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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-07-14 - Orange Coast Pilotew York ow er Bae I I I I r ! t ' ! DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1977 YOL.1t, NO. lff, • SICTIO..S, >6 l'AOIS ' • • Yout~· Poses as Mom, . Frees Brother From .Jail :· ' • • • Sheriff Accuses 26 of Lewd Acts o lndi«!tnaent 11 G!1y Murder ~ Suspect Freed RIVERSIDE (AP) -The averside County Grand .Jury a refused to indict David Hill, e of two admitted homosexuals rrested for Ute .. trash bag" urdens, and Hill was to be re- ea1ed from custody, officials · aid today. The panel did return three urder indictments ag•lnst alrick Wayne Kearney, Hill's ormer roommate. Law enforce- ent officials have said the case ould involve as many a~ 28 urders, the biggest mass urder case in recent U.S. his· ory. f Orange County investigators ay they still want to question Ill about four slayings. "The evidence against Mr. Hill f.KoreanB Dmm t . U.S. Copter; Three Killed Night fer Gotham· Al"Wlre~ BLACKED OUT-New York City's famed Battery skyline, shown from under. the• Brooklyn Bridge, is d~kened after a-power failure hit the city Wednesday night. The lone lighted building has its own emergen- cy power system, while the streams of light come from auto headlights. . . NY Lights Returning 2,000 ~ten 'A.Treated; 78 Cops lnjw-ed NEW YORK CAP) -They start~ turning New York back" on today, but the city. was stil( reellne from a total electrical blackout triuered wit.en lig}\tn- lng bit power lines and general· ing stations. . The blackout, which shut down the naUoo'a largest city at 9:34 W edoelda.y night. continued Into this afternoon as power tecbni·' clans atruggled to restore elec- triclty-oneeectlon at• time. Mayor Abrabqa D. Beatile declared a atate of em~rg~y· and called for an investigation: "We canJJOl tolerate in this age or modern tech11ology a power system that can shut down the nation's largest.city.•• .. Tbe bltciout, unlike the 1965 power oula&e that affected the whole Northeast, was limited to New Yqrk Cjty, most or adjoining Westchester County and parts of Lon& Island. ~lso UAllke 1965, there was lootin& in the city this time. Police arrested 2.000 people dur· in& the lone, humid night -at leJ.St six times as many as on an average night. The worst inci4ents of looting were in the city's Man'liattan Cpdmarily. East Harlem..andJhe upper West Side). Bronx and Brooklyn boroughs; 78 police of- • ficers were reported injured, in- cluding one who was shot. At mid-day, slightly more than half of Con Edison's nearly 2.8 million residential an·d com- mercial customers were still without power. Officials said they hoped to have most back in seiwlce by 2 p.m., but there was a possibility that some people might ~ •et power for another 24bours. Con Ed said that all of Westchester County, all of the borouab of Staten Island and most of the borough of Queens bad power by mld·d~. But in the BrC>llX-enly fiv• per- cent bad electricllx. in Brooklyn less thad 20 percent and in Manhattan, only 2S · penent. Lo•er Manhattan, the nation'• financial hub, wu 1Ull dark. Ofnelala aald lt would, bo at least two hours aner full power reatol'.Uon before the clty'a eub- (9" BIACKOUT, Pafe Al) S.Lagi1na Arrests Assailed BvJACKCHAPPELL • OIVleOMlyl'llftSlttl - An undei-cover operation b:f the Orange County Sheriff's Department at the Aliso Pier men's room bas resulted in 28 ar· rests of men charged with loiter• Ing and lewd conduct. The operation, which beg&ll in mid•June -00 is conUnuing has been as5aJled by some of those ak"-' rested as ''classic entrapment and ticemebt" One. a gay activist In Lapna Beach. said h.e was arrested when be went to post a sign in the rest room saying .. This area patrolled for your protection." 'Sgt. Jack Marwin of the Sherifrs Criminal Activity unit • said the investigation began in response to coqiplaints from citizens. ' "The good people go in and can be confronted by this activity. We hit it unW we can clean the problem up, until it subsides theft we hit on an intermittent basts to keep it down,'' Sergeant Marwin ( said. . He said homosexual lnen I would stop in Uie restroom atuo· l dom durin& the day and evenliig -"sometimes until 2 in the morn-\ ing." The usual procedure is to put a plain·clOthed officer in the rest { room until loiterers can be Iden· • tified or unU! a soUcltaUon is made. Then an arrest takea place,"Sergeant-Marwin said. L Sergeant Marwin said UD• l dercover officers are used because when uniformed pel'IQal• i nel are present. the acUvil.)t 1 <See LEWD, Pase AZ> ' Weather Some late night aftd mornin1 low clouds. Otherwise fair thro~ah Friday. Lows tonliht 53 to 63. Highs Friday 70 to .75 along beaches to near 80 ln· land. • IN818E T8DA Y 2 DAILY lll'ILOT S •lop•. It r•umu wbea they leave, h 1111d "Tbat olftccr hu other dLtU• &d lhC' community other lh•n •\•ndiq around a bathroom," r1eant Marwin .. 1d. Jlt aald ijod«cov• ork "el • '1/, reductn1 th ad.Mty by their oot know101 when we're there •d.when we·,.. not.'' One of thoe• arrnted. a man Mt1ve In lhe development ol the Laiuna Beach Police Depart· ment's approach to l•Y prob· lems. d1sJgreed. Othera who protested declined lo Lalk on the rtcord. The 1cUvl1t asked that hi• ideoUty be withheld ao as not to prejudice his upcomlnt trial. "Laguna Beach does it one way wllh uniformed patrols and beach patrols and the county the other way •ilb 11Ddercover agenls," he said. \ "It seems strange that citizen compla.mts always pour m al the same lime each year. Ir they want to stop the problem, publici· ty would save them an awful lot of time," he said. The publicity procedure was developed in Laguna Beach. In addition to slemming lewd acts on the beach, it has made people aware that they might be mugged or robbed, he said. Leaflets and signs have been posted in Laguna's gay bars and uniformed omcers stop by on OC· casion to talk with patrons, he said. Sergeant Marwin said, ''I thlnJc that we were able to make 26 ar· rests indicates it's obviously a problem, that many arrests in so short a a tiQie. During a four·hour· period of time, six or seven ar· rests indicates a problem of lewd conduct." The gay activist said: "The irony of the situation was that while I was in the Orange County Jail, I was subjected to a forced homosexual act." E',.._PageAJ KOREA ••• in Seoul said the helicopter flew over North Korean territory un· intentionally after it missed its landing site in the south. "We asked the North Koreans to meet with us immediately at Panmunjom to discuss the whole incident." Carter told the senators. "We are asking them to expedite this meeting. At this time it's scheduled for Friday our time ... We are trying to move itup i!wecan." The President said the chopper was on "a rouline flight from the west coast of Korea to the east coast in dayligM" and that it ap- parently lost a navigational fix. "Of course, that's a surmise," the President said. While House press secretary Jody Powell said the helicopter was apparently hit by North Korean gunfire when it crossed the demarcation line. But he said he did not know the sort of weapons used. "ltlanded briefly, was inspect- ed by the crew, was evidently ap- proached by North Korean personnel," he said. "The helicopter took of( and was sh<X down." · The spokesman said that while tbe President used the term "ex- change of gunfire'' there was "no indication there was an exchange ir\ the sense of American or South Korean fire directed at North Koreans." He said the helicopter was un· armed but did not know if the crew members carried weapons. Powell said the helicopter took of! from a military base at. Pyong·Taek, about 35 miles south of Seoul on the Korean west coast. p,.... Pflfll! Al SUSPECTS. • MacMillan said that the fill family issued· a statement Wednesday evenJn& saying, "We praise the Lord that be has brought him throu1h this ordeal.•• Kearney and Hlll turned themselves In to {he county sh~riff s office 13 days ago. OAANO!COAST s DAILY PILOT ,.,.WI,.,_.. IAJoting, Shooting NY's Harlem. ~ . NEW YORK (AP) -1'1 cm.e small way, the blackout wu no cUf. ter•nt from m~ events berei....~eJP seemed to eet the wont of lt. On one block ol !26th ~ ~tween Park and Lexinaton avenues, neuly eyeey stl>re was broken into ln a pattern re~at.ed tbl'ougbout the predomfoantly black and deterloratioa nelebbol'hood. • • FOOD, CLOJ'IONG, SUOBS1 SHOE rac\t1, maaaslnes and other feJIU\ante ot bund.red.s of small l;>UAinesse.1 lltt.ered the streets. Peo:' . ple 1catt.ered in aU directions, carrying loot .,1th them. And in the dlU"knesa, ababl rang bl4 on eev~al atrfeta. A burglar alarm located ha;t a block fTOm the harried 18th Precinct rang unanswered for three hours. Next door, a supermarket front was knocked in and youths pushed out basket after basket of food. · Scores of police poured into the area, and some of the 2,000 ar· rests for looting and other blackout.related offenses came here in Harlem. But the effort did not.come close to solving the problem. AS SOUNDS OF BaEAKING GLASS resounded through the night, a number of Harlem store owners drove to their stores and shone their bead.lights on their wlndows. For many, it was too late. . On the south side of ~ Street, yout.ha smashed into a pawn shop and their silhouettes could be seen through the night as they emptied the store contents onto the street, fieeine with the most valued goods. Nearby •three fll'e engines fought a blaze set in an ac· • countant's office. THREE LOOTERS RANSACK STORE IN HARLEM AFTER BLACKOUT DARKENS MANHATTAN New York P.ollce Arrest Over 2,000 People for Looting During Long Night As a young boy crossed the street with a new racing cycle a girl of about 9 passed him carrying a laundry bag full of new clothing. Three young boys came behind them, pushing a shopping cart full of shoes and clothing. Down the street, three young boys struggled to lift a shopping.cart full of Cood onto a sidewalk. AT ONE POl.JCE STATION, Deputy lnspectol' John Barry said shortly after midnight that 20 people were in custody there, most charged with looting. He said 10 television sets, a stereo, food and beer were recovered Jn those arrests. " New York Residents Turn to Candlelight • By WUISE COOK NEW YORK (AP) -The lights went out, and once again New Yorkers came to know the dark· ness of their city and the dark side of their neighbors. There was looting and violence in the shadows, but many found cooperation and good will in the night. Nearly 2,000 people were ar· rested as looters. Seventy·eight 1>9tlceofficers ~ere'fnjuted. ·Parts of the city were strewn with the broken glass of shop windows and metal gates ripped from storefronts. Cut off from their normal sources of information, residents of the nation's largest city turned to each other for answers about the power failure that struck Wednesday night. "How widespread is it?" called out a man walking along Central Park South, pushing his way through crowds that had spilled out of restaurants, bars and theaters in confusion as the tights • \0 t '"·· ,.,.w,..-..111-.o WHERE BLACKOUT HIT Most of New York Dark went ouL "Now is when you need the Missing were all the lighls New supl)<'rt and you can't turn on Yorkers normally take for grant· your TV, you can't tum on your ed and don't notice. From street radio," said Carol Deutsch, who lampsanddepartmenlstorewin-was in a Greenwich Village dows. From neon signs and office restaurant when the lights first buildings. From sidewalk cafes flickered, then died, "That's the and Broadway marquees. feeling-totally unconnected. .. * * * * * * Frot1tPllfleAI ~ · ' BLACKOUT MTS NY. • • ways, on which millions depend for primary transportation, could start running. For the most pal't, New Yorkers took the blackout in friendly stride. When the lights went out, they came out or the apartment buildings and brownstones carrytne nashllghls and candles to chat with their neighbors, help direct traffic and drink wbat cold beer and soda they could find. Small crowds NEW YORK <AP) -Tbe maulve blackout that left tbe cf. ty wltboat el~trldty abut don New York'• glu& llnanclal corn· mullltytoday. Botb tbe New York and American Stock exchanges and &be commodity exchanges were closed. (Several retelonaJ lltock excbaaies opented, however.) gathered on street corners, traded anecdotes and listened to transistor radios blaring the de· tails of the story. As dawn brought the first light to the 10 million residents who endured the hot summer night, without .Power, Mayor Beame told the people who live and work here: · "lt will not be possible to operate a normal da1. J urge you to st.)' home until the emergency bas been resol'1ed." Most New Yorkers apparetrt.J:y dido 't need to be told to stay home. Traffic In the city was ex· tremely light as -reslden~ aDd workera a\)parent11 heeded S.ame't request. Cabs ind buses wen operaUJll, althoulb no trtll· Ile slpala wc>rktd, Police dJreet.- ed trilnc: ooly at major intmec· tlon1. At othera, drivers un· characterllttcally edged t.brOalb. ua~ .... otflce bulldlnp aw oa 1'rffti: ,aetunc omcea ,. ... ~. $(> were 1urnmtr idaoola illMI au 1tadoq pumps. Water wu ~t Off ln many 0( tn cib'• larstr, buJldlnit u 9111~ ..... ,..... :.tt.. IURQ°t 'W•e \111'-s, IDGR ~ rAUroada mo-u..a-. Wall Strliit WM lbut ~ -... tlw 9todt m~ out ol ' business for the duration. Elevators were immobilized. The blackout began when lightning repeatedly struck power lines and equipment, mostly north of the city itself. Devices designed to protect the power system from Jight.ning failed. "We don't know why they didn't work," said Joyce Tucker, assistant vice president of Con Ed. Power staUon alter power sta· lion failed as demand for elec- lrlclty continued blgh. "All of a sudden, New York dis- appeared," said a diner atop the quarter·mlle hleb World Trade Center. "All you could see was New Jersey." Tbousaftds were trapped, at 'least temporarily, in subways and elevators, and i~ skyscrapers floors above th~ stalled elevators. The first success at restoring power came Just before 2 a.m., when power returned to 150,000 customers in the Jamaica area of Queens. In the next houc, 117,000 homes in Westchester County were relighted. Both the Loni Islapd Railroad and CQD.rail commutet trains that normally carry 370,000 com- muters were unable to move. The tun.Dela into the city from Brooklyn and Queens wete closed because oI a lack or ven· tUatton. Even those' workets who mad~ their way to downtown offices faced bulldlnas with no air condi- tioning on a day predicted to be one of the hottest of the year. lh ieneral, elevators were out ot comm1tsion. And modem olfJca that cl& pend on electricity were crip- pled. Kennedy and La Guardii\ •irports,i sipped of an but emeraenct wer, allut MWD, forcln1 air lntt"t to ~ewark, Ba.ton and el'alrfitlas. Amttak'• tri.ln1 lnw \be city could not runcuon At Sbd Stad&una. ~landl of. l•nt watC.hlnJ • protcu&.oai NHbill lame belWfot'n the 1'ft York Jlttl an4 Cblc.,o CUbt wel'e~ld1MDltlr~ 'Empty' Grm Slwt Fatal CHULA VISTA CAP) Angel L~yva 's buddy raised the .22.calibcr nne after thinking all the bullets were removed and pulled the trigger. "The last blackout wasn't this bad,'' Barry said. "What can you do," said a patrolman, Frank Stelling. "You get a few licks in and they gel a few. You make a few collars and you lake them in." PARTS OF HARLEM WERE LIT by fires set in garbage cans. The fires silhouetted police and young looters as they raced through the streets. Many of the officers, called in on short notice. wore informal clothes. One wore shorts and a polo shirt along with his riot helmet. CllP Revises Agilitv Test SACRAMENTO (AP> -The on the agility test, the CHP said. ·. A cartridge mistakenly left in the firing chamber hit Leyva in the chest. The 14-year-0ld boy died later Wednesday night in Bay General Hospital. California Highway Patrol re-The new lest has been given to vised its agility test for recruits 11. women ~nd O!le man who His companion wasn't identified by police. . failed the first time, and all after 38 or 43 women failed a passed, CHP spokesman Kent physical screening, most of them Milton said today. ®QUALITY TELEVISION dll nEW;rtNl':H HEW 1977 IOO% SOLID STITE CHIOMA<OlOIII CONSOLE COLOR TV 23,, . DIAGONAL s49911 STANOoPTiONAL UTAA 'nt.KIMIDLIY HUIOW V1nyklad metal cabinet. S1mylated grained Walnut finish. 