'--~ ~--'y to SI SK avail. Bayview Conv newcomers & contact Mechanically inclined. ~ ~ Hosp, 20M Thunn. CM Call for appt 546-3844 p . 6 D k Wkd DESK CLERk FEE PAJD 6'2·3SOS merchants. flexible hrs. GRISWOLD CONTROLS /lime. ay w • Y lnqwre in ""rson to Surf Strong on orgaruzatlon & Need car' lite typing. 124 E Oyer Rd, S.A. o«. Mus~-beb neat in ap- COOKS ~ public rclaUo .. •. "'---to HOUSEKEEPER, S days 547-3095. ~-ualOp-Employer pear. • ave neat & Sand Hotel, l.5SS S. ""' r ·~ k lddl 1 d IAt ,..,. handwriting. Will train. ~:'(pr 'd only. Saut e . CoastJlwy,LagBcb.Aak travel.AlsoFeeJobS. a wee · m eage ~ Y Mature women wanted Apply 1930 Newport broiler. pantry Bay forMr. Wilhams. lrvinePersonnelAgeacy for mature couple. hght for hseclng service P-lControlservlccman. Blvd.CM 488E.17tbCoslaMesa cook101. Must like Ca ...., ---------:\lane Restaurant 2371 Suite224 642•1470 Poodles. 673-6556 days, or p/t.ime. r nee. Top f Exper. preferred, neat n-a1 ""·ta•-Sal-Peo le So. El Camino Real, San DISHWASHER _ _ _ 1131•3551 eves. ~123 !lppear., good ref & driv· nc .~ ""up to ... ...,.11P .... Clemente. Apply In person ---Mee>ICAL tng record required. Mls· wano.eu. 11 N..., o·,.. "'"--&.-& wau........1 .... s Muldoon's Irish Pub Expert vinyl & tile In· HOUSEKEEPER sion Viejo Pest Control comm. sp t. ewport -..-. nnir ... N C Dr NB Willer. Call Bob or Don, 2 Davi, Mon & Fri. Xlnt Many medical pc»itiona 586-2.847 Beach. 548-8614 Top pay & ~neflls. App· 202 ewport tr • 1 avail. thtuout Orange ---------• 1 2 5 D · S'"" al~2700. local refs. Own trans. Co. For more lnlorma· P EST C 0 NT R 0 L 'I · pm, enney s, '""' Olsbwos her, Mature. E 11 h k ' \ d P l Se n -" .. •LE VOC "'LIST n g 5 1 Pe 8 IC Lion please call SERVICE REP wanted. 'veni a ~n. Bayview Conv. Hos p. rao.~ "" Newport. $60 /wk . p EL Clemente _ 20SS Thunn Ave, CM to join duo. lnteretled In 644·4&5 DR. ERSOMM So. Orange Co. 831-1024 Restaurant COOKS KITCHEN HELP for new restaurant in F~!e~~~~~- We ofter an excellent compensation plan In· cludini a liberal discount m store merchandise. Please apply in person DAILY 10..12 & 2-4 83 FASHION ISLAND Equal Oppor Employer COUNTER Help. fem. p/1 642·3505. professional career. At· 1201 W. La Veta, Ste 200 days, 831·0220eves. &f.t.Day:i&eves.App· t r actlve-18·22 yrs. HOUSEKEEPER Orange 633-9740 ,..,.. ... i"OOI( 675-2089 for rather & young son Free & Fee •-._ Corona del Mar. 7$2~ SALES for Info. ly, St.ax Bur11er:.. 8!J!J W. DRIVER Pleasant bcachfront F/time. Nights. Apply, 19th St. Costa Mesa SUNDA. y OHLY Furniture Stripptt home. F /time. ll\'e in. Medical recept. Opbth. of-Slavro's, 5930 W. Coostr---------ELECTRONIC CUSTODl ...... S D··llver Dally Piiot Repair experience pref. D r I v c ' I i I c flee. Lile typing. Send re· Hwy, N.8. RETAIL ~,... w w r fl ta · It thl ti N sumc to: Ad #943 c/o ORGAN SALIS lmmed. openings for ex· bundlea to earners. Re· ages+% 0 pro t. 785 secre na 3 e cs. 0 Daily Piiot. P.O. Box Quality Control Inspector. H 1 G HES T COM pcr 'd c us todian s quires van or 1arfe W.l7tbSt,tJoitAzCM. ~=1.J~:111'~~~~~· If 1560. Costa Mesa, ca. experlnwood flnlshJn1. CLERKS MISSION/GUARANTE· Hospital ex per. pref'd. wagon and a good drlv· General Office 921626 night 1hlfl. 3: 30· 12 : 00. E/FRINGE BENEFITS. TIME/LIFE LIBRARIES Has both fuU & parl tame positions avail 4 Fun loving artaculate 1ndlvidu.al1 who are eager to learn how to Make Top S$SS$U W•<>H.r: Howty Salary GMarw. Conwnl1tJcNt1 ltteflntf •• lonuw• CALL US TODAY AND START SMILIN 833-8095 TIMI LIFI LllRARIES. IMC Equal Opp Emptyr m tr Good benerats. Apply 1n Ing record . Phone D--t to $700 Housekeeper. wanted 714-~ UTOTIM SellJ.n b.lgb tra/llc abop· person, Personnel Dept.. 642~1 aak for Harry ---r" 11 ·I Lit d ti Medical Tranacrfbe.r, exp • pin• Us So e ab"Ut Son Clemente Genera l Seeley. 'Equal opportwtl· CIH•Y pos · for en· ve n . ss~~70e.s. In Rdlolot1. froot ore, C:0.•••11c.t Msbfl to Pt:atne or:'an r~·l sales llo1pital. 6S4 Cammo de t)' Employer lhusiastlcpersonaeekltaC full time. 495·'700 fl Real Eltate!Ala Pol!UoN open lit. 2nd" ""vl.ous ules uper. WO!ifEN Ir M£.N E.am toemaresSanClem funco.CaUKateBaktr, JNSTALLERTRAINEE 831.()7.0. 100% Jrd •hllt.a Jn San Uldlll,butwewUltraJn SIOOOawlr.ldlln••llat· ' ' DRIVERS 833-%700. Oenn1s " Den· I _._.., t '-U ...... couu15••0...a Clemente Ir L11u1u I Custodian II (4 positions) SCHOOLIUS n1$ PersontJel Sttvice O( Ot ,.. ..... ow lD na. a .... n MOTOllOUT! '"""' ~ " Be•ch. OtbvU'Ptbaff you. Call Mr. Lynn, 111 mobJle bomea. No SaddlebackColleae,Ml1 Ucw wffi t.rabt. 4 Hrs Irvine, 2082 Michelson ~~·;~li~tozi~t!'~ The Da.11.Y Pilot bH a Deak-telepbone-~allo.NoUPlf. 893-GL ~x:.~.=it.ralft.llr. lliOD Viejo. UPM ,uar. suo b..r to •t&Jt. Dr. A •eat. Veblc1• req'd, larce route lft MIA&Jon ~~~~~:::: req"d. Appl)' al •llY"' SAi.iS 7:30AM. G5 Sh1tl dJ! &O.E. Call 1»4811 or hfm• helpfuLMH4M Vlejoatea, IOOdfor b1ali Realtor. "5-ll70.or iva our'ttorel. &xperwdtd SALES WOMAN, matun. ferct>llal Salary ranee CB1.2. GeCMALOfftCI ;;;;;s;;. schoolortoftegutudect. 131.om 2S88Newport1llv4 STOC1CCLEllC For C.M. buerr, r1.1.u t171-t8'71 mo. 831-9'700 Entry poalUoo In IJ'OW· lMSUIAMClelll Appros~m>per CoetaMeaa N2·710:l Witllpridnteicper ttme.548·303lor731'°317 C'xtJ02,I0.1btwn8·5 DRIVlaS ....,.... Ina New]>ott Buell Pereonal llnu uo· moaUL Calt:IG..ull &Ad -·· _ .,...a.3 Dcllvery Home dtllveey NeededforlocllmoYiq. Phll'm. Research co, derwrller. Expr nee. leneumeandplitoot. ,. -• -• -""''-P P Id =~~~~~.~i:i of1'h4 Register In \ho er C.UM1·ml • for a ptnoft who ttll .Fred S. Jamu " Co. UAL lSTATI IOINSO'-fl ~ te • PJ\imeJob 645-01'5 ttmoon. Good pay for 8 DRlVERS needed by L.A. WO t le w I m In' m"' m Lasuna Bt'h. Con la ct. MOTOl aom CAR• IN I ' Sill + c--+ c.. .._. ____ . ---- ('OUpl of hl'I each day. Ttmu for part·tlme 1upenilllon, to do copY· Mn. SlUoo. 494-lOIT Ol' DaU1 Pilot route 10 Stc:urhy, independence, ... ....,. a.ech Field luder ln t.'Ontlrue· SIECllTAltY Approx *300·1400 mo work. wbda on•" to lnJ, fillna. lnterofhe. ~~31058. An E.O.E . Newport Buch, after· \09 lricomtt Ora v•c•n· •.....-:-t1on ~'°f. olftrt .. iab'l Dellrhtl II dlff \ Must have dependable IWt! Mut have tr.;;k or ~LI: 1rraftdt, peel vi.I· r.1o., o~er ooons. Monday tb~lh cyforllcemw, achooHor 1~,~~.applleanb So. C&ll : le.rr. to atlf d1oam1: ~uoa~)1ry: . .. _ c:ar+bllckup.&e().3009. va11. a110 ltablUly lb· l~a.typtni Prtvlous JANl"'O.. Friday, plUI Saturday unllc~. See Oeorte. M.:~~:..1ri::.-.1 start.er. Also Ii' Jobe. P11t11. ums fs .,l .. •J ---...,..;;..----t .urance E 0 b'4 ··~ ofOt• l•Ptr h1lpfel. I &I nfl W&andte dl to and Sun~ ... momln~ Davt1, Red Carpi& "•''"''""~ C 11 Ba b llht Tblt ls old DellYeryDrtvff SPM 5.Ns4it "'i"tl~. 8•1•0' cocnmcuur•tr manta n rt oc tan Dl0119r,.,.,._aro-. -Realtors San JuaCI c~ ~00. n.:.~·. oen: .OOup... Ill oppoc'. ·- Depe.ndabl , conaclcn• ~ .•. ~ ~-_ .• W/f!1..~· Ap,ply •l 1590 ~wrk. Un.lonaCJil ·See cub desi-lt r~i.dred. Capbtta~m.-ss. AIPb'P.,.....M a.II Peuon~'Servlc of JW.li"'o&tu M0-500"' tious delln dr'l.Vti' to !lloitrovt• A\!c N 8 r. llapp, gr Rancho Call~. tome tn • .__..._-~ I In 2083 llJ h LI ., ,-• bt"" ~rfar11 "1,6',...iDR.IVIE·R~.,,.,.. . .,l:~· •. lN rHoa,sHa.p>on'Ju'. rtct •• JU? Newport 1,and nu oat al>Pl. Muat j ~ea*!!",,..~ , rv o. c. e oft ScW1lllq•SncU1a1af ... ~,..!WCMJIO.~ '/L,· ~·';'.lit "!.)'.,._ .i .,:+:!/ J!l~d .• NB ,.. • .. l·.a.nbr.Ooodfciittetlttd ' ._wpeh_. Dr. " Newpor\Be.aeb~dcy -..-...., y p11vm• '• P~M~~ 11...«r't."!1 .. lrtlOW .. ~ 1 ,,.,,~1 J~~ Ois '" n~ ~-·~.-., ~ ·~ dtcuta· Dail~'~ff:~\:.~g:til/.• lciualO,,liDPt#ml'f SA L&s . !':A 8 n '1 c 1> .a40Cam.Pua lvo~7 & O WOI '"'V· .,..... ••· .. lil;'i....-=-~ = "..., ' EX.PER. M P/11m• Srx:Y/R!CPT,P4lft,dmc. -.....:. t ueed.,uswt• •SSW Idle ICt-fM -.llll • Pr1a-.. I • Of ~. ·v-f y lot ClaulU cl A ·"'"~to ..U'I' l~<.'M sro.a~. 0411 lihey llartJar ~!:~M:o;s of· ~'"~~·tcu::m,_ 1'D&Uf Pt.l«ClmlfltCIAit. J'LmUlrZ. M:i.t: .. Ciiill&dMI 1 64H8'7I .9hoill~. L ,.a.uarn.dad.al"ottwtL ~ nc..r.xp_prwr.MMSaS • ' -< ii ... ' • ~- ,, -J I 1 ·1 " L _,.... .,.·-·-----·· ...... • ' ., Jte.lp Wanttd 7100 lkildhtCJ Materials 8025 f.umltu,.. 8050 Wtldntisday, July 13. 197! DAIL V PILOT 07 •.•.....••..•..••...... ···•·········•·····•··· ···········•··•········ H4fpW•hd 7IOO]Ht4pW ... ted •71 w~ 7100 WunH•n W~lll~(· 111 1 t.·~,>dLumlJor.4 '1(1:.t"xlll' (;t;W11sherdryr11ct$7~.<! MIKtRan•ou• 8080 .lutow•lce,Parb AutoSentlc•.rorh •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i10Ubll11hrn11111)11>t<rv1t·.-. 1:!:!),.J '111o·x11>' 1'1>. crib:s. ~·1<'kc.·r dresalng •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• &Ac:chM>nff 9400 lr.Aeutsorftl 9400 Salt':\ }"ull or p.art Umti S3 ~ 2"x1o"x14't" (432). 'f. tbl966MW4 WANTED ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRAINEE l•l 11..-r hr Mu:it lwvt-own brarkeb (261,644 08711 2-0-1 1-S t S P HHICALTYPIST tr M90:a7 ----n ns es: c. TOP CASH DOLLAR . A wav for u high rcrhool s:rnduatc lo mll•r th~ n<•wr.puswr hui.lnt>?.:. an.a. - -CarMros & Danish 1'eakwood, $2SO., p A I o F O R y O u R rUT A unL1 SUto4SHtNI 1)1 Youtt LIFf ...._ Typl•t lor h•chnt<'ul 4' WOODWORKER Equipmtrd 80)0 Drexel· F~. Prov. set JEWELRY. WATCHES, 11tiall1tlral do{'umt1nlli •••••••u.t••••t•••••••• $350. ~2·4062 aft, 5 ART OBJECTS GOLD M1Ml tyre M WIJnl Will for i.moll boata. Must Pentax r;:; el~·c. ro~lc 35. SILVER SERVI CE' train on wurd prooc1uun11 hav\l working knowledge New Aui;iat 71l. With 50, Unique decor ator mlr· FINE FURN & AN' 11qu1p. Protichrnt•y In of powcir tools. Apply 1n 105. 200 lense1>, bellows & rors. 3rumensional. P /P. TlQUES 645 2200 · DAILY PILOT 11rnmmor req'd l''ol' pt•ri;on, 788 W. 16th St, an&lc finder. $495. 170-1262 · ' appt. t:onhd Carol <.:ut.t11 Mt111a (Rear> 67~1323 MOVING SALE-New 1,--- Thi!'> hli:hly SUC<'<'llll lUI IOc.'lll newspaper ha'J an opt•n1n.: for a truaneo an the c·1rculutwn sal~f> ~rt>a St-ICN('d applic-ant will rt'N'lvt• a hbernl !'>\artin.: t'U lar~·. n·~ulurly 2'chl'dulrd ratM•i.. bonus opportuniliel>. and munv l'rtn~t• ht•ndtt.., xm•h ui. pnid vacauon~ paul i;:roup lfl),ttran<·t• nn<l a <'l'<'dlt ur11on. flt· \\ 111 also he 1>rov1llcd u cumpanv ,·ur \\ ith 1wrsonal ust• prl\'tlf'J:<''- Smith, Avco to'lnt1nrlal --------------- Services. (Tl4> 64·1 ~. Work p /t1me, earn t ,tlmli 50".t. off on lirand Na,Ut'ii. couch & lovese1tl, &tereo, t;.qual Oppor Ernploy1•r oo t:otnn11ss1on & lnt:i'O· A l I b r a n d n e w misc fum1ture 2240-210 ~~~~~~~~-•j ltvcs. 1-:xr1tin~ new uwv w /gaurantc•t'-!' /P. ~arkNwpt, N.B.644·0494 ··--------.. ! "' i.t:r\11'~1• for Lai;una _67_5_·_94_9_5 ______ 7 pc din.rm set + buffet ,. url'u lid 1131·3242 ask ....._ 8040 TYPISTS for Mtkt' ~kCC1rthy. _ :::?: ••• ••••••••••••••• ~:~~al~~r~/~~;!~~e~ l.>on't<il'll..11y'' \ H\Y TF.Cfl female, AKCPoodlcpupp1cs.tlny 11hapedcomerbooth.51~· Rummt'r .,1 s1111,.1 lvr n1·<'dt-c1 1mmed. !or toy,allshots. formicatable&4chairs, WOl'lllnl( h•mporar) M• ll.1<hulo2.v 0Cf1t·e, lor. Ill 530-0455 ideal for fam. rm, den or . 0 . , ;o..,•"1~1rt 11.:al'h J\lu-.t be kitchen. 2 M atrh1ni: sal(n."?.t nl' , n• •11 ni::-Altl<T CHf 642·641M for Old English Sheepdo~ Ch.mb lamps & tables. ":1°w I >f'1"l" 1-' XII" fllTI ilfllJl Pups. AKl'. shots S100. Single boxsprin~. mat-~crt'litrit-,. Mj.: <.. ard &15-6625 & &15·71:184 tr~'Ss & frame & head· LUGGAGE TAGS from your business card. Send one card for each tag plus one spare. We return permanently sealed atlraetive tag & strap, meeting airline l.D. reqwrements. Pre· \'ent loS!! & theft! For a personalized tag enclose wallpaper. fabric or "Day Glo" paper & we will back & trim your tags. Or try two cards Have fun, install a factory glass sliding sun roof in 1 day. Financing & Terms Avail Catalina Auto Sun roof ,\ ppltc .int-. mw .. 1 lw lH. lwvt• u dt•Hn dravm~ rN·ore1I <t1ploma llours arl.' 1-!tncrally 11 A l\1 to 9 l' !\t with '>ome Saturd'" Opcr4'l.or11. (. .111, C1111w I 11 & Wvi k Arouiul Your Mwchondls• Free to You 8045 board. Swag lamps, 19" !'\tun mer ~t·htdulto ••• ••• ••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• heavy duty g;Js po\\.·er AnfiquiH 8005 l"EMALE kitten, 8 weeks, ~d~-~atcher, 1 yr back to back. PRICES: $2ea or 3/$5 4/5tags Sl.60ea. 6/9tags $1.50ea. 1646 Superior, Costa Mesa 642·4040 ovrrt1m<> H you an• qualified and are mt .. r('!;tC'd in learnin g more about wht.•re lh1:- training leads. tom~ to the OAJLY PILOT office. 330 West Bav StrC'et and ask for Milan Leavitt in the Circulation Department. An Equal Opportunity Employer. "-0~ off ice • ~OJ overload SS7·0061 .1723 Birch St. NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• Black. fluffy, trained 548.2958 For quality furnishings & IO or more Sl.40ea. access. for \.'.I to ~rd less Sales Tax Included Of Antiques! .fREETO YOU: Baby kit· shop at Judy's Consien· NO CARD? TV. Radio, loah. Sail 9060 tens, please give me a m ent Boutique l95l Draw your own or send HIA, Steno 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ti U G E warehouse home c .. 0 ."""" name address p'"-ne •· Wonderland --------- ....., """" Newport Bl. middle mall • • •sv "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• crammed with over 500 'II k d CHALLENGER 32 1---------•1 behind La"una Sea we ma e one car per "·· . I •L music boxes, nickelo· Blklabrador ,3yrsold. " tag.Add2S<eech. .,..per Stereo-will sel ..,., 1975, Diesel, VHF, · v I bl Sports. Consignments pri bst ofr TYPIST deon pianos, circus or ery ova e. Send check or money or· ceor · shower, ped. sleerin&. g ans. w a 11 clocks . !157·0901 Days. acceplt.'-7645. PILOT rRIHTIHG Panasonic Amp,tumtable 6"15-8280or 675·7884 fa:.c1naling antiques. o · Mai-W_..._... 71 H-.1 .. W t d 7 I OO at>i!Jty. Comm1si;ion r><>S O\'er Sl.000.000 Worth fam. Sml spde fem. Very P . . Box 1560 + 4 speakers. $100. Call . ~-.-_._ .. .,. H• in•·ludesout.s1desalt•sor loving.8-t2-0S"1laft7 WANTED by pvt. ply. CostaMesa,Ca.92626 after 4:30PM.642-8062 CLASSIC Columbia. 5.S-_ • ' Amenean International Mod d 1 & bd US ')(l XJ t d /5''-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• typesetting servu·cs · m. iv rm rm .. ...,. n con . w .,,, SOUP &Sandwich maker. followed by the actual Galle~ies. l802·T Kelter-German Shepherd. male. furn. J\ft 5:30PM 644·7844 a.rs Porta Potti, used Dyna Stereo FM tuner, HP O/B. $8000 firm. •SECRET"RIES*' M1'ss1on V1eJ·o. l\1ust tic t tt. IE'" ing St.. Irvine. Tel. 3 yrs Gd w 1k1'ds needs once, 4 gallon holding t •. 2 M k 675·256Sdys Mary. -· YIX'lle mg on our "" -~· 1777 O W d th · Solid Oak k1'n" bed set. :> ereo pre-amp"' ar • 3 y I I A e"p'd & over 18 A k for I '."' Pt'n e ru good home 979-8630 .. tank. fifty flushes. $.SO. 11 · 75 rs ega exp. <:cur ~1 11 5 e ectronic selertnc c·om-Sat. !I ,\~I to 1 l'!'.1. V1s1t' -----btfl. sofa + loveseat. 840·l244. 11 amps. A 4 items $l · 23' Clipper OB, trlr. knot. typing. $800-SlOOO. · gr lorn. 58t-0.t7o pos n I 8 M tr a 1n1 n g Adora hie ti wks old pup. beH•led j.!las~ coffee tbls, &IS· l530 days. sips 5, all safely. bottom Nlll'I co. Type 60 "nm 11va1I. Wntc Classillcd ad BRASS BED P 1 es . p 3 r t G c r rn lamps, pet'lln din rm + Expert Clock repairing, Boats & u.....in• paint PP. 633-6163 i:.h 100. $700·S800. SENIOR no. 974. e ,o Dally Pilot C h h 11 ood bl l b & ,.._ • • Oppor to learn lt•i:;il LAND Pl.AMMER PO Bux l!'it>O , Costa FA TORY .S~£_he_:d. 9ti8~86 __ -utc . wa units. w reasona e, a so uy Ec,llpnwnt CAL24 f. Id .,.en tt•.n M C t.i: ~l·lt«·t11111 uf purl' game set, den turn. sofa sell clocks. Peterson's .......... ••••••••••••• . 51. 1e . ...,.,.,Wh . ....,.,., t;xp'cl., career minded esa, ·:i.92ti2ti llHASS Ht•t.ls llr•as Pree Sdrn:1uzer Mix tx'<f. vdvet chr, 770·1262 493·4088 "-----al 9010 W1thNewport 1p. Janey eaton 540 5001 w /creall ve design & -------m<1lc ·I'; 1111J~ 1Jld, loves bunks . 11 ·•mo •Id ~ S8750 642·009S " II' &S II f T l/G I ()ff pnt•t•:-lluv iltr<'c 1 & k1ds. ''all ".L' '3·72'7 . .. il ., .t MOVlNC.· SALE 2 b\vrn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Sne mg ne 111,;: 11 mgmt. abilities. Applv in yp1s enera 1ct-~.11 ,.. .., "" -.. NewportBeachAgcucy personw/rcsumeto:Mr PART-TIME Tlll·;WA,\GUJ.;D ---8-0-5-0 GarageSal• 8055 dressers,lpwrmower,4 Folboatcanoetypew/alJ lSLANDER 30 Mark II, 4340CampusDrivc Fuentes. RBT. BEIN, 12·5PM. light aecur1.1tc.> 3 t\ HI Fumiture-••••••••••••••••••••••• dining rm chrs .. record accessories Nu cond. laWlched3n5.Xlntcond. WM F'ROST & ASSOC t · g & I off :! :~t ' 1>wport · •••••••••• • ••• •••••••• • Gar a g er. D 1· v a n 1. player, 1 couch, l boo .. k $190. c:•o.74()8 Fu 11 e I e cl r o n I cs Secretary Fee Paid · · ypm generll icc. fil 2 :!71<! ""° paJ $27 000 Plush N&w Offic•s 1401 Quail St .. NB ~:~~~~. de~~•.csNaft\l~~~j OAK Holl Top U('Sk. Hall N~X~Ru~~l?!;'.;Aarp;l's, mhatch~i:?k blue ;'ngbatl< ~~~!Ni.s~-~ Qns1ze 9' dinghy, Cbrgls, gd cond. ~{.~er eng. • • Regional operalaon of· STIMULATING JOB Asst Insurance Co. located m Seat w;be\'eled mirror & rmsc. Wilson's Bargain c r , 1 1es pai r s&, $125. .,.,. ,.._ t Rhod SI fers Unl'que pos Also Fee for o ... of k1.lche re Nook. c.15 & 814 W. 19th, games, awn too s CITRUS Trees bearing 673·1282 ..., -..vas es oop. · wne, n ·Newport's F1nand;il S1cleboard + m.1nymore .,.. h S /S 85 NB · ·1 J b call Sally Cla k mod de ·gn •ho oom ('M."'"2·7930&548·3262 muc more. at un · · fruit. 4' to 8 ' ta11.1----------mooring avaa • o s. r • si " wr · Plaza. Mrs. Lammeri:., antqs. Xlnt c•ond. Low "" 3 6 E 2 d S NB SCHOCK 2 d 337 • ..,. ,,.81 f• 833-2700, Dennis & Den· Helping customers. or· ""' ,760 pn··e.-, J(),\,'.•'"S ,.<ll'" ---------7 · 2 n · t ., · Sl2.50·Sl6.50. 548·2046 man ory, 1714) -6515, ._....,... a .. · P · f d · · .,......., ' ·' ·''' " ' I BUY !>i8416Sor675-8918 partially set up for rac· 8pm. rus ersonnel Service o enng matenals. some '!'rtY 1-:MPOHll'M llll:!O * * * * Two series seats for four ing, great for fishing.1---------- Jrvme. 2082 Michelson typing helpful, simpleOpholstery-Le;id Person Adams ,,.,. ,11 Good used Furniture & Garage&YardSale,fur:n. German language W/trlr. $1500. firm. Lidol4.wilhtrailer. Dr. math necess., any age. fam1ltar w ruphol.. cut· Brookhursl. 11 u OOJ 6DOO Appliances-OR 1 will & hshld Items. Westchfl operas in Seattle July 18• 494·2669 Many extras. Like new. Full or p /Ume. but perm. tinf(. sewing. stapling -:,ell or SELL for You. area. l Day only·Sat. Ju. 19, 21 and 23. Will sell al ri 552·1596 See's $800-$1300 mo LMjot.Gen'l-R.E. Employers Pay AH Fees Liz Reinders Agenry 4020 Birch SI, Ste 104 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for appt /estab ·65 Costa Mesa. Please call F /lime. Steady employ Instant 1·a!>h 11a1cl for mm 1 16 (8 m 5pm) 1111! Boats Ma ne '"5 IV797 (499 ·'015 ) · o 1 t MASTERS AUCTION 't · 8 • cost. Reply to Box No. •. 14• LASER Xlnl. "ond. IM ·v• ... evs w/growanq co. 5-t ·l IH. p t'k anllqut':.. 10)1111\'t•n ~m rs t Ln NB D ·1 S:.-.1--6 9030 " . ,.. I D S • ' I l I 64L8686 & 833 9625 c e . . . 929 P.O Box 1S60, ai y ...,...,..,_.,. Raee-w'p'd. """'". 302SS.n.t son r, •. ,, torit•:.. lJ ,Jr r ~ o-• -PtltC.M 92627 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. -"" STUDENTS-JOBS Morg.11111 11>s-10.:1!155 Furn, appl~, a~d many 0 • · • SAVE lo 253 on a ll 548·5709PM&eves. FORSUMMER Utility person l'ASlfPAID m1:.c.578V1clona.Apll,Biofeedback Alpha rnarlneelectrnc's VHF 1 8 ' WINDROSE P/tl·mc for .,114.40 per maintenance:-.S.a<l ·OAI\ SRt>ll top clr~I>. ForgoodusC'dfurn.ilnti· CMThurs9·6 b . 8 ·tor .-.c: RDF d h d: • "' di b k C II 1 I & 1 TV' · ramw ve mom ....,. · pt sn rs, etc. SAILBOAT, 1976-xlnt mo.Growi'ngro.Mustbe ~ .ac _o egc . 1s!;1on 51"1\n•11l10nal c·cm1 . qui·~ co or s. F1 ii tb V S I '"" 1 h 9!•1111.,., l\•OVING SALE-New oor to ce g ca ouse Call556-6200. cond, Volvo OB •ooo, lll+. Call lOam-lpm, 1e~o .. a ary rani.:c nu!. t-:>.t.-pllona orne " .... ,, S15.83J.09()5 • 7141751.8285 S83-·$1048 pC'r mo Sl-150 tJlr 631-<I~ ---------couch&loveseat,sterl'o. ---------Sextant. calculator, & 1714 ) 540·7175, (213) . 831·9700,ext302,30Jbtwn ·---------Furniture Stripped & misc furniture 2240·210 8'SlidingGlassDoor. other miscsailingequip,._43'_•_·35_19 ______ _ r -f H-' 1 o 5 Rerint~hed by Ex perts. p k N t N B 644 0494 •. .-ere ory· 1np. SwHchboardOpr _n_·________ 752 so.sgdys.G4S-6S26eve ar wp · · · · completew/header, jlb&winches.631·3658 Santana 21• trlr, O/B, 3 Business & Financial l'i'.lime eyes & wkn.ds. VALETS. for Newport Consignment Ltd. t.fOVlNG-12'.Marine $100.646·9193 Boats,Pow•r 9040 sails. quality extras. Consu l t. de s ire s Will t~ain . S'!per1or Bch Restaurant. llrs Antiques EARLY A:Ocr. Sofa. gd flywood folding boat Kingsi:iemattress&box· ••••••••••••••••••••••• S3500.842·0S63 versa t ile, capab,le Answen.ng Service. 250 4pM tit 2AM, exper prC' lnv1tcyoutoseeourw1de cond .. 3 match'g, Maple SlSO Lg Oriental Mung · N $225 Person Contart Ray al E 17thSt St l c•,t 11 $160 b t f · · ·· sprangs. cw · :rt'trro1'anCrulser Rac1·ng Sabot. P erfect · · · e · " f'd. Interviewing 4PM variety of antiques, t 1 s. or cs or. Dog lamp, 6 pes 4x8x1/2 768.8494 Twi 8. d d 979·7919or546-11640 d ·1 Bobb MG . f l & ·e 957-1&5 sheet rock, new $1. ea. n v s,ra .,soun er cond. Best offer. Brian ---------Telephone Tool Room a1 y, Y c ee s, AW1ll ure aclr:shsocn s. --------R"d1'0 alar m c lock, GOOD IUYS Painted, tuned. ready Ross646·S031 ---------•I Sales·Earn to $20.000+. 3.~ E. Coast Hwy. NB. nexcepliona lot ent Span1~h IJcxagon table u k 't h .1 $7500 AY646·9000 llLocations.OrangcCo. BnanWlutc Country Frcnch "6 rhrs, ehandeliC'r, '!lany 1 ~en 1 e ms. Twoelephantwickerend SABOTmade byScbock. SECRETARY Armmn•. t.'ollcctwn °1 1·ah1net tdry bar. rll·:<k & S(•rne ~nliques. m_uch lahles, w /tray tops, $12 24' SEA RAY Dbl hull, nu sail, xlnl & LA. Great . benefits. Waitress·exper'd. Appl) n 0 " ,, I O o u I t o n mnrc Sale to contmur T s 't d Chall g. gO t 't secunlv & rapui advan " rhr. s1•w1n" cabinet . . ca. wo amsont c car Sundancer brand new cond . ...,"".536-6754 en '" ppor um Y • • C 11 R bl'· m person. Bob·s Famtl) f1guH1nt>s, l!lth Cl·nt " until l'\·crythmg 1s dis table & chair sets. S20 & w/trlr. ""'S,OOO + invest· ___ ,,..,.,.., ______ _ To Work With cl)emcnbl. a I cpu •11c Rest•iuranl. 1·109 So El Cradle, Oriental l\t1rmr. w stora~c & top t•-<pands posed of. Save this ad. ~. G1': Amplifwr, 11 lrk ed. Boat"""loaded, fr•"' 100 •COHSULTA.MTS* Engineering Manager istn utors, nc " r Cam 1 no RC' a I . San Unusual Sailor';. Wools. for cutting. Smgk bec1. 7 !M6 S l St C M '""' 0 ov 714 /834 9088 dr<iwer dresser & m1r-ena e · · · player & spkrs .. $60. nal of fuel. Priced to sell. If you're in the market • " ..,. · · Clemente Stiver. China & Muth c:•u 0581 p Ex M · .. Experienct>cl Typist ror. 2 end lbls. 6 lamp::., .,...,. AM 1 c r o 8 5 7141833-2575 afl 7, days for a yacht let us help. Shorthand Preferred Tel•phon•Sal.s WAITRESSES More• l7?Ri\ersic1cAn• 4!l31303aftG 30PM amplifier, recorder & 7 14 15 46 -4300 . 1 D . Expert advice, not ex- ff you Ii k e ma k 1 n g Exp. Only . over 25 Newport Bcarh Cbehlnd DOVER SHORES spkrs. S75. Balboa Pen in, Mar.;ellus pert salesmanship. We Good Salary money. having fun & 428 E.17th5t. the Post Officel t>4Z·l2SO Dinette tbl, synthC'tic 278 yds used carpeting, 675·1567 •----------•are not brokers, our And Benefits t a I kin g on the -Open MondJy lhru Thurs bulcht·r blk. seats 4. $35. draperies, twin bed & ------.--.--138'x14' unfin molded function is to consult For Appt. Coll 17141493·930 I 9AM·4PM AMF INC Po~ & brvmfi•ld Di•ision 26181 Avenida Aeropuerto San Juan.Capbtrano Equal Oppor Employer Secretary, stock brokerage office'. Pref. experience. Pleasant wor king conds 1n s timulating en\ iron- ment. Cont'1l'l SJndra, &10 1460 phone .. call us. Pitime & Waitress ror. Banquets & _1ur _ Corner bed end tbl. chest, bedspreads, Ladies wetsuit., diving, fbrgls power boat hull, wiyoutodetertninewhat · t p wa tN hui.hov · I ut ~JS Port· blc wardrobe doors . new S50. Accordion S120. cabin & flybrldge. Deep d be ... _~ r !-'/time ~hifts av~tl. se ·_ul 111 I'd ·I · Square Oak Table. Sl75. "an ' · a barstools. lamps, El B $90 548 7277 woul .,.,.,t or your Great ro. benefits. F asl pos1 ions .. o 1 ay nn Walnut Dining set & Buf hlk wht TV $10. 830-4477 ase • · • V popular design. $12.000 needs & lhen to search & advan cement. Snl + Laguna !hits . Contact fet. 5185. Also. Misc lift IPM ~f:~. ~~e:s~l~~~~~~~: 540-6646eves. ortradeforsmallerboat. recommend to rill that comm while lr.a10ing. personel586·5000 newer furn. 646-7t>!H ..... t • .,..J•---··· _67_5_-807 __ 4 ______ need. 631·3658; 642·6980 Phone 540·ti-091. Couch, chr. mahogany 1624 Antigua Way, N.B. -~ ... --· WAITRESSES tbl, iron patio tbl, good Wanted 8081 21' DAY CRUISER, Olds as• WJNDROSE, trailera- SIDEWALK SALE cond. bsl ofr 499-3224 Hors.s 1060 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• powered. Jacuni pump. ble. w{Newport sUp. Xlnt Telephone Sales Now interviewing daily FINEANTIQUES ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS.995.54()..7063,963-5059 cond. Asking $5500. . at lOa m for Cocktail AFFORDABLE PRICES Brand new beds, king sz, For Sale: Quarter horse $CASH FOR$ 761·0871 (714) \\•irkptime.Earnextra Waitress & Food TideWaterTradingCo. qnsz&fullsz.~lsowtr Mustang mare. Very Good used fum/re!rigs lB' BAY Boat I/B, new --------- cash in our rlrculation Waitresses. The Beach 2720E.ConstHwy,CdM beds631·3860Mano gentle & well trained. Freezera & stoves valve job & tune-up. COLUMBIA3' siilesroom. Flexible hrs House Inn, 619 Sleepy Btwn Fern leaf & SPECl""LSALE English/Western riding. 546-0768 Many xtr as. $3100. 1973Die~I. VHF. RDP'. AM or PM. Men, women Hollow Ln, Laguna Goldenrod -Call Mary Bali& 640-1995 642-5583 A /P , roller furling. or students, 18orovr. Beach. 494·9707 ----Inlaid wood coffee & end or Madeline Blinder Baby things. Hl·chr. play Avon. slip & more. :>t()..0301 Li\ Times•----------Appllanc.s 80 I 0 tbls. reg $340. Now only 640-8277 pen. crib. chest drwrs. WELLCRAFTNOVA 250 675.82800r 67s.7884 WAITRESS ••••••••••••••••••••••• S18S.StartingSatat child's dsk. rocking chr, 24'. twin Mere. 888's ---------TELLER TRAINEE Lots of excitement in PR pos. w,bu~y branr h. Call Willa Carter. 833·2700 Dennis & Dt·nnis Person nrl Service or lr\'lne, 20!1:! M1ehel<,on Dr . Washers, dryers. Clean TH£ FURNITURE Pure Bred Appy colt. tbl &r chrs, picnic tbl. I/O's, cuddy cabin, cov-Aquarius 23, trailer. xlnt Exper d waitress wanted late models. SJOO, 1 yr CONNECTION Joker bloodline. SlOOO or 8-t2-8531 er, tandem trlr. 675·8280 cond. Must sell! $5000/of· to work at health r:xxi guar. Free deli very. 7351 H~il. Unit L. H.B. bst. 557-4122 Carolyn or67S.7884 fer. 963·8212 lunch counter. 