100% Solid·State Chasals. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating ~tem. AFC. 1'" LAGUNA • 8H1'41W • Space CorwlMft«P. 1000 "-mote C~ttOf wlt1'1 Instant ZOOM close-tip. ~9" Sirnutated grained American Walnut cabinet, Picture Controt. Autom811C F1ne-tul1iog COntrol. Illuminated Chanhel Numbera. Provillon for cable or master 81'1t~N ci~n1\9df0f'I, VHF and We Take Trade-ins ' ELECTRONIC ' VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM UH!; Antennts. ----· o~ange ~oast EDITION VOL. 70, N0.19S,.eSECTIONS,36 PAGES 'l'. oar Bometo,.. 1 Dal l y Newsp aper . . C TENCENT Angry Taxpayer Tells Off Boar~ By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... o.lly , ........ " Don Harl l• a Hununiton Beach man who says he paya a lot ot laxes. and he didn't mmd telling Coast Community Colle1e District trustees that Wedneeday night. The feisty property owner sat quietly for an hour and a ball al the board meeung as trustees discussed teacher ass1gnment.s, new classes and reports on con- ferences. When the subject of the dis· trlct'a proposed $76.4 million budget came up, the stocky, sbort·haired Hart raised bis band. Hit complaint concerned a pro- posed 12-cent increase in the dis· tdct's tax rate, which would raise that rate from 80 cents to 92 cents if approved next month. . · "l just got my tax assessment for my house in. Jluntlngton Beach," Hart said. "It's 27 per- cent above last year's assess· ment. "Now you want to go and add another five cents above that on the tax rate. That really makes me mad, and I don't mind telling you I'm burning up." Trustees had been discussing a five·cent increase, which is just Lights Up Power Back in City A,.Wlreploolo Mlp WHERE BLACKOUT HIT Most of New York Dark NEW YORK (AP) -Electric power was restored slowly to the nation's largest city today, but New York was still r eeling from a total blackout triggered when lightning hit power lines and generating stations. The blackout. which shut down the city at 9:34 Wednesday night, continued well into this ruternoon as power technicians struggled to restore electricity one section at a time. Al 4 p.m., slightly more than 40 percent of Con Edison's nearly 2.8 million metropolitan area re· sidential and commercial customers were still without power. Officials said fu ll service might nol be back until after dark -that could be 9 p.m .. nearly 24 hours after the lights went out. Officials had been say- ing they hoped to have it back by mid-to-late afternoon. They also said there was a possibility that some people might not get power until Friday. The blackout brought the city to a standstill. It shut down the subways, knocked out the coun- try's major stock exchanges, forced millions or workers to sU.y home from work and sparked isolated lootin1t. Io other developments: -President Carter directed the Federal Power Commission to find out quick~ what caused the massive power blackout and to recommend specific actions to prevent a recurrence. -The blackout w as caused by lightning and Con solidated Edison Co. 's inability to cut off a hmited number of customers quickly, the utility's chairman <See BLACKOUT, Page AZ> Sign Law Meet On, Off? I Car Agency Deal.er Deniea Ses•ion Set An unsigned letter crltici.zlng the Costa Mesa sign ordinance has captured the attention of businessmen including one •ho learned that a meeting had been scheduled for tonight in his car agency. Pat Connell, vice president of Connell Chevrolet. said the meet· ing was news to him and that it won "l happen. The anonymous letter. bordered with the word "urgent" typed again and again across the top of the single page, urges busi· nessmen lo organize against the city's three-year old sign law. i It calls for merchants to meet I . 1 Surviv or Held al Connell Chevrolet tonight "to dlacuss our opposition" to the si10 ordinance. But Connell said there will be no meeting and expressed anger over the mystery letter. He believes the letter was pro- duc ed by Arden H . Berg, a representative of the Sign Users Council of Cali!ornia, who has at· tended several meetings of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com· merce sign law committee which Connell heads. The letter. addressed to "Fellow merchants," says in part: "At this very moment your city North ·K Orea Kills ... 3 U.S. Crewmen WASHINGTON (AP) -North Korea gunned down an American helicopter today, killed three crewmen, captured another, and rebuffed U.S. demands for an im· mediate meeting on the tension· raising incident. President Carter said the craft apparenUy strayed into Com· munist territory through naviga- tional error. He said be wants to Insure "this does not escalate in· to a confrontation." The North Koreans charged the Chinook chopper made a deep intrusion Into their airspace IUld was vmed. American of· flcials said It was carrying con- struction materials. 0 IOD Communist representatives failed to show up at tbe Panmun· jom truce village, although they offered to discuss the incident there Saturday. Carter told seven senators who came to the White House that the North Koreans fired a warning shot and the helicopter landed. He said the Americans then "got out and inspected their . helicopter. and then got into the helicopter and took off. After they took off, the North Koreans who were approaching apparent· ly shot the)lelicopter down. "We wtderatand that two crew membetS were killed when the helicopter crashed. Anoth11r was <See KOREA, Page AZ) J BJ AltTBU& R. VIN8EI; Of .. Dellf ...... Slfff planning department bas a pro.: posal...recently approved by your plannlnl commisaioo to take your algn down. ''The city council wt1l review it July 18. Such an abatement time schedule to remove your noncon- forming sign is unreasonable and will certainly cause an economic hardship on us all. What can you do? Attend a special m erchants meeting to discuss our opposition to this proposal. We must or· ganize." Costa Mesa councilmen will be meeting Monday night to discuss a method for determining the value of nonconforming signs in ·the city. . When a formula is approved, merchants will be told when their signs must conform with the city law. "But we are not going to be or· dering signs down at that meet· ing," explained Douc Clark, the city's chief advance planner. "That newsletter is erroneous." Clark said a half-dozen dalls came into hls office from busi· nessmen who had received the meeting notice. (See MEETING, Page A2) NEWPOKr-MES4 ENROUMENT UP Newport-Mesa summer school enrollment UI up 3.4, percent with fall enrollment expected to decline. Two small lots in central Newport are slated to·become the site of a "nostaliic" community center. Th~ and addiUonal stories on Costa M~a.and Newport may be found on Page BS. • the general PurPose tax rate . There ls an additional seven cents tacked onto that which cov-ers community service, con· struction costs and state teachers retirement funds. But trustees bad not discussed those amounts, so Hart thought the increase was only five cents. "You talk abqut keeping the general reserve account up," he continued. "What in the bell am I suP.posed to eat on?'' 'We're being taxed into the poorhouse because you're spend· ing a beck of a lot of money on a lot of programs we can't afford." Before sitting down, Hart, now red-faced, assailed several dis· trict programs, adding that lax· payers shouldn't have to support what he called worthless courses. Trustees listened to Hart's an- oa11, ,. ... ,..... "'o.ty •-• JOHN MCGLINN, 11, MAKES BEHIND THE BACK CATCH FrfsM e Ringers Compete In Costa Mesa Event Frisbee I Bra"'· K-9 Korp Big With Fans . There was lots of action at Costa Mesa's Frisbee and Hula Hoop competition at TeWinkle Park Wednesday afternoon, but a dog named Henry garnered all the applause. The city's Department or Leisure Services sponsored the event in which 30 Frisbee tossers and 24 Hula Hoop gyrators participated. Winners will attend the Southern California cbam· pionships in their respec(lve categories this fall, according to coordinator Jennifer Brown. · "These events usually don't draw a lot of wpectalora," the recreation official said. 'But there were spectators and cheeririg sections aplenty for the late afternoon K-9 Fetch and Catch c~mpetit1on. That's where dogs and their owners play catch with the plastic discs. And Henry1 a five-year old German shepherd. and owner Ron Robertson took home the top ribbon in the event, wowing 3lO s pectators with their performance. Robert.son had even formed bis own cheering section, a group of loud spectators who shouted, .. Ob, Henry," every time the frisky dog made a catch. Robertson would toss a Frisbee high into the air, and before al· lowing Henry to catch it, he would command the dog to do spins, shake his hand and sit up before sending him off for the platter which by this time was rapidly approaching earth. "It was amazing the way be (See DOG, Page A.2) gry presentation and board member George Rodda Jr. of Newpor:t Beach was the first to speak. · He said education is cheap compared with welfare pro· grams and those directed to help· ing juvenile delinquents. · ..Do you have any idea how much it costs to process a younister tbrou1tb the juvenile (See TAXES, Page AZ> • * * * College . . Budget " Ups Tax Coast Community College Dis- trict trustees approved a pre· limlnary budget Wednesday night that would add 12 cents to the district's current SO-cent tax rate, bringing it to 92 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The five-member board will consider the final budget Aug. 3. I District·officials cited an "ap- pallingly low" reserve account in defending the 12-cent tax rate in· crease, which would come on top of an estimated 20 percent hike in assessed valuation in the district this year. What does the increase mean to the owner or a $96,000 home in the district? Executive Vice Chancellor Correllan Thompson said that , homeowner paid $16().46 in taxes to the district last year when the home was valued at $80,000. By slapping an estimated 20 percent increase in assessed val uation on his home, it becomes worth $96,000 with an assessed valuation of $24,000. Tbe .1977-78 tax blll ror that homeowner would be $220.IM> or a • $80 increase over last year's bill. The coast district's proposed budget totals $78.4 million this j year compued to $72.5 million , for last year's final budget. Trustee Worth Keene of Seal ( Beach asked Thompson Wednes· day night if the tax rate should be lQcreased this year in view of the soaring hike in assessed valua- tions. Thompson said trustees sliced approximately six cents from . last year's tax rate and as a re- sult, the district ended up the year with a budget reserve of $1. 7 million, or about three percent. He said a state accreditation team visited the dl~lrict last year "and was appalled at the lack of. reserve funds." · He said the 92-cent tax rate would bring those r eserves up to what he called a comfortable eight percent level of $4.2 mlllion. Trustee Robert Humphries of Costa Mesa agreed with Thompson, saying a hefty re· serve account is needed "so the district doesn't gel caught in. a retrenchment again like last year." Food for Thought Dally Pilot Food Editor Barbara Gius·BQwen stars in a new role (roll?) as a model in the Pageant of the Masters "living pictures" at Laguna Beach. See Page Cl. Co ast Weather Some late nlgbl and morn ln1 low clouds. Otherwlae fair through .Friday. Lows tonl1ht $3 to 63. Hips Friday 70 to 75 alon1 beaches to near 80 in· land. INSIDE TOD~ Y TM &rJaft:G Airlinu 003 that toolc o// /rom Orong• • CocmlJI AU'pOf1 2S JlfOt't 000 "1f11a Jf ~ C}fartd the nmlOQfll for H~"-• Alnoctl, t01afc1t CfltbtotH 1Gll Cft· rdwr'°'V FricfaM. Su P• Bl. I OAIL Y PILOT C lmpe~natloo Brothsr Releaaed by 'Mom ' DALLAS CAP) -A 15-year-old ~ dreued Lo a wlc and fur co l aalned lbe reJeue Of hi• 18-ycar·old brother from the Dallas County Juvenile detention homo by posUJs ash.la mot.her, olficlall say. Embarra11ed otrlcia11 admitted the ephtode Wedoeeday and rePorledlhat lhel3·year-old was back atthehomo. · ''The YOWll man baa done female impel'sonatlons in dlrterent &et.Uqa," said Doa Smith, the home's as· sistant ch.let probutlon officer. "He also sounds just lik~ tus mother " Smith aald the older youth called the home last month and asked that papers be prepared for his brother's release. He then arrived, wearing the blonde wie and old coat. ''Checks weren't followed," and the boy was re· leased, Smith admitted. The older youth had been to the home numerous times and knew the procedure tor obtaining a release, Smith s aid. As Usual, Harlem Hit With Looting NEW YORK (AP) -In one small way, the blackout was no dif· rerent from most events here: Harlem seemed to get the worst of it. On one block or 125th Street, between Park and Lexingtoa avenues, nearly every store was broken into in a pattem repea.ted throughout the pre dominantly black and deteriorating neighborhood. ' FOOD, CLOTHING, SHOES, SHOE racks, magazines and other remnants of hundreds or small businesses littered the streets. Peo· pie scattered in all directions, carrying loot with them. And in the darkness, shots rang out on several streets. A burglar alarm located half a block from the harried 18th Precinct rang unanswered for three hours. Next door, a supermarket front was knocked in and youths pushed out basket after basket of food . Scores of police poured into the area, and some of the 2,000 ar· rests for looting and other blackout-related offenses came here ln Harlem. But the effort did not come close to solving the problem. AS SOUNDS OF BREAKING GLASS resounded through the night, a number of Harlem store owners drove to their stores and shone their headlights on their windows. For many, it was too late. On the south side of 12Sth Street, youths smashed into a pawn shop and their silhouettes could be seen throug~ the ~ight as they emptied the s tore contents onto the street, fleeing with the most valued goods. Nearby, three fire engines fought a blaze set in an ac· countant's office. As a young boy crossed the street with a new racing cycle a girl of about 9 passed him carrying a laundry bag full of new clothing. Three young boys came behind them, pushing a shopping cart full of shoes and clothing. Down the street, three young boys struggled to lift a shopping cart full of food onto a sidewalk. ATONE POLICE STATION, Deputy Inspector John Barry said shortly after midnight that 20 people were in custody there, most charged with looting. He said 10 television sets, a stereo, food and beer were recovered in those arrests. "The last blackout wasn't this bad," Barry said. * * * * * * f'r .. PageAJ Murder Suspect . Freed Char.ges DropjJed Agaimt Gay 'Trash &ig' Figure • RIVERSIDE (AP) -David Hill, one of two admitted homosexuals orlcinaJly charged with the so-called "trash bag murders" was secreUy released from jail today after charges again.at him were dismissed. Hlll was whisked out of a re- mote entrance to the Riverside County J aU where he and his former roommate, Patrick Wayne Kearney, have been held since they turned themselves in 13days ago. Investigators have said that as many as 28 murders may have been involved, which would make it one of the largest mass murder caaes in recent U.S. his- tory. Sheri.Ifs Capt. Roger Denman said Hill and his attorney re- quested that he be protected from contact with the media. Reporters staked out the several entrances to the jail, but none saw Hill leave. Denman said the 34-year-old HUI was greeted by H11l1s nephew and the staff oC the Public Defen· der's office. which has represent· ed Hill. He said that all left Fro. Page A J DOG ••• controlled that dog," Miss Brown said. "It was a real crowd-pleaser." Ken Gorman and his dog, Schautzie, took second place honors in the ret.e,h and catch competition with Kent Coules and his canine, Kyle, taking third. WiMers in the Frisbee toss for boys 12 to 15 years old were Chris Kimpton, 15, first place and Tim Holley, 12, second. Charles Watkins, 11, and Matt Wolf, 11, took first and second respective-. ly in the boys under ll Frisbee competittion. Marie Chasteler. 15 was first in the girl's over 12 competition, followed by Diane Randall. 12. Michelle Valencia, 11 and Leslie Bennett. 11, were top winners in the girls unde, 11 category. In the Hul~ _tfO<>R competition, Suzanne Cha'Steler, 6, took first place in girls under 11, followed by Anita Randall, 8. Shandra Lockwood, 13, and Diane Ran· dall, 12, were winners ln the girls over 12 category. toietber in a car tor an unknown location. They left at 11:20 a.m., five minutes after release papers were delivered by the ~•trict At· torney's office. Dist. Atty. Byron Morton dropped the charges after the county Grand Jury re-- fused Wednesday to indict Hill. Kearney was indicted on three counts ot m11rder. "The evidence against Mr. Hill was weak," said Morton, who recommended that Hill be in-dicted. Jn Los Angeles, Deputy Dist. Atty. Dino Fulgont said, "We have reviewed orally the case with Riverside and it ls very thin against Hill." He said Los Angeles County would definitely seek to bring charges against Kearney with murders linked to him. Fulgoni said he knew of no warrants outstanding against Hill from any of the other Southern Californa counties which have been investigating the case. f'rot11 Page Al MOLEST ••• milted being present i n the courtroom. Judge Dungan then explained he was compelled by the I aw 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 leUer which stipulated the petition could not be examined by either Opson or bis lawyers, because signers feared future retribution against tt}emselves or their children. Judge Dungan explained tbe 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 harhest possible punishment. Sherilf's depuUes in Rivenide aald they are lnvestlgati.nc 28 murders of young men ud boys baaed on Kearney's information. VlcUms d the "trash baf" kill- inga, pc>MJbly lbe larges mus murder cue in recent U.S. hJ.a. tory, have been found dismem- bered and nude in plastic bags along Southern California highways. "The evidence against Mr. Hill was weak," Morton said. In fact, much ol the evidence tended t.o exonerate Hill. said Morton. whose office had originally re· queated IWl's indictment. Mortcxa dedined to s-.y what evidence was pr~ented to tbt: grand jury, B11t In court papers, aherttra tnveauaators bad r~ ported pbyalcal eviden~ linking Hill t.o the murders because be lived with Kearney in a Redondo Beach house. Unless other counties issue warranta for Hill's arrest, Hill can leave lhe Riverside jail aa soon as Morton drops charges, according to Hiil's attorney, county Public Defender Malcolm MacMillan. F,....P.,,eAJ MEETING ON, OFF?. • • Connell, who said be baa not seen the note, agreed with Clark, adding that his chamber sign committee is attempting to work with the city on the amortisation schedule for signs. • Connell said he returned from vacation this week and was swamped with calls from busi· nessmen concerning the note. "I had merchants calUng me scared as hell," he said. "This uproar is exactly what we didn't want." He said he knew nothing of the meeting before this week, "and I certainly did.q 't authorize using my business as a meeting place," he said. "We had a meeting with them (city planners) just two weeks ago and it came out so nicely that we decided we probably don't need another committee meeting until next year," said Connell. "We're in full accord with the amortization plan and we're cer- tainly not going to raise a ruckus with the city." Connell said that all busi· nessmen are not in complete agreement with the sign or· dinance, "but we don't want to create a political issue out of it. "I'd love to keep my sign forever, but we have to work within reason." he said. Connell 1aJd be called Berg, the non-prolit Sien User Council representative, this week, "and. chewed him out 6lbout the letter. "I told him that's not the way we do things in Costa Mesa." Berg, who works out of the council's Los 4ngeles offices, could not be reached for com· menttoday. TONIGHT COASTUNE CC LECTURE - "Making It As a Single," Mariners Elementary School, 7 p.m. "JACQUES BREL" -South Coast Repertory The ater, Tuesday-Sunday through July 30, 8p.m. FRIDAY, JULY JS ORANGE COUNTY FAIR - Opening night, July 15·24, MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8:15 p.m. BLACKOUT IN NEW YORK UFfED·. • • said today. Speaking at a news conference. chairman Charles F. Luce said the situation was compounded by Con Ed buying much of its power because that was cheaper than producing power. Mayor Abraham D. Beame declared a state of emergency and called for an Investigation: "We cannot tolerate in this age of modern technology a power system that can shut down the· nation's largest city." The blackout, unlike the 1965 power outage that atrected the whole Northeast, was limited to New York City, most or adjoining Westchester County and parts of Long Island. Also unlike 1965, there was looting tn the city this time. Police arrested 3,000 peo- ple during the long, bum1d rug.ht -at least six times as many as on an average ni'ht. The worst incidents of lootin11 were in the city's Manhattan (primarily East Harlem and the upper West Side), Bronx and Brooklyn boroughs; 78 police of· Heers wete reported inJured, in· eluding one who was shpt. The fire department sald there were 1,500 alarms -1,100 of them false -between the time tile power went off and 8:30 a.m. Officials said tbat was much hicher than normal, but could not say by how Dl61Ch. l'he Westchester County Health Department closed all private and public beach• in New Rochelle and Larchmont, . 0 .. ANQIE COAST e DAILY PILOT both north or the city on Long Island Sound. The reason: Ule filter systems at New York City sewage plants are operated by electricity and officials were con- cerned that raw sewage might seep into the water and onto the beaches. Beame said be was appointing a special board of inquiry "with full power or subpoena to conduct an in-depth investigation of all aspects of the power failure. NEW YORK <AP) -The massi've blackout that lert the cl· ty wit.bout eledrlclty shot down New York's gJant financial com · m unity today. Both the New York and Amertun Stock exchanges and the commodity excbanges were closed. <Several regional stock exchanges operated, however.) "I believe the people of this ci· ty must be ass~ that this will never happen again," Beame said. "Con Edison at best bas shown gross negligence, and at worst something tar more serious." "The people have been the vie· tims of violence, vandalism and looting," the mayor said. "The public safety aod the city's economy bas been hurl The peo. pie have been subjected to a night of terror ..• the cost bas been enormous." J Thousands were trapped, at least temporarily, in subways and elevators, and in skyscrapers floors above the stalled eleutors. The first success at restoring power came just before 2 aim .. when power returned to 150,000 customers ln tbe Jamaica area of Queent. lD tbe rJext hour, 117,000 homes in Westchester County were reli~bted. Both the Long Island Railroad and Conrail commuter trains that normally carry 370,000 com- muters were unable to move. The tunnels into the city from Brooklyn and Queens were closed because of a lack of ven· tllatton. Even those workers who made their way lo downtown offices faced buildings with no air condi- tioning on a day predicted to be one of the hottest of the year. In general, elevators were out of commission. And modern offices that de- pend on electricity were crip-pled. Kennedy aod La Guardia airports, stripped or all but emergency power. shut down, forcing airliners to Newark, Boston and other airfields. Amtrak's trains into the city could not function. At Shea Stadium, thousands of rans watching a professional baseball game between the New York Mets and Chicago Cubs were plun&ed into darkness. F,....P~AJ TAXES. • • justice system," the attorney asked. He said, that he, too, feels frustrated at climbing taxes, but placed the blame on some college programs to state-mandated re- quirementa . "We mUJt offer the courses - without charge to the student - to every citizen in the district," Rodda said. Tl'Ultee Worth Keene of Seal Beach. aireect wttb Rodda, but said he would not objecL t.o a uaera fee -a cbar1e {or students takinc ~alled fun, or enrich· ment claaaes, 11 lt were le~al. "But the state 1'on't allow that," Keene Hid ... llaybe that•• where your complalnll abould be hearcl. Write letten to your istat.e unatcr and uaemblyman." ''That's all flDe and dandy," Hart rt1pond«l. "But I'm .UU mad and J'U be back here next year to ,npe about the tax rate acain.. ''You can count on lt,'1 he said. ®QUALITY TELEVISION 1'1e ICIMIHLIY H1JIOW .• Vinyl-elad metll cabinet. Simulated grained Weh\ut finish. 100'lCt Solld-Stlte Chassis. ~Sentry Voltage Regulating System. AFC. aLLnE?"'''.6 MEW 1977 IOO% SOI.ID STdTE (ltROMA<OlOIIl CONSOLE COLOR TV 23~~GOHAL We Take Trade-ins s49911 ' ELECTRONIC . VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM ~.__----~mt_CHROMMl9~~ --'---· Small Price I OtAOOHA.l The LUCEANI! H1MO Decorator Compact TV Wlth 1Color, Sentry, The Auto-matic Picture Cori· trol System. Nt~ 100• Cflrom•color Plctiue Tube with £F.L "* llH.Jne Electron Gun. EVO Eltlt'tronlc Tuning Syawm. 100% Solld-St.i. Chaai.. Power 8entry. Choo•• tlancfaome •lmulai.d Pecan or llmulated Walnut ca.bfnet.; ' ' Dail't .-ii.t Staff P"'9te NEXT STOP AKRON FOR LAGUNA HILLS SOAP BOXER Doug fritz With Racer and County Race Trophy Akron Next OC D~by Champion Ready By WILLIAM SCHRIEBER Of 1• O.llr Pl .. 161•11 Doug· Fritz, Laguna Hills car designer, builder and veteran racer, has tasted the agony or dc· feat before. He likes the thrill of victory better. '-"'f Next month, al age 11, he will have a chance at the pinnacle Ip his sport -soap box derby rac- ing. The bright, tow·headed boy is one of two Oran&e County youngsters and one or only 10 lr'om CalifOrn.\a lo win the rtkbt to run in the biggest race of tllem all Aug. 20, the All·Ametfcan Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio. "I told my mom 1 was going to Akron and l did 1t," Doug srud in an interview following his recent victory in the junior division of the Orange County derby. "I've qeen pretty lucky late· ly," he noted. ··1 told my mom when we went bowling that l could break 100. I bowled a 115." Doug is reserved about his vie· tory in the local derby. . "I didn't really think about winning,'' be said. "B*'t the first thought I had when I knew I bad won was Akron -1 was going to Akron.'' This was Doug's second shot at the big time. · Last year, he was ninth in the same division, racing the same . car that won it for him this year. Why the difference? The young racer explained that rule changes permitted the cars to weigh 10 pounds more this year, foe a total of 220 pounds, in· cludirig the driver. "I also bad to remove the windshield and I shifted some of &he weight around,'' he said. In the junior division, contes- tants build so-ealled "kit cars .. from speclfications provided by 'derby officials. TheTe is some latitude in design but moet of the cars are basically the same. It took Doue two months to build bis wooden car, which cost $140 in mate.ri~ls. Some of the c o s t w as ocrse l b y th e sponsorship or a local service station. Next year. when he is old enough to race in the senior division, Doug plans to unveil a new racer. The design limitations are far less restrictive on the senior cars, he explained. They can be given sleek aerodynamic shapes and bailt from any material ex· cept metal. Many are made of fiberglass, Doug said. In the Orange County race, Doug was faced wµ.h l5 com- petitors in his class. WinJM!lls in the double-elimination heats are Judged by inches rather than ti me, u sing a photo·finish camera. "Ir you beat a guy by 18 inches in the first heat and he wins by 17 inches in the second heat, you win by an inch." Doug said. In Akron, where there will be 70 cars in the junior division, one lost heat puts a competitor out of the running. The winner gets a $7 ,000 scholarship. IC he feels any pressure, Doug doesn't show it. He said the na- tional derby association even sends the drivers to a week of summer camp before the big day to help them forget about the up- QPming race. If be loses in Akron, there are other years. ~·ru keep racing until I'm 15," DOug said. That's the mandatory retirement age for soap box racers. He aJao wants to keep building little motorized floats to enter in the South Laguna Hills Ho~eowners Association parade each Fourth of July. This year, bis entry won the sw~pstakes award. What about his later plans? "'I've always wanted to be an airUne pilot," said Dou'-, who g~ flying in his father s light plane every chance be gets. "I'll get a license as soon as I can." Until that time, Doug Frill will do what he thinks he does best right now-building cars that go the straightest and fastest down a long aspftalt slope to the finish Hoe and victory. OC Fair ()pens Friday The Orange County Fair will openlta.10-da.Y run aUO a .m. Fri- da1 with apeedway motorcycle racing, sheep Judging. mime shows and premiere of a 13-year- o J d fllmmaker•s animated movie. Fair officials said speedway motorcycle racing will begin at 8 p.m. For light rock listeners, the Boos Brothers will perform for o.1t¥N11,......,.._.........., free on the amphitheater stage at FATAL PLANE CRASH ~ECKAGE EXAMINED BY DEPUTY CORONER WAYNE CASEY 6 p.tn. and again at9p.m. Two Ontario Brothers Perish aa Rented CeMna GoH Do-" In Sllveredo C•nyon Opening day is designated as -------------------------Santa Ana and Irvine day, fair of-· ficials said. . Children under 12 years of age will be admitted free Friday only. General admission is $2 for adults. A brief schedule of events Fri· day include: 9 a .m. 4-H and FFA breeding sheep judging. 9 a.m. 4·H and FFA rabbits judging. 10:30 a.m. Animated film "lta-1 y Goes West ," by Mark McLaren, 13-year-old film· maker. Shows again at 10:45 a.m. · 1 p.m. 4·H and FFA dairy cat- Uejudging. 1 p.m. 4·H and FFA goat dem- onstration. 1:30 p.m. Microwave cooking demonstration. 1:30-5:30 p.m. Perfomance by Canyon Grass , bluegrass group on the Mountain Dew stage. 2 p.m. Mime show and Eddie's ·magic on Heritage stage. 3 p . m. Popcorn Theater Marionettes, second show at S p.m. 6 p.m. 4·H and FFA breeding swine judging. 6 : 30 p.m. Montezuma 's Revenge group, Santa Ana Winds, both performances on Mountain Dew stage. 7 p.m. Goatique-Fashions, 4·H Goat parade at Heritage stage. 9 p.m. Boos Brothers perform . in amphitheater. 9: 15 p.m. Night Flight jazz band on Heritage Stage. · The fair will remain open tmtil midnight. Supervisor Flays Budget 'ldngoese' By KATHY CLANCY 0t1 .. oa11., .