5 Oa}s a l\tstr Chg. Will also buy. &12·1244 Mullcal 1~ C'ISHJNG J\•AC'·I Jeff1·res T ---port--~--------w k . No Su n . work . 6J6.2S40 Sorrel Gelding, approx 8 lns..,...nb 80 ~ • • ' ' unvn Untform furn. MC'diral & -· Custom made ornate yrs. Paid $1000. Can be ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24' twn screw, Jo'B , rans hosp. benefits. Pleasant FRGllT OAMAGl!:D furniture : 7' Sc1uare seen&lestriddenalonitconn Ma·n·O-Matlc elec. fight'g rhr. Rad, sndr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Secrl'lary. Medical Teller, Sa\lngs & Loan. etc. 751·1610 ""'-raff 91 I 0 workini: conds. Apply. HOTPOINT SALK 3308 glass top coffee tbl, 2 sec· be~. Will neg price. Call organ. excellent condi· -.no Lindberg Nutrition, W. Warner nr Harbor, tion hreakfront. 7' high Daisy Davis 552·8145 o tion,a!OO,P.P.532·1259 -17-,-0-B_G_la_s_s-pa-·r-'?_0_85_H_P_'••••••••••••••••••••••• Tran~cribcr. exp 1n F'l'. exper. Must type Radiology, front ok. full 50wpm. Phone for appt. time. 495-4700 & 831·07·10 Mrs. Baldridl(e 586·8900. -Keystone Savings & SECRETARY Loan E.O.E. M tF. for Art Gallery t:uud typing, light bkkpg, lull time. 5'19·9l!ll 1-SECURITY GUARD Fcnhion laland, HB Weekly pay & paid vac. Xlnt fringe benefits. Above average wages. U nilo rm & equip. furnished. Car & phone req'd. Call (2131 573.9150 lor local appt. E.0 . E. ~·y p/l. Nr OC Airport. TEl.LER Bank Exper. Required Irvine National Bank Contact Bob Creighton 833·3700. E.O.E . TEl..LERS/ NEW ACCOUNTS Permanent Cull time. typing req. req'd, pre- vious ex per desirable but not necessary. Mutual Savings & Loan 2867 E. CoastHwyCdM Mr. Kull 675-5010 Equal Opty Em pl M /F bC'tween the Carrousel & Santa Ana. 9i9-2921 king,queen style chairs, S.'12·0095 J ohnson trailer. excel New hangers for lease, Bullocks In S. Coast -------low cabinet bar. Make J _, Gulbr ansen Rialto. Corona Air port, hurry Plazn Shopping Center. CASH PAID ofr. tw4·:!8118. ew~ry 8070 cadillac of organs. Anti· cond. Sl550. 642·9334 eves ·only limited number still Costa Mesa. Apply al For Wshr/Dryrstllefrig -----••••••00••••••••••••••• que wht. 2 external orSunday. avail.633-6817&544·3197 V1tam~n C~untcr -~ork111g n~t _957-8133 I.a me table. 4~hairs WANTED Leslie spkrs-piano-)O'CHRIS CONNIE 67 c~ Sale Wll b f " S250 rhythm Perf. s3995· Flybndge, twm screws, •~ 9120 Ware-house to $12K 1 . uy some re ri,.s, 6-IO·ll4leves TOP CASH DOLLAR 492-0658, 498·1133, '""" Mgmt oriented indiv. appls. working or not· : PAID FOR YOUR 631-3443 canvass r m, bristol,••••••••••••••••••••••• soughtforallaroundpos. alsoscrapmctal675·525~ King size bed. box spr-JEWELRY. WATCHES, • (714)4~ Overhead ca mper, C II R M' 11 833 2700 mgs, matt1frame. Clean. ART OBJECTS. GOLD, Offlu Fwnitur. & lB' Deep V Tri-Hull 165 beautiful custom int . .O:nnis°l~ne~~P;ri1on : ~~~0;1~w~s~e~i~c~~J S75.557·2005 SILVER SERVI CE. EqulpmHt 8085 Mere. 1/0. Trlr. Like $800. Flexible. 54s.t076 nelServiceof Irv me, 2082 . 11.000 BTU $125. Burke's Green 96" sofa &2 blk S50, FINE FURN & AN· ••••••••••••••••••••••• new $4500 968·5935 _a_f_l_6:_oo_. _____ _ Michelson Dr. Applianres 546·8672 naug arm chairs. $2S ea. TIQUES. 645-2200 Office dsk, 4 drwr. gd · · · WAREHOUSEMAN Dishwasher. port. Waste 491-1825 aft 6 pm. Unstock 8075 cood, bel~~~al $35. ~-l~~~fu~~~~rtm~~~ 8 ;,c~~n~& e ~In~ ~:n~ &WEIGHER King stainless steel. 3 MOVED: 2Dbl beds,matt ••••••00•••••••00•••••• + extras. Must sell! $375orbest.536-0772. Mature .... rson .A weigh cyl. Butcherblork. near· & s p g s c o u c h Reg. Morgan mare, broke l'eh 8087 5500.. 213/243-5831 , "'· C.. V ...... & war';'hous'; bu lk lyncw.SlSS.640·6978 w/ludeabed: misc hshld to ride & drive, blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71.,.. nevy an/ •• items. 548-0426 parade Morean geldlna. WANTED Stud for at· 1960 16' Glaspar boat & cruise air conv, alps 4, vitamins. Some lifti.ng. HOTPOINT Gas Dryer. Eng, Weste rn (714) tract. min. rem. 'Ooxy. trlr,50hpEvlnrudemtr. ref'rigtroofcooler,'733$0 ' ~ust be neat" conscien· Good condition. $.50. 4 Maple bar stools. S12S. 3311-1011 WUI pay fee or allow pick Xlnt com!. 543-5532 cu in Chevy eng, AC, t1ous. Apply 8 AM-9:30 675.fi962 l1Xt4 8 ·d d ug ..,5 c litw N .... e P b mags, AM /FM cassette, AM. Linwilco Labs, 2148 --847.7670 rni e r ' •• · Mf5cellaMous 8080 ~115. E~~4=3."~~jc Y loah, Soil 9060 bike rack etc, $3100. Newport Blvd. CM. Amana froslfree refrig.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••··~··••••••••••••••• 6754884 aft5PM Gd skills, nexible hr11. Write Ad #938. Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA. 92i126 Warehouse & vehicle 19 cu ft. h~:;t gld, nr nu Wrought iron tbl w /mar-Queensize boxspring mat-Beautiful green talk· SOUTHWESTERN Camper Shell, Fits stan.- c hi mal.ntenance,deliveries. cond.$175644·4695 bletop&4chrs$100.An· tress &frame.newS175. ingpar akeet w/gold y:a.cHTS""LES 18 =· A~~lye~fter good driving record. licyeles 8020 t1que loveseat $40. Sea Dbl boxspring mattress cage.$22.540-0208 Fltjl~.3S.4S.':sMKII ~~4~.{a~~ or Chevy 1:30pm, So. Coast Plaza heavy lifting. Tues-Sat. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• chest 535. Wlng back chr, & frame SllS. also twins Plcmt0t & Organs 8090 M g 28 eq , t S22 5 --------- N k Start $3 + brwn plaid 140. 498·1500. 768·8494 •foanr.noenr Jl lowadPP.d ....... 800· Motori--.. l 1Lff 91 '"0 Theatre no. 1. (acr011s on smo er. NEED 2 i1m11 IJ bikes --------••••••••••••••••••••••• " .,.., ...,.. "' ,. Service Sta . Attendant, from s. Cst Plaza Shop· overt ime · W i 11 do w 13· 15 " with couter Pl N BALL MACH. 4 PIANO. Knabe 1882 up-Col. 34 Super $32,800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cxper'd. Full or pl\.im~. ping Ctr. On Briston Design, 3195 D Airport brakes.· Reasonable . * * player. complelely rebll. grand Cherrywood. Conn CT41 Charter or $76M Jawa 40 Moped. S230 in· Appl.Y Arco Station, 17th Loop Dr. Costa Mesa. 536·3645 PUBLIC 770-1262 Organ ELE Minuet Ma-Chartens/Cruises Avail clds helmet, chain, IO<'k & Irvine, C.t.J. TRAVEL Agent. min 2 yrs ~1 pl 640-1Z75 2220 Newport 673·9211 & Moped oil. 548-0118 exper. Call Millie Harbor ---------1 Girl's Slingray Schwinn Air Conditioner. window e. •, Service Station Atteo· Travel 67H311 "Fair Lady", Like new AUCTION installation. $350 new, Wurllher Funmaker LID01' , ~- dant, exper'd. Day & WILLIAMS $40.644-8275 ~If rSl75.S86-2008. Oraan.~.O('best. Trailer.Extras r Smohn 9150 Eves. 11\111 & p/time. Ap· Travel Agency expand· Late Model used , . Evee, 645-8557 $2 lll5 642·67 00•••••••••0••••••H•• ply1 Shell Station, 17th & lfli, needs out.side 11ale1 Yellow Schwinn 20" boys FURNITURE Genuine Ma.pie 8utcber s • '10 H.O Sportaler. Xlnt lrvme,N'B. personnel , travel SONOMA bike, '25. Good cond. Block, 30il:30x15. Brl-tig Superb oldupi:'t ht1raod '68 CAL 25. cust om cOM.RebuUtena,lrans, benefit4 etc. Exper pre· 96S-0123 APPLIANCES eorneone to belp m~v~ al. piano, made by Cable, ialley. LPR, GEN. semkbop. Sl750orpaue Service St.II Attendant,••· lerred. Located N. B. ANTIQ,UES $300. ~ morn111gs. 1750. 646·7604 SPIN. Dingy J.nel'cL Good ol(er. St'MM5 • per'd.JulUtpltlme.Ap· nhr Airport. (TU) AGowiMt Forsalet 10 speed bib. d S?&OO / 1 PiY,NewportShell,2800 S49>t3SS Cooki1119Stor. xl lnt co ndi tiortn, WED.6:c:IJ>M PLANTSALI Gulf_:rr~e1L~t.o~rs-~~· !!"....1·1 or 0 r. BMWRe0/5P'•trioc, ); W. Cit Kwy, N.B. .. ... V& "'G•~ 1 ahtwe.lght. '9'·5125 a 8 So. Coett >.uctto.t Over 125 planll. no r•· 2 . v ..... e cawn...... ._.,._. b111, mint condiU011. Sttvtce Sti. Attendant, •~ ~ -=n• Nowtntu\•lewlnJFor: PM. 2202S. Motn St. a:iopobl• offer rtr~. Ph®e~G. Ertc. 2,.ss COMMOTION1 546-9583. parUif/Ume. WUHraln. wiUu'1east 1yr~ucpr41 •.Aalt. Manegef' The futeit.l draw tn ih Santa Ana 50• lo $50. 646.83 4 TV 9'iidlo one d tho fottat .9' t>eatl:~~;;~;~;;~;;;;:;;;;;!; ... N • 1 t a Pp e 0 ,.. 1oocl client folio=. •\Md s-. Wost ••• a Dally Pllot 1 Blk No. otWal'nM sr.mc· 161 Meia Or, NA, Shreo 8DH ~8035 avalJable,r 75 'f AMA)tA' 121 lae t handw'1Uftt. A~ply, 2S80 ... Tclp.-:;...;.•_aJ_a_ry:..._CaJ_1_7_5'l-___ 1 •lWcldofStodl Ctoulrled A(l1 •Phono BftlntenJ\aLeS•40$ -•••••00••••••••••00•••• dlwo. LeSi ,_ 4 000 • • NcwportBtVd, M TlUTOPPERS wScHa ~·Mm. ,.._...n91507r..Sln1s~33 0~ MATTRESSES: Mat· NEW Jt" Quuar Color 30'YAW1.. mites $lfl Cell • . vps. .. tttsau~ Kinf aetl, Sl'9: TV, pert. cONS. $.'100. AA cabln, new motor. • . • • &.ftlUNH.S 9AM-GPM 11ty 1!een se •; U19 ; ~,8116 $11995. AY.846-9000 '71-3622 ..... Pftte work. Full or 'part OFFE~ ~~VICE? CON~EG~.f iks ~J~ ::ip~'·s~e CAL 20 w /?rlr .• hp 0/8. g:iJ· i~~O:f(t~i Let the p~bllc know witb Ol>.LlltS '#IL~OME 20,-0.40~: Bci•utyr•at, f'iew SONY TC24FA lJ> V11F. Ssalls. evr, utru. lfonda Jf70 3SOCL. onl~ 6'ts.tl1B evu MOG tbru 81\ ad ht the 'D.ail1 Pilol AS ISAPPLlANCts Sena, Sprin& Alt\.~aly. dlltb A~1/l'M C4it11cttt 1'5815.~ ' 2'aM ml. Oood eonditlon.. .1 Frl, 7pmtot m. Service Dlrte\or:Y 1t Ob SALgSTARTS BankAmericanf. Muter cu at~. Usl Sl'f..JS, tiUJ. Call art :r PM~_.. ec»l )'OU at little! 011 ll ~s IPMSHARP Cbu14. ''Tb• Lfmey·· J\ilantle Xu.sic' .. l. '""'x........ MMJlf. • ptr day Fqr mort ttJ· AU.ITEMS ~ lilau.rtal Wareho11u," price ttl)&, Atllnl e SllSOPYtptt IU·UOI '111trii,JoWJD11 el~ ~tlCVI ncf mntptete UST BESOLI> nc• .._._., SL, aur M111lc 445 . 11th St. UDO HwJtrMr SIOll, Ocl ltild.tt'OMcleie, .... ...a r call~.af1f. it ~· °""-·Maa, o.u11 ... c.. cond. fCur Coron. COll4. • or W '.'tlr. J (TW).... .. -.DD ~ ... I -. . . r Ba DAil Y PtLOr WednHday, July t3. 1977 Auto1, lmport.d .Autos, l"'p;rt.d Autos. Imported • ,. T . --•• • • • • • •• • • • •• · •• • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• ••••• •• •• Aufa1 ur;cf Auf'Os. Uud · .A.fol U..-4 ' ... M.forcr::le•/ ....... :l/ Trwcl&.1 9560 IMW 9712 J-9730 Toyota 9765 ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-91 110 Cl 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -...,--•• • • • - 00 " °' '' ••••••• ••••••• •••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• • • ••••••••• Well 9911> .... _ 99•5 twt-9952 73 llnnda ~1~1 yl Pil:Rrt; f! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• STOP SH 4 door 4 20. t..t()(' .... ~1. • ,.OR l J A\" I t Chrys.....-• -...,, excell cond 1-'tr!ll ~ 71 ~ O • • .. gn, x n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOH'TIUYTHAT takes15367904 cone.I. 10 mi. AM t l-'M 19671UlCIC '75Cordoba,loml,loaded. •• Autb 289. S'l,000 one IU 7123 '7• lklnda new.•,,,.,,,. n111 t 000 ml, •llh ~ )r "'llrr SI 1iW lllO 37111 STOP! DOH'T IUY THAT t41WTIUCIC buy 1ny l~ 811 wtndo~ Yord pic k up. 1111 1n1u ul•ll' with nl'I~ 1•n1i1Wt, hrMkH. vr1nin1t 1-tr m, l:4 Tbla trul·k u1n only •PJl.NClll\• In ,, tJMW R7!'.' 1700 "' v1'1u~ WW or ofter. m •ke .in olf1•1 l .ill mu.\ '" to app ... chtlC! 1)1 2101!11lt ~ l'\1 813 Ev•. BS.\ '62 MOft \ Ill M'lll''• ~ DrfYel 9550 n•blt c·n,:: ut •ti: ~~> or ••• • •• • ••• • • •• • • •• •• • • • r-t 67~ i144 1976 CHIVY l:f7h K,. ...... ,1 .. "~• ~.11 oluro. IUOH 111 I •u1·11t11·~ 'l'i!AI ~ ·1 10 IU> >.117 .ill ·, !Wi3 ..:en .11 ~(ll( I ()'I l'u11lllldndo, lnoi.., run, ltkt• n1•w $1.\CI u11 I'll 11 117 ult 11'\f Motot-Hott1n. Sal• Reftt Stor~ 9160 ......•..•.•••...••..•• \10 I OH 1111\H :--. ~UH I< ... :-. I 1-rom $lj11 ,.i.. , .o OM I fkut 23 t'IR E.ll \LL. ~.l loJ1.h of wancJuw,.. & • ounl<'r '>PJt·c IH$ 22113 SO.CALIF'S LARGEST I lt'cl of "NI'" \tutor J lome f<t-nt;;h th t•r 110 1977 m1Kl1·I' tu 1·h1>0:.t.• frorn. IK' t11 :1:r ln~ur.1nn• 111l'lud1•d l>.ik'l> llV lknl;;I-;, Int· 1714 )~9 4116 . 7 7 1-· 0 U R S T A R 2 3 ' , bunk bed:-. /\!\I , FM tape, 1· r s l' l' o n t r o I . /\ IC +.oth er xtras. PP :SH.000 8-12 t81K WANTTOBUY: 4X4 IL.AZER i\utomt1tll', pw1 i.tccr1 ni: & ltrak1·~. rud10, lwJt11r. 111r t'OJ\d , nl·w orr ruad tlr e11 & lllPukc whli. . Cheyenne pkg .• till -.heel. l'rUl!oC l'unt. " mor~' 11367611>. 1-:z ll:rm~ 0 I\ C. NOW $7295 MAIERS AUTO CENTER 1425 Baker St . l ' \I 540-9109 AMC-JEEft #I inCoUf. WE Ol'TSELL Al.I, JEEP DEALEllS IN THE STATE HUGE INVENTORY \II Models Nl'W & l:'>t'il Lca~ml{ A' :u lalil1· Costa Mesa AMC Jeep 252.t HARBOR BLVD Costa Mesa 549·8023 JEEPS "77" C J -5's, C J ·7's , <.'hrrokee:., Wagoneers, Pick-ups, up lo $1,200 dis t"Ounts. 5 yr 50,000 mile warranlys available. Cope-land Mtn Inc 2001 E 1st, SA 558-8000 l.i::e used moLorhoml' '71 GMC ~.ton, 4 s pd,w19· t 'nmpl :.l'lf l'Onlatned. Cahf. Camper. loo many t»t>~I xtras lo list! Very clean. SS.850 540·7023 Trailen, Trani 9170 -------1 ••••• •••• ••••••••• ••• • • '66 Bronco Roadster. ocr. 11;· Shasta 3 beds. ~hower. roac.I C<'IWP'd P t P. Best 101let. sto\ l' w oven. offt•r. 546-~ __ rdng, '' ater htr, pre -~ure watrr l>)S lcm SJ500 962 4633 Auto Service, Paris &Acceuories 9400 ........•••..•••.••.•.. 71 G:\1C Jimmy, lo mt. rl<'an, trlr h1tth, w t>lec brake hkup. 53,!lOO s.is 1989 72 Chevy t•ampcr shl'll 350 l·sl)d t;d rond Must S \VEWITll ~<'II ,\lake ofr 511J·09J9. .._.!W TaUCK at~reo. I u U rec k U S.A.111 5'96$/Sest otrer S81"54M ml. i own~. Xlal rond. t>u,y my 11158 811 w1ndow 1 IT • ltOAOWA'I' •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Automatic, pwr. steerini " & 1Cart111111n Ghia 9735 S'Z700tor be 1 orr 673 3181 "'es SllOO. lll·U4 •'o rd pl c: k up. Im. SAHTA ANA l961 Karmann Ghia 1-'ully '76 CEUCA AM FM, S + brakes. &. only 43.000 1969 lm1>4!rtal Le8aron "70 Mustan~ Lo milt's. macuh1tc with new 835·3171 recondtlloned in lk out spd. M~!' .. t1c1~.~...... onl(mal m•lf'S Carts like 4-dr H 1' All options Good cond. PS/f'B . t>n11n~. brakt>11, -.1111n11 tw1vLTttt•1f oNv1HO MACH1>1~ E:xcellent.$ltl00.546·4321 ~ ""'~ brand new! (UOC64U. Neb mll'lor brk ttpair. $1600. Pb 552·1112 or etl· 2119. C.t. Thi• t.rurk D IMW' .... _...._ 9731 '72Corona Mark 11 Grt>.it Youmuslseetl\l.sonefor $.'li9:S.6'4 '7873l-v«:!I ~ t•wn only 11pvrcl'l1&tl.' In •USE I* ,,_.._. ONLY SI Jt5 vulul! s:.!7~0 or offC't . '74 3 OCpe S R 7461.WD ....................... t'<JOd si495 MAIERS Cofttfwt• ttJO '74 Mustan& 11. P tS. P /B, mW'l !IN' lo <1P1>r1!c111lc '762002 .&spd S R 950N t,~· 675 9628, 673 7298 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/C, vnyl rf. spec: patnl, b73~ EVl'!\ '711$30! 4.sp Alys 570PQM AUTO CENTER .73 MARK IV. loaded. 4 tpd, 4 cyl. Like new. '1112002. <bp Air, ZKG 1:1K 9767 1425 Baker St., C.M. Xlnl. c:ond. Priced for $2900. 644·0591 VMS 9570 '73 3 o CS Cpc 4s pd Tri...... S40.9109 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 220KMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• sa e. 552·9134 '70 AUTOMATIC, P /S, \/;in Cunv1:1rs1on Co M'll Clos.d On Sundays 21 SO Hcwbor llYcl Loaded. xlnl <'ond 7000 ·n RIVIERA, loaded. l Cornth 9932 P /8 , air, new Ures. Clo. 111.: 2 de m o:oi I 77 Costa M~ 645-5700 m1. $57!15 Mo.rscllus, ownr. XlnL rond . .Mus t ••••••••••••••••••••• car.673·3434or67S·3302 iu.~tom Ch.l!v • IJuy wm ORANGE COUNTY'S Mercedes Benz 9740 bus;5464JOOhm; 833 2575 sec lo appreciate! Make 1976 Corvette In beautiful '73 Mu stang Con v . 11"""· A:«Ul'ho & many •·~ OLDEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• Volksw-n 9770 ofr. 542_·4t05 ~~0.4277 condition & with low Loaded, xlnl cond. 44M 11 i" Loni( whl busc 2. ·77 -.,.-I p d l;.\1(' ~n<lrt whl l>a~c. l>tl' • .. -Cadlll 9915 mags, stereo. air cond & • .... & L•a•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• m1 es. wr. win ows, m.i. $3900. Ph: 497.2041 wl11duwi1, U bed. manv Hew. Used '76 VW CAMPER ••••••~••••••••••••••• Plll stnping. (~WT 1. '66 Mustang v..a. auto. 2nd t•xlra!>. 957 11 267 & OVER IOO i\utorna t 1c, AM /FM it For sale-asking $799S. owner. mlntcond. $1200 t>l2 2334 Dir. radio. hcal!!r & 1m Cort Fox Leasing. Call 494.~ Sult·~ Scmce·Leul>rng MERCEDES maculate thruoul ! Pop 645-3661 --------- '72 1-·ord. Xlnt cond rl.tll Roy Carver,lnc. ON DISPLA y top modd w1lh awning & • __ -Oldlmoblt. 9955 mtr, rrpt'd. Ofr Make Kolb ftoy1·e BMW alm05l every 1·on ce1va 'Tl Corv. loaded: 1otereo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• l!l7 2791.837·6lOO IS40Jamboree House of lmp0rts ble extra available 1974 CADILLAC alr, t!Jt wheel. & extras. '7S CuUus Salon. Comp. .73 Jo'ord Custom Vun. PS. Newport Beach 640 6444 AUTHORIZtD (003PPM) COUPE DEVILLE Buy or assume lease. eqwp. lmmac. thru-out, l'H, t·ustom paint. m·~· .7130c:.s.immac,loms . .i MERCEDESDEALER OMLY $6495 Full p ow e r as.,1sts. Da)sll-5,634·2019.Ron lowner.SSl-0082 t 1 l $4000 lit' t f 6862 Manche!>Ler, . MAR"'UIS TOYOT" leather 1ntenor. AM t'M ----tn • "' n • !> o r 1opd all t!'tra!> Buena Par I.. ? • l lh i pe I yer & '70 Olds Della 88 ~-Wi:J____ ' 7147528211 MISSIONVIEJO sercowi a PK~RJO r--9933 goodcondlt1on 523-7250 831-2880495-1210 Cllbnolettop.030 . ::::;.-;•••••••••••••••• &i.9S 968·21S7 '76 1 Ton Ford Van. C~lm ·;;-R~I w Mint cond On the Sant.a Ana F~' $5988 'xir;tr. ~:;:: bbr~~0118'{ .. ':,s Sunrf. i\M FM -.h·reo 8 .75 4SOSEL~ s~,-·e_r_g-ray, i5 SCI ROCCO JSK ml, 1974 MERCURY Pinto 9957 • nt ...,.,.,., l>l "" ""_ tr tape <Jeck. 23M m1, nt t-•M 8 trk. Pvt. Pty. COUGAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dodge 75. 8 200 custom van, windows pan<'I, rs;ts, s wivel s eal1o. drnette. rack. air, lTu11oc. /\M /FM 8 lrk, 28.000 ma, bc•st offer 673·4388 ii.ooo mi. s un roof, fully '"'' Nab mag ~his Burgun loaded842·9371 S31SO.Evesl735-69Z2 ers Automatic, radio . '76FORDPIMTO dy creml! $7500. Ph ---------healer. pwr. steering . Automatic, air c:ond .• 640 1683 '68 MBZ 250 SE Cpe. Xtra 70 BUG· Xlnl cood. c d·11 brakes·seats. vmyl lop w/s w ttres & custom in - 97 I 5 rlean, elec. sunroof, new Porsche seata, low mi. a I ac (295LEB). Wholesale tenor. A super nice car! Capri brks,Justtuned. Wooden Movine . Beal of r . bluebook 1s $2975; our (084P AU. EZ term:-;-••••••••••••••••••••••• inter. EVt!S & WkncJs (1) 644·13119 .:hll!l II 1111111 Blvd price IS also 0 C l976 Crc<'n Capn II V 6, 993.7579 I '"11 \k,.1 ~ hl '11110 0 .._.LY $2975 A ONLY 52995 1!'63 Ford Econolmc Van. 2.900 m1 Ddul\e det•o1 '67 VW IUG " roof rack w/roller1o, trlr itroup, i:rn & woo<l in 'W . Joo.SI. l'p<' Hcbtr, rl'd Exrellent condition MARQUIS VOLVO MAIERS hitch, lool l>hdves. Ol'W tenor. ~lll'k, ~nrf, AM lacqul'r hlk llhr Con· ru5(1 499 2769 •73 El Dorado. Lo ma. Ask-MISSION VIEJO AUTO CENTER Wmstont1res.runspl•rf FMhtercoKtrk. Xlnt rnurs qlt) lli:!7!1598ur 1957 VWBUG mgLowBlueBk.$3900. 831-2880495-1210 J425BakerSt .. C.M. Autos Wanted 9590 Datsun 9720 '69 280 SL .\lclalltc Ua\ H' 552 171:1 cond Sl.!IOO 554! 7175 I 627 9566 11.19 !)534 aft 5PM 540·9109 Call Petcr645·00<15 ---·75 Cougar, s ilver, lo mi. __ -------- ·72 El Dorado. Beautiful! xlnt cond. 759·4005 or '74 Deluxe Wgn . Auto/air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• guld /choc. llhr 4 Spd. 68VW.sanglcowocr, WE WILL BUY DRIVE A • Ou~~~dini: ~75·<~151 $900 499-3469 YOUR DATSUN LITTLE ·5~ MHZ l!IO·A I Dr S<'d '75 VW BC'cllc. A /C . PAID FOR OR NOT ••• Xlnt cond. S354JO ur bl>l AM FM !>lereo r;.id10. TOP DOLL.AR SA VE A LOT ofr. Call 549-0109. clean. runs well. New FOR To• C ... RS llres. & well matntamed. .-• SllOP&COMPARE 71280S,sunroof,a1r,...,hilc Su... S3,0001bsl ofr 586·4117 BARWICK DATSUN BARWICK DAT "' on bliu·k. J:reat 1oh..1pe .• SanJuanCap1slrano San Juan Cap1slrano Offer.673-5957 '67 Bu~. Xlnt Look1o 831-1375 493-3375 831-1375 493.3375 .66 2505-; dr S~ ....,ht, sharp. runs good. rc•hll WE BUY CLUNCARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET ~Harbor Bh c1 COSTA ML.5A 546-1200 NEWPORT DATSUN SPECIALS 1976 DATSUN 710 2 Door \u\nm11lle with air cond <359NX M l A C, very clt!an body. ~XX) bl.Lofr &12·1212 l'ng RJO()f1rm 497·3195 l!nl-lll VW I door sedan $1200 96382S9 '65 Mercedes Sedan. I door, s:rnoo Offt.'r. 1~0·8&17 ;;fl 6P~1 ·70 VW St-dan xlnt rond 1-·snanc1ni: d' d 11. :\Juke '69 280SL, xlnl crind offer 531 U70 thruout, Sl0.750. 536-7256 67 2505. Orig. owner Air, P /W. s tPreo tape lk>t ofr 714-626 334-1 '70 VW Hug, gret•l tond1 lion go1 ni:: O\ l' rM• as Makl• oHcr 196·~i71 Col'O w 1Lan int. Ask 673·161~-__ lugrack,xlntcond,$249$ S3750 Call 1135~ PP Or Bcsl ()(fer. 645·7221 , 1970 DcVille gold ronvt Dodge 9935 w 80.000 ms. S3,200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6428223mom.orevesaft '63 Dodge Dart. Good 7 cond. $500/bsl ofr. eves 536-6859 '72 Pinto Runabout. t owner. Mags, A/C, auto. Lo mi 960-1559 ----------673-8746a(t9PM 19i0 Coupe UeV1lle All -----'71 Pinto. Pvt owner. AU pwr, llhr seats. Only '72Cbarger 318, 16+mpg xtras. Nu pnt. 31,000 mi. SHiOO 714 1644-0665 eves Greallooks &Cond. Sl200. 751 ·1~ i 14 752-2377 days MUST SELL MY BABY ~1AKE OFFER. 645·1369 '71 Pinto, runs good. 197 I CADILLAC needs body work. S700.00 DEVILLE 4 DOOR ·73 Charger. Xlnt cond. or besloffer. 968-SS.9 aft. llardtop. Full power. air S1500 cash t ake over 4 pm tond. & many. many pymts.5467lllaflS -"--------·73 Pinto. ndials. lo other extras. IS33DBZl. Ford 9940 mileage, $1450. 58Ui824. I:;Z terO\S·O A.C •••••••••••••••••••••• • 731·2992 ONLY $1795 NABERS • PH IL Mov1ng-Mui;t sell '73 Pin· AUTO CENTER LONG lo Runabout. 1 Owner. J.1.500 mi's. Xlnt cond. l SED & HEBUILT s.is 3.177 FOREIGN CMl l'/\HTS WE PAY TOP DOLLAlt •Engme~ 9560 FORTOPUSEDCAllS HOW $3895 1.1118 uon;sTRl':ET jl/p;ir ~lal' \rthur & J Jmborcl' Hoad~ 833-1300 MG 9742 'fi7 VW Bus. xlnt c·ond. Nl•w tires, Sl500 li73 1615 1425 Baker St .. C.M FORD New tires. $1700. During 540-9109 working hrs 551-7310, ·oo OeV1lle~C-o-n-vert. :,hite ~...... _e_ve_s/Wknds 552-4436. • Transm1ss1011-. Trucks FOREIGN. DOMESTIC •Rear end~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• orCLASSlCS TOP BUYER SI'<' us firs t. & la~l' Top dollar paid for 1niports COSTA MESA ••...•...••..••...•.••. Zippy little MG Midget. VW ·1:1 Bus I Pvt owner. ~ • ,,,,_,,, w 'redml.$2500.oroffer. ~· •"' ---..... 9960 , Tires 13 Toyota P · U. Locally If your ear 1s extra cll·an , Fenders o w n e d . A M I F M see us first. V!.!ry clean Inside & out. Low miles, runs like: a clock. Racing lire:. w . w1blark convert. top. Below bluebook al S2650 586-4417 Xtra ch•an 9 I' ass H&H, 1173-0512 ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto. air. ne w 11r<•s. Camaro 9917 '65 Plym. Fury. Wag. $450 .,. Door~ rad1o+extras. Gd cond. BAUER BUICK , llumP<'r:. $2200 firm. 499-3105 DATSUM S3350 <193·:1566. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or best orter. Must Sell. 76 Camaro LT, Rally t•••• .. ••h•~ ... o. ......... , P IS, P /B. runs well. ~25 llarbor Blvd IMPOllT • "' rd R h A. 79 <•·1 ·\UTOSUPPl.Y H ... o anc ero. tr, Costa Mesa 9 . 25" :!8-15 11;.iroor Hiid Colola Mt•sa S-10 f>.110 '75 VW Habb1l. xlnl t•ond. lo mileage , AM 11-'M :otcrro 67:1·5679 ufl 6 PM. Sport Package. 19.000 .,. • ..., •• _c_.. , .. _ .'.!_9Hl351 aft.5:30. nu. A C. AM 11-'M stereo, -----------• P , 8, P , S, rallcy ''heels. ·75 Gran Torino Broghm SSIW or bst off 751-8913 A~l /FM stereo tape, ~•ft 6 A IC, PStPB. new tires. 101 N. Manche1otcr. PS1PB. radio. With s hell. ---TOP \nllheim 776 9900 Xlnl cond. SHOO or ofr. • 646 3213 or 833·9199 DOLLAR 1971i 1>.1Ls un 280Z, air, A~1 1-'~1 ~lereo c·assellc. .,.1vcr.1·ust snl • !131 391;7 '70 MG Mi~get. new radial ·ro vw f·a:.tba ck. ~nod ttrC!o. paint. trans .. '<?P· ('Onc.ltlson C;;ll ;1rtl•r 5 cri:>Ls,reblteng,AM f.~1 P~l Ktm586·4030 '71 Ply mouth Sa lelli le. NEW ·75 Dix Luv. A~t/FM t ape. Tuneu~ at your home en. a cond. shell. sun Guaranteed & hren~cd. roof. mal(s etc. S3200 or 1140 ~21147 6076 _ oir. $48·3839 PAID FORCLEA;o.l £500. or bst ofr 631 2611 '75 280Z. 1mmac c-onrl or&t()..5898 ·10 \'an Walk thru. fold Musl 'ell Air. 1\M F~l out ht-<l. icebox. rbll cng stereo Ldpe, ma,::s, new ·75 Midgl't w carriage Sl!l'l5 5.59 6688 brks, shocks. Sharp ---------Chevrolet 9920 S3W5. Call btwn 9•113m 1971 Plymouth Satellite ••••••••••••••••••••••• or7:30-llpm.548-4788 Sernng. P IS. P.B. ;ur, 1975 CHEVY V-8, $1100. 581-8996 Lo males, $1700. 646-8629 aft. 5: 00 llrel> & brakes l'P Call rack Only 10.0oO ms Autos for Sal~ 62 Chevy •,T PU Good S3800 Xlntcond&t2-0311 li6 VW Cl\MPJ-:n ••••••••••••••••••••••• s hape, $500. Beller afl GPM 1132 27$9 o r ----GOOD ENG INE ~ Mo,....ECARLO ·m LTD P'S. P /B. AIC. "' runs well. S550/o(r . MUST S ELL! 1975 Automatic, pwr steenng 497.2255 eves Du.'ller. cust cpe, 6 cyl. 675-0-132 MGI 9744 Antiques hurry.846·6S33. Sl500 492-8191 Classics 9520 . .,, El Camino. good conds· '73 Datsun 610 Sta Wgn, •••••••••••••••••••••••, , 8 d 18835 BEACH Bl VO HUNTINGTON BEACH 842· 7781 -540·0442 & brakes. till wheel, air -auto. air. PS, PB. lo m1. rnnd . vm) I roof & low ·73 Cooner Pickup. mags, S?.650. P P. Dys 831·3253. nuleage. C585LWAI. EZ steel belts, FM Radio, eves836·1121 ~ ~lereo, new llres. xlnt. MGB-GT '73 AM /F~ 73 DELUX E us. g ••••••••••••••••••••••• bon, sacnf1ce. 6 cyl, HD IMPORT CARS PP. 5511989 an SP~1 stereo cassette. Air. xlnt cond .. Jo mi., new Mic h terms·O.A.C. custom interior, trick P-onti--.------9-9- 6 -5 1956 T·Btrd. P s P R. clutch & transnuss1on. A "''LL MODELS -cond. must sell 548·4750 radials $3400. 6-16·7521 :iuto. both lO!>l> llet·ond classic, first of its kind.1 __ "'--------'67 Datsun 1600 roadster. n......i 9746 afl6PM __ _ NOW $3995 pa.mt, air, shocks. Shows ac MAIERS loving care. CaU 646·5850 ••••••• •• ••• • • •• • •••• • • "WSO 675-02~ ~7-l182 11ood cond 11700 Or oHer. -,..... WE &!045'80 Exl 308 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7S VW Bug. Fuel lnJ, new AUTO CENTER after&. Sac. '68 Fi r e b.i rd. ------·----t Reduced. PS/PB, air. Gd '68 ISO Rnolto I 1loor &'<Ian. Yellow ,\II '66 1 ~Ton Step-Van. w 1'73 eng. Xlnl cond. Many xtras 645 3269 lh1• rx tra s S c•r ::u112001s '73 DATSUN $6689 MOTORCARS D'ELEGANCE 1i:.!6W.17thSA547 9257 Ask for Ron Pkup. $'ZIOO. 546-5520 For parts, 64 GMC. long lx'<I. ~lep s1d<', call Leo 675·8576 or Jack 549·2100 1 66-176 Buqs 25 to choos• from GOOD SflECfl()N OF All /1 vw. SMALL CARS.LOW PRICES We're ,.,..1.c to VW1 Ml we'll ,.,. other !Mlktl for lf'tt. '7 I Toyota C.tlca .............. ,1111 • l'Ot•d •AdiO n..., O.f\I ,,,IK'l9 off"I 1h1P9 1rt1 • '75 MG MldcJff ................ $3481 ., '0• '·"""°'"" Jfloi"O , 111~ 1a • oup Stlti • 1010 '72 MGI •••••••••••••••.•••••• $2418 '71 Toyota Mk II 5. W-. ........ SIHI A\j00 lrW lotlflfV••--f11tio l~lfCX'tl '74 CIMv. VMG GT ............ $UH • od ,_,_......,r.11,,,..,.1•1~11 '71 MG Mlclmt •••••••••••••••• SI 711 -..... ..;.,;;w-;.~:.11110fc1 "1 I T oyde CoNle ............ S 1211 ·-·-'---...... __ ,,~ . '72 Dtrtmt P'ldltiili .............. $1611 4...