-ir.tsi..H Orange County Superv1sor Laurence Schmit contends past county budget proposals have been presented in "bureaucratic lingoese" and have failed to re- duce resident's property tax bills. Board Chairµian Tom Riley believes the county's property tax rate is the lowest of all of California's 58 counties and supervisors have done a good job of cost-trimming. Supervisors wUI begin today going through a list of $.S59.6 million worth of budget pro· posals. They set the stage for the week and a ball of hearings with a long and heated tiff Wednesday on bow the proceedings should be handled. Schmit proposed "as a new frame of reference " that superviaors begin the process with last year's $464.2 million budget and keep in mind a goal or <Jropping county properly tax rates by 23~ents to $1.20 per $100 ·of assessed valuation this year. That way, be said, as depart· ment heads ask for increases they would be asked not only for justification but also would hnve to translate their dollar requests into pennies of.tax rate. But Riley along with Supervisors Phil Anthony and Ralph Diedrich contended the kind of information Schmit is seeking is already in budget documents. Riley pointed out county gov-. ernment · accounts for only 17 cents of every dollar residents ~ay. in property tax'"/, while in tbe Saddleback Valley, for exam- ple, 64 percent goes for educa- tion. "Spoken like a true politician," Schmit fumed. Riley also argued many in- creased county costs are out of supervisors' control. He cited a, $1 million increase in the coun- ty's share of Medi-Cal programs, as an example. But Schmit dismissed their arguments as "typical puff and bluff" .of politicians which tax· payers are tiring of. · Schmit asked Riley if supervisors would be using a blackboard tD keep tract d their budget slashes and gains during the days of hearings. Aft.er Riley replied "yes." Schmit charged, "That is a game and an insult to the public's men· tality." Diedrich asked Schmit where be was during last fall's in·depth' reviews of many county depart· ments. He said that was the time to understand department work- ings and make broad policy de· cisions. . "If you didn't, it was your own fault," he fumed. "Hold it a minute, tiger,0 Schmit shot back. "Don't say anyone was failing if they didn't give policy input at that time. At that time I didn't have any great pohcydeciaionstomake." Schmit also accused Diedrich of •'playing the department beads' game" by asking him to list specific cuts. Instead, be said, bis role is one of polk")'·maker and county ad- ministrators are to turn policy decisioo into budget savings. TuvPerish In Canyon PlaneCrtUh T•o brothers Oying a rented aircraft from Chino to San Diego died Wednesday when the Cessna 150 crashed and burned in SilveradoCanyon. Orange County Coroner's o(. ficers identified the bodies as those of Thomas Liskey, 29, and James Liskey, 26, both of On- tario. They said the older brother .was pllotingtheaircraft •.. County firemen called to the scene quickly extinguished a brush fire sparked by the crash which occurred near the Maple Springs truck trail about three miles from the canyon fare &ate. Sheriff's officers said local residents told them they beard th& sound at an aircraft engine misfir. ing shortly before the plane plungedintothecanyon. The elder Llsk~y was identified by coroner's ofiicers as a Montclair city fireman who had been hired as a part time pilot to check a pipeline project between Anaheim and San Diego. Officers said the pilot's vounger brother decided at Uie last minute Wednesday to ac~ compan~~moothefiigbt. Judges Arrested NAIROBI, Kenya CAP) Seven Ugandan jud&es and magistrates were arrested after the chief Justice and several of the jurists resigned in prot.esf'·' against "excessive abuse of the rule of law," a Kenyan newspaper reported today. ... J Justices of the California Supreme Court refused Wednes· day to bear an appeal filed by lawyers for convicted former congressman Andrew Hinshaw. The refusal means that Hinshaw, 5', must now begin serving the state prison term of one to 14 years imposed in Orange County Superior Court following his conviction on bribery charges . ~summer Sole Neither Hinshaw n or his lawyers could be reached today for comment on the decision by the hlgb court. It was successfully alleged ip Hinsbaw's trial that be accepted bribes and campaign contribu· tiona from an official at the Tan- dy Cotp<ration while be served as county assessor in 1972. It w~ alleged that the com- pany's Oran1e County assess- me1,1ts were substantially re- duced after Hinshaw received cash contributions and stereo , equipment. Himhaw was convicted in a second trial of misappropriating funds .and ot petty theft aft.er it was alleged that he misused 1 co~Jlty manpower and materials dudng bis successful con· if•Hional campaliD in 1972. The former congressman was sentenced to one year in jail on that conviction. The appeal is currenUy being studied by the ll'ourth District Court of Appeals ln San Bernardino. SAVE 15 to 25°/o ON PHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND SOFAS IN A WIDE CHOICE OF FABRIC ~ ~I Here is one example A Wha/,e . Of a Baby ·. 21 in 66 Reach TmnsP!J.C Finish of The Many Money Saving -Buys Offered . • Beautiful 7 ft. Loose Pillow Back Sofa in a Wide Selection of Tapestry. Prints and Woven Patterns Custom f ltted arm caps • . Lf.n~q f I ounces. A .. DAILYP1l0T Senate To Study CIA Sale WASHINGTON (AP) Th• St-nate lnt~lli1ence committee 11 invesU1aun1 why the CtA IOld on~ of Ha front rompanln for olbou t ha.If at the company'• net worth The lnqwry into lhe sale ot Air .\11a Ud, to E-Sy1tem1 Inc., a rn1tJor supplier of 10phi1Ucaled ele<'troruc equipment t.o the CIA and the Pentaiion. may spark a wader probe into the CIA'• rela· t1onsh1ps w1lh au many contrac· tor' \ Sl·nule committee ">pokesmun would s1:1y l1tlle Wednesday except that the panel, ( IN SHORT ) ~ h1rh watches over intelhgence Jl!~nc1es, would look al the 1975 cash saJe involving $1.9 mllhon. Satelat~ La1a1elu!d CAPE CANAVERAL. FICI . CAP> The Un1tt!d States l;,unched J apan's first weather satellite into space today to hunt the ty phoo ns a nd keep a weather eye on a th~· rd of the world in the Pacific ar . The Geostationary Met eor. logical Satellite went aloft aboard 1:1 Delta rocket at 9:30 a.m. POT. The satellite headed for an el- ltptical orbit from about 100 miles lo 23,000 miles from earth. A spacecraft motor will be fired about noon Friday to position the craft in its final stationary out- post 22.300 miles over the equator south of Tokyo. CIA DeplltPJ flllit• WASIUNGTON CAP> The man who ran the day-to-day operations of the Central Jn telhgence Agency for the past year has quit an an apparent dis· pule over major changes planned by President Carter's CIA d1rer- tor The resignation of E. Henry Knoche. submitted to Carter on J uly 5. may be lhe first an a series by CIA veter ans in what re· portedJy is a policy disagreement with C IA dir ect or Adm . Stansfield Turner. Knoche was the No. 2 executive in the CIA. holding the title or deputy d1rec tor of central intelligence. Dead~kBro~ BELGRADE. Yugoslavia IAP) -A U.S.-Sovict deadlock at the preliminary meeting to ar- range a Hclsank1 follow-up con- ference appears broken, Western diplomats report. "It looks lake we have a maJor breakthrough." the sources said Wednesday, reporting that lhe Soviets and Americans agreed to j procedural proposal presented by nine neutral and nonaligned nations. The Soviet delegates resisted U.S. effort s to provide op- port unities for a full review of how the Helsinki human rights provisions have been carried out. TopA•mQlllt• SIDNEY. Australia (AP) - Gov. General Sir John Ke rr. whose unprecedented dismissal of Australia's Labor Government in 1975 touched off a constllu- lional crisis. resigned today as Queen Elizabeth 11 's reprcsen· tative. Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser said Kerr felt his de· parture from office would help lay to rest the lingering residue of partisan feelings that t\is dis· missal of Prime Minister Cough WhiUamaroused. Blacked Ollt MEXICO CITY CAP> -One· fourth or Mexcico City was without lights Wednesday, but t he blackout lasted only 80 mjnutes. Power company officials said the blackout in lhe northern part of the city and downtown along the Paseo de la Reforma wu due to a failure in a mainline. APWl,.,.....tt ,, Bomb Wins 1Support !Congress Wams ro Retain Yeto Power WASHINGTON (AP) - Congreu is 1tvin1 President Carter authority to eo ahead with development o! controverslal neutron warheads, but it ia re- talnin1 the power to 'Veto an_y ef· fort. to place the weapon& into production. After nine hours of frequently emotional debate, the Senate Wednesday night rejected 58 to 38 a move headed by Sen. Mark Hatfield (R·Ore.), to cut out funds for the weapon contained in a Public Works Appropriations Bill. THE BILL GOES to a House- Senate conference committee that must decide whether to leave in a limitation allowing Congress t.o reverse a presiden tial decision to produce the warheads for use by NATO rorces in western Europe. radlaUon tbat the explosive power of more lradiUonal nuclear weapons, In hia unauccessfu.l fight lo kill the neutron appropriation. Hat- field bad significant Democratic support. including Sens. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Gary Hart ot Colorado and Majority Whip Al a n Cranston of California. A CLOSER VOTE had been ex· peeled. Hatfield lost a similar at- tempt by a 43 to-42 vote July l . One reflection of the im· portance placed on the iss11e by Carter was the presence of Vice President Walter Mondale, who was dressed in a tuxedo and would have been called upoo to break any tie votes. " Hatfield and other opponents or Both Senate Kajority Leader Robert Byrd and Minority Leader Howard Baker 1unartec1 U>e neutron warbbd. w-tn the end, Byrd and Baker proposed the compromise that pused tbe Senate 7• to 19 and provides tbat II bolh Houses ot Congress vote to kill the weapon, a production de- cision by Carter would be re- versed. Congreaa .-ould bave 45 days lo act on aucb a proposal. and given the Senate vote on the Hatfield amendment. any con· sressional vet.oseemed unlikely. FORMER FAKE FBI FENCE FOOLS FINAL FILCHERS Two Unidentified Men Bargain With Undercover Agents Carter has said he will decide next month whether to order pro duction of the warheads, which kill more by highJy-concentratecl providing funding said there is a danger a president might be tempted t.o use the weapons in the false belief that they would not set oU a general nuclear conflict. Surprise: Fuzzy Fenee BEYOND THAT, Hatfield said there Is some scientific evidence that the warheads might create a radioactive hazard to civilian populations, despite the argu- ments of the Carter admlnistra· tion that the weapons' damage would be limited to a small area. DaJ,lmJ Agents Fool Tun Final, Su.peel.I But many senators who voted with Hatfield said they were not necessarily opposed to the warhead, but instead wanted to insure the Senate reserved its role in setting nuclear weapons policy and did not give the Presi· dent "a blank check" to go ahead with production. DALLAS (AP> -Two Dallas thieves knew that Trend As- sociates would fence any kind of stolen property -even a hot 250-pound African hon or a trac- tor-trailer rig. But they didn't know the fenc ing operation was run by FBl agents and Dallas police, who closed it down Tuesdav amid statewide televisio·n a nd newspaper coverage THE MEN DROVE <• truckload of stolen merchandise to the warehouse Wednesdav and offered to sell it to sur prised officers. who were dis· mantling the phony operation that had rE:covered more than S2 million in stolen property. The two were promptly ar rested. One later said the pair had not seen or heard media re· ports of the dummy fencing ooeration. The officer s got plenty or business when they opened the operation six months ago and put out the word that they were fencing stolen merchandise. HIDDEN CAMERAS re- corded the· transactions. More than 25 persons have been ar· rested so far. and oUiccrs 10- Prison Break dicated more arrests would be made. A total of 113 sealed federal and stale indictments came out or the operation. Dallas Police Chief Don Byrd said officers spent about $63,000 purchasing goods, part of a $238,000 grant from the Law En- fo r cem ent Assistance Ad- ministration, to. finance the operation. One thief brooght in the lion. which had been stolen from a Dallas man who kept it as 1:1 pet. Police said they didn't know the value of the animal and released no further details on that transaction "'" ......... SUICIDE SUSPECTED Jane Young Solon's Wife Dies: Suicide? WASHINGTON <AP> -Jane emergency treatment for almost Young, the wife of a Texas con-an hour before she was pro· gressman who figured in last nounced dead at 9:15 p.m., said year's congressional sex scan-nursing surpervisor Carol liar dal. has been shot to death in her rah. suburban home. Pohce said to-No suicide note was found. day the shooting appeared to be a pol ice reporte d . A pol:ce suicide spokesman said the cause of Mrs. Young, 55. the mother or death was under investigation five, was found unconscious in pending a ruling by the Fairfax bed at 7 p.m. Wednesday by her County medical examiner. But husband, Rep. John Young <D-•he sPOkesman added that the Tex.). police said. Officers said wound was "apparently self· she had bullet wound in her right inflicted." temple. A .22-caliber pistol lay The congressman could not be near by. reached. Hi s son. John. told range in age from 25 to 1-t YOUNG'S NAME surfaced m the sex scandal when a former employe, Colleen Gardner. ac- cused him of putting her on his congressional payroll at a salary that reached $26,000 a year. mainly for sex. She said he re· fused t.o allow her to do much meaningful work. "Poppycock," Young snorted. At the height of the sex scan· dal . Mrs. Young called the Corpus Christi, Tex .. Times and defended her husband against Mrs. Gardner's accusations. ac· cording to reporter Peter Ap- plebome. HE QUOTED HER as saying: · John and I have bad 26 fine. good years together and I 'm not going to let something like this des troy a relationship. Ob, Lord. mercy no. Her aUeeaUooa don't concern me. What does concern me is that anyone would take her word and report iL" The sex scandal, involving a handful of members of Congress. forced Rep. Wayne L. Hays. the once.powerful chairman of the House Administration Commit· tee, to resign from ConJress. He was accused by one-time aide Elizabeth Ray ot hiring her for sex SHE WAS TAKEN BY am-callers: "We will have no com bulance from her McLean, Va., ment. Please call back tomor home to nearby Arlington row ." The Youngs' children llosp1tal , where she was given _______ __;:;__ ______________________________ _ Plea of Innocent When we want to find out if our School Program ~o Come From Ray NASJMLLE, Tenn. (AP> .James Earl Ray will plead inno· cent Friday to an escape charge stemming from his highly- publicized prison break June 10, his lawyer says. Meanwhile, Chancer y Court I' Judge Robert S. Brandt says he is concerned that Ray's possible transfer to a rederal prison maghl prevent hil!i conferring with the lawyer, Jack Kershaw, on the charge. The judge made the comment Wednesday, shortly before Kershaw told newsmen Ray planned to plead innocent to the charge when be appears Friday at a bearing at Brush1 Moun\ain State PrUoo in eut Tennessee. TBE BEARING ON THE charie was moved from the Morgan County Courthouse at W artbure. 10 miles from the prison from which Ray aod six other prisoners fled over the walls with the aid of a makeshift ladder. Following the escape, Gov. Ray Blanton asked the Justice Department to take charge or Rav. Ray as sen·ang 99 years after pleadmg guilty to the 1968 murder of Dr Martin Luther King Jr., an Memphis. Conviction on the escape charge could add five years to Ray's sentence. BAY, WHO NOW SAYS he is; innocent. has been writing legal brier and writs in an effort lo gain anewtrtal. Br~t questioned Kershaw dwinC a hearing on the 'State's motion to dismiss efforts to bloclc Ray's transfer from Tennessee. Tbe bearing Wednesday dealt heavily with Kershaw's cont.en· tlon that Ray fears FBI retalia- tion in a federal prison. is effective in getting young people involved in their world, we ask the experts. Teachers. TIMy ... ut our YEC School P,..,.. In oombtnetion wllh today'• ~ la u.. moat •ffec:IUw• way thtY'Y• found to bulld •tudent .. .,.,... and to cle¥9top •tudentl' crttlcal thinking. reading, Ind dl1cu1· 11on ••II. chel .... kldt lo UM ttwfr tntnde -S lmeginMloM Ind to beOOIM ~ In thetr communltr end In the WOf1d •round uwm. Aa p1rtnert With the sc:h00f1 In the educ•~ of oe-r ,oung people, we feel thle It one ot our mott lmpol1anl projects. 'Sky War' Slated Sun Expected to Win Skinniah Poverty Figures Upll% our program ,. dealgned to dr1w students Into dl90uulon• of tod1y' • mtjor l••Uff. Beat ol all, th• progr1m We could tell you more 1bout our school program, but th• edue11tort 1t these 1chool• NY It ao much better: (Nation'• temperatures cmd the U.S. wtathn .um· "'4'11 do not apptGJ' today &«GUM of computer pro6- lcm.t tn NN York at.m· nah1g from the po1Dcr Jauat~.) C..lend• ,.,. -.. dllolW ...... .,. .. ""'" VIHI t11o/>eit-_.