-__ _..,.......,. , .. ,M 'H Towot. 2 or. c__. ........ S 1211 • _.,-.•,.__,~ .......... l•OQOJSI ?2 TtMhi C_.... •••••••••••.•• S t7•1 AlllO. 1;.i,/.~ 111~ \ MEED --------'730pel Rallye2dr,4spd. ltres. $!400 '75280Z.air,stcelradials. ai r . Pvt ply. $1800. Ca11496·0460 1125 BakerSl .. C.M · '68 Country Sdn Slat.ion cond. Try $800. 640-6759 540-9 I 09 Wgn. Ong owner. Xlnt --------- CLEAN t11pe derk. xlnt cond. 557-8862. cond. S875. 493-7030 1968 Pontiac Gr'.Jnd Prix. '63 Chevy Nova. wagon. ---------1 new steel bell tires. $700. USED CARS 559-3121 ----Pantera Volvo 9772 Guod trans. car. New '68 Cortina, 2 dr. good 6'4·2778 NOW CALL PAPPY 9747 ••••••••••••••••••••••• brakes.!>48-4116.$290. t ran s p, good ml ,1----------1971 120!) Rhll enR. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1961 VOLVO S550/Best ofr. 546·0577 Convertible '64 Catalina. S40-5630 eond SIOOO. 547-11448, aft 5 '74 L. Mint. While, rarely 4 DOOR SEDAN 1970 CHEVY bfr lOAM Runs good. Make it a 543-3292 dnven. $16.000. MAUIU COUPE classic. S350. PhS48·5354 IOllXSOX & SOX '72 240Z. auto. air, FM. magi;, new shol'k-., brks, tires. paint. 59,000 ms, $3995 53G 72.'i6 551·4038 This Is a superb classic' ·59 Ford 352 + C4 trans, --,-------- (PLG278). Automatic, radio, pwr. running gd, nds work. '67 LE MANS 1 ownr. 2 dr • LINCOLN· MERCURY Porsche 9750 OMLY $1495 steering & brakes. 642·2721 nfter5PM. hdtop. V-top. Auto, P IS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• h eater & air cond. ---------1 xlnt.cond.644·1490 2626HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORMIFTY IMPORTS MARQUIS MOTORS zAso-l Marguerite Pkwy. Rat 9725 .•...•.•......•...•.•.. '72·914·1.7, Oranite & black. AM/FM radio, xlnt cond, 673-6230 '15 124 S PYtJER. Xlnl '76 Porsche 914 2 o Xlnt cond. 5 s pd , AM ·FM cond . ver y low ma . cass • xlr11s Bst ofr. many extras. 552 7422 548 7150 E"es ;51, 12.1 S PYDER 5 spd, ·59 Porsche. 1600 Super AM FM, xlnt. cond. Best Like new lhruout. S3450 CXfer $48·7129 41M·2130 -------MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495·1210 12 Fiat 1.28 Sedan, xlnl '77 924. A 1C. s tereo. cond., lo mi. SI 175 or best silver. Xlnl cond. Besl of· ofrer Dys, SS7-4323, eves, fer 551-0451 Autos, Imported 673-0626 -------- ••••••••••••• •••• •• •••• --'73 914 2.0 AM /FM cass, AHa RorMo 9705 '73 850 Sp yd er convl . new cu.st. pol. Console, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19.500 m1 Mae whls, lug· 4JOOO m.i. $5100. 494-8139 •75 Alfa Romeo AIJella ga.ge rack, 8·lrk stereo. GT. Lo rm, alr. AM/FM Mtnl cond. S21SO. P IP. '69 911, 37,000 mi, rebll radio. 9900 ml. 833·9400 Only owner. 673·4285 eng, S spd. stereo. mags, immac, $5850. 675-2286 '74\.\ Spyder. blue. 1tereo. '69 S~yder Convertible. Rolls Roye• 9756 mags, 5 spd, 13 M, mint. must S<'ll, rcbll eng, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• ss100 951.0212 bru. roll ha~. $1500 or #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. --·--bsl orr. Vickie, 892-1176 Audi 9707 hm, or wkdoy morn'g, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-7140 '70. RARE Super 90. Gd. 1974 l3'1 Sports Convert, 2 mileage, must sell. $996. tops, AM !FM stereo. Anytlmc752·1660 20,600 ml. Xlnl cond. 74 A\ldl LSIOO .. 4 dr, 4 spd. $38SS. 752·5752 or 673-4666 loaded Lo mi. greal llnl Fiat 850 Racct'. Good cood SJ,395/off. PP. Ask Cond $1150 752 5752 or (or Mr. Powers. dys. mo46SG • 833 2450, e\•S. 551·5538 -NoMlo 9727 '71 Audi IOOLS. blk, e11lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. ~king $1800 P /P , 5'16-2008 SADDLED ACK BMW • ~ 4 • ROY CARVER ROllS·ROYCE IS40J1mbol'H ,..W1M1rt llH<ll l~---'-- ClOSED SUNDAn PARK LANb Motor Car Co. Rolls Ro)'c. & Bentley sales as:trvice. •'83CLOUD111 Convt'rsion. Gd cond. 111,500 ('733NOX> 755 ''A"W.17tb St, CM ('714) 631 ·0$4$ COMCAMMOH'S HOlsaESS STAii.iS Brokerw of tine conlem· ~OLL.S ROVCt BEN'J'Lt:Y automol>ll••s. mi E Co.st Hwy (7J 4 ) 6"f5.0'J30 --- ) 1 MARQUIS VOLVO tlS8BMF>. 74 Ford Mavl'rick Grab MISSION VIEJO ONLYSll95 ber,38,000ma,auto,good '69 Gran~ Prix. P /B. 831-2810 495-1210 NAIERS s hape. S2S95. 961HY723 PS1PW, air, motor xlnl. --.:....-------1 body needs work, Xlnl ORANGE COUNTY AUTO CENTER '71 LTD Station Wgn, PS, tram; t'ar. S.'>00. 645·0302 1425 Baker St .. C.M PB. AC, roof rack, ne w VOLVO 540-9109 trans, good c on d '73 Cran Prix only 30.500 EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ----$1500 Bestofr.968·7146 m1 . ~Int. Mo n -Fri LargeslVolvo Dealer 1974CHEVY 644 1203 5 43 1936 to Orange County' IMPALA SEDAN Ford '71 LTD. 2 dr, atr, Eves/wlcnd.s BUY or LEASE Sletto, full power. S97S. ----------DIRECT Aulomatic , radio. (714)552-~ '73 F IREBIRD. Xlnl heater. air cond • pwr c:ond. Gttat c:a.r .1 owner. ~'H~I' .[~-,~~~.·~ ~~n~g 1~~ra~TI~~~~~ ·~~':r~~wre Wgn. $1.495. C&ll 494-0W T T (343SPH >. Wholesale • Call 548--5449 Thwtdtritlrd 9'70 bluebook is $232S ; our ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2025 S. Manchester pncelsalso Lincoln 9945 1976 T·Bird. Loaded. Anaheim 750-2011 OMLY $2325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17,000ml. sr.ooo. MAR"'UIS VOLVO '71 Continental. IQ ml, xlnt sse-3131 '62 P1800A Volvo . ,.. cond, 'financtni avall.1---------- Restored to perfection. MISSION VIEJO O.A.C. 531-4470 '66 VW CAMPER will lake trade or • 831-2880 495-1210 MaYtrick 9947 Sl.500. Good Engin.~191 1225. 2 dr, 4 spd, air, '70 MONTE CARLO ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean. $1500_. P_h_497_·28_91_ A·l oond. A/C, stereo. ·73 MAVERICK, 4 dr. V990 9974 bckl scats. P IS. P /8 , nu Sedan, auto lrans, lo ml .. ••••••••• •••• •••••••••• '75 Volvo 164E. Lo ml. fut ly equipped. JiO()O. Call 644·5478 Cd M. '12 Volvo 142E, Sedan. 4 s pd, AM /FM, n e w brks 1tire!!, $3100/0fr. PP.496-7M3an4PM Aaltos,Us.ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMral 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRJCICUH tm SV1. whJte w /saddle tires. etc. Orig ownr . new tires. Gd. cond . VEGA 7' S1650tbstofr. 556·7073 Sl.950. 646·9076 aH HA.TCHllACK GT '67 Corvalr Monza 110. 3:30Pi\1 .DEMO. 5 speed trans .• 64.000 m i. •1 owner. Mffcury 9950 a Ir co n d .. el c . 644·0496 or 640.0020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C650$13S32>. Wae $1195 . 72~.~aruc, «'Ur, ·72 MONTEGO 4 <Ir. a ll OML Y $3391 AIC. P iS. p •o pwr. 1 ownr. S13'TS f10WA.RDC'-vrot.t 545-1498 evl.'ll wknds 493-9781 _ Dove & Quall sta. C NEWPORT BEACH '72 Mert. Col. Park. Al • tl).OSSS Cull Power, ~ttreo. xlnt, _________ _ GT Hatchback-4 1peed, air cond. Is radio. A real au -. f'XAMP\ l 1977 IOHHEVILLE BROUGHAM COUPE 2037K7Pl67903 • Stfdt• Price •••••••••••••••••• $8426.IO lob l.oftc.lpn's Demo Sale Price •••• $6695.00 DISCOUNT •••••••••••••• $1731.80 rxAMPL[ 1977 SUN BIRD 2M27C72312401 •sttcker Priu .................. $5911.71 lob Longpn's Demo Sale Price •••• $5025.00 DISCOUNT •••••••••••••••• $893.78 EXAMPLE 1977 . VENTURA 2Y27L7L108758 •sffcker Price .•........•.••...• $6052.40 Bob Longpre's Demo Sole Price •••. $5195.00 DISCOUNT •.•••••.•.•••••• $857.40 $2395 19730l.DSMOBILf CUTUSS VA ltJI') ft.>n~ t_.rfOfy lit r l"lf'H'I '• ~ "'"" ""w"'' steefl"O· l ftLt•IOPt~CG $2995 1974 BUICX REGAL v.e 1uto tt.i"' 11ctotv ,., Cond1t1Gntl"'IQ ~ •r~-A~ r.odoO, l_, 100 1970t<KG). 1977 DE eDEMONSTRATORS eCOMPANY CARS eEXECUTIYE CARS OYER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM 'Sticker Ol'ice is manufacturers suggested retail orice plus dffaler Installed accessories. 11 any EXAMPLE: Wednesday. July 13 1977 1977 FIREllRD 2S87C7N136565 •Sffcilr Mee •••••••••••••••••• $6316.75 lob L•gp;t's Detn0 Sale Price •••• $5695.00 DISCOUNT ; ••••••••••••••• $621.75· EXAMPLE· 1977 GRAND PRIX 2JS7R7P294624 •sttcker Priu .................. $7733.IS lob Longpn's Demo Sale Price •••• $6495.00 DISCOUNT •••••••••••••• $1238.85 1977 CATALINA COUPE 2L37K7P168.C64 • Stfdw Price .................. $72".95 lob Longpre'• Demo Sale Price •••• $5895.00 DISCOUNT .............. $1394.95 1972 BUICX 1975 Ol.DSMOBILE $3195 CUTUSSCOUP'f RECTUCOUP'f V·8 .iuto tt•n1 lectorv atr Ct>nd1f10"'lf'O ~ ~·ttef'I~ OOWM' 'Nll'U:SOW\ C)Oli¥l)t" aieata. A~ reoto.. U nday 1()(>.1920f\.Vl V·I . '"'0-''1n1 • fac101y 1fr cond1t1oruno oo._...., ••~•''"'O· l1nd1u too. cru••• controt. 113H14~ $3195 1975 PONTIAC CATAUHA '°Ult DOOll Y·8 eu10. lr1n1 .. lec1orv el• CC"dlll0"•"9 DO"" ttetf\n9. A ... , •IKI•<>. Leno..1100 171'l VIII s1995 1973 OtDSMOBILE IOYAU Y·•· IUIO, lrl,.,I .. flCIOfV ert COl'dillolllnQ. -......... -wrndowl. -ia,.0111 101>. AM·P.,. --'""""'). DAIL V PILOT D 9 WE'RE LOADED W / 177 CORDOBAS •.. '74 SAAB 4 cyl. engine. automatic transmission. radio. heater & oower brakes. (473KLY). 52495 '75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO VS. automatic. radio. heater. pawer steering. power brakes. w/s/W tires. AM/FM radio, Vinyl top & air cond. ·(262MIG). 52995 161 OLDSMOllU v..e. automatic. air conditioning, pcwer steering, power brakes. radio, heater. whitewall tires. (852ELU) '7 2 PLYMOUTH IARRACUDA '76 MERCURY COMET 6 cyl. engine. automatic trans .. radio. 6 cyl. engine. automatic. radio. heater. heater. w/s/w tires & air conditioning. POwer steering. POwer brakes. w/s/w (261 FUP). tires. custom interior ~ exterior & air '74 AMC AMIASSADOlt V-8. automatic, eJr conditioning. power steering. oower brakes. power windows. AM radio with tape. heater, whitewall tires. vlnyl roof. tilt wheel, cruise 51695 '71 DODGE POI.ARA V-8. automatic. air condl\ioning. pcwer steering. pawer brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. (017DUO) s995 '76 CHIYSLEI CORDOVA V-8. automatic. ·air conditioning, power steering. power brakes. power windows. rad lo. heater. leather. vinyl roof. (672PNV) cond. (958N0Kl. 52895 con•·s2395 '69 MERCURY MARQUIS '71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT V-8. automatic. air conditioning. pawer VB. automatic. radio. heater, t>ower steering, power brakes. power windows. steering. pawer brakes. w/s/wffres & air power seats. radio. heater, vinyt roof. tilt conditioning. (138DLF). wheel. (YPZ906J 5895 '75 PLYMOUTH YAU.AMT '76 PLYMOUTH FURY 6 cylinder. automatic. air conditioning. V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering. radio. hearer. whitewall steering, PQWer brakes. radio. heater. tfes. (031NOO) vtnyl roof. (347PWM) CLOSEOUT ·sALE NOW! 225 CID 6 cylinder engine, manual transmission, bench seat, bumper '73 IUICK CENIVRY V-8. autorratic. air bondltloning, oower steering. pawer brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vtnyl roof, tilt wtieet. (269HOO) s1995 ·· '77 PLYMOUTH FURY vs. automatic. AM/FM radio. heater. · pwr. steering. pwr. brakes. pwr. seats. pwr. windows. pwr. door locks. cruise control. vinyl top. w/s/w tires & air cond. •RHl4895 · '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUHNB V-8. autorMtlc. air conditioning. power steering. power brakes. radio. heater, vinyl roof. bucket seats. console. (XYC748) 5995 Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks I VOL 70, NO. 194, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1977 TEN CEN~~ Jury 81 GAaY GaANVILLE Ol Illa 0;111r l'llM SIMI Secret srand JUry transcripts show that the testimony or a woman scorned was vital to the inveslication leading to the re- cent indictment or Orange Coun· ty Supervisors RaJpb Diedrich and Plulip Anthony. The woman whose testimony wrapped a band of c1rcumst.an· t1al evidence around Diedrich, Anthony and their four alleged co-conspirators in a purported plot lo undermine slate cam- paign regulations is Donna Doughty. Mrs. Doughty was indicted Fullerton attorney Michael Rem· Hears 'Wolllan Scorned'·i Witness Links Checks in County Probe loans from themselves. And neitJier Remington nor Diedrich filed major campaign donor statements showing. their alle1ed fillancial role in the cam- pai1n. ington's chief secretary and or- C1ce manager for 11 years. In testimony before the grand jury, emington admitted hav- ing a "close reJationsh1p" Wlth Mrs. Doughty that underwent a dramatic change when he mar- ried another woman last Oct. 1. Thus, Remington said, "a few months ago" things became un· comfortable around the office and, by mutuaJ agreement, Mrs. Doughty left his employ . On June 20, Mrs. Doughty was before the grand jury as a wit· ness into an eight-month probe into county political practices that would end in 11 days with the indictment of Diedrich, Anthony, Remington and three others. The 42-year-old woman had been before the jury two weeks earlier. In that appearance she responded to questions asked her about bookkeeping operations in Remington's office with a slan· dard "Privileged." By privileged, Mrs. Doughty meant that, as an employe or lawyer Remington's she was bound to keep ber boss' deadling.s with b1s cJlents, including Diedrich, confidential. But in her appearance before the jury June 20, Mrs. Doughty bad been relieved or compulsion to remain silent by ~ Superior Court judge. Then, for more than three hours she answered Assistant District Attorney Michael Capi:tzi's questions. Mrs. Doughty's replies lo Capizzi's questions clearly linked Diedrich checks to Remington wltb Remington checks to various polWcal candidates, in- cluding Anthony and indicted Anaheim City Councilman William Kott. With former police informer Gene Conrad thrown into the middle or some transactions, the basis for the felony conspiracy indictments was formed. That's because Anthony, !Cott and other candidates showed the Remington money coming into their campaigns as personal But Mrs. Doughty's testlmoQy tended to indicate the Ult was barely dry on Diedrich cheeks to her former boss before the Fullerton attorney passed similar amounts on to the can- didates. Her words also coincided with bank records either seized by dis· trict attorney investigators armed with search warrants or surrendered voluntarily. ., (See WITNESS. Page AZ) Jobless Toll Dips Lowest June on Record for Couniy Orange County's unemploy. ment rate dipped to its lowest point since 1972 last month when it reached 4.4 percent, according to figures released today by the State Employment Development Department (EDD). An EDD spokesman uid June's unemployment rate was "the lowest on record since the department began its labor study series in 1972." The -t.4 percent unemployment rate iB down from 4.6 percent in May and from S.8 percent in June,1976. •·unemployment always rises in June because of graduating high school and college seniors," said EDD labor analyst Alta Yet- ter. "However," Mrs. Yetter said, reached 87s,ooo persons in June, Mrs. Yetter said some firms a record high. have reported small cutbacks in She also noted that private firms within the county employed 658,800 workers in June. Government employment dur- ing the month was buoyed by 600 jobs, including lifeguards hired to safeguard bathers at county beaches. * * * employment slnce the repo~ day in mid June. However, she added, other firms have reported "strong, steady expansion.•• The EDD labor analyst said the recent cancellation or the Bl bomber plans will have little ef· feet on employment in Orange County. * * * California's Jobless Lowest in 3 Years "the increase this year was far SACRAMENTO (AP) -The oatlonal unemployment less than anticipated and that is Calilomia's unemploylllent rate rate, wbieb has been running as why the seqooallJ acl.iusted &mo fell to s..t percent in lune, the much as two percentage points employmentratelssolow." loweatinthreeyearsandthefirst below Calitomia's, wu 7.1 per- She noted tnat county amuse-time m te\'eD years Uiat the state· cent in Jdne, up from 6.9 percent • ment parks and restauranta has been1M!low the national rate, in Kay. added 4,500 workers tq their ofJletalualdtoday. · •Reel' Aussie Rescue payrolls last month. State Employment Develop-Fi ve Australian lifeguards demons trate while three guards feed a line to him. And, Mrs. YeU« laid, Orange • meat Director Mart.in Glick said their technique of rescuing a stricken When the rescuer grabs the victim, the County's construction boom COO· The jobless rate had been 7.8 employment records were set in s wimmer for a group of Huntington City pair are reeled in by a fifth lifeguard on tinued when 1.300 workers were percent in May. For the tbird numerous industries, including Beach junio r lifeguards. The r escuer shore. addedtoconstructioopayroll.s. straight month, total employ-construction, which bas gained wears a harness and swims to the victim • Mrs. Yetter pointed out that ment set a recor~. nearly 9.3 16 percent in jobs over a year I the county's civilian work force million. up 136,000 smce May. ago. I . OC Workers' Pay Hike 5.85 Per~ent By KATHY CLANCY OI IN Dilly Piiot St•ll Orange County supervisors gave themselves and most of the county's other 9,600 employes a 5.85 percent pay raise Tuesday. They also set a $52,000-a-year ceiling on the salaries o( the silt highest-paid county workers, : who would have gone higher than l the SS2,000 mark with the pay raise. · Included in the salary resolu· tion was a two-year contract with county general and supervisory personnel. The proposal, already approved by the employes , grants them a 5.85 percent pay hike retroactive to July l and a 5.S percent increase for next year . Supervisors also rejected, a re· quest from Russell Bostrum or the Orange County Association oC Deputy Sheriffs that the associa- tion be immediately allowed to represent deputies. Instead, they told Boslrum the group should petition through routine county channels for a separate bargaining unit. The supervisors' own 5.85 per- cent pay raise, from J28,246 to $29,898, prompted Supervisor Laurence Schmit. to suggest that next year the pay issue be placed on the ballot. He voted In favor of the pay raise for this year. His motion to place next year's raise on the ballot died for lack of a second, but Schmit said be would bring it up again. Affected by the $52,000.a-year pay ceiling were Adrian Kuyper, county counsel; Robert Thomas, administrative officer; George Osborne. director of the Environ- mental ·1i1anagement Agency; David Odell, director of the Human Services Agency; Dr. Ernest Klatte, director of the Mental Health Department and County Health Orficer J. R. Elpers. All other high-level county of. ficials except for Probation Of. fie er Margaret Grier, received at least the S.85 percent raise. Miss Grier, whose raise is still ieaker·: Neutron. Bomb 'Yes' Due . . .. . . WASIDNGTON (AP>-Senate Mlbo.rUy Leader Howard Baker predicted today the Senate will approve funds for controversial neutron weapons which President Carter says are needed for the de· femeofWesternEurope. l'ieQtroo warheads are de· si1n'4 to kill enemy soldiers with radlatlon whlle lnfltctlng minlmal uplOlive destruction in the blast area. Opponents ot the weapons Jed by Sen. Mart o. Uatfteld Ul· Senate Unit Approves Bl ·Fon~Cut Ofe.), planned to carry their fight to the floor of the Senate, where a vote was scheduled late today on deleting funds for pro- duction ol the weapons from a public works approprialion_!>ill· Baker said he had not tuen a formal head count of how the Senate will vote, but added, "It is my guess Ulat Hatfield probably would lose.~• . Before the vote, Senate leaders met to declde how to limit debate on the weapons, which critics say woul4 mu\ a dangerous leap in theannarace. Hatfield hu said .the funds should not be approved, .at least until Carter has provided a legaJ. ly required assessment of .the· neutron weapons' impact on arms proliferation. One Senate source said today Sen. Rubert H. Humphrey CD- Minn.), aUemp\edtowortout an agreement wltb Cartel!" under which a Senate dHislon on the neutron weapons would be put off pending the arms control study. At a news conference Tuesday, Carter urged the Senate to ap- prove funding for further de- velopment of the weapons. Neutron weapons, implanted In artillery shells and Lance mls- alles, are designed to kill with concentrated radiation rather than explosives or heat used in mote conventional nuclear armament While Carter urged continued development of the weapons, be A Cottage for Sale Famed Hammsnlnith Farm P.ui on A.uetian NEWPORT, R.1. (AP> -Jacquelllle Ken· nedy Onusts' childhood home where her romance with John r. Kennedy btoomtd, bu been put OQ the auction block because the 'lormer F\rstLady'a mother !Meda tM moneJ. "I doa't want you to aell St," Janet Aucbincloa quot.cl her lamous dauchter as HYlDt when abe broke tho news that the a. acre Hamaaeiamlt.b Farm WIS for NI• tor '889.000 • .. All my children hate lt, Pd I hat. tt, but tt ls ablolutely necetall')'," llri. ~lleb.IACJOla 1ald Tuelda,y. lert open the question of actually deploying them. .,I have not yet decided whether to approve a neutron bomb, but I think it should be one of our options,.. the President said. In a letter to neutron supporter Sen. John Stennis (D·Mlss.), Carter said the weapons ••are in this nation's security Interest." Carter told Stennis, .. We are not talking about tome new ldbd ol weapoo. but ot moderniutiOll of nuclear weaDODS. under review, was taken a step up the salary ladder but her pay for the present will stay at$37,1SO annually. Seven county officials received the S.85 percent hike plus monthlyraises ranging from $100 to$400. County Assessor Bradley Jacobs received the largest boos~ the 5.85 percent raise plus $400 more monthly, pUUlng his yearly pay at $40,272. Following are the old and new aal aries ot other top officials: District Attorney Cecil Hieb. $48,022 to $50,831; Frank Williams. public defendel', $46,342 to $49,053; Sheriff. Coroner lh'ad Gates, $40,878 to $44,357; Tom Egan, director or tbe General Services Agency. $39,000 to $ll.281; AJso, Auditor-Controller Vic Heim, $38, 783 to $t3,001; Tax Collector·Treaaurer Robert , Citron. $37,460 to $42,901 and County aerk Wllllam St lobn, $34.102 to $31,3116. Coast Weather Low cloud• tonlfbt thr~q b mld·morn1na Tb • SoAny Tbura• daf af trnoon. Lows tonl•tat a to aa. Wahs Tbur•d•7 '10 to 1• at beac.bM to Tl to M lrdand. IN818BTeDAY U DAii Y PILOT H/F Mistrial Ruled for BB Man Ora.nae County SuJ>('rlor Cour-t Judie ~\ltirt-tl W. lllck4ty was forced t.• dt"c-l•rc a m11>lrlltl 1'ut>11 day rn lht• lhrl'1.• wi•ck o ld murder tr1ul uf nun1\'I Ruy Ouyhcrof Huntin1tou lieach. The motion by Deputy Public Defender Jam~ 8ru1tman wll:s granted when 1t was learned thul clerk Manon Hurgmun had in- cluded with lhe evidence banded to the d~hberating Jury reoords ~ated to Buyher's prior felony con\liclJons Jud&e Du~key had ruled during the trlaJ and in the absence of the Jury that Buyht!r's !Jnor cnrninal record bad no bearing an the cur rent case and could not be re- \lealed to the Jury. Judge Dickey discharged the Jury alter learning of his clerk's error and sel Sept. 6 as the new trial date. Buyher wall be re- turned to the same courtroom Aug. 5 for pre-trial action. The Jury had b<'en asked to rind Buyher, 23, of 5441 Hendricksen Drive, guilty of ftrst degree murder for the alleged killing of has mother in law, Mrs. Muriel Ethel Norton It is alleged thal tre shot and killed Mrs. Norton, 50, In her home at 15161 Davia Lane, Jlunt- 1ngton Beach, last Dec. 6 because s he r efused to reveal the whe reabouts of her daughter, Buyher's c!itrangect w1ft', Linda. Cycle Crash Victim Still In Hospital A 25-year-old Huntington Beach man, seriously injured Monday evening when he ap- parently lost control of the motorcycle he was riding, re- mained tn "guarded condition" today at Huntington lntercom- munity Hospital. Police said Steven Randall Richey of 17172 Bolsa Chica St. might have escaped serious head injuries had he been wear· 1ng a crash helmet when he reu to the pavement on Warner A venue near Westminster Mall. The victim also suffered chest and leg injuries in the early eve· ning accident. No other vehicles were involved and witnesses told police that the motorcyclist lost control wh1le attempting to pass a car. No Pot Rap For Principal SACRAMENTO <AP) -No charges will be filed against the principal of an intermedJate school for having marijuana plants growing an ht'r back yard. Sacramento County Authorities say. District Attorney John Price said Tuesday there wasn't evidence that Dolores Ward, 46. was aware of the small amount of marijuana round in her home or of the plants that were covered by vines and other shrubs. Miss Ward, principal of John Barrett Intermediate School, was one of 36 persons arrested in a raid last week. DISHWASHER CLEA.NED OUT •·cancel the ad, response was so good we sold the dishwasher." Brand new Gaffers and Sattler dJshwshr. Still In carton SlSO. Phone xxx· xx xx When people anywhere in Orange County want to convert appliances to cash, in a hurry, they call 642·5678. The best place to buy or sell ls In the Dally Pilot. OAANOI COAST 1v,. DAILY PILOT 0.lly l"tlot Stoff ""°'° FRISBEE CHAMP CHRIS JOHNSON (LEFT) SHOWS COSTA MESA KIDS HOW IT'S DONE Frank Werner, 11 (left), Tim Holley, 12, Pick Up Some Tips From the Master Frisbee Flinger 'Retires' By STEVE MITCHELL Of tt>e D••IY Pilot Sl•tt What does an aging Frisbee champion who came within a nick of the wrist or becoming world champion do after retire· ment? Chris Johnson, last year's first runner·up in the world cham· pionships held in Atlanta, Ga., is coaching other Frisbee nickers for Costa Mesa's recreation de- partment. The 16·year-old Corona del Mar High School senior says he can't compete in the Whammo Company competition anymore because he's too old. "They don't want kids who have placed before in their con· tests, either," the saucer expert shrugged. So he applied for a job as assis- tant recreation leader in Costa Mesa last month. ·'I told them I thought I had something to offer them," he said. scratching the middle finger of his right hand. That finger has a callus near the top joint which comes from constant Frisbee tossing. "I probably should have a piece or tape on il," Johnson said. He's been coaching kids al a dozen city parks for the past few weeks in preparation for Costa Mesa 's ninth annual Frisbee con- test which was held today at Te Winkle Park. "It's just lakes a lot of practice and confidence," Johnson tells his students. He lines participants up for Frisbee relays, giving them lips in the eight categories for com· petition, including straight throw, right and left curve, skip night, distance, accuracy. and catching the disk behind the back and between the legs. Johnson picked up his ex- perience over six summers at the beach. He said that when the city championships are over he'll still be working for the city's recrea- tion department. "I'll mosUy be hauling around equipment to the parks and doing maintenance things after tbe contest,'' he said. Now lbat he's all washed up as tar as Wbammo competition goes, will be still tosa a Frisbee. "Oh, sure. I entered a pro- fessional tournament last April at UC Irvine, but I didn't do too hot," Johnson laughed. He said he almost broke a junior record for distance, "but professional Frisbee is so far up there.'' All this modesty from a kld who was 1B76 Newport Beach ctly champion, Southern California state champion. Western Regional Open champion and runner-up In the world event. vou·d think he just picked up his firet Frisbee, the way be talks. Newland Site Shrine Okayed From Page AJ WITNESS ANSWERS. • • Significantly, Remington's former office manager said she had no knowledge of a so-called Diedrich bank trust held by Rem- ington except what she had read an the newspapers_ In the end, the grand jury thought enough of the bank evidence and linking testimony to band down its relony conspiracy indictments. In the closing stages of the in· vestigation. the Grand Jury heard from som e of Orange County's most controversial political figures, including former county Democratic Party chairman Richard O'Neill, political consultant Arnold Forde and lobbyist Frank Michelena. O'Neill figured into the probe because of a $100,000 loan guarantee he and Dr. Louis Cella posted In 1974 at a Santa Ana bank for Diedrich. When Capizzi on June 28 asked O'Neill about the background of the guarantee, the self-described · 'f\nan cier·ranch· restaurateur" testified: "Well, Mr. Diedrich requested a loan. At that particular time he told me he had high interest rates -having a little trouble re· financing some property and re· quested a loan to hold him over 80, 120 days at the most.'' "With whom did you discuss the continuing guarantee?" Capizzi asked. "Dr. Cella asked me to support -to go along with this loan." "And it is with Dr. Cella that you discussed the l,oan?" Capizzi asked O'Neill. · ''Yes," the financier-rancher· restauranteur answered. As things turned out on the $100,000 Cella-O'Neill Joan guarantee: -The bank made demand for payment from O'Neill when Diedrich initially failed to repay the loan on lime and to respond to dunning phone calls and letters. -The fK>, 120 days turned out to be 16 months before Diedrich made payment in two install· ments. -Diedrich was indicted on per· JUry charges for failing to show the loan on economic disclosure statements filed in 1976 and 1977, though it did show on two earlier statements. Political consultant Arnold Forde testified June 28, the same day O'Neill appeared before the Grand Jury. Yes. Forde said, be and partner William Butcher had managed Anthony's primary campalen ln June, ms. "In Ute general election, An· thony was more interested In run- ning the campaign himself," Forde said. "So what we a1reed to do in the Anthony campaign Is that be (Anthony) would be in charge of it. .. "He would be In charge of it and we would be in charge ol de· veloplng a direct mail package." Forde testified. The poliUcal consultant put more distAnce between his firm and the general election cam- paicn fundra1aio1 for Ant.bony whenbeu.ld: ''That wasn't our resp0mibili· ty any more. We almoet came to a total pa.rttn1 ol tbe ways ht the eampafgn becau.ae, ln one aeose, AnlhOQY wanted to do that . . . he w11 golna to be totally In charge of the campalp." . Had' Forde told Ar>t.hony that ll waa okay to accept campaign loans u penonal loans and thtn to abow tbl mOMy com1ftl' lnlo the campal&n u loan1 from the ~andldate? •1The:re w.-certainly no talk about a tblid putJ alvlAI mooey 1urrepqUouel.)' or 1D1ttiln1 like diat, •• ~· tAiltlfttid. Mlc'hei.. •PtDt mott ct hla tlm• bilore U.. OrUd !!~ ta• tlalnl~ wb1 be bid provkled • *1•mf*' OI ~ count1 A.Sae... didate with $3.~. Michelena said lhe auto and gasoline credit card provided to Newport Beach attorney Frank Waters was, in effect, a retainer for Waters' services. And be denied that he or any of his clients had business before lhe board. As for the money paid then candidate Norton, Michelena said it was for investigative services. The checks were made payable to Norton's former crony Gary Newmyer because Michelena believed the two were collaborat- ing in their investigative adven· tu res. Those adventures ended in April with Norton being indicted on perjury charges and Newmyer acting as the recorder· equipped turncoat that gathered the evidence against Norton. Drifting in and out of the secret transcripts leading to the inruct- ments is testimony centering around the Las Vegas casino trade. Frank Watts. controller of the Riviera Hotel. testified that hotel records indicate Diedrich lost $30.000 in 12 hours last Oct. 1 and 2 whHe testing bis skill at two crap tables. And, Watts added. as what the casino calls "a good player," Diedrich was given comphmen· tary roo m s. meals and beverages during his Las Vegas stays. It is Diedrich's alleged failure to list the value of the purported Las Vegas gratuities on his economic disclosure statements that resulted in a second perjury count included in the indict· ments. The transcripts' most colorful reading comes from a written record of a tape recorded con· versation between Conrad and Las Vegas showman Joe Agosta. In conversation liberally sprinkle<f with four-letter words, Conrad bragged of the inroads he had made into Orange County political circles. • 1 Busnaper 'Robbed' Children OAKLAND <AP> -Some of the 26 Chowchilla school children kidnaped nearly one year ago los t glasses, sneakers and trinkets to their abductors, it was disclosed in a pretrial hearing. Attorney Ted Merrill, reoresentlng one of the three young defendants in the case, read a portion of the inventory in court Tuesday. The items were· found in a black bag several miles from the Portola Valley estate belonging to the famil y of d erendant Fredenck N. Woods, 25. Merrill, attorney for Richard Schoenfeld. 24. said the bag con· tained items belonging to some or the children and bus driver Ed Ray. Ray and the youngsters were abducted at gunpoint July 15, 1976, and transported 100 miles north to a rock quarry where they were kept captive in a buried van. They dug their way to freedom 17 hours later. Hal,t Urged To Aliens Medical Plan At least two Orange County supervisors are ready to caJJ a hall to a new county policy ask- ing indigent illegal aliens to sign up for Medi-Cal benefits for their care at UCI Medical Center. ·'We tried to beat the system . . . and it backfired on us." Supervisor Phil Anthony complained. While both Anthony and Supervisor Laurence Schmit were ready Tuesday to suspend the policy, they agreed with fellow board members to put off their decision for a week. Meanwhile. county health of- ficials and members of a new ad- visory panel on illegal aliens were asked to submit reports about the policy. Both Anthony and Schmit said they had heard reports the policy was keeping ilJegal aliens from seeking medical ~are they need because they fear the Medi.Cal application will lead to their de· ' portation. County officials imposed the new policy in mid-June in an ef· fort to shift the estimated $4.4 mill ion yearly cost or medicaJ care for indigent illegal aliens from the county general fund to Medi-Cal .. County Health officer J .R. Elpers said Tuesday he has not yet been able to determine whether the policy was reducing county costs or keeping those in need from seeking treatment. "We are getting some reim· bursement." Elpers said. "Whether it is enough to justify the problem is a very valid ques- tion." County officials earlier did not believe illegal aliens were eligi- ble for Medi-Cal benefits. But under a new legal in· terpretation. they believe aliens are entitled to benefits while federal officials check into their backgrounds to team if they are under an order of deportation .. Price-fixing St,eel Probed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has launched a Ci\lil in· vestlgatlon to determine whether the nation's m8jor steel companies practiced Improper price.fixing in the sale of steel used for household appliances and some automotive parts. "We are conducllne a civil investigation into possible price·fixing, and it does include most of the major steel companies." sai d a department spokesman. The probe came to light after Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. and U.S. Steel Corp. disclosed they re- ceived a civil investigative demand from the depart- ment. Dry Wall. Strike Official Orange County dry wall con- struction workers' wildcat walkout became an officially sanctioned strike Tuesday night when management rejected labor's final offer. ''To my knowledge, there was only one vote in favor of the union's proposed pay package," said John Mullin, Southern California Dry Wall Contractors Association president. Mullin said management's failure to ratify the proposal means the strike becomes of- ficial. Involved in the dispute is a dis- parity between commercial dry wall jobs, which pay $11.86 per hour, and home jobs, which pay 3.25 cents per square fool. Commercial dry wall jobs average $474.40 per week and the increase home workers are seek· ing would pay $315 for dry wall work on an average house. Workers said an average house takes three days to complete. The dispute involves dry wall 'tapers,' workers who do the finishing work on plasterboard wall panels used in home con- struction. They are separate from workers who actually bang or nail the dry waU. The wildcat walkout or tapers occurred after a June 24 rejec- tion or a proposed increase in • wages to 3.38 cents per square fool of dty wall work. The strike was not sanctioned until today, however, because union bargaining agents ex- tended the contract hoping to negotiate a settlement. That extension was terminated after the management rejection Tuesday. Union sources said the rejected proposal called for a wage In· crease lo four cents per square foot. . George Hartman, District Council 48 representative for the tapers, said the proposal still would have had to go before the union membership. "Even if management had accepted the agreement, our membership would still have to vote on the of· fer," he explalned. Several union members con- tacted said they did not believe the membership would agree to the four cents per square foot figure. ~-APPelll BOard .tdtb Uie QM ~aliuedC.UUMUdCllM-WM ~ ........... iliiiillilill .. ~lllil~iliiiilliilll .. iil~illjliiillllllliiiiiliiilll)liiilllliili .. lill .. i9' a.11114 ... ,. ............ ....,_. • • Irvine EDITION I Today' Closing] N.Y. Stoeks J VOL. 70, NO. 194, .. SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1977 ~ TEN CENm< J11ry Hears 'Wolllan Scorned' .. I B)'GUYGRANVILLE ot•w-.,..-suH Secr..t arand Jury transcripts abow that the testimony ot a woman ~ed wu vital to the i.ovesf.i&atioo leadin1 to the re-cent indictment or Orange Coun- ty Supervlson Ralph Died.rich and Philip Ant.bony. Witness Links Checks. in County Probe loans rrom themselves. And neither Remington nor· Diedrich filed major campaien donor statements showing their alleged financial role in the· cam· paign. The woman whose testimony wrapped a band of circumstan- tial evidence around Diedrich, • Anthony and their four alle1ed co-conspirators in a purported plot to undermine state cam- paign regulations is Donna Doughty. Mrs. Doughty was Indicted I Fullerton attorney Michael Rem- 1 lniton'a chief secretary and or. flee manager for 11 years. In tesllmony before the grand jury, RerninetOI\ admitted bav· me a "close ret•Uonshlp" with Mrs. Doughty \bat undenrenl a dramatic change when he mar· ried another woman Jut Oct. 1. Thus, Remington said, "a f~ months ago" things became un· comfortable around the office and, by mutual.agreement, Mrs. Doughty left his employ. On June 20, Mrs. Doughty was before the grand jury as a wit- Atw mey Probe Ordered neas tnto an eight-month probe into county political practices that would end in 11 days with the indictment of Diedrich, Anthony. Reminatoo and three others. The 42-year-oJd woman bad been before the jury two weeks earlier. In that appearance she responded to questions asked her about boot.keeping operations in Remington's omce with a stan- dard "Privileged." By privileged, Mrs. Doughty meant that. as an employe of Public Vote Urged i· On Water Directors By mLARY KA YE legislation to change-the IRWD °'.""0.11~ ~11°uui11 rules, liti1ation, and negotiations The Irvme Caty Council de· with IRWD officials. He will re- cided unanimously Tuesday lo oort back on Jul v 26. have the city attorney in· IRWD Board President Lan- vesligate ways or forcing the sing Eberling told the council he Irvine Ranch Water District does not oppose a gradual shift directors to be publicly elected. frotp landowner to public voting. The council agreed with Coun· But he insisted the changeover cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor's view should be pt\a.Sed, rather than oc- 1 that the IRWD board of directors cur suddenly, as demanded by • should be elected by registered the council. 1 voters, not by large landowners. Council members told Eber· City Attorney Jim Erickson ling they believe residents sbpuld ' will look into ways or forcing have control on the board since I publ!c election in. t~e I RWD, in· they pay the lar~eat portion oflhe i eluding the poss1b1lity or state monthlywaterb1lls. i ,,,,...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I. I Disney Sued Parents: Wolf Mauled Girl SACRAMENTO (AP) -Photographic slides taken of a 4-year-old South Lake Tahoe girl after she was mauled by a wolf have been shown to a Sacramento Superior Court jury. But the courtroom presentation was halted when one juror began showing signs of nausea. The girl is Shelli Crum. whose parents, Terry and. Judy. brought suit against Walt Disney Productions, Inc .• charging negligence in the supervision of trained wolves being us ed in the filming of a wildlife movie. They contend that i" October 1974, two wolves wandered free during a break in the filming, and one attacked Shelli. who was in her own backyard with two brothers and a friend. The slides were shoWn by Dr. John Iliescu, a plastic surgeon who has operated on tbe girl six limes. He said she will need surgery for facial scars every three to four years when an adult to tighten sag· ging skin. County'~ Workers However, Eberling argued that landowners account for about lhree·quarters of the water dis· trict's revenues, since they pay for most of the capital improve- m ents. They also use about three·quarters or the water, even though it is less expensive, un· treated water, Eberling said. On Nov. 8, the current five-member board will be expanded lo seven members, with the two newest directors elected by voters, rather than landowners. Eberling, an executive vice president al the Irvine Company, <See WATER, Page A2) Skate Park Denial Brings Suit Leisure Specialties, Inc .• has filed a S'l.25 million claim against the City ol Irvine. Leisure Specialties is the com-pany that wu to build a com- mercial skateboard course in Heritage Park. . That project was halted last month by the city council after numerous protests by Irvine resi· dents and a court injunction brouaht by the residents. Jay Henderson, president of Leisure Specialties, said he filed • the claim against the city last Friday and that it will probably lead to a lawsuit when it is denied by the Cit.y Council. · Henderson said he is asking $2.l million be says would have been bis profit.a if the 20-year leue with the city bad been granted, plus about $90,000 he says he already bas apent on planning the project and about $60,000 for puniUve damages. Henderson's attorney, Don Sessions, said the claim alleges breach of cont.rad, loss of prot- ita, interference with business and trade defamation. Henderson said he is basing his claim on the fact that the city councU pitlpolnled the site for a commerclal skateboard courae ln FebruarY, named his company aa the developer ln Match. ap- proved the terms in May alld then disapproved. the project in June. "My board of dlrectora is livid. They've directed me to take any action," aald Henderson. Henderson aald he ls also plan- nint to rue a $2.25 mllllon suit again.st the seven homeowners ($eeSVlT,PaJeAJ) lawyer Remington's she was bound to keep her boss' dealings w1tb bis clients, mctudrng Diedrich, confidential. But in her appearance before the jury June 20, Mrs. Doughty bad been relieved of compulsion to remain sUent by a Superior Court judge. Then, for more than three hours she answered Assistant District Attorney Michael Capiui's questions. Mrs. Doughty's replies to Capiui's questions clearly linked Diedrich checks to Remington wilh Remington checks to various political candidate., in· eluding Anthony and indicted Anaheim City Councilman William Kott. With former police informer Gene Conrad thrown into the middle ol some transactions, the basis for the felony conspiracy indictments was formed. That"s because Anthony, Kott and other candidates showed the Remington money coming into their campaigns as personal But Mrs. Doughty's testimOQy tended to indicate the ink was barely dry on Diedrich checks to her former boss before the Fullerton attorney passed: similar amounts on to the can- didates. Her words also coincided with bank records either seized by dis- trict attorney inves tigators armed with search warrants or surrendered voluntarily. ., (See WITNESS, Page A!) D.tllf l'I ... St.H ....... FRISBEE CHAMP CHAIS JOHNSON (RIQKT') SHOWS COSTA MESA KIDS HOW 1r s DONE Frenk Werner, 11. (Jett), Tim Holley, 12, Pick Up Some Tip• From the Mester At 16, Frisbee Fun Flickers, 'Fades' By STEVE MITCHELL • Ol t,,_ D•llY ~lkltStall What does an aging Frisbee champion who came within a flick of the wrist or becoming world champion do after retire· ment? Chris Johnson, last year's first runner-up in the world cham· pionships held in Atlanta, Ga., is coaching other Frisbee fli ckers for Costa Mesa's recreation de· partment. The 16·year·old Corona del Mar High School senior says he can't compete in the Whammo Company competition anymore because he's too old. "They don't want kids who have placed before in their con· DISHWASHER Cl£4NED our "Cancel the ad, response was so good we sold the dlshw asher.'' Brand new Gaffers and Sattler dlshwshr. SUll in cnrton $150. Phone xxx· xx xx When people anywhere in Orange County want to convert appll~es to cash, In a hurry, they call 642·5678. The best place to buy or sell ls in the Dally Pilot. • tests, either," the saucer expert shrugged. So he applied for a job as assis· t ant recreation leader in Costa Mesa last month. "I told them • thought I had something to orrer them," he said, scratching the middle finger of his right hand. Thal finger has a callus near the top joint which comes from constant Frisbee tossing. "I probably should have a piece of tape on it," Johnson said. He's been coaching kids at a dozen city parks for the past ft!w weeks in preparation for Costa Mesa's ninth annual Frisbee con-test which was held today at Te Winkle Park. "It's JUSt takes a lot of practice and confidence," Johnson tells his students. He lines participants up for Frisbee relays, giving them tips in the eight categories for com· petition, including straight throw, right and left curve, skip flighi, distance, accuracy, and catching the disk beblnd the back and between the legs. Johnson picked up his ex· perience over six summers al the beach. He said that when the city championships are over he'll still be working for the city's recrea· liob departmenL <See FRISBEE, P age AZ> OC Jobless Rate Lowest Since 1972 Orange County's unemploy· meot rate dipped to its lowest point since 1972 last month when it reached 4.4 percent, according to figures released today by the State Employment Development Department (EDD). An EDD s pokesman s aid June's unemployment rate was "the lowest on record since the department began its labor study series in 1972.'' The 4.4 percent unemployment rate is down from 4.6 percent in May and from S.8 percent in June, 1976. "Unemployment always rises in June because of graduating high school and college seniors," said EDD labor analyst Alta Yet· ter. "However," Mrs. Yetter said, "the increase this year was far less than anticipated and that is why the seasonally adjusted un· employment rate is so low." She noted that county amuse- <See .JOBLESS, Page AZ> Coast We a t h er Low c louds tonight through mid·morning Thursday. Sunny Thurs- day afternoon. Lows tonight S6 to 83. Highs Thursday 70 to 74 at beaches to 77 to 84 inland. I NSIDE TODAY "N~ OOJM• ""'t too maich to males iq> crt Wt point of the NOIOft,"-. the AnRell' MW batting Wtructor, f<mrUtr ltU· """ #<it FranJc ~ StOf'JI' 81. . -I_:! 0 All V Pll OT ,,.._,._AJ WITNESS LINKS CHECKS. • • S11tnlf1('&1ntl\, th'rn•n•ton • rormd uffln• mwn•AiN ai.atd she had no knowlcdao ol a 10 called Ofedrkb tNink tru~t htld by R~m· 1naton t'Ut'pt wh.it i.ht• hud h 'Md In the-lli~"\HPllpt'I ln th(' t•nd, lht• Uraand JllrV thOUlhl t'OOUKh or thl• bllnk nld nc't' and hnkan1 katunony to hind down It~ fl'IOO\-C'OO~Jllrlll'Y 1nd1t'1m.-nt~ In the t'lo:.101( .,latct·~ "' lht' in \Ht111t1on, the Grand Jury htoard fro m 1ome of Orlint• <'ounty'a moiat runtrovunl.il polHtcal lliiuru. 1nc ludln1C (ormr r <"nunty Denwcral1 l' Purty t'ha1rman H1 r ht1rd O 'Nt-ill. pollt1r1d <·nMultanl Arnold f''ordc .tnd lobb)'1:il J.'r.rnk Michelena O'Neill figured into the probt: because ol a $100,000 loan guarantt-e he and Dr Louis Cella po~tf'd In 1971 at u Santa Ana bank for D1edr1rh When Cap1zz1 on June 28 ~kcd O'Neill about the background of the guarantee, the selC de~cribed ·r1n anc1er ranch restaurateur" tesllfied "Well, Mr Diedrich requei.ted a loan At that particular time ht: told me he had high inte rest rate:. havang a little trouble re- Clnancing some property and re- quested a loan to hold him over l:IO. 120 days at the mosl " ··with whom did you d1s<·uss the continuing guurantee'!" Cap1zz1 asked. "Or. Cella asked me lo s upport -to go along with this loan." "And il is with Or. Cella that you di s cussed the loan?'' Capizzi a11ked O'Neill. "Yes," the financier -rancher- restauranleur ans we red. As things turned out on the Sl00,000 Cella-O'Neill loan guarantee: -The bank made demand for pay m ent from O'Neill when Diedrich 1nitaally failed to repay the loan on lime and to res pond to dunning phone calls and letters. -The 80. 120 days turned out lo be 16 months before Diedrich made payment in two install· men ts . -Diedrich was indicted on per- JUry charges for failing to show the loan on economic disclosure s tatements filed in 1976 and 1977, though it did show on two earlier statements Pohlical cons ultant Arnold F'ordc testified June 28, the same day O'Neill appeared bt!fore lhc Grand Jury. YH, 1-'ordt.• ••id, he and putotr William Butcher had man•ted Anthony'• primary campalp ln Jun•. 1916. "ln the 1eneral elecUon, An· t hony wu more lnt.ire1ted 1n nm- n 1n1 the campaien himself," fo'ordf' aa.td. "So wb•t we aareed to do in the Anthony campll iln i!, lh1tt he tAnthuny) would be tn ch1trge of ll .. "Hu wou.Jd be lo charge of 1t ~md we would be In charge of de· veloplnt a direct mail package," Jo'ord• tt!atlfied. The politle al con11ullant put more distance between hi~ firm and the general elttUon ('11m- pa1gn fandraiaing tor Anthony when hesa1d: "That wasn't our respons1blll· ty any more. We •lmost came to a total part.mg or the ways In tho campaign because. in one aeruu.1. Anthony wanled lo do that .. hi: was going lo be totally an chuau ol the campaign." Had Forde told Anthony th•l 1t was okay to acce pt cwmpaJ1n loans as personal loans and then to show the money coming Into the campaign as loans from the candidate? "There was certainly no twlk aboul a third party giving money :.urrepllllously or anything hke that." Forde testified. Michelena spent most of his lime before the Grand Jury ex- plaining why he had provided a member of the county Assess- ment Appeals Board with the use of a leased Cadillac and one-time Republican state senate can- aidate with $3,800. Michelena said the auto and gasoline credit card provided to Newport Beach attorney Frank Waters was. in effect, a retainer for Waters' services. And he denied that he or any of his clients had business before the board. As tor the money paid then candidate Norton, Michelena s aid it was for investigative services. The cheeks were made payable to Norton's former crony Gary Newmyer because Michelena believed the two were collaborat- ing in their investigative adven- tures. Those adventures ended in April with Norton being indicted on perjury charges and Newmyer acting as the recorder- equipped turncoat that gathered the evidence against Norton. California's Jobless Lowest in 3 Years SACRAMENTO CAP ) - California's unemployment r ate re11 to 6 9 percenl in June, .the lowest in three years and the r1r:.l time in 17 years that the ~t.itc has been below the national rate. officials said today. The Jobless rate had been 7.8 percent m May. For the third :.traight monlh, total employ- ment set a record, neiJrly 9 3 m11l1on, up 136,000 since May. The national unemployment rate, which has been runnang as much as two percentage points below California's, was 7.1 per- cent in June, up from 6.9 percent in May. State Employment Develop- ment Director Martin Glick said employment recor~s w~re se~ in numerous industries. ancluding construction. which has gained 16 percent in jobs over a year ago. He said the figures were "further indi c ation that C'alilomia is outpacing the rest of the nation in speed or turnaround GoH Cart Stolen A. golf cart valued by Its 82- year-old woman owner al $375 has been stolen from its. Laguna Hills Leisure World parking spot. Orange County sheriff's officers said the theft ol the cart was re· ported by Mildred Heber Bates, 82 of 2400 Via Mariposa West. They believe It was driven off by the thief. ORANG! COAST DAILY PILOT ThtO.-COUIO•llr •1101 wlt•-c•I•<-~~~~~~:.:~~:.:..~ IWf)li""'O Mo"dey tftrovOf\ frtO•¥ IOf (O\I• .... .._ ... _, ... , •• H....tl,,._.., 9t•"'- te1n V•Jf•'· trvll"lt. S•d<Uf'O.M., V•lltf •M :-:::=::::-~~~~:~~;"~ ~!:~:"'~~:t..~:f:~~.;:,.,. .,.,, •. , "-.... -~ ............ ""411,_ JK-· '"""' Y'(•~Ml--0.-.. Mo-,,_,._ ..... ,,_,A .. ..,...... ......... ,,,. ..... -"'--·-··-· AUl>t .... ,..._..,. l'•lof\ Otnc.1 t.uMt .. >•wr.1 ... 