-°"''" S.11tllt"' ~ 111149 ""°''· ••1111 ... ""' WIMl11e tll INt tM ,, • ..,.,_ -eft41 ~411Mttt ..._. tfW CIOI* ., •• "' ... •1111 ........ 1111111• ......... L '™-" ...... ""'-' ...... _._ • WASHINGTON (AP) ' -GovenmMDt ft"1Ni show that tbou.allldl' of America wwe ,Palhed beJow the Clftlclal poyer- ty level b7 a 1tran•• com binatioo of 1pirallftl lnflalioo and lon•·tenn unemplQYIDent in mL New Ce.n1u1 bureaq flaures lndicat.' that the number or people the 1overnment conaidera to be poor roRe nearly 11 percent between 1914 andlf75, I "Tbele were tbt year1 when there were an addj· Uonal number of people who fell below the PQver• .. , cannot believe the ... keMCI •waren ... In my student• by their participation on media current ••nta, partlcularty the peper (Dally Piiot)." ' ,ot furtl\er hlformatloft •bOvt ow vao program, .................... ...... ~.la~. ty Un• -~· whO wouJd not norm.aly be I poor,•• aaid Arno I. Wtalld. ltaff .,..ltant' for ~~ itatljtica at t.heC4iili!UI Bureau. 11..:-...-....;.. ___ _....,i.. ..... ..-. ..... .._ ........... ____________ ~~~"":----1191111!-..~ ' . at Hope Ranch. A friend lets him pick the. fruit, Mark keeps half the profits, and gets a tan in the process. It's not a bad way to spend a summer day. blic to View 'Goose'? L>ng Beach My Display Hughes' Plane · LONG BE•CH (AP) -The famed "Spruce Goose," a plywood seaphne built and flown just once by •oward Hughes. is to be displayet near the Queen Mary later this year. a Summa CoTP. spokesmui bas announced. Summa, th• eonglomerate oyerseeing Hughes' financial empire, ts gtvini the plane to the Air. Museum of the West, but the group must raist funds t.o move the hage flying btat, the Summa spteeman said Wednesday. 'he plan is to display it near tbQueen Mary," probably in a fe'1)onths, he said. He estimat· e4 will cost the muaeum "ap- prtimately $1 million" to move ton wooden craft from the ally built hangar that bas it out of public view for 30yesrs. craft -flown by Hughes cf8 in 1947 -cost the gover· dot $18 million but never fulfilled its mission: to span the ocean wiUt a load of 750 troops. Dubbed Ute Spruce Goose, the plane, with a wingspan of 320 feet, reached an altitude of 70 feet on its lone one-mile flight before Hughes locked it away. •'We would certainly like to see the plane displayed, but it will have to be done with private money," Long Beach Mayor Tom Clark said Wednesday. 'Thursday, July 14, 1977 DAILY PILOT ..45 Blood Stains Prison ' SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Self.aeyJed Nada at. with an U.inch prU;on·m de blade. Another black tack Black Muslims with cnide knives and cluk wucutsuperficially. . . One man ia tossed over a rail 30 feet to bia d.Mtb.. After a day-loog lull fighting erupted among Two more are killed in the ugly skirmish. boaor prisoners on the. Uer. Two whit.es died: The cold stone walla ol San Quentin state priaon Jerry L. Welchel, 32, serviag a drug possession sen- once again are stained with racial bloodshed. tellce, was stabbed to death and Jimmy Glenn, 23, a Prison officials say they aren't really surprised. convicted murderer, was tossed off the third tier. 0 1t•1 happened before-these tragedies of in-Fourcitberswere~seriously. mates ~ killed in blact-wblte racial, gang ac-tivities," said Jerry Enomoto, state director of COl'• WHY! SAID LUXFO&D: .. In a way it was a rections, after ootoiiau.s San Quentin suffered surprise. but in another way it's not. These ao- tbrouibitamostvioltllltdQiD8ve1earsTuesday. called white supremacists and Nuis thought these Black Muslims might be the easiest targets. You ~ IS AN VNFORTVNATE reality ol the have to attempt to understand some of their idiotic orison business," he said. "San Quentin has a bis· phllosoPbY.SomeoftheseNazis-l.ikeHiUer-just tory ol occasional trouble Oft.his type. But it comes don't like blacks." around in cycles. It ia a bad scene. but not unique to · Among the priaon's 2,300 Inmates, 41 percent San QueotiD." are white, 39 percent black and 18 percent Latin· Prison keepers Wedneeday were still trying to American, Luxford said. piece together details of two separate battles lD "People who come t.o prison don't have any cor· which three inmates died and five were wounded. ner on racism.'" said ltate prillODS spokesman No visit.ors were .. all<>Wed into the prison :~P:;:b::ll::;li:;p::G::utb9:=::e.=:=:::==:=:=======· ::;~ Wednesday and con vi eta were locked in their cells in· definitely in an effort to ease the tenae atmosphere. OORBECl10NS OFFICERS WHO ABE ex· perts in negotiating peace between hostile race · gangs also were scheduled to jotn in the effort at San Quentin. a pri80ll official said. No criminal charges had been levied Wednes·. day, but prison spokesman Mike Luxford said. "I would imagine there would be some cases returned to the district attorney.•• There was one aspect of the warring that prison officials confirmed without hesitation -Tuesday's violence was an explosion of pent-up racial biases. LUXFORD SAID MEMBERS OF the American National Socialists, who sometimes call themselves Nazis, attacked members of a Black Muslim sect.: thin.king the normally calm black group might be easy marks. But the blacks reacted-violently. In the first battle, black inmate Charles Jack Captain. 31, of San Franciaco, serving time for as- sault with a deadly weapon, was wound~ mortally Executive Otl!Oee: 7812 Edinger Ave.. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Southern California RegloMI Offlces: ---·-- 4140 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beech, CA 90807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Park, CA 90620 Gl 20715 S. Avalon Blvd.. Cal"IOf'I, CA 90746 • 1001 E. lmper1al Hwy., La Habra, CA 90631 1095 lrvlne Blvd., Tustin, CA 92680 235 N. Citrus Ave.. West Covina. CA 91793 (QUAl tlOUSINll UllDEI 2FaW lA~res t Find You~can't knock these doors Screen doors let in breeze. So you cool your home naturally, and save on air condi-. LOSNGELES CAP) -Mr:azio refuses to be unrsold, says the .com~ial jingle. But the q>tion is: ls that acc<Jing to the ad- vertiil price or the sell- ing 11e? F)er Food Inc., whi{ does business as Fais Supermarkets, wafined $5,000 and plfid on one year's pro- • AP W'"-'9 baftl Wedftesday after Staie Offlrial pJ;ling no contest to 15 c~ts of false advertis- Gov. F.dmund Brown wand one count of false Jr. Wednesday ap-1~Ung charged to \wo pointed singer Helen <'its stores in Los Reddy a member of ;getesCounty. the California Parks an~ R~reation Com-.~~8 co~!f" J!'J~t m1ss1on. Brown erenc in prices last made note of the March hen items such singer's conservation as ch ese and ap- efforts. plesau advertised at one pri were sold at Scantenced ~to i spector also VISTA CAP) -Jcam found und beef with a Ho gan, 19, has be4 label Ii 'ng its fat con· sentenced to six monfS tent I an it was. to 15 years in Front.fa state prison becauseof the beating death of~er 3-month·old daug r . n2·7425 821..e450 tionioo. These doors are engineered to give you long-lasting quiet service. . Qual ity construction with no screws or rivets showing. Available in 30", 32" or 36"x80': Nominal extra charg e for special order sizes. A. SKYLARK SCREEN DOOR Model ~71 ·A2. Standard klckplate, 3· pushbar. Fiberglass wire, mill lirilsh. Stat!Gard size only. ffeg. 16.99 11.88 -B. MUSTANG SCREEN DOOR Model #71·E. Standard klckplate, 3· pushber. Decorative grill. fiber· glass wire. mill finish. Reg. 19.99 14.88 C. COMET SCREEN DOOR Model #122-T. Sliver painted finish for protection and beauty. 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I 99.99 52"', Model #OfStlL. 1asp.99 Ughtlt'd-awag kit oPnotlal, ... •I I .. . 1. . ... PILOT EDITORI GE Job Support Problem ~ ~ ::-• • • . . " • . • . 4 . . . . Thou~an<h or Or na~ C.:ounl111n.1 currently hold Jobs with t•1ti . 1chool d111trict• and other local a1~nct~ t>ec1n1n ot a fed ral "muke work" proaram dubbed CETA IComprtheruuve Employment and Truuun.g Act ) Many agcncu::s a.upplument f ~erol turlng money wath local tax funds. while othcn ure awarded enouah CETA money to cover ull tosts of employin& 1nd1vtduu1s who havt' bl'cn unt•mployed CETA 's original Intent was to reduce soaring Joblessnt'ss and tr .iin pc.>oplc for new lines of work. The federal Jtct was supposl'<I to permit hiring of those who couldn't (111d or hold jubl> m the unassisted markelplu<:1· It WJi. aho understood that the CETA funds wouldn ·t fl ow 1ndt>ftmtely and that not all of the t'ETA h1n·t.•i. <'oul tl l''<Jlt.•ct ~rmum•nt employ ment. No"' muny .i~cncie:, are raced with the prospect of e ither laym~ off CJo~TA workers who hold key jobs when the monc)' run~ out or putting them on the regular payroll Local CETA administrators are now even telling agencies that this was the program's intent all along-to use federal funds as a hiring incentive and gradually convert to local support. The city of Santa Ana has responded by clampmg an 18-month limit on CETA job terms. This is perhaps a n over-reaction, though it does illustrate the difficult problem CET A has posed for local government. Or that local government has imposed on itself with the love of ·'free" money. Fun Season Tomorrnw·s the big day on the Orange Coast F'rom Costa Mesa to San Clemente. the curtain goes up on an array of summer fes tivities designed to keep the natives and their visitors e ntertained morning, noon and mght. :··How That Canary Did Sing! n~ar Gloorny Gu~ The editorial titled ··Pension Payoff.. should have been titled .. Pension Rip-off ·· If All) Gen Evelle Vounger·s quest for the governorship 1s sue: cessful. he will pick up a fifth pension al taxpayc1 ex pense This could be titled .. Greed.'' PAl lL HAR\'EY c.; randm,1 l' C Shl.'ldc1n ol Columbus. Neb . a hundrt•d )t•ar'> young last month. w;.1s reminisc- ' mg. : .. As a young girl I used lo z ,gather hemp seedi. nut hack of the house to feed to my pet {·anary. It was ulmosl a hundred years later lhat I learne<l whal w e called 'hemp.' •~ ·mari - juana' ... : .. But my how th.it l'Unan ' would s ing!·· On the other hand o;omc of the folk medicine of Grandma Sheldon s da) : · -some of the ~ plants and herbs then . . • . .. .. . > . . considered h ea lthful h ave s ince been proved healthful. · Let 's ex· amine a few Hu s band and wife biologists al Washington University, St. Louis. the Professors Lewis. h ave compiled a .. Medical Botany" which includes our best present knowledge concerning how plants affect human health. Some plants injure. some heal. some nourish. And some of them alter the conscious mind It is ironk that our first cos mopolitan tranquilizer the drug which has done most toward emptying our mental hos pitals 1s derivecl from Rauwolf1a. It was muse in ancient India - though we did not accept 1t for . general use until 1952. SIMILARLY, cromylyn, the "new wonder drug" for treat.mg asthma. is not new at all. ll was part of Bedouin folk medicine for centuries. One problem Is that few medical scientists today are trained In botany. Doctors will- ingly acclaim chemical remedies ~ilhout an awareness that nature ls stlll manklndfs grealHt chemist. Our lack~ botanical-chemical knowledge bas led us to decorate with house plants that are poisonous. Apple seeds contain cyanide E P.B. Gtoorny Gut to""""'"" •r• 'ubm•UM tty rt•dtrs •ftd dO not AK•,t.•rtly rtflt<:t tM v'tWI Of 1he MWSNHr Send YOV,. Mi " ••••• Gt-y GIH. Oalh Piiot which e<tn be lethal an large doses. From your English Yew. an alkaloid can be absorbed which can cause sudden death. Eating the green and sprouting leaves of potato plants may poison. Also potentially poisonous are such common plants as olean- ders, caladiums, philodendrons. EVEN HEALTH food products can be dangerous 1f you are al lerg1c. Camomile tea. for exam pie. 1f you are all ergic to ragweed pollen. Pokeberry. cooked is gt>od uncooked is poison. Now on the sunshine side of lhe ledger are plants that arc good for you: Mada g a sca ran a n nual periwinkle has produced a com pound for treatin~ Hodgkin's dis ease, some leukemia. som e l'an cerous tumors. The olive tree prov11.lcs a natural aid to digestion. a mild laxative Some three m1lhon heart pa· tients are now staying alive by taking an extract from the fox · glove plant. GLAUCOMA is respondmg to treatment with alkaloids from the calabar bean of Nigeria Pumpkin seeds. brewed a.'> a tea. tend to rid pets and people or mtestinal worms. The root from which licorice candy is made is useful m treat mg peptic ulcers. This is not .. folk medicine." These and scores more are the proved conclusions of two respected scientists in the new biology textbook called "Medical Botany." One thing more: Ginseng root may not live up to all the claims for it -but it does tend lo relieve stress. AL the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, the County Fair opens its annual 10-day stand, with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans heading a length~ roster o( show talent to back up traditional fair exfiib1ts. They'll present their country western show in afternoon and evening performances this Saturday and Sunday. For the rest of the week, other musical s tars will be on 'stage in the amphitheater, while the grounds will be filled with noral, agricultural and ho memaking displays-plus, of course, a carnival. Laguna Beach lives up to its Art Colony reputation with three separate art (estivals. The 42nd annual Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters is found at Lhe mouth of Lag una Canyon. with grounds exhibits open from noon to 11 :30 p.m .. Nightly presentations of the famous pageant are. as usual. sold out for the season-but it's always worth (•heckmg the box office for cancelled reservations. A bit further out in the Canyon you'll find the ..little" festivals Art-A-Fair showing traditional arts and cr afts and the free-wheeling Sawdust Fesh val leaning toward the more innovative. Downcoast at San Clemente, it's Fiesta La Chraslian1ta time. A two-day Ocean Festival of beach and aquatic games kicks off the Fiesta tomorrow. On Saturday there's a big parade through town. From July 22 through Aug. 7. the outdoor La Christian.ta P agcanl. commemorating the first Cahforn1a baptism. will be presented in the evenings on iJ hillside behind the city. Movm!{ a little off the coast. San Juan Capistrano honors its heritage with the Pro P aLria outdoor pageant llus weekend and next And 1f all this action proves exhausting. thcr<.•'s always the l'Oast's star attrac tion a refre.shing dip 111 the ocean and a soothing sunbath on the beach . As th~ inlanders say, aren't we lucky to live here'? Fear of Soviet Move in Europe Growing Push to Revive NATO Strength WASlllNGTO:"\ President l. . .irl(•1 ·., sec-ret \\ ar to con\'ert '\I,\ TO I rom .1 Ila ngl'rlllh i llus1on 111 .1 ru.ilitwn eapabll• of 111-:hling lhl' \\'ar-.;1\1 l'.H·t h ."' lia11·11 ..,I .Jrll•cl hut mot l' 1h;i11 othl'r t'artC'r lor<.'IJ:ll pollr.