11 ..... l.,._ .... ft. lt~G=J.'~""\ "=t::.~~~.;. N101 ~· ,.., ..;..-.,-o .... ~.- from the recent recession." But he cautioned that they reflected mid-June totals. before President Carter announced that he opposed development of the Bl bomber. a move a lready caus- 1 n g tayoCfs in Southern California. * * * Front Pag~ A J · JOBLESS .•. ment parks and restaurants added 4,500 workers lo their payrolls last month. And, Mrs. Yetter said, Orange County's construction boom con- tinued when 1,300 workers were added to construction payrolJs. Mrs. Yetter pointed out thal the county's civilian work force reached 875.000 persons in June, a record high. She also noted that private firm s within the county employed 658,800 workers in June. Government employment dur- ing the month was buoyed b>: 600 jobs. mcluding lifeguards bred to safeguard bathers al county beach~. Mrs. Yetter said some firms have reported small cutbacks in employment since the reporting day in mid June. However, she added, other firms have reported "strong, steady expansion ." FrotaPageAJ PAY ••• Miss Grier, whose raise is stllJ under review, was taken a step up the salary ladder but her pay for the present will stay at $37,190 annually. Seven county officials received the S.85 percent hike p lua monlhlyralsea ranatn1 trom S100 to$400. County Asaesaor Bractley Jacobs received lb• largest boost, the S.85 percent raise plus $400 more monthly, putting his yearly pay at N0,272. Pollowln( are the old and new ulartee of othet top otflctala: D1Jt.r1ct Attorney CecU Hicks, SU,022 to $$0,831; Frank Williama, public detender, SH,342 to $41.053: Sheriff· Cotoner Brad Gates, '40,m &o SM,m: Tom &au. direct« ot the General Servteu AJency, Pt,000 to "1,281; Also, Audilor·OoatroUtr V1c Helm .... 113 to $61.001; Tax Colle tOr·Tr~aaurer Robert Cltt9, itn,4f0 to MJ,IOl and eo.t1 atit WlWam Sl JoMi $14,lMIO., .... Onftln1 ln and out ol the secret tranacripg leadm& to the indkt· ments la teatimony centenng around the Las Ve1as casino trade. Frank Watts, controller ol the R1v1era Hotel , testified that hotel records indicate Diedrich lost $30,000 In 12 hours last Oct. land 2 while testmg his skill at two crap tables. And, Wutts udded, as what the casino calla "a good player." Diedrich was 1tvcn complimen· tary rooms, meals and beverages during his Las Vegas 11tuyl'. fl la Diedrich 's alleged failure to llal the vnlue or the purported Lu Veaas aratultles on his economJc dl1clos ure 11tatements that re11ulh-'d In a :.econd perjury <'ounl Included In the indict- ments Tht3 trun11rrlpt11 ' most colorful rt1udln1i1 com.-ii from a written rticord or u tupc recorded con- venullon ootween Conrad and l.a11 Vt!U• •howm•n Joe Agosta. In ronvurtrntlon liberally tiprlnkl~I with four letter words. <.:on rad braggNt or the Inroads he had made Into Orange County pollll\'al clrcle11. 0.llr f'lllt SIM! ~· OFFICIALS SAY GOODBYE IN IRVINE COUNCIL CHAMBERS Mayor Bill Verdoulls (left), President Ray Watson Animal Rulings Delayed Dogs, Bees Problems Bring Action Problems with buking dogs, when officers ~hink they . know d~slrict. attorney will pro~e~ute na bees and dog waste have held up who is responsible, bul d1~ not d1sturbmg th~ peace v1olal!o • the proposed animal 1 egulations witness the action, they issue three lo five writt~n complrunlS ordinance in Irvine f11. at least 30 written warnrngs. arBe neteded f~~':; nei=~~:~~erni-d days. The cha~f suggt:!-.ll·d lhat ur on sai e w The City Council voted 4·1 perhaps citizens who witness re lo learn Crom Pearl lha_t people Tuesday to send the proposed or-peal violations could phone the who leave watchdogs m their dinance back to the stair for re-police and tell them when the dog b~ckyards ~out~ hav1~ th~r &0~~ visions. Only M ayor Bill is regularly walked s o that picked up Y t e po ice_m . ~k Va rdoulis was completely a nimal control officer:. could be absence because of their ba · satisfied with the document. standing bv ing th 1 The council said the proposed Mrs. Gaido said she 1:. also con Bu~on astted to have at ru e ordinance was basically a good cerned about barking dogs and ex a_ mined further, sa ymg that he set or rules. but Mary Ann Gaido, asked the animal services com beheves people should be ardl· John Burton and David Sills all mittee to come up with a new lowed Lo have watchdogs gua had concerns over certain se<:-way of enforcing the regulation lhe~r hous~s when they are awa~ tions of the ordinance. concerning exce:.s1ve animal Sills said_ he ".Vas hconc~~ e Mrs. Ga1do said she was con· noise. that bee hives m t e ~ ~ cerned about lhe section related She said lhal w1lh zero lot lines g roves woul_d not be perm1tt~ m to "pet waste" and a sked if they in Irvine. some residents are the new ordinance. However. ~h.~ couldn't find a more "creative bothered by barking dogs on the new rul~ _slate that the ~ro~i~e and modern way of enforcing other side of common wall:.. lion again.st bees does not me u those rules." They arc the only ones annoyed. com r:ierc1al bees such as those Police Chier Leo Peart ex-but more than one complaint 1s kept m t~eorange groves-. plained it is unlawful for a dog necdt!d to get action. she said Council member~ s aid .th~y owner to let his dog leave waste Peart explained that before thl' will look at l~e ordm~n~e . m 30 in public areas. days and decide then 1f 1t is ac- "But catching the dog and the ceptabletoall. owner at the same time isn't School Chie~ easy." the chiel added. J Peart s aid it's rare to have animal control oCficers present at the right time and sald that Front Page A I SUIT ... assoc1ahons that fought against the project and took the matter to court. plus all of the ho meowner associations pre:.idenls and directors and a list of 11 other residents involved 1n stopping lhe pro1ect. The associations include Deerfield, Irvine Groves, the Ranch, California Homes. Willows, Greentree and North Irvine. Sessions said the lawsuit will claim interference with business. interference with contract and trade defamation. Sessions said he will also notify the Internal Revenue Service that the homeowners associa· t1ons have been involved in political activity, which be said is illegal for such non-profit or- ganlzaUons. He said he expects the suit will be filed by the end of this week. A city spokesman said she ex- pects the clajm aaainsl the city to be Included on the July 26 council agenda. FroMPageAJ WATER ••• said the IRWD Is operating with a formula that calls for more publlcly elected directors as soon as the population increases. Eberling estimated thal resi- dents would have board control by 1983 or 1984, when the popula· tion ls larae eoough. Councilman David Sills chareed that lbe reason the board is bein1 expanded from five to seven members is that none ot the directors wanted to aive up their seats and that they dJd not believe they could get re· el~cted by the public. EberUni aareect that none of the directors wanted to relln· qulab their seats, but said that Wat only part of the reason. Hit aaJd that since tbe district bas gotten to W,, the workloH ii (ftata-and that mo:e directora are needed. One Irvine rttldent, Wesley Man addrelMCI the council and cau;d the Nov. I elecllon a ''•ham.•• Marx, wbo I• cunentJ.y In· votved lD UU,ailon qalnst tbecl· '1 and Irvine Compao,y rqard· tn1 moderat. COit houall\I, aaJd the upc»mloa election will Just per,.wat.e JAnd.OWner C\ln~ ot the lftWD, ffe Ufted t.be O<IWtCil to llllf 11Pbatever tltpt are a.c......,. to rocu public electioft ot lb• ctiredOn. Aro ids Issue SAN JOSE CAP) State school Supl. Will.on Riles. never one to seek Political conmct. 1i. tryang to steer his department relatively clear of the explosive issue of school antegrallon Riles 1s barking regulations at a public hearing of the slate Board of Education today lhat would stale his department's position in favor of desegrega- tion . but give it Jillie role in monitoring or achieving il. Fraud Confirmed . SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dist. At- ty. Ed Miller says a preliminary investigation shows people inside and outside county government a re involved in a computer-fraud scheme to bilk the county treasury. FromPageAJ FRISBEE ... "l'U.mosUy be hauling around <>q u1pmenl Lo the parks and doing m aantenance things afler the contest." he said. Now that he's all washed up as far as Whammo competition goes. will he still toss a Frisbee'! --oh. sure. I entered a pro· fessional tournament last April al UC Irvine, but I didn't do too hot." Johnson laughed. lie said he almost broke a j unior record for distance. "but professional Frisbee is so Car up there." All this modesty from a kid who was 1976 Newport Beach c1ly champion. Southern California s tate c hampion, Wes t e rn Regi onal Open champion and runner-up in the world event. You'd think he just picked up his firs t Frisbee, the way he ta lks. Watson, lroine 'Part' -4 Irvine Company President Raymond Watson and the Irvine City Council had more than a (ew kind words to say to each other Tuesday when Watson handed the ganl over to the new Irvine Mayor Bill Vardoulis It was the la.st time Watson will perform his traditional duty of greeting the new mayor with the gavel, since Watson will leave the Irvine Company presidency on July 25 to begin his own com· pany. In his farewell remarks, Walson noted that having respect for each other 1s much more im· portant than seeing "eye to eye" on all the issues and said he has always had respect for those in the lrvme city government. Wat.son thanked the council r~ its past dealings with the lrvll:1e Company and said he's certain he'll be back since he is not plan· ning lo leave the community. For ils part, the council adopt- ed a r esolution commending Watson for being "candid, fair and straightforward in his work· ing relationship with the city." The resolution noted a "spirit of mutual respect, trust and open communication" between the ci· ly and the Irvine Company and praised Watson for being "foresighted and enthusiastic in creating a livable urban environ· ment." Fro• Page A J MOLESTER Duncan demanded before issuing a terse order lo draw up a $50,000 bench warrant for his arrest. He also asked if any represen· tat1ve or the Manners' Com - munity Association might be present. The organization collected petitions demanding t~e absolute maximum penalty be imposed - six months in county jail -when Opson was to be sentenced Tues- dav. Residents of the Mariners and Westcliff districts of Newport Beach were upset over the inci- dents, in which Opson admitted involvement. Police claim he strolled the streets carryini:? a camera, ac- costing girls while claiming to be a newspaper photographer. No one from the association ad- mitted being present in the courtroom. Judge Dungan then explained he was compelled by the law to ignore the petition for . harsh punishment and order 1t sent back to the Mariners' Communi- ty Association without a look. The organization attached a cover letter which stipulated the petition could not be examined by either Opson or his lawyers, because signers feared future retribution against themselves or their children. Judge Dungan explained the law and U.S. Constitution require that both Opson and his lawyer have access to. or a confrontation with, the defendant's accusers. He could not, therefore, con- done or consider the petition for the harshest possible punis h- ment. ~agun~/South Coast EDITION .. Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 19,, 'SECTIONS, '6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 19n iJr, !. µry Hears 'WoHlall Scorned' I BJ GA•Y GRANVILLE Ol t• 0.llf l'1i.c IMlll Secret srand jury transcripts show that the testimony or a woman acorned was vital to the lnvestiiauoo leadmc to the re· cent indictment of Orange Coun- ty Supel"V1sors Ralph D1ed.nch and Philip Anthony. Witness Links Checks in COunty Probe loam from themselves. And neither Remin1lon nor Diedrich filed major campaign donor statements sbowinl .their alleged financial role in the cam· paign. The woman whose testimony wrapped a band of circumstan- tial evidence around Died.nch, Anthony and their four alleged co-conspirators in a purported 1 plot to undermine stale cam- • paign regulations is Donna ! Doughty. I Mrs. Doughty was indicted Fullerton attorney Michael Rem- ln1ton's chief secretary and of· !ice manager for 11 years. In testimony before the grand Jury. emington admitted hav· mg a .. close relat1onstup" with Mrs. Doughty that underwent a dramatic change when he mar· ried another woman last Oct. 1. Thus, Remington said, "a few months ago" things became un- comfortable around the office andl by mutual agreement, Mrs. Doughty left his employ. On June 20, Mrs. Doughty was before the grand jury as a wit- ness into an eight-month probe into county political practices that would end in 11 days with the indictment of Diedrich, Anthony, RemiJliton and three others. The "2·year-old woman had been before the jury two weeks earlier. In that appearance she responded to questions asked her about bookkeeping operations in Remington's omce with a stan- dard "Privileged." By privileged, Mrs. Doughty meant that, as an employe of LAST MINUTE TOUCHES-Leah Vasques, a Laguna Beach Sawdust Festival artist, puts final touches on a fountain-and pool on the r~tival grounds. Laguna's three o.ily l'llot St.it I'-• summer art festivals will begin Friday for a six·week run. Mo,re than 44'0 arti~ts and craftsmen will be exhibiting work for sale during the summer art orgy. '\Laguna An imal Ait-A.-F air Festival Sh elter Wins TY/'.• L p . 1 , N d "ins a1Y1•na ennit anners o ~..., By JACK CHAPPELL The emb.atU~ Art·~· Fair WO? said the comqi!ssion bad the <>11 .. 0.11,11111.rn .. 11 r earfirmaLion or a cuy pernut authority to revise or reaffirm I Construction of a $36 ,000 needed for its six-week summer previous action. p e rmanent La gu na Beach art show following a public bear-The hearing Tuesday was animal shelle r on the city's in g Tuesday before the Laguna scheduled in light of a court former dump site in Laguna Beach Planning Commission. challenge by the protesting Canyon was recommended Tues-Commission action to reaffirm neighbors afong Arroyo and day by the planning comm iss1on. conditions placed on the art show Canyon Acres Drives. The city has been given until came after a presentation by al· A superior court judge ls to Oct. 3 to gl't out of leased torney Steven Rosenthal hear a suit Monday brought by facilities run b y Dr. Rose representing protesing residents the residents alleging they had Ekeberg. and property owners in the area. not received proper public notice The commission refused' to rec-Rosenthal charged the com-of the previous hearings. ommend a temporary solution mission had no authority by Logan advised that since one lo the animal shelter problem. whic~ lo reconsider permission course of action the judge coold Consens us seem ed to be that previously granted and that it require was a rehearing of the em porary solutions tend to could not reconsider after con-matter, the city could cope with ecome permanent ones. struction on the art show had that in advance with the Tuesday It narrows the location down to begun. hearing. he dump site after giving He also said since the city has The properly owners carne in engthy consideration to position· acted in "behalf and as the alter ror severe criticism by Com-ng a shelter on the ACT·S sum· ego" of Art·A·FaJr, In coastaJ missioner Bellnda Blacketer. er resUval parking lot on Irvine commission hearings, it had a Mrs. Blacketer, a former resi· anch land. bullt·in conflict of interest. dent of the area, said oppo&itlon The dump site is located along Rosenthal said Art· A-Fair really hadn't surfaced uni.lt after aguna Canyon Road just north should apply for a new permit the commission bad held its C the Pampered Pel Holiday rather than have the old one re-heartnes. although represen· olel, (fonnerly Petlicord'sjunk considered. tatives of residenta had been ln- ard). . City Attorney George Logan vol ved in the planning early on. The commission was ad· dressed by Phil May of the l:ltueos P'8t Responsibility Oom· mlttee, and Ernest Gay, an (See SHELTER, Pa1e AZ> Coast Weath er Low clouds tonight throu&h mid·mornlna Thursday. Sunny Th~rs· day afternoon. Lows tonight 56 to 63. Hlchs Thursday 70 to 74 at beachdto77to84 lnland. County's Jobless Rate Falls to 4.4% lawyer Remington',s she was bound to keep her boss· deadlings with has clients, includ10g Diedrich, confidential. But in her appearance before the jury June 20, Mrs. Doughty had been relieved of compulsion to remain silent by a Superior Court judge. Then, for more than three hours she answered Assistant District Attorney Michael Capiui's questions. Mrs. Dougbty's replies to Capizzi·~ qu~tioos clearly linked Diedrich checks to Remington wlth Remington checks to various political candidates, in· cludln& 'Anthony and indicted Anabeim City Councilman William Kott. With former police informer Gene Conrad thrown into the middle ol some transactions, the bui& for the felony conspiracy todJctments was formed. That's because Anthony, Kott and other candidates showed the Remingtoo money coming into their campaigns as personal But Mrs. Doughty's lestimooy tended to indicate the ink was barely dry on Diedrich checks to her former boss before the Fullerton attorney passed similar amounts on to the can. di dates. Her words also coincided with bank records either seized by dis· trlct attorney investigators armed with search warrants or surrendered voluntarily. ,. (See WITNESS, Pa1e AU Tax Triin: Slated Cut Due b y Laguna SClwols. A 26. l percent increase in the assessed value of the Laguna Beach Unified School Distrlct will enable the school board to cut the district's tax rate 67 cents to $1.81 per $100 assessed value. The school budget for fiscal 1977-78 is $6.9 milJion, up 7.8 per- cent over the last year. Final adoption or the budget is scheduled for August after public hearings. The 67·cent tax reduction will occur automatically as a result of state law requiring school dis· tricts to reduce their tax rates as the assessed value or property within the district increases. One purpose of the measure is to level out the amount of money spent per student by rich and poor school districts. That law has put some of the wea\UaY districts in a pinch JS they try t0 ~bpe with tnflattoit pressures. Additional leglslatlon pending In Sacramento would lift the amount Laguna could spend perlt1*mt. Should that amoutlt ~ hl· creased, Clyde Lovelady, dis· trict business manager. said the projected 67-cent cut may not 'tome about. The matter hangs until the final adoption of the Wage Boost Approve d for OC Workers By KATHY CLANCY Of 1M OellY l'UOI 11111 Orange County supervisors gave themselves and most of the county's other 9,600 employes a 5.85 percent pay raise Tuesday. They also set a $52,000-a-year ceiling on the salaries of the six highest-paid county workers, who would have gone higher than the $52,000 mark with the pay raise. IncluC:led in the salary resolu- tion was a two-year contract with county general and supervisory personnel. The proposal, already approved by the employes. grants them a S.85 percent pay hike retroactive to July I and a S.5 percent increase for next year. Supervisors also rejected a re- quest from Russell Bostrum of the Orange County Association of · Deputy Sheriffs that the assocla· tion be immediately allowed to represent deputies. Instead, they told Boslrum the group should petition throu&h routine county channels for a separate bargaining Unit. The stlpervlsol'I'' own S.85 per- <See PAY, Pate AZ> Firm Hired budget. In addition to the general purpose tax, the school levies a community service tax rate of up to 10 cents per $100 assessed value (about $20 a year to the owner of an $80,000 home). Last year the district fixed a tax rate of 9.5 cents and raised $181 ,000 through that community V a lue J u mps service tax. This year the district has the potential to raise $240,000. Lovelady said the school board will be discussing that rate when it meets July 20. The community service rate is unaffected by the lax limitlaw. II. is restricted to providing use of school facilities for community groups and recr~alion. Capo Sehool Tax Rate to Decrease BF ceB~J:..E&' The 28. l percent jump in as· aessed valuation in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· tricl wj11 m~ ~ 1S to 90·ctnt decreaM la u.t district's g~aJ pul"p()H tax rate to $3.33 per $100 aauaaed value. Sam Chicas, aulstant superin. tendent for general services, said the district bas no choice but to lower the tax rate, since it is set aecording to a formula established by 5entae Bill 90. The amount deemed nec~ary to run dist.rid schools is based on averace .cfajly student atten· dance, he said. Called the "total revenue limit." tlµtt amount for 1977 • 78 for the Capistrano district is $23.2 mi.Uion. Af~er that figw:e is adjusted to rettect st.4te .Vd. collection of. de- li nq uenl taxes during the pre- vious year and other factors, it is divided by the district's assessed valuation and multiplied by 100 to determine the tax rate. ''School districts don't operate like city governments," said Chlcu. "We can only adjust the tax rate down from what the formula allows-never up." Chicas will be making a pres- entation on ·the 1977 · 78 budget and tax rate to the district's gov- ernin& board Monday at 7:30 p.m . In district orfices, 32792 Calle Perfecto in San Juan Capi&trano. "I hope I can make the situ• lion clear to tbe trustees," Chicas said. "School financing is very complicated -you haye to take lt steJ> by step." · Jn addition to the 1e.neral purpose tax of $3.33, Chlcai said the follo\ytng also figure 1n the total tax rate for 19'17· 78: -Adult education, also set by the state, six cents -Community services,. 10 .. centa (the maximum allowed) -Meall for needy pupils, ~ cent -State building loan repay. ment, nine cents -Regional Occupation Pro-, gram, '12 cent -Bonded interest and redemp- <SeeTAX RATE, Page A2) Plant-eating Bug Found at Fresno Airport FRESNO (AP)-A Japanese beetle has been found al Fresno Municipal Airport, the first time the plant-eating bug has ap- peared he.re in the hub of San Joaquin Valley agriculture. Officials have been unable to determine where the beeUe came from, but chances are it arrived on a flight trom San Diego, Los Angeles or San Francisco, .a spokesman said. Meanwhile, a Japanese beeUe has been cau«iht a half-mile from airliners at Lindbergh Field, bringlngto43thenumberfoundin San DiegosinceJune29. All bUt the latest, caught in one of several traps rin&ing the airport, were found in com- mercial planes arriving in San Die10 from Wasblngton. D.C. An agriculture official said the trapped beeUe wu the first found this year In San Dleso outside an aircraft. Added SJC Council DiStricts ~ught ... - OAIL V Pf\.O'r U!C A t;ottage for Sale · Famed Hammenmilh F01mPut.on.A.uction ~J.':WPORT, R l CAP) -J1.11•q lolellu ~Ill· nrdy On•sa111' ("hllclhocxl homo when btr rom&M~ wtlh John F. Keonudy llloomect, hH b ~n put oo the aucUon block bciul.Ule • U\u lot'mtt ,,,..t lAdy'a molherneed.e I.he money. •·t don't •ant )'C>u to sett tt;• Janet AuC'htn<'lotit quot•1d her ft1m0U1t dlluahter as aaylot when &he broke tho ncwas that the~ acre Hammeramlth Farm wu fur :sale for ... ooa.. ••Alt my C'ttlldr hate It, IU"1 J bate lt, but 1t 11 a*lu&ely oaceeau-y;· Mn. Aucblnclo&a ~aid Tuclsd&.y. ~HE EXPLAJNED thut her late husband. Hueh O. Auebincloea. devotc-d tus personal fortune to try to 1ave hls Wushln•ton broker~·• ftr~t AucbJncloss, Redfern and P1utu, before DJ.I death in December 1976. 0 1 was very proud of him for dolnc It," 11be said, ••e·1enth~lknnitwouldn'twort.'• Hammersmith, one ol the oldest workinc farms in Newport. la alJve wiUs memories. The children caUed thtt cottage The Castle and the name bq stuck to this day. Mrs. Aucluncloss now hves iD TheCasUe. LEADING A REPOllTEll on a to11r of the 1rrounds., Mrs. Auchinclosa marveled at how well they are kepL She has had to make do with four eardeners on arounds once tended by 32 workers. Mn. Aucblnclos$ !a,ys that her dauehters by her first husband, John Bouvier -Jackie o.1nd_ Lee Radziwill r-and her children by Auchancloss were reluctant to aee the place go bee a use they liked it •'to be bere for whenever they bappen4HI to feel like dropping in. - • Ca.rol.lne Xeanecty WU here rddq and satur- day and l Deva" know wbm U. G&ben aN comln1 ... Htr younaest daughter, Janet, 31, ex- 1>la1Md over a hamburger at Balley'a Bcacb Ulo feelln&a thechlldren "have. ''IT WAS MY HOME. t grew up here. It's where everything b~od t.o me. ll's home. and everybody l!Unk11our bomc will alw-.ya bothere." She reminisced about her Jlfe 'Witb Ml's. ' Onassis, who is 16 years older. • "The year I was 18 she showed me how lo la~." aa.ad Janet. remembering that she wasn't allowed to date Ulen. Jackie. •h• 1ays. told ber to tell Auchincloss that her mother said it was all ri1bt. while telling ber mother that ber father bad 1iven pumlssiOQ. "I never saw him ao mad iD my Ule -ob, well. she wu married to a preaident -I should have known better." Janeta aid. Mti. AUCllJNCLOSS SHOWED ber vb- iton through the IS.bedroom main house, which largely bas been dismantled. It is now home to meRJbers of the Swedish yacht team here fort.be trials of the America'• CUp, which will be run next month. · She showed the bedroom where Mrs. Onassis spent the last night before ber wed· ding, a third.fioor yellow and while room with windows looking out to sea. , She also showed the room that Kennedy used as an office when he stayed' at Ham- mersmith Farm during his preslckftcy. .. • Bomb OK Expected In senate W ASRlNGTON <AP) -Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker predicted today the Senate wilt approve fUndl for controversial neuUU> naPOOB whicb President Carter uya are needed for the de. !e111.otWestem Europe. Neutron warheads are de· signed to kill enemy soldiers with radiation while inflicting minimal explosive destruction in the blast.,...., . · Oppoaents ot the weapona led by Sc. Mark O. Hatfleld <R· Ore.), planned to· carry their fight to the floor ol the Senate, where a vote wu 1cheduled late today on delet.tng funds for i>n>- ducUon of the weapous from a public worka appropriation blJJ. Baker said be had not taken a formal bead count or how the Senate will v~te. but added, "Ills my 1ueu that HaUleld probably would lose." Before the vote, Senate Jeadera met to decide how to limit debate on the weapons, which critics say would mark a dangerous leap in the arms race. Hatfield has said the funds should not be approved. a~ Jeasl unUl Carter bu prov.lded • le&al· ly required aaaeaamel\t ot tho neutron weapona • hupact on arma proliferation. One Senate source sald today Polic~· Seek. Frorn Page Al r Seo. Hubert H. H\lmpbrey (D-I ., Min.D. ), attempted to work out an Cycle·· Thief .. After Crash A man who crashed a stolen motorcycle early today in San Clemente and took oft on fool muu, have au~tained Injuries, San Clemente police said. A caUer told police there was an Injury accident at 180 W. Mar· qui ta at 2: 50 a.m. By the time of. ficers and firemen arrived at the scene, the driver had d1sap. peared, leaving the heavily damaged bike where il had run into a pickup truck. . No blood was found but the eK· tent of the dam ace seemed to in. die ate the.driver must be hurt, The motorcycle, which re· portedly was .. hot-wired, .. was registered to Joseph B. Guatreau.x Jr. of 1820 Calle Las Bolas. He told police it had been stolen. The truck belon1ed to Albert Joseph Theiler of 158 W. M~ui""police said. . Police searched the West Mar· .. qaltit area of central San Clemente, but were unable to find the man they believed to h,11ve been injured in the acc1· dent. Laguna Mayor Will Address Chamber Meet Laguna Beach Mayor Jon Brand will address a breakfast meelin& of the, Laauna Beach Chamber of Commerce at 8 a. m. Thursday in tbe Hotel Laguna.