\ 11 signals the West's loss of strategi c nuclear supremacy and the decline of detcnte Indeed. Mr Car1c-r·s unan- nounC't•d decision to restore former Am bassador Robert Komc•r lo u maJOr role in rebab1lt tating the North A tlanttc Tre<1· t y Orguniia l io n ·., bnt tlef1cld capab1lllies tells much about his inner con· cern Komer. in charge of the pacification program at the peak of the Vietnam war a nd then brierly the American am· bassador to Turkey. carries some cold war baggage that might unfairly ha1-e been used against him lnstend. Komer 1s now full- 11 mc NATO ··consultant" in the Pentagon. working closely as Secretarv of Defense Harold Brown's ·agent with Gen Alex- ander Hai~. thl' NATO com· mandcr, and with another prin- cipal in reviving NATO Henry Owen, now the President's part- time c·onsultanl and a former State Dcpartm1•nL pnhn pl<tn ning chief. THE PRESIDENT was ex phcilly warned before the North Atlantic Treaty Organization <NATO> summit meeting in Lon- don last May that the immense Warsaw Pact 'buildup !immense since the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia> had created a NA TO weakness even more dangerous to the West than the Soviet strategic buildup The fact that this warnmg cam e directly from Harold Brown gave 1t clear urgency. Brown's advice to the President: NATO must quickly -and for the first time ever-be prepared t.o wage defensive warfare against a pos11lble invasion of Western Europe by Soviet-led Communist forces within a warning time or 48 to72hours. Even before Brown's warning ( EVANS-NOV AK J lo l\t r Carter Ill' \I a" ti 11n~ lo connnl't' L'S parlnl'r" llJ NATO 'of their lethal vulne1 ability Lo surpnsl' Sovit>l conventional al tack an Central Europe HinnJ,! Kom er was one of these steps Persuading Mr Carter to rct:iin Haig as NATO l'Ommander w<t:. another. BUT THE REAL lest of th!! Ca rter-Brown policy 1s whether ll can surmount Western Euro- pean 1nert1a Thal means persuading membt>rs to bnnK their NATO forcei. up to i.trength particularl~ the Dutch · and peri.uadmg all NATO memb<'ri., including the U S . to use weapons and ammun1llons that are exchangeable \\ tlh the forces of other NATO nationals The. compulsion that for lhl' first time 1s beginning to dm l' NATO toward these overdue goals as fear fear growing out of the loss of l ' S c;tratcg1c superiority t which has ruled out automatic nuclea1 rclahatinn in the C\ ent ol <I So\'1et attack 1 and f Par that Mo:-.cm1 1s appruachinJ.t .1 rnsis 0\C'r who 1\lll SUCCCC<' l.eon11.l Hrelhne\·. f t1rthe1 en dangcnnJ.! dl'lenll' The lear ..,et•ms to b<: \\c.rkmg One European rncmbt:r ha:. final ly agreed to double its forces 111 the central German front area. meeting the assigned level fur the first time. Stren~thening the front against surprise attack wa~ the major recommendation early this year 1n a widely studied re- po r l by Sen Sam Nunn of Georgia. a respected Democratic defense expert Another small NATO member has finally agreed to a major tn· crease in its anti·lank guns al considerable expense Neither of • these decisiorn; has yet been an· nouncc.'<i HELPING to make these chanl{es possible is a radical po l1t1 cal dcc1s1on laken bv th e Carter Ad m1n -1!ltrat1on at tht' strong urging ol Haig. Owen and Komer. lobby for essential changes in force 1 structure and weapons com- patibility at the level of fi eld comm<tnders. nol the political le\ cl ll is a lla1g rrl'<lo that v1t.al changl'"' mu~t first he agreed ·to h) lleld commandl·rs then be -.old to ttw poht1c·1ans l'l·t h:tps mort• 1mporLant ;ire t l' n t a 11 \' l' d cc· 1.., ion~ Io o king toward · 1ntcropcrab1hty" (Jn· tt>rchang(•abll1ty > of weapons Jnd ammunition !-"or example, lhl' three major NATO air forces ll S . Rriti s h and West 't•rm<in wall soon be capable I carrying three separate mis- lc system~. each of which is n w limited lo ils parent air f c:c Agreement has been r ehcc.l for common use or the ne l ~encrallon of anti-tank mis- sal • today eight dlCfcrent mis- stl arc used by differing NATO for against tanks, a ludicruous patibility r tests to ~omt' involve t1b1hl) by the U.S wµh opcan 120-mm. tank gun. U S. Army has now for the first time -to ssible adoption of a new 15S·m howitzer developed by West G many, Britain and Italy -poi ng to a s ignificant breakth gh in Jimmy Carter's secret w to make NATO take itself seri sly for the first time. Army Gets the l{e ~age WASHINUTON Twn generals hav(• been hhstcrcd for offering Pres1dcnt Carter their unsolicited advice on m1lttarv strateg.}. Thl' president was · stomping mad.· according to one rePQrt. over their usP of the newspapers lo present thetr dissenting \ iews Now the Arm y. properlr chastened h.is cautioned tht- brass to keep their mouths shut. General B ernard R ogers, the Army chief. has made this suggestion in an emphatic memo to his f e 1 I o w generals. He entitled the memo: ''Speaking Up Speaklne Out.·· (JACK ANDERSON) open a second fron t on lhe Chinese mainland. He 1ns1sted that the Korean War was "the key to the world ~1tuat1o n ... scornfull y repudiating the doctrine of limited war and compromise peace. He shouted from tbl" housetops lhe catch phrase that became his anthem: "In war. t he re is no s ubstitute for victory ... Finally, on April 11, 1951. President Harry Truman bolled over an<l fired MacArthur, setting off a daily heightening typhoon of national emotion. It found visible express1on ln the fervent crowds that' surged forth in record numbers to hall the returned martyr. repu bl1c ev lually coqlalned thl' public u oar. The m~ority came to rec ize that Truman, not MacArth . had been elected to make U.S policy. Indeed. the general had been guilty of an insubordlna n thal be would never have olerated from his own subordi tes. So MacArthur raded away most as quietly as his oratory h prophesied. CLEARL . t he Army now ndcrstands the lesson of the acArthur pfsode. General ogers stres in his memo t.bat fficers s hou give "their boneSt nd cand · opinions and ecommend Uons during the tanning an iscussion phases.'' But ''once decision ba$ been adc,'' reminded his bordlnate ··we then have the sponsJbUi to give our whole· eartedsup rt to lhutdeclsl<>n. ·• Footnot : For b.h pJrt. I Equal Pay for Women Fails Bluntly, he warned that lhe •·unfounded p11bl1city about muzzling the military·' could turn into "a self.fulfilling prophecy" if lhe generals didn't learn to hold thelr toneues "Intellectual honesty dern· ands,·· he concede<!, "thol frank view• be privately expressed." The ''laJt thing that should be done," be warned, "Is to carry aay ur.rum~nt s and dl111ree.nents to the public medl•." Many Americans angrily dem- anded whether a politician· president should be permJU.ed to silence a hero-general. Was it not. MacArthur's bounded duty, the cry wfnt up, to express his convictions? resident arter bas assured . Orran akb. !\.·Utah, In a rv te lett t that • •we wllt not tn dJssen " ( ~YDNEY B~RRIS) THIS HM aroused the post of the departtd General Oou1\u MacA.rt.bur. Tbrou&)\out the Korean War, be had been an Incendiary catalyst amona the powder tc.,a. Flrat, he called for expanatn1 the war Into Jilanchuna. Then he wanted to Uh Chlan1 Kal·IMJC'c •tta'• to - DAILY PILOT ... ----. ,. • Duo Sau•d Ol I H 1.11--.ti ·1 t.'mµle l Ill\ l 'I 11' hi.JH• I de<l .1 S I II >-. °7 II II "\ U I l .1gu111s1 1·1111·11.11111·1 -, I l..1· anct I 111.i r u 11H·1 l'hl· I UI 111'1 ... (..'(Jn n•llt·<I .i pl•rformance .i t lht• rnllege last s ummer . t he suit charges. National Guard Unit In Hauxiii ('fat1 ,.,.,.,,.,. Tooh a Pa .. 1h19 l>EAR PAT I ha"u .m unllctue mirror with an ornale rrome I believe 1t 1s made oul of a clay matt.>rlal Part or the frame broke off. and I've been unable to rind unyonc In this area to repair 1t J L EIToro Loub~ Ra11h, ownn of i\11llits Rash Gallery, 31011 C'oHt lllghway, South Laguna, specializes in all ly pell of 11mall art and furniture repairs, including picture frainl'll. Call tS99.:!834 for more Information. Paru Too Hui iu ffaradlr UEA.ft PAT l 'H checked t:Hr) p1>'i1>1ble 'iource in OtUJ\ie County to no avail <.:an you find out wherd I can purchase new handle~ for my Re' t>re Ware cookware·' t; T San Clemente Contact Revere Ware Part!. & Service by writing to 8660 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA. 90035, or by phoning (213) 659·3287. A parts llst will be malled to you with prices listed so you can order what you need by mail. Word Spread About Agent• D EAR PAT: Does a writer have to be represented by an agent to submit materials to publishers and television producers? If so, how does one go about localing a reputable agent? W P • Laguna Beach Unlcsi. you have personal contacl with a publl<Jher or producer, an agent is your bcsl bet. Check y~ur library's copy of "The Broadcasting Yearboo)." for inlprmation on this subject. It in· eludes a list of reputable agents. Bowke r's "Literaey Market Place" also contains names and addreue.s or publishers and literary agents. "Writer's Market'' and "Writer's Handbook" are two other helpful volumes. If you decide to submit material on your own, it would be helpful to ask an experienced writer to give you an honest evaluation or your writing ability and offer objective criticism before you contacl a publisher or TV producer. Keep Checkira9 on Ar~ount DEAR PAT: How Jong can a checking account remain inactive before it is turned over to the state? A friend of mine, who used to live in California, wants to know. He didn't bother to close out his ac· count before leaving the state two years ago. ls it too late? J .I . Costa Mesa California law requires an inactive checking account to be turned over to the state if, for seven years. the account holder has not: made any de· SACRA MENTO (i\P) ************* Join the Navy and sec ,. . ---. the world. Join the * C aliforn1a National ,.. Guard and see Hawaii. ,.. At least for 78 mem· b e r s of th e 1113t h •1 Transportation Co. from ,.. Sacramento, that could ,.. be a slogan for tbe statc it Guard which is in a recruitment campaign. ,.. The Sacramento unit is * spending_ US annual two· week summer training in Hawaii. replacing an ac· live dutv unit which 1s being ferried to Camp Roberts on the s a1Tle Cl30 transport planes. • (;ut U prnblt•m ' /ht•n U'Tltt' to f'at l)unn f'OI !Lill t ut n•d /opt• 1w1trn11 lh<· an.,u·er· and actwn 11uu net!d to ~olve mequll11'' in gol'ernment and bu.\tnt'U Mod 1J11ur que.~l1on~ lo l'ot Durm At 'four Seru&<·e Orongt Cooal Doti" Pilot . I' 0 U11.I 1560 C"1Ca Ml'&U. CA '12626 At many lrtlt'rs U8 pos~ible u:1/I lw on.~u.·ered ~ut plwm>tl 111c1111ne.~ or ktltn not mcludtn!I the reader·s /ull namt·. address and bu:mitss hour~ phone number ca11not be corts1dl'red This column appears da1 ly ercepl Saturdays " PoSlta or withdrawals; corresponded In writlDC witb the bank concerning the account; or, otherwise ID· dlcated an Interest ln the account, sucb H having a memorandum or other record on file with the bank conceraln& the account. Monthly charges also accumulate oo accounts that are Inactive for more than six months, so your friend may no longer have any balance. The bank sends a notice at least six months before the time an account ls due to be turned over to the state. Counf 011 Bugs fo Multiply DEAR PAT· l ordered ladybugs, praying man- tis and green lacewrngs to keep my garden bug· free They're doing a good job and sllckmg around my garden A neighbor told me there's loomething on the markel to encourage these good bug~ to m· crease and multiply Do you know what 1l 1s·> T.D .. Newport Beach Wbeast, a cheese manufacturing by-product, has been used successfully for feedlng green lace· wings and encouraging them to mulltply, according to nurderies contacted by A YS. The ladybugs and praylng mantis may get the idea and partake or this product too. If you can't obtain it from your nursery, contact Rincon lnsectaries. Oakland. CA 93022. 9302Z. tHw .,{11ou.·s \'our ;~umber? DEAR PAT Does one have to reveal his Social Security Number when applying for a drivers license or registering a car? I've heard that 1t s not a good idea Lo relcasl! the SSN because 1t can be misused by unauthorized release lo other sources. I Your world looks good through your Optical Market contact lenses You see things naturally. the way they're meant to be seen, with o natural amount of peripheral vision. You look good. and noturol, to others ... the woy you wont to be seen. Contact lenses ore almost Invisible to others. they don't become dirty or log up like framed g losses and they're Ideal for the active sports- minded Individual. For good looks, It's THE OPTICAL MARKET SOFT CONTACT LENS PACKAGE : s1 e9.so Look around. You'll••• why. ---More r•asonable prices at The Optical Market. HARD CONTACT LENS PACKAGE. sag.so with a 30-day trlol pion Sotllloc:llol\ guoronte•<S 01 money bock also resent lh1s mvas10n of m y ~r~v.a~~~ntain Valley The Opr·1col Marl~t The Tax Reform Act or 1976 expands the use or ~ the Social Security Number. City, county and state governments now can use the SSN as an identmer NEWPORT BEACH EL TORO for tax purposes, public assistance programs, ~: Newport Hills center \ Saddlebock Volley Plaza drivers licenses and motor vehicle registration. 2646 Son Miguel Or. • 23704 El Toro Rd. Employes of government agencies who disclose the 640-4363 768-3163 SSN without authorization or otherwise misuse your ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;========~;;;;::;::;::;:=;~~ SSN could be guilty of a misdemeanor, which ls - punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 or by a prison term. You also must divulge your SSN to any person or organization that pays you income. Some protec· Uon ls provided by the Federal Privacy Act, however. It requires any federal, state or local gov· ernment agency which requests SSN disclosure to inform the individual whether the disclosure is mandatory or voluntary, by what statutory or other authority the number is solicited and what uses will be made of It. But Maj . Mi chael Teilmann. Guard spokesman. said it's mostly work and little play for the 11 lJth . .. It's a hot. sticky. d1r· ty place it·s certainly not a vacallon They are living in tents ... out· sicle Schofiel d Bar· ra·cks " FINAL WEEK ! THE l'LUMllMG HEATING Ala COHO. tn .... ,..,.., .. , .... ....,, ~'"'''"'"., ".t.'"" C•lt Mt'>StON VIEJO 1"11 C~1m11'\0 ( 1p•\tr.Jno IS•n 01tQO Frwy •I AVf!ry P~wy 495-0401 CO'>TA MESA 111b Nrwoort Blvd 642-1753 St. Lie. :111•sr Call 642-5678. Put a few word• to work for you. lul hurry -Clt'oronn• l'rlc~s rtf .. ct1v.. only o' lonq en Quonlth"' Lo,I' EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ~~:.~s· I 00°/o Nylon Plush Pile in Solids or Tone on Tones STATEWIDE CL ~ARANCE SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS MANY MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOOR STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR TRUCKLOADS OF NEW FALL STYLES! n Thursday, July 14. 19n Probation ·oK lied Tape Co•t Soon LOS ANGELES (AP~ -An attomey convicted WASHING TON (AP) -Remember tbe Senate o ( g l vi n g perjured reorganization that cut the number of committees testimony during a trial and was suppoeed to streamline operations. So111e in which be waa ac-taxpayers also might have tbouaht it waa a-oin& to save a little moaey. Lobster Shi/ t ~~~rs~·rwY.! =:ber.rs. .• -.... cut,,,,., II II 11111111 _., p . Gray decided agaimt 31 to 25. Subcommitteea inow number 130, down 111111111 II .,...,. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP> -Laurence Olivier, the Imposing a Jail st!ntence from 117. actor made a baron by Queen Elizabeth II, has been f o r R i c b a r d A • However, the number ot committee employes 2 S' I I · made a night worker by the proprieties of preserv-Hernandez, 37, after now stands at 1,169, cotnpared with 1,153 In 1976. DINNERS FOR inghistoricNewport. bearing the defense Tbecostolcommitteeoperationstbisyearia$26.1 II Tuesday night/ for instance, Lord "Call-Me-argue that Hernandes is million, wbicb is $3.3 million more &h8ll tbe filurtt Larry" Olivier, came on the set of "The Betsy" at nearly bankrupt. for last year. O.Hclou1NewYotkSteak • 11:30 p.m. to shoot a key scene with Joseph-------,.