· Brand aaid he plans to reveal propoeed city property tax rate and will accentuate the positive thinas the city baa done in recent yearatoimprovethecommu.nity. The mayor's talk follows one last month by CoW\cilman John McDowell. McDowell -while propoelnt a 10 point plan to aid the city, includin8 teduclna un- employment and me1at alien workers -also llPP••red lo forecut recall effom •1alnat three unnamed council members. Brand and McDowell are fre· quenUy atoddl. Humboldt Shaken OARBERVILLE (AP) - Parta ol Humboldt County were roclltd by a moderate earth· qualte fallowed by two nlllder af. terabocka, but no Injuries were reported. OR ANOE COAST vsc: DAILY PILOT WITNESS ANSWERS. 1 ~ a1reement with Carter U.Dder ' t which a Senate 4tclllon °" the • .. Significantly, Remington's former office manager said she had no knowledie of a 10-callod Diedrich bank trust held by Rem· i~ton except what she had read in the newspapers. In the end, the vand Jury thought enoueh of the bank evidence and llJikln& testimony to hand down its felol\Y' conspiracy indictment.!' In the closing" stages of the in vestigation. the Grand Jury heard from some of Oranee County's most. controversial political figures, including former county Democratic Party chairman Richard O'Neill, political consultant Arnold Forde and lobbyist Frank Michelena O'Neill figured into the probe because of a $100,000 loan guarantee be and Dr Louis Cella posted in 1974 at a Santa Ana bank for Diedrich... When Capiaai on June 28 asked O'Neill about the background of the guarantee, the self-described ··rioancier-ranch restaurateur'' tesUlled. "Well, Mr. Diedrich requested a Joan. Al that particular Ume be told me he bad high intereot rat.es ~ having a little trouble re, Jinancing some property and re- quested a loan to hold him over 80, 120days at the most." "With whom did you dJ11cuss the continuina guarantee? .. Capizu uked. •·Dr. Cella aelred me to support -to 10 alollg with thie loan." "And it i8 with Dr. Cella that you diacuued the loan?" Caplui asked O'Neill. "Yea," the ftnancier·rancb~ restlluranteur answered. Aa thlna• turned out on the $100,000 Cella·O'Neill loan· guarantee~ • • -The bank made d~mand for payment from o·~bt when Diedrich initially failed to TelW'Y the loan on time and to reepood to dunnln& phone calla and letters. -The 80, 120 daya turned out to be 16 months before Diedrich made payment in two inltall· men ts. -Diedrich wu indicted on per· jury charges for f~ to ahow the loan on t1CODOCDlo diaclo9UN statements Ned ln 1979 and J.m, thouab it did abow on two earlier statement.. Political consultant Arnold Fo.rd•t..tlftedJune21,tbe'81De day O'Netll qpeared befor9 the Gruel Jury. Yea, Forde eald, be and partner William Butcher bad mana1ed Antbony'a prjmar1 campaicnlnJune, 19Tt. "In the 1e.neral elecUon, An. thony was more lnt.oreated ln run· ning the campaign· himsell," -Forde said. ''So wbat we Nreed to dq ia u-e Aqtbony camtalin ia that J\t (Anthony) WO\lld f,e 1D cbarp ol ft. .. .. He would be in charge of j~ and we WCM&Jd be ln charce ot c»- vti:o ma. dUwtmaU pack .... 0 ., i.tlfled. he political «:onsultant put· mon diltwe llmN• JUI arm and the general election cam~ pai1n fundrai.sin(C' foi: Aothony wbenhuaid: .. That wasn't our resporudbili· ty any more We almost came to a tolal part1na ot tbe waya in the camPfip becauae~n one senae. Anthony wanted 1o do that be was going to be folall)"'in charae or the campaign · •· liad Forde tol<f Anthony that.it waa okay lo accept campai&n loans-as personal loans and.then to sho'IV the money cominc into the campaian. as loans Crom the candidate? '"Iher;e was certainly no talk about.a thlrd pa,r:ty aivinf money- s ui;reptltlou.sly Ot' anythina like that, ii Forde testified Michelena spent moat of his lime before the. GrlUld Jury ex-plaining why he had provided a membei: oC the county Asseaa. ment.Appeala Board wilh the use o( a leued Cadillac and one-time Republican stale senate can- aidate with $3.800 Michelena. said the auto and gasoline 'credit card provided to Newpoct. Beach attorney Frank Waters wu, in etrect, a retainer for Watel's' aervicw,; And be denied that he or any of his clients had buaineaa before the board As for the money paid then candidate Norton, Michelena said it was for investigative servicee. The checks were made payable to Norton's former crony Gary Newmyer because Nlcbelena believed the two were collaborat· ing in their investigative adven- tures, Those adventures ended in April with Norton beina indicted on ~erJury charaes and Newmyer actin1 u the recorder· equip~ turncoat that 1atbeted the evadencit against Norton. Drift.in& in and out of the aecret transcript.I leading to tbe indict- m enta is teeUmony ceoterina around the Laa Ve1aa culno trade. Frank Watt.I, controller ot the Riviera Hotel, testified that hotel recordl indicate Dleclricb loet $30,000 ia u houri lut Oct. l and 2 while t..tinc his •ltlll at two crap tables. And. Watta added. u wbat tbe · ca1lno calla ... Sood player," Diedrich WU llVtD complimen. tery room1, °'•ah and beverages during his Las Vepa •. stay1. I 0 It ii Dlectrtcb'• aueaed tallare to U1t tbo value ot the 'purported Laa Ve1aa 1ratulUe1 on hl• ecooomic di.cloeve •1-tetQenta that resulted Jn e 1econd pcjqry count included in th• lncUet~ menll. The tra~riJ>ll' mC>tl colorful .. readinl comes from a written record o1 ·a tape recorded con- versation between. Conrad and · Las Vegas showman Joe Agosta . In conversation liberally sprinkled with ~ltUor wordl. Conrad br.,ged of the inroads he had made loto Oruae CWA"1 pollUcal c1rcl .. neutron weapou would be put ott pendlnt tbe armt eontrol at\ld.y. At a M'WI conftl'tnCe Tueeday. Carter ur1ed tht Senate to ap- prove f\mdlni for f\.lrther de- velopment ot the weapon1. Neutron weapoo1, lmplant.ed in a rtillery abell1 and Lance mia· sllea. are deaitned to kW with concentnted radiation rather than explolives or heat ~ed In mo~e conventlonal•nuclear armament. While Carter uraed continued development of Lbe weapons, he left open the question ol actually deploYin& them. "I have not yel declded whether to approve a 1'eutl'On born b, but I think It abould be one of our options," the President said. In a letter to neutro.r, supporter Sen. John Stennis (D·Miss.). Carter said the we..,ons "are in this nation's security interest." Front Page Al TAX RATE •• ti on rate, 45 cents Adding the general purpose, adult education and bond interest and redemption taxes and permtnlve overridH would bring the total Capistrano tax rate to $4.04, down Crom $4 .94 in 1976·77. "l don't want to pin myself down on a precise tax rate until we get figure& from the county," Chicas said ... But I am predict· ing a minimum cut ol 75 centa, a maximum of 90 cents." The Capistrano Unified dia- trict, with an as&eued v~uaUon o( $682.S IQWlon fof l971·18. COV• era 20 percent of the land in Oranae County. 1t iooludea the sommunlt1e1 of Laguna Ni"'81, San Juan Captatrano, Dana Point, Capiatrano Beach, San Clemente and part of Misaion . Viejo. Dlsney~ued ·i:arenta: Wolf ~aaled ~irl· SACRAMENTO CAP) -Photographic slides taken of a 4-year·old Soutb Lake Tahoe girl after she was mauled by a wolf have been shown to a Sacramento Superior Court jury. But the courtroom presentation was halt&! WhCJl ~ one juror began showing signs of nausea. The girl is Shelli Crum, whose parents, Terry and " Judy, brought suit against Walt Disney Productions, Inc., charging negligence in the supervlalon ·or ... trained wolves belDg used in the filming of a wildlife movie. They contend that in October 1974, two wolves wandered free during a break in the filming, and one attacked Shelli, who was in her own backyard with two brothers and a friend. ., Tbe slides were shown by Dr. John IU~11cu, a plastic surgeon who has operated· on the gfrl six times. He said she will need surgery for facial Scat$ every three to four years when an :id ult to tJihten saa· ging skin. • . South Coast ROPBoard :Eyes Budget The Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupational Program (ROP) 1overninc board is scheduled to consldft approval today of a *582,'701 budiet for 1971·78. . The meetlna la to begin aU:4S p.m. in the Laauna Beach' Unified School District board room, 650 Blumont St. Cbancea amou.nun.c to $49,989 to tbe ~vioualy •PPf'OVed ten· tallve budfet would include in. creaae1 lo teacher aalarles, •mploye benefit.I, bookl and SUJ>o plle1 8ftd operaUnc expenses. Funds to cover the increases would come from the general re- aerve and the conUnaency fund. The ·Caplatrano-Lacuna ROP ·offera on·the-job internablPI in conjunction with classroom in-strucUon to prepare adults, out· of·achool youth and hi&h school students to enter the job market. It ia co-spons~red by the Capiatrano and LaJuna Beach Unified School Districts. F .... PageAJ SHELTER .... arcbltect wbo eaUmated bulldiq costs. May said the city ha1 •n average daily population of about 25 impounded dogs. He said were the city to contract with Orance County Animal Con· trol fOl' service, t.he yearly COit would be $36,000 a year tor abelter aJone. Jn addition, the city animal control olficera and truck would have to drive to Oranae to tbe county abelter, thua taldnc time away from city patrolUns. Two trip• would be n99ded weekend.a and three weekend days. A round trip ud kennel Umt i• about two houri. La1unana would then have to IO to Oranae to pick up their lmpowided anlmala aa well. Gay eeUmated a ~ square foot office and cat holdint facill. ty would coat about $36,000. ConatrucUon of 20 do1 runa would be another $16,000. Utility costs and site improvement.I were not rtaured in those eaUmates tnd depend on conditfons at the 1Jte. · The commisaion unanimously aareed not to recommend the A CT ·5 parJt.lna lot as a potential site. F.re•PageAl " "[ don't feel we should put anythina in there. I don't think we should encourage any further encroachment," Commissi®er William LtakaaJd. PAY ••• ·· I J All other high-level county or- ficials except !or ProbaUon Of· ficer Martaret Grier. recel\led at Jea1t the S.85 percent raise. Miss Grier .. whose raise is still under review, was taken a step · up the salary ladder but her pay C or the present will atay •t $37,190 annually. cent pay raise, from $28,246 to $29,898, prompted Supervisor Laureoce Schaul to su11est that .next year the pay issue be J?)aced on the balloL He voted in favor of the pay rahe for this year. His motion to place next year's raise on the ballot died for lack of a secorut, but Schmit •aid be would brin& it up again. Affected by the $52,000..a-year pay ceUinf were Adrian K~per. county counsel; Robert Thomas, adminlltraUve officer: George Osborne, diteetol'o( the F;nviron- mental Management Agency; David Odell, director of the Human Sel'vlees Agen.ey; t>r. E rnest Klatte. dJrectol' of the Mental Health ~partment and County l;lealtb Offlcer J. B. Elpers. Commiaaioo Chairman Diana Dike lameQted lntraaaigence on the part of the S.pcA with wboin the city bad been contracting for animal control prior to a year and a half ago. Tbe two parted comp&Qy wilb C®lidefa· ble ill feeling. "It is unfortunate we bave already a facility out there in the canyon with the SPCA, un- ro.rtunate we can't work out an agreement with the SPCA," Mrs. Dike said. The commission illso tuled out putting a temporary facility on the city owned Eucalyptus Grove near Woodland Drive. uunaoaeptable, .. snlired Com· miuloner Belinda Blacketer. ··we alreedy gave them Art·A· Falr. We don't need to give them thedop, too. ''shesald. Tbe commission recom· mended the city council "urgent. ly purtuo use of the dump site'' for animal aervtcea facility and said all other alternatives poeed extreme dlaadvanU.,aea and should not be used. • • . . ~· .. ,_ .. - Orange Coast EDITION Today's (;I-Ing l N.Y.Stoeks ·~ VOL. 70, NO. 19~. 4 SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 19n N TEN CENTS) J11ry Hears 'Wo1nan S . d'~ corne ·i .. •1 OAJlY OllANVILLS ..... o.ity ...... , .... Secret srand jury tran.acrlpls ahow tb•t tbe teaUmony o( a woman acorned wu vital to the inveat1&atioo leadin1 to the re· cent Indictment of Orance Coun· ty Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. Witness Links Checks in County Probe loans from themselves. And neither Remington DC)t Diedrich ftled major campaien donor statements showing their alleged financial role in the cam- paiin. The woman whose testimony wrapped a band of circumstan· tial evidence around Diedrich, Anthony and their four alleged co-conspirators 1n a purported plot to undermine stale cam· I paign regulations Is Donna Doue,bty. I M.ra. Doughty was indicted t Fullerton att.oroey Michael Rem· lngton's chief secretary and of· fice manager for U years. lo testimony before the grand jury, Remington admitted hav· 1ng a "c1ose relalionstup" with Mrs. Doughty that underwent a dramatic change when he mar· ried another woman last Oct. 1. Thus, Remington said, "a few months ago" things became un. comfortable around the office and, by mutual agreement, Mrs. Doughty left his employ. On J&me 20, Mrs. Doughty was before the grand jury as a wit· neSI into an eight-month probe into county political practices that would end In 11 days with the indictment or Diedrich, Anthony. Remington and three others. The 42-year-old woman had been before the jury two weeks earlier. In that appearance she responded to queations asked her about bookkeeping operations in Remington's office with a slan· dard "Privileged." By privileged. Mrs. Doughty meant that, as an employe of Dallf l'I ... St.ft ,.,... FRISBEE CHAMP CHAIS JOHNSON (RIGHT) SHOWS COSTA MESA KIDS HOW 1rs DONE Frank Werner, 11 O•tt), Tim Holley, 12, Pick Up Some T1p1 From the Master N-M Schools Trim 2 Cents Off Tax Rate At 16, Frisbee Fun Flickers, 'Fades' By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille D•llY "lloUt•ff What does an aglng Frisbee champion who came within a flick of the wrist of becoming world champion do after retire- ment? Chris Johnson. last year's first runner-up in the world cham- pionships held in Atlanta, Ga., is coaching other Frisbee flickers for Costa Mesa's recreation de· partment. The 16·year·old Corona del NB Tennis Matches Set Deadline for entries in the Newport Beach summer doubles teMJs tournament baa ~ ex· tended to .July 20, according to an announcement troin the city Parks, Beaches and Recreation Departmetit. Tbe toUmament will be 1ie1d on the weekend& of July 30-31 111d Au1. &-7 in iwo cluseJ. One la for city residents and the other is for people who have taken tennis lessons from the PB and R in· atrUctors, EntJ1' forms are available in all city Ubrll':les, 't the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and in the PB and R department at clty ball. I BJ AUBUa a. VINS&L Ot•DlllfNMWtt • A C!'Gllf esaed thUd moliilter wttb a ,ltilltbt etiJne reCWd la beln1 IOU'Olt to4aY tbrouihout tlt• western United State1, after talllilc to appear: In a N•wport BMCI eourlroo$ Tuead1y for .. ~. ~LeRoy ()peon,"· • Santa Aoa n.tdent who teDdecl bar in 1 CoS&a lfeu beer *-t•ern for a llv· lq, 11 Qlamld tn 1150,000 ball ar· Mar High School senior says he can't compete in lhe Whammo Company competition anymore because he's too old. "They don't want kids who have placed before in their con· tests. either ," the saucer expert shrugged. So he applied for a job as assis· tant recreation leader in Costa Mesa last month. ''I told them I thought I had something to offer them," he said, scratching the middle finger of bis right hand. That finger has a callus near the t.op joint which comes from constant Frisbee tossing. "I probably should have a , piece of tape on it," Jobnaon said. He'• been coaching kids at a dozen dty parks for the past few weeks In preparation for Costa Mesa's ninth annual Frisbee con· test which was held today at Te Winkle Park. '1It'a Juat takes a lot of practice and confidence.'' Johnson tells bia students. • lie lines participants up for Frisbee relaya, giving them tJps in the eight categories for com· petition, including straight throw, right aod left curve, skip fllght, distance, accuracy, and catchln1 the disk behind the back and between the leas. Johnaon plck~d up his ex· (See FltlSBn. Page AZ> lawyer Remington's she was bound to keep her boss' dealings wtth b1s chents, ancludtng Diedrich, confidential. But in her appearance before the jury June 20, Mrs. Doughty bad been relieved of compulsion to remain silent by a Superior Court judge. Then, for more than three hours she answered Assistant District Attorney M lchael Capiui's questions. Mrs. Doughty's replies to Capiui's questions clearly linked County's Jobless Lowered Orange County's unemploy· ment rate dipped to its lowest point since 1972 last month when it reached 4.4 percent, according to figures released today by the State Employment Development Department <EDD). An EDD spokesman said June's unemployment rate was .. the lowest on record since the department beganps labor study series in 1972." The 4.4 percent unemployment rate is down from 4.6 percent in May and from 5.8 percent in June, 1976. "Unemployment always rises in June because of graduating high school and college seniors," said EDD labor analyst Alta Yet· ter. ''However." Mrs. Yetter said, "the increase this year was far leas tban Qtlclpated and that is why the seasonally adjusted un· employment rate ts so low.'' She noted that county amuse· ment parka and restaurants added 4,500 workers to their payrolls last month. And, Mrs. Yetter sald, Orange County•s construction boom con· tinued when 1,300 workers were added to construction payrolls. Mrs. Yetter pointed out that the cOWJly's civilian work force reached 875,000 persons in June, a record high. She also noted that private firms within the ·county employed 658,800 workers in June. Government employment dur· ing the month was buoyed by 600 jobs, including lifeguards t-Jred to safeguard bathers at county beaches. Mrs. Yetter said some firms have reported small cutbacks in employment since the reporting day in mid June. * *· * Diedrich cbecka to Remington with Remington checks to various political candidates, in· eluding Anthony and indicted Anaheim City Councilman William Kott. With former police informer Gene Conrad thrown into the middle of some transactions, the basis for the felony conspiracy indictments was formed. That's because Anthony, Kott and other candidates showed the Remington money coming into their campaign,s as personal But Mrs. Dougbty's testimony tended to indicate the ink was barely dry on Diedrich checks to her former boss before the Fullerton attorney passed similar amounts on to the can- cildat.es. Her words also coincided with bank records either seized by dis~ trict attorney investigators armed with search warrants or surrendered voluntarily. (See WITNESS. P11e AZ> ......... ,.._ ---->"':::: ______ _ - &. • T SHADED AREAS ENVISIONED AS PARKING FACILITY Newport Buat.,.aamen .S..k Ctty•a Help Newport to Study Pier Parking Plan A group of Newport Beach businessmen want the city to buy al least two pieces of property near the Newport Pier and put a two-story parking structure on them. Councilmen have agreed to study the proposal. The suggestion came from a group known as the Central Newport Parking Committee, a coalition of businessmen representing businesses from Lido Village to McFadden Square near the pier. The committee says it wants to form a parking district which would issue bonds to raise money to buy and operate parking lots. Paul Carlson. committee spokesman and general manager or Lido Village, said the commit· lee wants the city to buy the land now and the district, when formed, would buy it back. U the parking district fails to materialize, be said, the city could then either sell the proper- ty or operate the parking facilities itself. California's Jobless Lowest in 3 Years The committee wants tbe city to buy two Jots on 22nd Street owned by Dr. Carl Ackerman and the building on 23rd Street now occupied by lbe Newport Harbor Art Museum. The museum is slated to move to new quarters In Newport Center in two months and Ackerman is cWTeoUy trying to get city approval for plans to re- model the two building$ on b1s lots. SACRAMENTO (AP} - California's unemployment rate fell to 6.9 percent in June, the lowest in three years and the first time in 17 years that the state· bas been below the national rate, officials said today. The jobless rate had been 7 .8 percent ln May. For the third straight ~ontb, total employ-· ment set a record, nearly 9.3 million, up 136,000 since May. The naUonal unemployment rate. wblch baa beeo running as much a two percentage points below Calltornia'a, wu 7.1 per- cent in June, up Crom &.9 percent in May. State Employment Develop· ment Director Martin Glick said employment records were set in numerous industries, including construct.loo, wbJcb bas gained 16 percent in Jobs over a year ago. He said the fleures wefe "further indication that California is outpacing the rest ol the nation ln speed of turnaround from the recent receaaton. •• But be cautioned that they reflected mid.June totalJ, before President carter announced that be opposed development ol the Bl bomber,• move already caua- i o g t ayofh lo Southern California. What the committee bas ln mind ls combining the two parcels with the ex.isU01 parkine lot at Forglt's Hardware store. Coast Weather Low erouda tonight through mld·mornlng Thursday. Sunny Thurs· day afternoon. Lows tonight 56 to 63, Highs Thur1day 70 to 7• at beaches to 1'1 to M inland. uf81DB TODAY AJ DAIL V PILOT N i .. l ~.,., •.•.. (' y •• • •, , ..... ,,• ... ·~.... • '· I • ~ ... '·· F ' ~ I ... ' .1. • •W tau --- Senate to . :Approve ~· Neutron Funding? WASHINGTON (Ar\ S<-m1te MlnorU.Y l~•dt·r Howard Hu.-r pr*91cted today tht ~natc will approve l\aads fCK controvenha.I n~ull'CIO Wt'apoal which Presldent Cart er aaya are nffdod for UM! d~ fen~eotW•tt'm Europe. Neutron warhciads art-de sl1ned to kill enemy 1old1ers with radtat1on while lnfltctl n1t muuma.I expk>9ive de1trucUoo an the blast area. Opponents of lhe weapons led by Seo. Mark 0 . HaUleJd (R· Ore.), plaMed lo carry their figbl to the fioor of the Senate. where a vote wu acheduled late today on deleUni funda for pro- ductioo ol the weapoua from a public works appropriation bill. H•ker a.utd he had not taken a formal head count of how the Senalti wUI vote, bul added, "It is my auaea that Hatfield probably wouldlOH.'' Before the vote, Senate leaders met to decide how to limit debate on the weapons, which crilies say would mark a dangerous leap in lh~ aarms race. Hatfield b aa saJd the funds s hould not be approved, at least unUl Carter bas provi ded a leaaJ- ly required assessment or the neutron weapons' impact on arms proliteration. One Senate source said today Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey (D· Minn.), attempted to work out an Front Page A J WITNESS ANSWERS. • • Significantly, Remincton's former office manager satd she had no knowledge of a so-eaJled Diedrich bank trust held by Rem- ington except what she had read in the newspapers. In the end, the grand jury thought enough of the bank evidence and linking testimony to hand down its felony conspiracy indictment.A. In the closing stages of the in- vestigation, the Grand Jury heard from some of Orange County's most controversi11l political figures, including former county Democratic Party chairma n Richard O'Neill, political consultant Arnold Forde and lobbyist Frank Michelena. O'Neill figured into the probe b ecause of a $100,000 loan guarantee he and Dr. Louis Cella posted m 1974 at a Santa Ana bank for Diedrich. when he said: '"Thal wasn't our responsibili- ty any more. We almost came to a total parting of the ways in &be campaign because, in one sense, Anthony wanted to do that ... he was going to be totally in charge of the campaign." Had Forde told Anthony that il was okay to accept campaign loans as personal loans and then to show the money coming into the campaign as loans from the candidate? "There was certainly no talk about a third party giving money surrepUUously or anyt.Jung hke that." Forde testified. agreement with Carter under wl\icb a Senate decision on the neutron weapons would be put off pendlng the arms control study. At a news conlerence Tuesday, Carter ureed the Senate to ap. prove funding for further de- velopment of the weapons. Neutron weapons, implanted in artillery shells and Lance mis- siles, are deelgned to kill with concentrated radiation rather than explosives or heat used in more conventional nuclear armament. While Carter urged continued development of the weapons, he left open the question of actually deploying them. "I have not yet decided whether to approve a neutron bom b, but I think 1l should be one oC our options," the President said. In a letter to neutron supporter Sen . J ohn Stennis <D-Mlss.), Carter said the weapons '"are in this nation's security interest.'' Carter told Stennis, "We are not talking about some new kind of weapon, but of modernization of nuelear weaoons. The President said the neutron warheads might be needed ''for discreet application or force" against NATO enemies. Neutron weapons, be said , would keep potential adversaries in Europe uncertain whether nuclear weapons mighl be used ag!Unst their "forward echelons.