------------------ served with soup or talad, II Wiseman. --------------------~:-----, choice of potato or rtce pilaf, roll and butter. THE SCENE WAS SHOT IN one Qf N~'s Bring this coupon with you and enJoy 2 dinners at a special II great marble ''cottages," which was made availa· price. This offer Is good at Spirea Restaurants In Costa Mesa ble afterlengthynegotlationstoassurethatitwould and Irvine only and end9 July 31, 1977. Coupon special must II be open to the public as a museum from 9 a.m. to s be consumed on the premises and ls served from2p.m.to 10 p.m. p.m. everyday. So the 100-member crew strikes the elaborate II sets at 5 or 6 o'clock every morning and bas the mansloo, Roseclilf, restored to museum quality by • 9a.m. Consequently, Olivier and such other players as · Robert Duvall, Paul Rudd, Katharine Ross and Clifford David sleep by day and show up for makeup at 4:45 p.m. at dressing rooms on the parking lot. "I am bearing up very well," Olivier said. Jack Grossberg, as· sociate producer of the film, which will be re· leased by both United Artis ts and Allied , • Artists, said when he " contacted the Preserva- tion Society of Newport County about using kosecliff, the first reac- tion was "it's a museum and couldn't close down. especially during the busy summer period." "They asked why we didn't come back in Oc- tober," Grossberg said. "AND I EXPLAINED THE PICl'URE would be completed by then. "But when I saw it I loved it. The house is so spectacular and the picture is so spectacular that the picture demanded it. . "Then Dan Petrie, the director, fell in love with it." Petrie interrupted to say, "What you can't get, you want. So we determined absolutely to have Rosecliff." ~ ADDED GROSSBERG, "THE PRESERVATION society then read the script by Walter Bernstein and determined it wasn't the trash they had feared Crbm a movie based on a nov- • el bJ Harold Robbins. · "'Theo Laurence Olivier developed an interest "========================~ in playing tbe automobile mamfactmer id tbe tum • ..;;. You rea.Ui.e we're dealing 'fit.It a · maa of 70 and be related very A New Subdivision In the PlnH atroagtytothecbaracter, who is 71000 Aore• ••• wlth Own•~•hlp Umited to 7,000 verymacbo. r.. B I hl s bdfvl I ••At bis age, be thought play· Undivided "!l:"hraat uyera n t • u • on. inc tbi1 iype ot a part might be s9 9 5 FULli CASH what!."" could can his ·1ast hur- PRICE OR CIWID Down Payment. 120 a Mo.•) _rah. ~Yler bbnsett had only one Variety of Property ••• Var1ety of Scenic Views ••• Variety of ActMtJea. reservation about moving Fishing, Swimming, Horseback. Riding, Hiking, Picnics, Rock Hounding. UOUDdiDNe,port. "°" ' Cross-country Skiing, Snow Mot>llng. 'Tit VERY FRAGILE. IF I fall I'd hurt • eciua• mon1111y faym•11• ot 120. l'tiiel ~ Pfnee Recteatlon .. Park °"'M I Gromberg aplaiDed thil tbe insuranee policy • •SlllS run -" Pfto9: 1100 Oowlt HYIMllt." ~-I mJMll." Olivieraaid. S14.H.. Annua Percentage Rate 9.,.,_ TotM 0.F.0. AlcrHtloftel ReaJtyl OD •11.-a1-did' not include auch accidents to Lord : ~•!erred ooet l1, 1M.118. 1801 Cefltury Plfll Wete . "1lllllJ uuu i.o. AngtlM. callfomla 90087 I Olivier. ' I Ip k I ~ about tfllt I Gnmberg said the company was spending $1 . Pines ~ecreat ona ... I ~.~ Acf• Prope~ ~~~ ~~. °' cOU:: r mUlioo in Newport during lta three weeks in this re- • Lolaure 11'1\Mtr ... lno., Dfte~11t I t sort dt7 and called it ''tbe pan!!St form of money - Call or write Today for mor• I Name I we take nothing and it ls dispersed throughout the Information I M«-I wboJe eommunlty. They are fresh dollars and they (213) 828-3586 I c11y1s1a101Z1p I are beiDc felt very mucb locally." ''"f"• •t--::=============::::;;~~============::-1 L------------------:J· Call 142-5878. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR Put• tewworda. to work for ou« DAILY PILOT IN THE NEW PRODUCTS PAVILION SAVE UPTO 50% AND MORE ., . ::. 1:... . ~NOUNCNG THE OPENING OF • THE KASLOW MEDICAL-SELF- CARE CENTER, INC . Newport Beach Offering= · · A. 'Nutritionally oriented self- care program 8 . Response point therapy for treatment of: 1. Smokln9 addiction 2. Appetite control 351 Hospital Road, SM. m Newport Beoc~ 631-2712 -------·------- This summer she'll bring Japan to you, ••• an V-iejo Neighbors Lose County Figh~~'\"" OA&t. V P\LOT 4 1. Nete C.11r••ad Capt. Thomas R. Math.la will become com· manding officer of the Seat Beach Naval Weapcms Station in · change of · command ceremonies next Wednesday. He will replace Capt. Paul . L. Anderson, who is moving lo a new assignment in Viriini.a. Br UTRTaANCY °' .. .., .......... a.tdcnla ol Spotted Bull HW ln South Mlulon Viejo fou1hl 1 n v aln before Oran1• County 1upeniaan to keep• bowllnl alltJ·NCrelllSaD com- plu Inn cominl Into I.heir neipborbood. AltM ei&bl rea1deola of Spotted BW1 Wq and Spatted Bulf Lene Hid they wanted to keep their net.1hborbood ol r1 ham• u it la, aupcntm voted ).l W~ to permit UM flldl.tt.y. UP£1lvtSO& liLPB DIEDUCll HJd ~ndJ· Uoaa built J.DlO lb• approval wottld keep lbe facll1ly 8-8 1'o tes Ties Stymie Coast Panel BJ lllQIAEL PA.8KEVl(.'B. oe .. o.11yNe11Ma11 The oppmine viewa ol regional coastal com- misaiaDera are leadillg to an iocreasln& number oC deadlocked wt.es. The lat.eat episode wu this week in Huntington Beach when an effort to oust the local South Coasl Regional C-ommiuioo'a representative to the state Coaslal Comm.iasioo ended in a 6-6 vote. SO DR. RJMMON FAY, A MAIUNE biologist considered to be in the"ecology camp," will remain as acting state representative until commissioners sort out the situation at their July 19 meeting, possibly by way of a secret ballot. However, if the recent diapute over the com- m isslon chairmanship is any indication, a final de- cision may not be easy. South coast commissioners registered five de- adlocked tallies during a race between Sierra Club member Margaret Feuer and Torran ce City Coun cilman Donald E. Wilson for lbe top job. Mrs. Feuer, a Malibu resi· dent, represents the anti- developmenl side of the 12· member commission. Wilson is considered more pro- developmenl BOTH BAD TIIE SUPPORT ""Y of five commissioners, none of whom was willing lo bend unUl a secret ballot re- sulted m the election of Wilson by a 7-5 vote. Walson chaired his first Huntington Beach meeting this week. The South Coast Regional Zone Commission meets on alternate .Mondays in Hunt- ington Beach and Torrance. The allernating schedule will be switched to Thursdays beeinniog Aug. 4. Huntington Beach meetings of lhe commission begin at 9 a.m. in city council chambers. Group to Study Trash Disposal A l~member committee to study the future of Orange County~a trash dlspo6al operation has been ordered by county supervisors. The group ia to concentrate on future develop- ment ol trash transfer stations, which permit refuse haulers to unload their trucks locally rather than drive lo one of four county landfills, a report to supervisors said. RON BA.TES, AN ASSISTANT direct.or of lbe county General Services Agency, said three transfer slations have been in operation in the coun- ty for more lb an 1D years. They handle about half the county's trash. At the stations the re!uae is transferred to larger trucks for hauling to landfills. Bates said the group would work during the next six months to study future population trends and projecttheamountoftnabgenerated. THE GROUP WILL RECOMMEND whet.her the three existing stations should be enlarged or whether new ones should be built elsewhere, the re· port said. The study group wilJ include county officials, along with representatives of the Lea1ue of Women Voters, refuse haulers, sanitary districts. the Chamber of Commerce, cities and lhe public. fro1J! lDlrodln.a LDto their Ul..tyle. Re Hid die U-IU!l'e complu near Via Elcolar Ji&Dd Marquerite Pukway just north ot San Juan CaplltrtnOwould beDetij tbecommunlt)' 11 a whole. ~ To1n Riley cut the kJne dluenting vote, and~ Ralph~ wu ahant from lbem..UOC. G80llGE m..EY, A SAN IUAN' pJannlna com- mistlODS', arped the area 1111arrounded by homes and i• abown for realdenu..1 development on San Juan laQd UH mapa. But mtomey Roda« Honll, ~the developera al the reCl'eaticm complex, U'IU«l San Dleao fr.way noUe reach• the 65 declbel level on the land and it would Dot be suitable for homes. Georit Gnape. of Spoeited Bull Lane, arped, .. The project benefits one penoo, lbe property owner, at the detriment or 25 to 50 surrounding pro- perty owners." BE &\ID SAN JUAN CITY officialJ don't want it. county planning comml•ionera voted aaal..nst it and the oeiebbon are opposed. "Here ii a one-of ·•·kind ocean atmosphere fanned by ae.a breezes and warmed by God'a.sun.•• Grupe said, deacrtblng the area. The proposed facility went before supervisors June 29, and the board ordered a traffic study before m1Jring a deci.lion. COUNTY STAPP ME'MBEBS REPORTED Wednesday the propoeed complex probably would not increaee traffic problems allhouah Chey may roatertaliz.e 8JlYWQ' from Saddleback Collece Rd a. llearby high school. Diedrich sald Wedneeday be hopes are. 1'911· dents reallu the cood.Wona ballt lDSo the a pproyal are aimed at makln the recreauoo centercompatl• ble with their nelpbocbood. The coodltions require atenaive ecJilllltY ap. proval.t before any comtructlon can belin-They also prohibit DOiae from the bowling alley bulldlq, require that no bowline alley windows face a nearby church and th~ perking lot U1bta abioe downward flO lbey don't l.lghtnearby yards. . County officials alao must approve the building design and landlcaping. I Stamps Rule Changed WASHING TON CAP) -The Arriculture Department bas raised the income limit that households or one and two penoos must have to qualify for food awmps. The change affects aboat nearly half the S.~ million households that reeeive the stamps, the de- partment said. It aL9o raised tbe monthly allotment or coupons by $2 ror recipients living alone. to $52. Tbe boosts in the ceilings are a n!SUit of updates in the government's official poverty guidelines. Tbe increases in allotments, the ftrSt in 18 months, reflect higher food prices. . WANTED-:: DIAlllONDS • 6DIS'J'ONES Jewels by ;oeeptis Is. 9HPClllng for dfamonds and gematones from prh1ate Individuals and eetatee, Careful ecamlnation and evaluation by oor experts. Hlgheet prices paid. Call S40-Q068 10-9 dally, Saturday 1o.e. ~unday ctoaed. Ask for Betty Gl'll09 "'Fran le VanderWaJI iewels by ioseph · South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa• S40-9066 JUST PURCHASE ANYTHING-NO MAmR HOW MUCH-AND YOU CAN THEN PURCHASE UP TO AN EQUAL DOLlAR AMOUNT OF PAIN FOR A:tJ!liliijllfJ;IQjllijW SALE PRICES GOOD 7-DAYS ONLY! HURRY! EXAMPLE: A $50 PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO BUY UP TO $50 IN PAINT (REG. PRICE) FOR $251 DAU. Y ~LOT CAN R 9'1CYCLIOI Ortnve co.at co11eoe ociier•• ttte offlclal center for Cott• Mew Traffic Grant SACRAMENTO <AP) -Tb• llale will II YC Los An11lea a •119.~ aranl to boJp tho city try lo re- duc. tntne accidents. Th• 1tate omce o1 Tri/ tic alety Hid lbe one· year srant will be used lo blre five Dllnoera lOI analyse about l!IO blah· accident JocaUom and dtddo wbat to do about UMm. NIWPOln' l lACK-CIMC ICll4itlim ...... ..._._ C ......... "-D•_,~ ..... .o NffU ~ lftAl llAIT IV•Y NtOAY ~M• • 1100 ... CAMVO..COUtCnYCL.UI ALL AU W&COMI ' ,_....,~C411 M ..... M.MUl.JllO Halliday's Sum mer SALE Starts Thursday July 14th ·- ,7th & Irvine Ave., Newport Buch, ulif. (714) 645-0792 . • LM.Bogd Why Mugger Play Rough Consider muiaers, those characters who commit atrongarm robbery In the streets. studies show almost all of them work themselv8$ up before each crime into a frame of mind in which they believe the victims' money beloo1s to them. It they beat their vlctlms, it's · not necessarily in sadism, but more usually in resent- ment, in what you and I might reco1nize in ourselves as righteous in- dignation. Sort of like: This wouldn't have happened, Bud, if you'd giveo me my money faster." How the stargazers arrive at their con- clusions I don't know, but they insist that the Virgo person lends to be a perfectionist who needs a lot of approval and is hesitant at im- portant decisions. · AMNESIA Q .... In what amnesia movie-and there were many-did the inain character spend almost the whole show trying to track down a murderer only to find out in IJ)e end lb.at he himself was the killer?" A. lb lwo. Dan Duryea did that in "Black Angel." And so did Boris Karloff in "Grip of the Strangler." Q. "We were served something called Jerusalem artichokes recenUy, and found them tasty, but what are they?" A. Sunflower roots. The Jerusalem part is · a corruption of the Italian word for sunflower, girasole. Some peopl&. also call them Cana- dian potatoes. · ON BEING LATE Odd how the executives in different coun- tries differ in how they regard lbe liming of appointments. In Sweden, you're expected to. show up exacUy on lime, whether it's a busi- ness call or a social engagettient. In Japan. you can get away with a little tardiness in business, but not in personal meetings. In France, it's customary with some but not all# moguls to keep you waiting for the same length of time you're late plus five minutes. In South America, if you 'te as much as an hour late, the man you 're there to see might not even know it, and Jet you wait another hour. Address mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Bor 1560, Costa Mesa9~. · • l•flgerfl Author Marshall McLuhan has characterized Governor Brown as "real coot• a n d Jimmy Carter as "Huck Finn in the White House ... He met with Brown at the capital. YOUR BAR AT f.IOME .IS . JUST LIKE DOWNTOWN WHEN YOU PVBUC NOTICB 'PICTIT10US •UIOtHI ...,._ITA.,...NT .,,. ... ~..,_ ......... .,. ~•s: • CEN'TRAl. "AIU( HOMH. e llmlt· .. ~ ..... ~..._... Suite UO.~llNcll, CAm47 ........ ., _.,. N1419n,, Ille., • C:.ll!WtN c.r.w ...... '" ....... •w••••l"d, Su.I ... ue. .W.Ulttt.M IMcll,,CAft"1 .,,. ....._., ltCIOlldllclMI..., • llflllt> ............. .. AMll.V~· 8UIU>EM,INC. o. ..... °' .... '''· ..,....., Tiiis ~ -flied wllh ti. C-y °"""°' ..... Collnty•J-17. lt77. "'"' PWOsMd Qr .... Coeli O.lt, Pltot. ..,,. u.ao~ 1. w.1tn tlUN7 SOU'l'H1JOAST ~Cl'ORS CO-OP Is ••w•vs -..c:N;i tor .,..., M eaperi•nced ......,, nter•ted In fll,m1, TV, 51~ I commercl•I~. (714)957~ PU8UC NOTICE l'IC'nT10UI __,.. ••• ....... .,. . .,......., ., .. ...__,_,__ ........... ...... , Alll.IHOd.t.ur WSIT ..... '· .................. SMee .... ~-ltld!MID......_., ......... ~~., .. Je111•• L•••••Mre, tt7t ~.~ ......... -.o MkNlt C. .. ,_. .. "' ...,... Mk~,.._.~...._. •11 ""'....._._....., __ .......... _ .......... pertMnlllp. ll~P. ....... Tllll ......... -tW ..-U.. C9ullty Qlrtlfll<W ... ~--'-11,1tn Pnt11 .._.....,Or ... °*' l>lltr ,. .... .NnetUO...o.klly7, .._ '9n f714.1i DIVORCE s 100.00 ................ .-. llll'l~ ... ·~ .4Ml37 • 545W1 ·cARRYOUR :SWEET-SOUR · MIX WQll We're celebrating the Grand Opening of our two newest stores In Torrance and LaHabra with one of the biggest sales In our history! Come see the newest wallcoverlng patterns at the lowest prices ever! See 1,200 patterns. on display and over 30,000 rolls In stock. . . Folksy Image Jack Daniel's Too Successful L YNCIIBURG. Tenn. CAP) -"I'm probably '\ne only guy in the country who gets paid for talking ignorant," says Roger Brashears, a public rela- tions man for Jack Daniel's Distillery. ••or course, l 'm not so sure I could talk any other way." Jack Daniel's, the nation's oldest registered distillery, pursues a folksy public lm8'e. For two decades, a national ad campaign bas shown the hollow in which Mr. Jack began producing bis whiskey just aft.er the Civil War -and the people who make it now. THERE HAVE BEEN A FEW clinkers. Perhaps most embarrassing was an ad proclaiming J ack Daniel's used only sugar maple for its ' charcoal mellowing. The accompanying photo showed two employes chopping down a huge oak. "You'd be amazed how many people wrote us about that," says Brashears. "Finally, I just wrote them all back and said we really do bum sugar ma· pie, but our advertising agency was kind of city and • our guys figured that If they didn't know the dif. ference, they were just going to cut down the nearest damn tree.•• That sort of candor has carried Jack Daniel's a long way. So far, in fact, that. the distillery had to quit selling its whiskey in some parts ot'the country to avoid numing out altogether. THE WIUSKEY BAS TO AGE four or live years, so planning is a must. Daniel's officials.an- ticipated a 10or12 percent increase in demand, but were stunned by a 25.6 percent gulp last year. · Distillery officials say their whiskey contains the best water in the world, pure limestone spri.ngwater from Cave Springs which nows winter and summer at precisely 56degrees. Jack Daniel's is offidally called .. Tennessee ~ sour-mash whiskey,·~ It , We, 11 e ,. 