·' Carter said two detailed studies on the weapons are due Aug. 15 from the Pentagon and the Arms Control and Disarma· mentAgency. Onee he bas received those re· ports, Carter said, ··1 intend to m ake a final production de· cision ... " ' Cleanup Time Good old summertime meana cleanup time on Newport B~ and lnapec- tor 8111 Blibeak la flad of it. The lnl~tor b newly . s tationed her e by the Pollution Patrol to test the fraiile waters. ''YOU FOLKS have a debris p roblem in s um- mer," be said. "Plastic cups and bags, cans, bot· • ties, the usual litter on the shoreline. It rides the tides and collects in pockets. You get someone e lse·s debris; they get yours. ''And that brown sargassum weed and 1reen algae thrive everywhere in the wann shallow water •. "HOWEVER, I un· derstand that bayfront homeowners and their neighbors attack the un- sighUy mess with rakes, shovels and nets during the season, and the city and Harbor Depart.ment pro· vlde ample pickup. "I call these efforts highly commendable. N othin1 prettier than Newport Bay -If Jt's clean." Before flapping off. Bigbeak said he would be making regular dives to find the source of oth«1r bay pollutants. NB Residents Urged To Help Clean Bay Members of SPON <Stop Polluting Our Newport) are sponsoring their annual Bay Beautiful cleanup this week by urging residents to clean up debris in the lower bay. SPON members wtll provide bags for reaidenl8 interested in cleaning beaches or scooping debris in the water. Trash bags are avallable at the following locations: Mrs. James Schultz, 21 Balboa Coves; Mrs Jay Watt, 4 Harbor Isl•nd; Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds, 123 Amethyst Ave., Bob Bisbee, UQJon Oil Marine Dock. 496 S. Bayfront; Mrs. Robert Knutsen. 321 Coral Ave., and Mrs. Pat Rolllns, ll3Turquoise Ave., all of Balboa Island. Bags are also available from Mrs. James Madison, 222 Abalone Ave .. LltUe Island; Mrs. Robert Belden, 1350 W. Bay Ave.; Mrs. A. J . Wevtll, 2117 Seville Ave .• Balboa; Mrs. Howard Morgrtd1e, 1 Bay Island; the Lido Isle Clubhouse; Mrs. Wllllam Mott.er, 2602 Circle Drive, Bayshores; Mr1. Don Renner, 1933 Bayside Drive and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, 1747 Port M anleigh Circle. When Capizzi on June 28 asked O'Neill about the background of the guarantee, the self·described ··fin an cl er· ranch· res taura- teur" testified: "Well. Mr. Diedrieh requested a loan. At that particul ar time he told me he had high interest rates -having a little trouble re- financing some property and re- quested a loan to hold him over 80, 120 days at the most.•• Michelena spent most of his time before the Grand Jury ex· plaining why he had provided a member of the county Assess- m ent Appeals Board with the use of a leased Cadillac and one-time Republican state senate can- aidate with $3,!IXI. Michelena s aid the auto and gasoline credit card provided to Newport Beach attorney Frank Waters was, in effect,' a retainer for Waters' services. OC Workers Pay Upped "With whom did you discuss t he continuing guarantee?" Capim asked. "Dr. Cella asked me lo support -to go along with this loan." "And it is with Dr. Cella that y ou discussed the Joa n?'• Capizzi asked O'Neill. · "Yes." the financier·rancher- restauranteur answered. As things turned out on the $100,000 Cella-O'Neill loar. guarantee: -The bank made demand for payment from O'Neill when Diedrich initiaJly failed to repay the loan on lime and to respond to dunning phone calls and lelten. -The 80, 120 days turned out lo be 16 months before Diedrich made payment in two instaJI· men ts. -Diedrich was indicted on per- JUry charges for failing to show the loan on economic disclosure statements filed in 1976 and 1977, though It did show on two earlier statements. .... Political consultant Arnold Forde testified June 28, the same day O'Nelll appeared before the Grand Jury. ·Yes, Forde said, he and partner William Butcher pad manaaed Anthony's primary campaign in June, 1976. "In the general election, An· thony was more interested in run- ning ~the campai1n himself," Forde said. "So whal we agreed to do in the Anthony campai1n is that he (Ant.bony) would be io charge oI it.·~ "He would be in charge or it and we would be in charge of de- velopina a direct mail packase." Forde testified. The polltlcal consultant put more distance between his firm and the general election cam- pai1n fundraising lor Anthony Of'ANOI COAl'T DAILY PILOT . .-... ... -..... -.-~ .... V><•-~\:;C .. ...._ --·- °"""". c.i ....... , Ul=·='a=:. .......... .... MIM!~t.4(11• ,,.,,_ ..., • ....,.Vl"'"t llllOl~ .... .--.. _O'-,_ " And he denied that he or any or his clients had business before the board. 5.58 Percent Wage Boost Approved As for the money paid then candidate Norton. Michelena said it was for investigative services. The checks were made payable to Norton's former crony Gary Newmyer because Michelena believed the two were collaboral- in& in their investigative adven- tures. Those adventures ended in April with Norton being indicted on perjury charges and Newmyer acting as the recorder· equipped turncoat that gathered the evidence agains t Norton. Drifting in and out of the secret transcripts leading to the indict- ments is testimony centering around the Las Vegas casino trade. Frank Watts, controller of the Riviera Hotel, testified that hotel records indicate Diedrich lost $30,000 in 12 hoW'S last Oct. 1 and 2 while testing his skill at two crap tables. And, Watts added, as what the casino calls "a good player," Diedrich was given complimen· tary rooms, m eals and beveraees during his Las Vegas stays. · It is Diedrich's aUeged failure to list the value of the purported Las Vegas gratuities on his economic disclosure statements that resulted in a second perjury count included in the indict· ments. The transcripts' most colorful reading comes from a written record of a tape recorded con- versaUon between Conrad and Las VegasshowmanJoeAgosta. In conversation liberally sprinkled with four.Jetter words. Conrad bragged of the inroads he had made into Orange County political circles. Golf Cart Stolen A 1olf cart value<f by its 82- year·old • woman owner at $375 has been stolen from its Lquna HJlls Leisure World parklnlr spot. Orange County 1heriff's offtcera said the theft of the cart was re- ported by Mildred Heber Bates of 2400 Via Mariposa Weal. They believe it was driven off by the thief . By KATHY CLANCY Of u.. o .. u, ~1 .. 1 si.11 Orange County supervisors gave themselves and most of the county's other 9,600 employes a 5.85 percent pay raise Tuesday. They also set a $52,QOO.a.year ceiling on the salaries of the six highest·paid county workers, who would have gone higher than the $52,000 mark with the pay raise. Included in the salary resolu· tion was a two-year contract with .county general and supervisory personnel. The proposal, already approved by the employes, grants them a S.85 percent pay hike retroactive to July 1 and a 5.S percent increase ror next year. Supervisors also rejected a re- quest from Russell Bostrum of the Orange County Association of Deputy Sheriffs that the associa- tion be immediately allowed to represent deputies. ~rvices Held For Newpori's · Mrs. Barnard Funeral services have been conducted for Cirrelda Julia r Barnard who died recently at the age of 62 at Hoag MemoriaJ Hospital. A long·ti me resident of Newport Beach, Mrs. Barnard was a member of the Trojan Leaeue. the Col. WIUiam Cabell chapter of the Daughters ~ the American Revolution, Chapter NQ of PEO and the South Coast Alumni Club of Pl Beta Phi Fraternity. Survivors include three daugbt.en, Mrs. Jackson MUls. Jr. of Boulder1 Colo., Frances Ann Barnard or Newport Beach and Mrs. Raymond Pineda of Santa Fe, N.M.; a brother, Elmer Hale, Jr. of McAlester, Okla., and four grandchildren. Mrs. Barnard's husband, Thomas, died In 1958. · The family su11ests memoriaJ contributions to the Multiple Sclerosis Society or Orange. County. 11752 Garden Grove lll~d., Garden Grove. p,....pa,,eAJ FRISBEE FLICKER. perlenceover stJtawnmen lltM bet.ch. Ho 1ald that When tile city cbampkl0a1\lpl ar. o'"" be'U stiU be wortMc f« th• c!t.7•• recJQ· tiOll depertment. ••ru moetty be baulln• around ~ulptlMl)t to~!'"' anddO&aia m alnteu.noe •• after lhe contest.'' be Hid. Now \bit bo'I an wubW up far •• Wbammo compeUtloo _.,,WW M ltW tall a f'rilbM? .................. pro.: ,..., • ., ......... lalt A&lfll • • Jnslead, they told Bostrum the aroup should petition through routine county channels for a separate bargaining unit. The supervisors' own 5.85 per· cent pay raise, from $28,2'6 to $29,898, prompted Supervisor Laurence Schmit to suggest that next year the pay issue be placed on the ballot. lie voted in favor of the pay raise for this year. His motion to place next year's raise on the ballot died for lack of a seccild, but Schmit said he would bring it up again. Affected by the $52,000·a-year pay ceiling were Adrian Kuyper, county counsel ; Robert Thomas. administrative officer; George Osborne, director of the Environ- mental Management Agency ; David Odel~ director of the Human Servaces Agency; Dr. Ernest Klatte, director 0£ the • Mental Health Department and County Health OHicer J . ~· Elpers. • -. All other high·leveJ county of. ficials except for Probation Of. ficer Margaret Grier, received at least the S.85 percent raise. Miss Grier, whose raise ta atill under review, was taken a step up the salary ladder but her pay for the preeenl will stay at $37,190 annually. Seven county officials received tbe 5.85 percent hike plus montblyral1es ranging from $100 lo$400. County Assessor Bradley Jacobs received the largest boost, the S.8S percent raise plus $400 more monthly. putting his yearly pay al $60,212. Following are the old and new salaries of other top officials: Dist.rtct Attorney Cecil H1cks. $48,022 to $50,831 ; Frank Williams, public defender, $46,342 to $49,053 ; Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates, $40,678 to $44,357 ; Tom Egan, director or the Ge~eral Services Agency, $39. 000 to $41.281: Also, A\lditor·Controller Vic Heim, $38,7q_ to $43,001 ; Tax Collector·Treasurer Robert Citron, $37,460 to $42,901 and Co\4nty Clerk William St John, $34, 102 to $37 ,396. Wsm Up Suits--25•s to 391s Plain Acrylic Jacbt only 141s Plain AcryUc Pants Only 11 es Y·neck Acrylic Sweaters 51s Rumiflif Sllirts-3~ to 91s O.P. Snn T111Dks -900 ti 1300 Speed1 Swim Suits & Trunks bslllall Pants 10ts.1215 SlftDall Jmeys-325 ti 7•s Tennis Shirts & Shorts Teuls •mes LaliS T111i1S Sllorts T11niS Slllls -~ f. ' , F,...PageAJ MOLESTER Duncan demanded before isauin• a terse orckl' to draw up a t..<50,000 bench warrant for h1a arrest. He also asked if any represen· • \attve of the Mariners' Com· munity Asaociation might be· present. Tho or1antaallon collected peUUona demanding the absolute maximum penaJly be impoeed - six months in county jail -when Opson waa to be aeot.eoced Tues,. day. Residents of the Mariners and Westcliff dJstrlcl8 of Newport Beach were upset over the lnci· dents, In which Opson admitted involvement. Police claim be strolled the atreeta carrylni a camera. ac· costing 1irls while claiming to be a newspaper pboto&rapher. No one from the association ad- mitted being present in the courtroom. Judge IlG9gan then explained he was compelled by the law to ignore the petition for harsh punishment and order it sent back to the Mariners' Communi- ty Association without a look. The organization attached a cover letter which stipulated the petition could not be examJned by either Opson or his lawyers, because signers feared future retribution against themselves or their children. Fro•P~AJ ' 2 CENTS ••• which goes to bond debt and building loan retirement. No actJon will be taken to re- duce the general fund tax rate unUl Aug. 9 when the assessment figures have been finalized. Preliminary figura showed the district's assessed value is up about 19 percent, buL public uUli- ty usessmenta aren't complete yet. Nicoll told trustees the 66-cent drop Jn the tax rate would equal nearly 18 percent, thus offsetting most ol the increase in assessed values. Trustees decided to take action Tuesday on the civic center tax rate as "an act or faith," demonstrating their desire to keep tax bUls from rising.by meet· tng increases ln assessed value with decreases in the tax rate. The district's $49.4 million bude~ ineludes ssoo,ooo in ex- penditures for civic center proJ· ecta. By dropping the tax rate two cents, trustees said they wu1 • take the $216,000 that tu would have raised from the district's capital improvement fund to make up tbe difference. The move received the unanimous support of the seven trustees who termed it "ap- propriate and a "step in the right direction." CdM Girl Elected Girls State Mayor Corona del Mar High School student Jeanne Eliades won elec- tion as mayor of the mythical town ol Burnett during the recent statewide youth in government program known u Girls Slate. Miss Eliades, who wm be a senior at Corona del Mar in Sep· tember, WU one or SIS delegates to the 'program in Sacramento which ls sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary_ • -.. Saddlebaek EDITION llfternooa N.Y. Stoek.s 1 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1'177 . TEN CENT~ t VOL. 70, NO. 1CM, .C SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ' ,_, s d'~ ~J11ry Hears n onian come ·,; ' BJ GAaY GaANVIU.E Ol ... o.11,_,..,.. Secret 11and jury transcrlpta abow that tho tt1tJmony of a woman scorned wu vital to the investigation leadlnc to the l'fl· cent indictment of Ounce Coun- Witness Links Checks in County Probe Joans from themselves. And neither Remington nqr Diedrich filed major campaign donor statements showing their alleged financial role ln the cans· paiJn. . ty Su])er'Vi50rs Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anlbooy. The woman whose testimony wrapped a band of circumstan- tial evidence around Diedrich, Anthony and their four alleged co-conspirators In a purported plot to undermine state cam- inaton's chief secretary and or. flee manaaer for 11 years. In teaUmony before the grand jury. emington admitted hav- ing a "close relationship" with Mrs. Doupty that underwent a dramatic change when he mar- ried another woman last Oct.1. neas lnto an eight-month probe lnto county political practices that would end in 11 days with the indictment of Diedrich, Anthony, Remin&ton and three others. Tbe 4.Z-year-old woman bad been before the jury two weeks earlier:. t paign regulations is Donna Doughty. ThllS, Remington said, "a few months 810" thinp became UD· comfortable around the office and, by mutual agreement, Mrs. Doughty Jen his employ. In that appearance she responded to questions asked her about bookkeeping operations ln Remington's office with a st.an· dard "Privileged." I Mrs. Doughty was indicted t Fullerton a~tomey Michael Rem· On June 20, Mrs. Doughty was before the grand jury as a wit- By privileged, Mr"5. Doughty meant that. as an employe or i I I I I o.ily l'llOI SI.it Pllolo LAS T MINUTE TOUCHES -Leah Vasques, a Laguna Beach Sawdust Festival artist, puts. final toucb~ on ·11 fountlilJ and J>OOl• on the feqtival grounds. Laguna's tflree summer art festivals will begin Friday for a six-week run. More than 440 artists and crafllmeii will be exbibittng work !Of' sale • during the summer art orgy. OC Workers Pay Upped 5 .58 Percent Wage Boost Approved By KATHY CLANCY OI , ... D•lly Pilot Swll Orange County supervisors gave themselves and most of the county's other 9,600 employes a S.85 percent pay raise Tuesday. They also set a $52,000·a-year ceiling on the salaries of the six highest-paid county workers. who would have gone higher than the $52,000 mark with the pay raise. Included in the salary rcsolu· lion was a two-year contract with county general and supervisory personnel. The proposal. already approved by the employes . grants them a 5.85 percent pay hike retroactive to July 1 and a S.S percent in~rease for next year. . Supervisors also rejected a re- quest from Russell Bostrum of the Orange County Association of Deputy Sheriffs that the a~ia· tlon be immedJately allowed to representdepuUes. · lnatead, they told Bostrum the I group should petition through ' routine county channels for a separate bargaining unJt. The supervisor•' own S.85 per- cent pay raise, Crom $28,246 to $29,898. P!~mpted .Supervisor Co ast Weatb~r Low clouds tqnlght through mid-morning Thursday. SW\ny Thur•· day afternoon. Lows tonight 56 to 63. Hl&hs Thursday 10 to 74 ,.t beaches to Tl to 84 inland. Laurence Schmit to suggest that next year the pay issue be placed on the ballot. He voted ln favor of the pay raise for this year. His motion to place next year's raise on the ballot died for lack of a second. but Schmit said he would bring it up again. Affected by the $52,000-a-year pay ceiling were Adrian Kuyper, county counsel; Robert Thomas, administrative officer; George Osborne. director of the Environ· mental Management Agency; David Odell, director of the Human Services Agency; Dr. Ernest Klatte, director of the Mental Health Department and County Health OCficer J . R. Elpers. <SeePAY, Page A?> Japanese Beetle Found in FresTW FR~NO (AP)-A Japanese beeUe has been found at Fresno Municipal Airport, the first litne the plant-eating bug has ap- peared here ln the hub of San Joaquin Valley airiculture. Officials have been unable to determine where the beetle came from, but obance~ are it arrived on a flltbt from San Diego, Los OC Dey Wall Walkout Now a Strike Angeles or San Francisco, a spo~m~ said. Meanwhile, a Japanese beetle bas been cauaht a half-mile from airliners at Lindbergh Field, bringing to43 the number found ln San DiesoslnceJune29. All but the latest, caught in one of several traps a:inglng the airport, were found in com· rnerclal planes arrivin1 in San l>iego from Washington, D.C. An acriculture olficlal ... d the trapped bwtle was the first found this year in San Dleao ootaide an aircraft. The live beeUe found Tuesday ln front of the Fretno air terminal •as sent to state afticulturll officu in Sacramen- to. The bUC overcame t.remen· dou• ockla ln evading ptecautions tG keep beetles out. oC Fresno, airwrt.ofticlala said. The diJCOVery p~pted atx airport 1DllUIPl'I to set nve new beetle t?ape at ba,caae areaa amt ottieJ' polnta thto\lp which lb•~ would bt Ukelf to en~r. Tb• adclltlooaJ "''* brin1 the to\al •umber •t the airport to etlbl .act tM tout In Fresno coon~ to alrnOit)OO.. lawyer Remington's she was bound to keep her boss' deadlings wun his clients, includtng Diedrich, confidential. But in her appearance before the jury June 20, Mrs. Doughty had been relieved bf compulsion to remaJn silent by a Superior Court judge. Then, for more than three hours she answered Assistant District Attorney Michael Caplui's questions. Mrs. Doughty's replies to Capizzi's questions clearly linked Diedrich checks to RemlQllon with Remington checks to various political candidates, in· eluding Anthony and Indicted Anaheim City Councilman William Kott. With former police informer Gene Conrad thrown into the middle of some transactions, the basis tor the felony conspiracy indictments was formed. That's because Anthony, Kott and other candidates showed the Remington money coming into their campaigns as personal But Mrs. Dougbty's testimony tended to indicate the ink was barely dry on Diedrich checks to her former boas before the Fullerton attorney passed similar amoonls on lo the can- didates. Her words also coincided with ban Ii records either seized by dis· trict attorney investigators armed with search warrants or surrendered voluntarily. (See WITNESS, Page AZ) Jobless Toll Dips Lowest June on R ecord for Count"y Orange County's unemploy- ment rate dipped lo its lowest point since 1972 last month when it reached 4.4 percent. according to figures released today by the State Employment Development Department <EDD). An EDD spokesman said June's unemployment rate was ·'the lowest on record since the department began ats labor a(udy series in 1972. •• The 4.4 percent unemployment rate is down from 4.6 percent in May and from 5.8 percent m June. 1976. "Unemployment always rises in June because or graduating * * * State Job less Rate Falls to 6.9 Percent SACRAMENTO (AP'...) California's unemployment rate fell to 6.9 percent in June. the lowest In three years and the first time in 17 years that the state· has been below the national r~. officials said today. The Jobless rate had been 7.8 percent in May. For the third straight month, total employ- ment set a record, nearly 9.3 million. up 136,000 since May. The national unemployment rate, which bas been running as much u two percentage point& below California's, was 7.1 per- ffnt in June, up from 6.9 peT"Cent in May. State Employment Develop- ment Director Martin Glick said employment records were set in numerous industries, including construction. which has gained 16 percent in jobs over a year ago. He said the figures were ''further indication that California is outpacing the rest of the nation ln speed of turnaround from the recent recession." But he c~utloned that they reflected mid-June totals, before President Carter announced that be oppoted development of the Bl bomber, a move already caus· in1 layoffs in Southern California. F.arm Hired For Niguel Park Design The South Lacuna llnn ptLan1 and Wood was blred by Orar\16 Countv sui>ervtsors Tuesday to desi1n a $450,000 expansion project at Laruna Nltuel RelioaalPartr. Tb• ap~lon calla for de. velopm~t ot C•Unpin1 are~, froup picnic ground• a.net a trllll eoonectin• the ear)c to the ne~by Crown Valli)' cqnnn\anlty Parl. a report &o •uPel'Vison said. ~ ottkiaJt uld lloc:e Vie par& w11_opeofidm AQptt tm it tiu a~:S70AIO Yialtcn m;. c1Ud~1~4\U1AIUM. • n. ~k·'-aoeat..t .i-. ta Paa JlGi94Dtat Allcla.Paroqa. LacwaaNituel I • high school and college seniors," said EDD labor analyst Alta Yet· ter. "However," Mrs. Yetter said. "the increase this year was far less than anticipated and that is why the seasonally adjusted un· employment rate is so low." She noted that county amuse- m ent parks and restaurants added 4,500 workers to their payrolls last month. And. Mrs. Yetter said. Orange County's construction boom con- tinued when 1.300 workers were added to construction payrolls. Mrs. Yetter pointed out that the county's ci,·1Jian work force reached 875,000 persons in June, a record high. She also noted that private firms within the county employed 658,800 workers in June. Government employment dur· ing the month was buoyed by 600 jobs, including lifeguards hired to safeguard bathers at county beaches Mrs. Yetter said some firms have reported small cutbacks in employment since \he reporting . day in mid June. However. she add ed. other firms ha"·e reported .. strong. stead\· expansion.·· Drivers to See Red Where Hydrants Are .. The lulrd·to-~, squatly and buff-colored M ·on Viejo fire plugs that have en a thom in the side of law enforcement of. ficials and some motorists soon will be easier to see. Orange County supervisors ap- proved a plan Tuesday to paint the curbing along all 1,000 fire hydrants brilfbt red as a warning to motorists about to park their cars. The Moulton-Niauel Water Dis· tJict has offered lo supply the paint and Explorer Scouts will man tbe initial paint.in~ crews. County government then will assume the estimated $8,000 worth or annual painting maJn- tenance cost. The modem fire plugs first presented a problem last December when South Orange County Municipal Court Judge John Griffin ruled in favor of a Leisure Hills man contesting a parking ticket in front of one or the plugs. The ruling came after the man arrived in court, photos in hand. to cont.end the fire plugs were out or the ordinary and improperly noticed. The same judge later tossed out several other tickets for the same reasons. County and local officials later considered painting the fire hvdriJnts. installing old-style plugs or relocating the hydrants to curbside before agreeing on a solution, a report to supervisors said. County ofticials also are work· • ing with the waler district and Mission Viejo Company on a new hydrant design to avoid similar problems in the future, the report said. Capo School Tax Rate to Decrease take it step by step.•' In addition to the general purpose lax of $3 •. 33. Chicas said the following also figure in the total tax rate for lm·78: -Adult education, also set by the state. six cents -Community services, 10 centa (the maximum allowed) -Mula for needy pupils. '4 cent -State bUlldinJ loan repay· menl, nine oenta -R•Clonal Occupation Pro. 8J'alD, ,,. ceslt -.BoQded interest and redemp- tion rate. 45 cent.a Addlnl tbe 1enerll purpose, adult education and bond Interest ancl redemption taxes and permla1lve override& would brinftbetotalCaplJlratlotaxrate to $-t.04, dow.o from $4.N in (See TAX ~TE, Pace At) sa ,,_,_Al WITNESS LINKS CHECKS. Slenlrh·antlv. Remlncton'" former olfk~ manaacr 11i11d ah" had no knowled1• ot a 10-called Dledrkh bank tru•t held by Rem inaton exc.-pl wh11t •he had reMd 1n lb• newiipa~ra In lht• end, th\• 1itrand jurv tbou1ht eno11ah or the bunk evldenc~ and Unldnt ldllmony h> hand down 1~ frlony co1111>lnacy 1nd1ctmen1' Jn Uw cloi.1ne Maaes of lht-In· vest11auon, th~ Gr1tod Jury h~ard from some of Oranae Counly'a moat cofttrover11al po\illc:.I figures, incl udlnt former county Democrallc Party c hairman Richard O 'Neill, pohllclll consultant Arnold Fordu and lobbyist Frank Michelena. O'NetU f1Jured into th~ probe because or a Sl00.000 loan guarantee he and Dr. Louis Cella posted m 1974 al .. Santa Ana bank for Diedrich. When Cap1~2i on June 28 asked O'NeUl about the background of the guarantee, the self-described 'f1nancier·ranch - restaurateur'' testified: "Well, Mr. Diedrich requested a loan. At that particular time he told me he bad Mgh interest rates -having a little trouble re- financing some property and re- quested a loan to hold him over 80, 120days at the most." "With whom did you discuss the continuing guarantee?" Capizzi asked. "Dr. Cella asked me to support -to go along with this loan." .. And it is with Dr. Cella that you discussed the loan?" Capizzi asked O'Neill. · "Yes," the financier-rancher rcstauranteur answered. As things turned out on the $1 00,000 Cella-O'Neill loetn guarantee: -The bank made demand for payment from o·~eill when Diedrich irutially railed to repay the loan on time and to r espond to dunning phone calls and letters. -The Ir>, 120 days tu med out lo be 16 months before Diedrich made paymenl in two Jllltall- menta. -0\edrtch was Indicted on per· Jury chu1n for fallln1 to abow lh• loan oo ecoaomtc dlaclo.ure 11taitmenu filed ln me and 1m. thouah ll did show on two earlier alatem~u. J>olllical consultant Arnold Jo'orde te21Ufied Junt: 28, the samt: day O'Neill appeared befort! the (;111ndJury. Yea, Forde said, he and partner WIJUam Butcher had manaaed Anthony's primary campaiifl in June. 1976. "In the general eleclJon, An- thony was more interested in run- ning the campaign bimseU, •· Fordesa.id. ··So what we agreed to do in lhe Anthony campaign is that he l Anlbony) would be In charge or It." "He would be in charge of it <1nd we would be in charge of de· velopmg a direct mail package," Forde testified. The political consult ant put more distance between his firm and the general election cam- paign fundraising for Anthony when he said: "That wasn't our responsibili- ty any more. We almost came lo a total parting of the ways in the campaign because, in one sense, Anthony wanted to do that ... he was going to be totally in charge of the campaign." Had Forde told Anthony that it was okay to accept campaign loans as personal loans and then to show the money coming into the campaign as loans from the candidate? ·'There was certainly no talk about a third party giving money surrepl1t1ously or anything lake that," Forde teshfied. Michelena spent most of his lime beCore the Grand Jury ex- plaining why he had provided a member or the county Assess- ment Appeals Board with the use of a leased Cadillac and one-time Republican state senate can· oidate with $3.800. Mlcbelena 1aid the auto and suoll.Qe credit card provided lo Newport Beach attorney Frank Waters wu. lo effect, a ret.alner for Waters' services. And he dented that be or any or his clients had business before the board. As for the money paid then candidate Norton, Mi chelena said it was for investigative services. The checks were made payable to Norton's former crony Gary Newmyer because Michelena believed the two were collaborat- ing in their invesugative adven- tures. Those adventures ended in April with Norton being indicted on perjury c harges and Newmyer acting as the recorder- equipped turncoat that gathered the evidence against Norton. Drifting in and out of the secret transcripts leading to the indict· ments is testimony centering around the Las Vegas casino trade. F r ank Watts, controller of the Riviera Hotel, testified thatholel records indicate Diedrich lost $30,000 in 12 hours last Oct. land 2 while testing his s ic.ill at tWt> crap tables. And, Watts added, as what the casino calls .. a good player," Diedrich was given complimen- tary rooms, m ea l s and beverages during his Las Vegas stays. It is Diedrich's alleged failure to list the value of the purported Las Vegas gratuities on his economic disclosure statements that resulted in a second perjury count included in the indict- ments. The transcripts' most colorful reading comes from a written record of a tape recorded con- versation between Conrad and Las VegasshowmanJoeAgosta. In conversation liberally sprinkled with four-letter words, Conrad bragged of the inroads he had made into Orange County political circles. A Cottage for Sale Famed Hammersmith FarmPut on Auction \ NEWPORT, R.I. <AP) -Jacqueline Ken· ncdy Onassis' childhood home where her romance with John F. Kennedy bloomed, has been put on the auction block because the former First Lady·s mother needs the money. "I don't wanl you lo sell it," J anet Auchincloss quoted her famous daughter as saying when she broke the news that the 58· acre Hammersmith Farm was for sale for $989,000. "All my children hate It, and I hale it, but it is absolutely necessary," Mrs. Auchincloss said Tuesday. SHE EXPLAINED that her late husband. Hugh 0 . Auchancloss, devoted his personal fortune to try to s ave his Washington brokerage f1rm. Auchincloss, Redfern and Parker. before his death in December 1976. · I was very proud or him for doing it," she said, "e'len though I knew it wouldn't work." Hammersmith, one of the oldest working farms ln Newport, 1s alive with memories. The children called the cottage The Castle and the name has stuck to this day. Mrs. Auchincloss now lives in The Castle. LEADING A REPORTER on a tour of the grounds. Mrs. Auchincloss marveled at how well they are kept. She has had to make do with four gardeners on grounds once tended by 32 workers. Mrs. Auchincloss says that her daughters by her Cirst husband, John Bouvier -J ackie and Lee Radziwill -and her children by Auchincloss were r eluctant to see the place go because they liked it "lo be here ror whenever they happened to Ccel lake dropping in. Caroline Kennedy was here Friday and Satur- day and l never know when the others are coming.'' Neutron Bomb OK Seen ~r Predicts Se~ Appr~l of Weapon WASIDNGTON (AP)-Senale Minority Leader Howard Baker predicted today the Senate will approve funds for controversial neutron weapons which President Carter says are needed for the de- f enseof Westem Europe. Neutron warheads are de· s igned to kill enemy soldiers with radiation while inflicting minimal explosive destruction in the blast area. . Onoonents or the weapons led 'by Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield (R· Ore.). planned to carry their fight to the floor of tbe Senat~. where a vote was scheduled late today on deleting funds for pro- duction of the weapous from a publlc works appropriation bill. Baker aaJd be bad not taken a formal bea~ count of bow the Oll4NGe COAST u i•1!1tgg11t11 . =~~=-'r,::i=:::::.::. CM•l -11111"0 CO.-.O..,y, .......... ..,.,_.,. -·--·· lb•..,.."~ ~~.~:~~= Ytlloy -"-.. 41<11/tOomlO..st.A ................. HI• ..... 1~ -·-,., ..... .,, """ ~.on. no iw1..c1,..1 ....., ............ , '-' ........ , Slf"\ C..lt!IW ... C..IH_t_ ·--··-~l'ffl---l-JKUI Cllftty Ylco __ °"""',.,,_. Senate will vote, but added, "It is my guess that Hatfield probably would lose." Before the vote, Senate leaders met to decide how to limit debate on the weapons. which critics say would mark a dangerous leap in the arms race. q Hatfield has said the funds should not be approved, at least until Carter has provided a leizal- \ Fro• Page Al STRIKE .•. ly required assessment of the neutron weapons' impact on arms proliferation. One Senate source said today Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Minn.), attempted lo work out an agreement with Carter under which a Senate decision on the neutron weapons would be put off pending the arms control study. At a news conference Tuesday, Carter urged the Senate to ap· prove funding for further de· velopment ot the weapons. Neutron weapons. implanted in artillery shells and Lance mis· siles, are designed to kill with concentrated radiation r ather than exploeives or heat used in more conventional nuclear armament. While Carter urged continued develoi>ment ol the weapons, he left open the question of actually deplo)'iol them. ..I hav~ not yet decided wbe~er to approve a neutron bomb. but I th1nk it should be one of our options,.. the President said. In a letter to neutron supporter Sen. John Stennis (D·Mlq,), Carter said the weapons "are in tblf oaUoo'a security lntereaL" Carter told Stennis, "We are nOl talld.GI about IOD\e new kind of weap0n. but of modernluUon of nuclear Wea DODI. The Prel1deDt aald tbo neutron wa.rtaeadl ;r: be need~ ''for cllacnet a CatlOf\ of foreo" aialnst NA enemltf. Nttat.ron WHPoQt, he laid, wouJd keep potfttla1 ad.enar1 .. ln Europe unce.rtaln whether tlt&clear ••t\M>na mtpl be UMd .. aloat their ••forward echelons.•• Carter Hid t•o detalJtd atudlee aa the we&poa9 an due Au1. 15 frotn the P•talOD and Ui• Anna ~l and Disarm&· iv•t~. ()Melle 1bM Nc.ti•ed CJilM ,.. pOftl Cater • ..,, • '1 lDt.iild .. male' annaJ ~--· daloo.. ... , ... O~lly Pllol Sutt~ FRISBEE CHAMP CHRIS JOHNSON (RIOKT) SHOWS COSTA MESA KlDS HOW IT'S DONE Frank Werner, 11 (left}. Tim Holley, 12, Pick Up Some Tip• From the Master Frisbee . Dy STEVE MITCHELL Of Hie OMIY "lol Sull What does an aging Frisbee champion who came within a flick of the wrist of becoming world champion do after retire· ment? Chris Johnson, last year's first r unner-up in the world cham- pionships held in Atlanta, Ga .• is coaching other Frisbee flickers for Costa Mesa's recreation de- partment. The 16-year-old Corona del Mar High School senior says he can't compete in the Whammo Company competition anymore because he's too old. "They don't want kids who have placed before in their con· tests, either," the saucer expert shrugged. So he applied for a job as assis- tant recreation leader in Costa Mesa last month. "l told them I thought l had something to offer them," he said, scratching the middle finger of his right hand. That finger has a call.us near the top joint which comes from constant Frisbee tossing. ''l probably should have a piece of tape on it," Johnson said. . He's bee·n coaching kids at a dozen city parks for the past few weeks in preparation for Costa Mesa's ninth annual Frisbee con· test which was held today at Te Winkle Park. "It's just takes a lot of practice and confidence," Johnson tells his students. He lines participants up for GoH Cart Stolen A golf cart valued by its 82- year·old woman o,wner at $375 has been stolen from its Laguna Hills Leisllre World parking spot. Orange County sheriff's officers said the thert of the cart was re· ported by Mildred Heber Bates. 82, of 2400 Via Mariposa WesL They believe it was driven off by the thief. Flicker . Frisbee relays, giving them lips in the eight categories for com- petition, including 'straight throw, right and left curve, skip flight, distance, accuracy, and catching the disk behind the back and between the legs. Johnson picked up bis ex- perience over six summers at the beach. He said that when the city championships are over he'll still be working for the city's recrea- tion department. "l'lt'mosUy be hauling around equipment to the parks and doing maintenance things after the contest," he said. Now that he's all washed up as far as Wbammo competition goes, will he still toss a Frisbee? •'Oh, sure. I entered a pro- r essional tournament last April at UC Irvine, but I didn't do too hot.'' Johnson laughed . He said he almost broke a junior record for distance, "but professional Frisbee is so far up there." All this modesty from a kid who was 1976 Newport Beach city champion, Southern CaLifornia Fro• Pag~ Al TAX RATE .• 1976-77. "1 don't want to pin myself down on a precise tax rate until we. get figures from the county," Chicas said. "But I am predict- ing a minimum cut of 75 cents, a maximum of90 cents." The Capistrano .UrM.Lied dis· trict, with an assefied' valuallon of $582.5 million for 1977-78, cov- ers 20 percent or the land in Orange County. It includes the sommunlties or Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, San Clemente and part or Mission Viejo. 'Fades' state champion. Western Regional Open champion and runner -up in the world event. You'd think he just picked up his hrst Frisbee, the way he talks. From Page Al PAY ••• All other high·level county oC· ficials except for Probation Of. ricer Margaret Grier, received at least the 5.85 percent raise. Miss Grier, whose raise is still under r eview. was taken a step up the salary ladder but her pay for the present will stay at $37,190 annually. Seven county officials received the 5.85 p ercent hike plus montblyraises ranging from $100 to $400. • County Assessor Bradley Jacobs received the largest boost, the S.85 pe rcent raise plus $400 more monthly. putting his yearly pay at $40,272. Following are the old and new salaries er other top officials: District Attorney Cecil Hicks. $48,022 to $50,831 ; Frahk Williams, public defende r, $46,342 to $4 9,053; Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates, $40,678 to $44,357; Tom Egan, director of the General Services Agency. $39,000 to $41,281; Also, Auditor-Controller Vic Heim, $38,783 to $43,001; Tax Coll ector-Treasur er Robert Citron, $37 ,460 to $42 .901 and County Clerk Wallfam St John, $34, 102 to $.17,396. Vote Bid Fails MADRID, Spain <AP) -The centrist government or Premier Adolfo Suarez lost its initial bid for a majority vote as Spain's first freely elected parliament in 41 years held its inaugural session today. Wedn!!dey, July 1S, 1117 -s DAILY PJLOT 81J Spending Tally: Food Costs Fall B1 SYLVIA .rou.ea True or falae: As tb& COltl of food bave skyrocketed, Lho share of tho family's buaet 1olnt for Lbla ft.em bal eoared too, and a greater proportlon ot aft«•taxdollan ta epeot f(J food today than in U.. put. The um• tread appltes to bealLft care, which is abaorbtng a latCHbarooffamily Income. False. Aatoondlnc as it may seem, the Jatat familY, s pending filuret. lak~ from Census Bureau surveys irld published by lhe Bureau of Labor St.aU$tlcs, underline Lb• point. To document: -ROM 1'51 to 1MCM1, THE relative importance o( food in the American famUy'a budget declined from 29.7 tq 24.4 percent, and keptdropplng until it had reached 20.1 pe~ cent at latest reporting date. um-73. Even if the explosion in food prices in 1974· 7S raised the percentage a bit. it could not have lifted it back to the proportion food took in 1950. -In 1960-61, the share ot livin& expenses going le personal care and health costs was 9.6 percent. By 1972·73, that was down to IU percent. <Some explanation follows.) -Meanwhile, the proportion of a typical family's budget going for clothing has dwindled, from 11.5 percent ln the early 1950s to 10.9 per· cent in the early 1960s to 7.8percentin 1972-73. Simultaneously, of course. other essentials Money's Worth and luicuries have been taking larger shares. Homes and utilities have been eating more and more an· to incomes. The proportion going for sheller and utilities has jumped from 15.6 percent in 1950 to 17 .0 percent 10 years later to 21.3 percent in 1972· 73. I N MORE THAN ANY OTHER single category, spend.t ing for transportation -particularly for buying, maintain: ing, financing and fueling our cars -has rocketed. The,, climb has been from 15 percent of family spending in tM 1960s to 21 percent in the 1970s. The· average family spent $5,054 on consumer goods and services in Lhe early 1960s; the same family spent $8,282 al the opening of the 1970s. The Bureau of Labor Statistics says it shows a decrease in dollars going to health care, because medical costs re· ported by the survey refer only to out-of-pocket family ex- penses. The do not include health insurance premiums paid by employers or the U.S. gov\U"fllllent. FAMILY SPENDING FOR aECREATION and educa•, lion has remained virtually unchanged for decades, with a shift from 9.3 percent or living expenses in 1960·61to9.4 per· cent in 1972-73. The following chart sums up major changes in basic consumer spending patterns between the 1960s and 1970s. Note that less is being spent for essentials and more for lux- uries -the key sign of a continuingly affluent society. ITEM lMCMl 1972·73 Total Ji vmg expenses 100.0% 100.0':1 Food 24.4 20.1 Shelter and utilities 17 .0 21.3 Clothing (cost Jnd upkeep) 10.9 7.8 Transportation 15.2 21.4 Medical and personal care 9.6 8.4 Recreation and education 9.3 9.4 'It Works Good' Inventor Makes , 'People-catcher' PHILADELPHIA <AP) -David Gutman finally perfected his pedestrian-catching bumper. He doesn't own a car, so Gutman bolted the bumper to a kitchen table and ran headlong into the object. "It works. It works good. It pushes in, then pushes right back out," Gutman said. GtrrMAN, 66, IS ONE OF thousands of backyard inven· tors, people with ideas for doing something and the mechanical ability to carry them out. Many of these latter· day Thomas Edlsons troop to the U.S. Patent O!flce tp re· alster their creations as officially their own. Gutman is a Russian who moved here 25 years ago from New York. where he worked in a machine shop. His inven· tions Include a fire escape that lowers a person to the ground. a nail that prevents battered thumbs and two car bumpers designed to protect pedestrians. "1 don't drive," Gu.tman said, explain· { J ing why he spends so WAT ~"r'Q /V'~ much tirne on bumpers ,,.. EUAi .;;, £W to protect pedestrians "I used to, but I'd get ---------------lost or I'd lose the car or something. So now T walk." Outman's inventions. like many·dtiigned in backyard workshops, are unusual in appearance . Take the car, bumper. THE FIRST ONE, PATENTED IN 1960. was a com· pllcated system of spriflCS and rods that ran out and em· braced the pedestrian struck by a car. Although Outman ap- proach~ several companies, b9 one bought the idea. The latest bumper Is simpler, consisting or two tern· pered steel rods that curve down and out from the bumper. The rods are connected by a cl'QIJ8plece that theoreUcally eeta as a "cow-catcher," acoopiq the pedestrian up and on· to the hood. His fire escape, whlch ean also be used as a window washer, drops down one aldo at a time, with a cam arran1e· ment preventing It from coming down out of cont.rot. Gut· man tested the crude·lookiq prototype b)' descendlnJ on lt from the roof oC bis house. THE ONL y INVENTION TO MAKE him ID)' money ls lhe naJI bolder. lt ls destined primarHy for small natls and tacks that can't be btld and hammered without daroace to the flngers. and Outman put those Into production htmsetr He Uid he made about $1.000 -just cnodah to pay the cosl of 1ettlni the patent. An olficial of the U.S.•Pat111t office aald that 1bout a quarter ot tbe patent.s laslled 10 w PtQPle like Gutman. ''Tho tnd~l inventor 11 auu a r~ to be l'ttltoned with,•• aald ltN~ Flei.cbmann, director ol Inronuatlon ot Services for the U.S. Offi~ of Patentl Ind Trademarks • • .,,,_.. a.re some who do mab mooe,." M utd. • 'Tbq "ould.o 't do it if tbtte wera 't lbe ~-ot some ,... tn\lneret.lon. 11lere la ,uu aneect I« lnveOUOM. '' · Auxiliary Honor& Planned Harold 1. Gano, u l'l'Ullve dJret"tor ot ~•ti dltback C'nmmunlty Ho1pllal. will prt>nnt atrvlce Dil\I to mcm~n or th• Odd• and Ends be rnade In the doctors' aux1llaryatthelrflrstan dlnlne r oom o r the nuul award• ceremony hospital located at 24451 fhunday at 10 a m Via Estrada, Lueuna The preaentaUoo wall Hllls. Soon ... _ BETTER SALADS WILL BEGIN IN LAGUNA HILLS! ---------~-:::-::~ d • ·isurt · /ocatt -""" • dining room is h htrt you rt L.og"na Btac No matttr w LtJkt Fortst, VI j El Toro. ·,;u- ld MIJsiun to. ..b ring commun1 wor I ting ntlgn 0 0 {the other enchan r-beginrung In or an)' o lads-and mor . better sa '// soon tnJOY you t..osuna H Ills! In Yoar Best Interest Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus th e assurance that your savings are safe, insured by a Federal Agency. A deposit of $1000 or more in a 6 year Investment Certificate yields 8.06% annually. Or, a $1000 Certificate of Deposit Account for only one year yields 6.72%. Of course, interest 1s compounded daily at Los Angeles Federal Savings. Investment Certificate and Certificate of Deposit savers qualify for a safe deposit box, just one of over 20 most wanted services available. It's in your best interest to start your savings account today. One minute and one signature is all it takes. mt®~~ 'I ®@@® i,,;.• lli]~ All Interest Compounded Daily Annual Yield Annual Rate 8.06% $1000 fore to 10 years 73/40/o 6.72% $1000 for 1 to 2 years 6 'h % 5.39% Paid day-in to day-out SY•% • ft~••I r~vl•h '\a p.r .. ol .. llf Wlll\dlMI hOlft ferll'I .Cl'Qlnl~ Sub,fci 10 6Mbtla•tlll 1n1-r •l~ucuon. Wednesday, July 13, 19n s DAIL V PILOT A J J Pair Charged in Kidnap ~ay Camp Indictment Just Beats Statute of IJmitations Signups From AP Dispatches South next week will feature a town meeting and an Planned Two men have been indicted in the $1 million . overnight stay in Yakoo City, Miss., White House Vlr1bala Piper kldnapln1of1972, just 16 days before sources said. Registration ls con· the statute of Jlmltations would have expired on the The sources said the Unuine for summer day Minnesota case considered the most expensive un· town meet Ing a p. ( J camps sponsored by San solvedkldnapinginthecountry. pearance will be pal· PEOPLE Juan Capistrano's Only $4,000 of the $1 million ransom was re· terned after the one he al· recreation department. covered. tended for two hours ----------The camps are one A federal grand Jury in St. Paul handed down a when he visited Clinton, week long and are locat- one-page indictment that named Donald Floyd Mass .. In March. ed at Dana Point harbor. Lar1on, 51, a Stlllwater Prison inmate from Willow Carter also is expected to stay overnight on The sessions ar e for River, Minn .. and Kenneth James CaJlahan, 52, a July 21.at the h.ome of a local family in Yazoo City, children6to 12. carpenter from Cumberland, Wis. as be did at Clinton, although details were not an· The sessions a r e Mrs. Piper, 54, was abducted from her home in nounced. scheduled for July 11-15, Orono, Minn .. by two masked men July 27, 1972. She * 18-22, 25-29, Aug. 1·5, 8-12 was released unharmed two days later in woods A North Carolina judge dismissed a license and 15-19. ne~r Duluth after her husband, Harry Piper Jr., plate mutilation charge against a well-read travel· The camps will include oa1d the ransom. ing salesman who folded his plate to conceal the participation In nature· Piper is . board chair of Piper, Jaffray & slogan, "First in Freedom." oriented activities, camp Hopwood, a Minneapolis brokerage firm. The salesman, Victor Graham Jefferys, 23, of crafts, outdoor cooking, .. Burlington, said he folded the plate because he swimming and outdoor When Howard Cannon ( D·Nev.) sees the movie didn't think ''North Carolina has any monopoly on education. .. A Bridge Too Far," he reacts dtfferenll than freedom, no more than the other 49 stales." For further inform a· most viewers. The movie tells He told Judge Lacy H. Thornburg in Asheville lion, phone493·1171. the story of Operation Markel· he read recently that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Garden during World War II, the that stales have no authority to require citizens lo airborne Allied assault on Nazi-display slogans or mottoes". · · occupied Holland. • The assault took place Sept. Miner John Ford, the foreman proclaimed a 17, 1944, and involved more than hero for flnclmg a boml> m rus western Kentucky 5,000 fighters, bombers and coal mine then accused of planting the explosive, transports, and more than 2,500 has been found innocent. gliders. One of the pilots was "It's been one hell of an experience. but a lot of Maj. Howard Cannon. people were behind me." said Ford after a federal Cannon's plane was s hot CANNON jury announced its verdict. down shortly after the paratroopers on board bailed Last December. a federal grand jury in out. Cannon and Lt. Col. Frank Krebs bailed out Louisville indicted the \l2·year-0ld Ford aboul a behind enemy lines. Cannon and Krebs who is on month after he was called a hero for having dis· the senator's staff, evaded capture for 4°2 days and covered the bomb in Peabody Coal Co. 's Camp No. 1 finally reached Allied lines. mine near Morganfield. Company officials credited • Ford with preventing the deaths of at least 12 Ron Pallllo, who portrays the exuberant miners. Horshack in the "Welcome Back Kot r" v· · series, made an Inauspicious en· trance in New Hampshire sum· mer stock theater. He was scheduled to arrive in a seaplane for a stint at the Lakes Region Playhouse but ended up hitchhiking with two dogs and two co-stars the final 10 miles to Laconia. Hundreds of fans had been waiting for Palillo lo land on Lake Wmnipcsaukee when his P•LrLLo amph1b1ous plane developed engine trouble. The pilot landed 10 miles short and the Pahllo lroup de- cided to fend for lhemsel\·es. The pilot, however, repaired the plane quickly and flew on to Laconia. He arrived before the passengers .. President Carter's two-day trip to the Deep ... • Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti of Italy will m ake a two-day official visit to Washin on Jul 26·27, the White House an· nounced. The announcement said An· dreolti "will have an opportuni- ty for talks with the President and other United States govern- ment officials on an extensive range of issues in the context of the friendship a nd alliance between Italy and the United States." * ANDREOTTI Gov. and Mrs. James B. Edwards of South Carolina will spend the first two weeks in August in South Africa as the guests of that country's govern· ment, his office announced. Accompanying Edwards will be aide John LaFIU~ and his wife. ltt<.' ThriftSlwp Sak Slated A boutique sale will take place Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p . m. at the Saddleback Community Hos pital Thrift Shop, in Sad dleback Valley Plaza, El Toro. Sale ilems will include dresses, suits, evening attire, sportswear and accessories. Additional information is available by calling Row e na Gordon at 837 ·4500. Zoo Train Trip Set A train ride to the San Diego l.oo on July 29 is being offered by the San Juan Capi strano Recrea· tion Department. The train will leave the Capistrano Depot at 8:30 a.m . andreturnal6p.m . For more information, phone 493-1171. lt'a kinda nice for us at ShO\.VtiJP,e to hear some of the comments from people we talkea to recently. M~ & Mrs. Charles R~. Dublin, Caltfomla 0 lt's great to iee movies without interruptions by commercials:' MR. BILL GREY 'The terrific advantages are you get to see the full movies not cut ea smithereens like on regular W.' MR. BASIL DRAKE 1 These are people who now have Sh<Mltime in their home. With a simple 1V cable hookup, you can have Showtime and watch first run movies like Dog Day Afternoon, Shampoo, or Robert Reqford in Three Days of the Condor. Movies that may not appear on regular 1V for ~rs. Andwrth no editing or commercials. And it's reasonably priced. You can get a 'month of Showtlme for what it costs to go to the movies. Once. Sho.vtlme. It's just fantastic entertainment at a fantastic price. And you can quote us.