0 t di ff en from Kentucky ~ bourbons because it's three t11en teho filtered throueb 10 feet taste samples of or crushed charcoal. the whisket1 .. We've got three " men who taste samples and if any of oftbewbiateyasitcom· them decide ft es out of these vats," 1 doe• n ' t t ds t e saya Brashears.·" And ~r • any of thein decide 1t r • g la t • ID e doesn't taste ript, we chan~ It.' · change it. That's our _,-.. --~ -.-quality control." ~-Tbeooly9thersour- mash whiskey maker in the state ls the George A. Dickel Distilling Company about 20 miles up the road. "mEY FORM THE IMAGE OF ·1·ennessee l.vhiskey and we're in their shadow," says Dickel President Ralph Dupps. •'But it's not such a bad shadow to be in. A friend of mine onctf told m e,- ' Daniel's got the name but Dlckel's got the whiskey.' And that's true, I thlnk." Dickel as well as Daniel's bas less whllkey than '1 would like. · ''We'v e told all our distributo3 that they can't have any more whiskey thr<JUlh nett year tbaa they had last year," Dupps says. Dickel 's d.lltillery takes lts water lW'Olll Cascade '$prinp, so pure it doean 't require filtration. .. AND WB'RE DOING ALL the other things that George Dickel did, Including letting the sour mash stand fqr 24 hours," says Dapps. ··1 don't think any other distillery hJal daoe that since the turn oftbec~tu.ry." "They make a damn good whiskey, although l'm not SllJiDI it 1J perfect like OW"I-.'' says Bras~ or lack Daniel's. ~·You know, there'• three ltinck of liquor - drlntln' llquor, flthUn' Uquor and lovin' llqaor,,. be adds, swirling a clNs of the amber liquid in bis hand. This her•'• Clamn 8ood d.rinklA' li.!luor -and·. it's almostlovln~llquOI"!' . . ·.. · The General Jet-Air m. A great tire for In-town 9r hlghwa}' driving, and priced to flt today's bud· gets. Featuring 4-plycon• struotlon, long mileage Duragen& need Rubber and twin-trQ8d deolgn. 5 17!~ • tube!•• l>leckwall. Oflll I t.111 ....... Eecil9 Tu. Sin r.u. l.SO.U ~l.1$ 7.00.ts $1.tS C7"14 $2.01 V..14 $2.U F7"14 $2.37 '71-14 $2.53 Ifft r.u . H71·14 $2.73 S.60-IS $1.77 f71-IS $2.40 C7•lS $2.S. H78-15 $2.79 Polyester Cord Tire Deal! VALUE PRICED! The General Poly-Jet. : Our popular 4·ply poly- ester--cord tire! Featuring a wide, flat tread for wic- tion and abraalon resist- ant tread rubber for long mileage. ~VALUE PRICED! General Jumbo 780 •• ·• A super tire buy I F68- turlng two glata belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body. A71-ll 111·13 En-14 nl-14 '71--1' H71·14 G71-1S H71-15 U .T. $1.72 Sl.82 $2.23 $2.37 r.u. $2.53 $2.71 $2.59 $2.79 F.LT. $1.73 $2.0l $2.21 sut tua $2.IO r.u. $2.3' $2.5.2 $2.H $2.81 SU3 $3.12 1 Siz e Only · Wide Belted GENERAL SCRAMBLER GLASS9ELTED ThU!!d!y. July 14, 1977 OAILV PILQT AJJ i ' SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS EVENT!! General DUAL STEEL II RADIAL WHITEWALLS $ GR78 I 5 •••• 3910 Plua J2 6) F'ect. Lac. I u HR78 I 4 •••• 41 93 Plua 13 09 F"ed. E'•c. Tu HR7015 •••• 5857 l..,.lt'r~·ute ""''3.35 Fed,~ Tat< GENERAL JUMBO POWER-JET COMMERCIAL GREAT FOR CAMPERS AND PICK.UPS 800. I 6~ 8 P.R. •· m METRIC SIZED RADIAL Value Priced! The GeMnd SPfin~ Steel Rlldlat. Available In 9 001:>ular metric sizes! Designed with two steel belts end radial-ply construction. Perfect for lmi:>orts. compacts and sut>-compacts. 535!!~, s39!~~" 1'5A14 t&afltl 1•111 .................. ...,,,, ---~---11.Al7to•Ul .... l!llL TM. et.Mlt)C2.0ll~ a Tn .541!~-.............. ~..,··et.eo ....... , .. ANNIVE RSARY Sf RV ICE SPECIALS ·==· Relime SHOCK SALE Don't tle1)91\d O" faulty brakesl A,, exC)81't dntft\ t>l'lke refine can help re.tore the t>ralclno POWet vou l\4ted. Our Speoiali.ts wlll lnetell new Delco Boike Untngs on ell four --.. t9P9dc bW'~ and Inspect Wh"I cylinders. gr..e seals. tnke drums. Malter oyllnder. b()tce ~ aod ro.s teat vour car. Diec 8l'lllcea 115 Eltra. • A,JI DAILY ~LOr For the Record .......... LIHIUft l.O" e., -lllWY .... ll&e .... 11--. ... ..-.1 IC0$TIOCI T'90!AN4 -SIM I., JI ............... u •• u ...... ·' _ _, ...... WOI l'MAH TltAN -~ A'*I, H, •"' ..,.,., Tiii, ti, Miii ef "'"',...,...· .t-.1• OUNH •&ID -Me-a..n.t, ... _ , .. "-·ti, ...... W..lmllll~ l'AltTIN JUD -W .. l•r J-y, U. __.,, lt-11•-.41,bolllMllT..-.. lVl JACl($0N Herry WOllMll, II, Ce\!• Mft4. -Cll<l•I-•·• 11, ...... ,_,,,_ .. HVDAM-&TAIUCS Mo<rl• ~.rt. •I'd l'•lrtGI• Al"'. rt, D•l I\ ol We•tmlMIW J_ .. CHAMlll•1.t1• WITH -It-Id J , "· •lld "-'""• """· JI, bolll ol ...,,., '"''°"-" PWELl's.,....ILLlllS -Oellt ... Mvr· r•Y 11 -V1<16r,. I~ 11, IJOUI fJf (~-·~· 'LANAGANwt41Tfl'll!LD -LMft c:;e.,e. 4J ...., P•lr c.e, JS. boU1 o1 H- 1104ton &e«:I'\ GETTY GETTY -~ Wllll- lO encl _,,,.,,. Eutlle, 19, bol1' of W•"tftln\tl'f' HAMILTON AUDINO -•k ... rd ::~·:, ~~i:;::.ukle Ann, u . J-?• MUSE BREWER -.»tty ~rlr. 30, H""l•notOft BNc .... -Anlle Sue, 1S, Ne•l>0'1B .. c1t LONG·ASHL.ING -Robert J . 11, Ntwl>0'1 Buch, -Cynthle Mene, 10, Corone <Ill -• .1-11 JOH ES.KOLE Jeffrey Fvller, 7<1, H11nllnv1on BH<ll. and Rowm•rv, ?J, H • -d (/ Gorden Grove. Ot.e p MELLO NORTON -JoM Sltven. 31, •nd Snlrltty "'""· 31. bolh ol Co•i. Me~it Framed by the Hal Pastorius sculpture, 2 Drivers Beat Heat, DoffDUds SONORA (AP) -Some people beat the summer beat by Saini awimmint or aittint under 1prinlder1 -or drivlne to the mountains in the nude. Tuolumne Count1 deputy sheriff, parked at tbe bottom ol Twain Harte Grade on Hi1bway 108, paid little attention to two cars parked nearby until a nude man cot out ot the fron\ car and ran totheothervebicle. THE OFFICER SAID he walked over to the man, who bad .returned to bis car, and in· vestlgated. "Hey, officer, you stopped the wrong car," the officer said he was told. THE OFFICEll checked the other car and found that the driver, a woman, also was nude. He let the travelers oft with a warning after they told him they wert;! dMving to the mountains from Oakdale and, in the heat of the night. found their clothes t.oo confining . WRIGHTS HARDWARE PARKING LOT SALE! SATURDAY, JULY 16 • 50% Off:..~~~· 25°/oOFf: OH AU.JtADWUI IHOUISTOU 2So/o0Ff: OM AU. STOCK IN OUR MIYA&. WAl9fOUSI 126 Rochester. Costa Mesa• 541-7745 ...................... ,....., Qur team tella you everythlnO you want to know about your team In the DAILY PILOT lltlllfffflHllM*lllAll•l"'mlFllfllR_M ____ ltMIMtl ____________ .. ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE CRYSTAL. PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, ETC. 1~Million Dollars Worth ~ FlfEE ADMISSION -PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCO!ofE ~ i Don't miss this important sale! " F.riday I Lotsofdiamondsolit1i1.,and duste11. Fin• 1a.-:;: Night I man's and ladies watches, rings, earrings, bracelats, necklaces, etc., set with dia· July 15-8 pm Several Important large emeralds INSPECTION: I HAL TER·MOAGAN -M~rk Gr•v. 18, and .Jeannine M•ri•, U # botl'\ of Wes•mtn~ter artists Mike Logan and ·David Solomon work ru.1 ... ~­ monds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires. " • • • • • • • • • • * * Noon • 5 p.m., 1 · 8 p.m. i and sapphires. ~ FRIDAY, JULY 15th ~ OUKES.RIOCNOUA -Frenk C.. 11, fl Toro. ""d JoO••n• E••IOM, 23, North L-'S Vl'Qdi., Ni .. ¥ JuneU l>UIZ SPAR LING Alcl\erd All•n. 18. and Anand• Jt•ne, 18, both ol El Toro s TOCKHAM·BAUER -Jeffrey D•••. on their Festival of Arts booth which must be completed by Friday, start of art festivals. Last year's combined total attendance for three Laguna shows exceeded a half million persons. The shows run through Aug. 28. H, Cerl~d. •nd Michele Elfr•belll. --------------------11. Huntlr'!Qton Steen. JOHNSON·Hl:NDRICKS -Oevld P~ J dg c Bail ~!gt~e!Z~.M•t1•.?7,bott1otHunt· u e uts Db•oludo,.. Of /tlarrfGfJe Filed Jllfte l .. lGflH ElonN s...--Euoen10 ( MC AAVl'N P•lr•'I• Annt' end C.t•n F.-lEONAAD.C ... rloO M~d Mf'ldntfl M SMARP.-Trudy l .\Yf't'n~ Al"ICI .c'f'f'"i~ln lf'tOy ~HE f AIN, l Aaydt' .... •nd KenNtlh J PAl>IC INSON. Clettv Jo•nd RoOtrl F MC KINZIE JranM andWllllarn For EarlScheibJr. LOS ANGELES CAP>-ASuperiorCourtjudge reduced bail for auto painting scion Phillip Earl Scheib Jr. from $60,000 to $35,000 and set a pretrial hearing for Sept. 8 on seven counts of possessing 11· legal weapons. Scheib. 42, the son of auto pamting m1lliona1re Earl Scheib. is charged in connection with illegal weapons found in several desert bunkers near Lan caster. 2700 W. Coast ttwr:Cat 11~...w.1 Newport t.och Chess & Games Every board game, parlour 9ame~ card game - b'ooks, too! 25 ct. DIAMOND NECKLACE · I SEVERAL DIA. BRACELETS ~ Pro.,.nv m:~~~o;oe:onvenlenoe HUNDREDS OF GOLD Ne 0 t Galle ·es CHAINS wp r "I -••••••••••••••" Ltd. Fine crystal, ~in1 seu. 2542 WEST COAST HIGHWAY European fur!'iture, ~ Newport Beech, California bronzes, rugs, oils ~~ ACTOIS th• ltrwt from -of the flnnt w8'etfront I and many other · r-.orantt In Soathem Cellfornla. 1 items. ~ Contact us for info on our Saturday and 1 1 ~ Sundty night sales this week. ~ ~ TERMS: Ba~Am.,icard • Mutet'Ch-ve ~ . Penon~ check . c~ ~ ;;;;~2:~0terma can b .. rnnged I CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 p.m. FRIDA:J• Art Levine • AUCllOnffr .........MIMl•ll iiMmnt••~ ....................................... . ~ GREEN. Petri< ta Ann •nd ------------------------------------------------------------=--------------Witham R • FAEl'S, NorrnA June•nd Paul EOO.tr , HIGGS, Ronald M. &nd Maraarel A BENSON, Marv E. and Odnttl T, AIOILL, Lynn Joye• And .1.,..1 w. TR I PLETT, E~lrlle 8. And Sltwtrl C.; HARMS, Norman Edwerd •nd 01-Marie; LARSON. Lind• Merle and Ronald Jav; LEE, Alema •nd Normen w.; BUOAAIN, OellO<•ll end Jnus; oe WINTER. Gall M . end Roy T.; OeAUSHA, Pernele Jo •nd Ml<h••I Otl'nls; LEE , Luc v Hlldeoerd 1nd Charles Wllllem; WHITEHURST, Helen I. end c.c>roe E. lOWV, Patrk1aJ.endAl.tn H. WAL KER, Jol>n Floss -Pllnetooe Mada@. ANDERSON. RkNrd-SmlU• ~nd Su'>dn 8ueN; MORGAN, SMiiey R. and RotM'•I M.; TtEANEV, s.. .. n and Ml<heel, LADO, Terri L. end O.nlPI R., WASHBURN. P11rki. A. and CIH••f.,-A BUALESON, Llnv1lle O. and Car04"" A MC CLINTICK, C•rl-A end Andrtw J ; CARVE II, Oan B -Evelyn J, RATL~V lrf"nr M•rte and T"Omd\ Franllllf\0 0 Pl: rTtT. Jo Ann """ Sl•Yf'n LO\ll\, MURCHISON, LY<•• M•rv ... ,, Huon P~r•clt VERMILLION VIRGIE VERMILLION, retldtnl of Cosl• Mew, C.lll0<nle. PesMd •'fll•Y July 13, 1'177 al the -of 4' veen. $lie Is svrvlvt!d by htr de119t11er l!lne Lewis •nd sot>-ln-l•w Ted Lewis. Funer•I ..,rvlces will be lle)d Set .. •t 2:00PM et lh• Smith Tvtlllh L•mb Mortuery Ch•pel, Interment will be •t i.1111e Butte Ctmelerv In Rlgbey, ldelwl. Smith TutNll umb Mortt.Nlry, COSla Mesa, dlrttlors In cheroe of IOcet ••· rengemenu.~. HOULIHAN EDWARD HOULIHAN, rnldlflt of Irvine, C.lllornle. P•ssed •w•v July u. 1917. SurvlYltd by Ills 11<01~ Tom Houllhen, Woonsocket, So. DU., nephew Leo Hovllhen, Hvnllngton Buch, C.., nleu l..OlllM HoullMn, Hvntlnoton 9"cl1, C.. Aoter'V wlll be held Sun., July 17 ell:OOPM, St. WIN'" Ce111o11cblurct1, ~"'1.. So. O•k • M•Uol Cftrtstlan 8urlel, Moll.,Jllly II, 10 OOAM, St. WlllrH C.lllOllc Olurc ... end lnle~t et St. Wlllred c.m.tery, Woon>0<Ut, So. O.•. Smllll Tutnlll t.ernll Monlloltrf, Cos141 -~. foul dire«°"-....._· P4CtAC YllW MIMOll4LP4H Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1nc View OriYe Nttwport, ca11rom1a 6'«·2700 McCORMICK MOITU4RIH Laguna Beach 494·941 5 Laguna Hiiis 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 49s-1ns IALTZ-119' ... 0M ...,..ALHOMI CoronadeJ Mar 873-94~ Cotta M ... 848-2424 l&LllOADWAY MOITU.AAT 110 Broedway Cotta Mesa 842·St1150 we sic -W·. F y· 1n a ree np to both Acapulco & Mexico City! .· p Y2 PRICE · loysDenlm& Corel J~ets Boys Polyester Print Shirts .. . Restyle Last Year's Shoes wtll ,.._,. ...... ,. ........ flf BANANA CHIPS Hahral & Crisp Now5t"N. bolr'M 1121m fficko'1 , ... WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17• a llYI~ llACHPHONI '4z.ot71 .Mon •• frl. 'Tll :a Sat. 'Tll e &Un. 'TU I I WIDOW LISTENS TO CUBAN PRIME MINISTER . Mary Hemlngw-, Meet• Fidel Cano Papa's Widow Visits Cuba 'NEW YORK (AP) -Fifteen years ago, Mary Welsh Hemingway told President Kennedy that his Cuban policy was stupid and ineffective. Ernest Hemingway's widow volunteered to parachute into Cuba. Kennedy rejected her suggestion • .and Mary Hemingway didn't get back to Cuba until this month, on a mission of a different nature. ACCOMPANIED BY A MOVIE producer. director and screenwriter. she returned to Havana at age 69 to do research for a film based on Hem- ingway's life. On her final day in Havana. she posed for pic- tures with Cuban President Fidel Castro -who took the occasion to praise Hemingway's works and to say he had read "For Whom the Bell Tolls .. more than once and "The Old Man and the Sea" three tim es. It was Mrs. Hemingway's first visit to Cuba since 1961, the year Hemingway shot himself to death in his Ketchum, Idaho, sitting room while his wile slept upstairs. A FEW DAYS AFTER THE funeral, Mrs. Hem- ingway flew to Cuba to retrieve her husband's manuscripts from Finca Vigia, the estate in sub- urban Havana which had been Hemingway's home for nearly a quarter century. The Cuban government took over Finca and turned it into a tourist atlraction, visited by 40,000 people a year. Some visitors came from the United Stat.ea, as the once-forbidden Island opened up to trade delegations. student organizations and a few tourist groups. But until last week. Mary Hemingway never went back. "Finca without Ernest is just another place," she said last fall during an interview in her Manhat- tan penthouse. "It's a beautiful place, full or bougainvillea and poinsettia, but the heart of it is gone as far as I'm concerned." MARY WELSH WAS A WAR correspondent wbe&-sbe met Hemingway in London in 1944, a lady with accomplishments of her own, a reporter for London's Daily Express and later for Time magazine. In June 1944, almost a year before the war ended in Europe, Mary Welsh gave It up and flew to Cuba to join Hemingway. Twenty months later. their respective divorces final, they were married - abe for the third time, he for the fourth. Her first view of Finca, the blg whitewashed house surrounded by flowers and trees, was magical. "'I THOUGHT OF J ANE Austen and Louisa May Alcott and country vicars' manses and fell in· stantly in love," s he wrote ln her autobiography. "How It Was." The years at Finca were full or fishing, enter- tajning and .writing. "The Old Man and the Sea" was written there. There were days of happiness and light, and days of depression and anger as Hemingway's moods darkened. These days, however, Heminaway's widow sorts through his papers, organizing manuscripts, deciding what to publish, edit.int, cµt.Ung. SO FAR, TIDlEE BOOKS OF Hemingway's writings bave been published posthumously: "A Moveable Feast.•• a collectioo ot sketches of his early days in Paril; "Islands in the Stream," a nov- el; and ''The Nlc.k Adams Stories," which included several previoualy unpubllabedstories. "J think the luckiest people ln the world are those who are able to do what they lite doing -and I'm doing what J U~e doln&." llary Hemineway said last 1all. "l've been pounding a typewriter all my life.'' · Expectant Mo1n Strikes Out ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -A woman aonball player who la alx moottua prep.aat)las loetber bld to keep up her playlnl. state agency. bu been battlnl .IOO and was her team's No. l plt.cher. Allhouch she baa permlaaJcn from her oblli.trician to conUnue pt.,m,. ~ &eama objected. Janet Ooldttein aaJd that wblle she· dlta'1'eed with a lea1ue decision •lalntt lMr. ab• would abide by 1t and r:= would coach first bue UDti1 In a telepbooe poll. 10of the14 ether state agency team.a said they dJdn't .. approve of a vlalbly pre1aam.· woman~ tQ remainder ot the sea son. • accordinl to leape or· gantJerS. Mn. Goldstein, 29, who worb for a Ifs HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS for the right start in life Kinderprtea lhnl 8th G11de • All·day classes EIWltt~- Fan Semeater Start. Tuesday, SepL 6 Registration Fee ONLY S20 • Re1aon1ble Tuition · . ~ A•f. T 'Onto011Qlio., A~e -Q,;raen ol ~ foilflt Ol"9 welcO'ne -'*" tcholoste stov;bd -teocMg ..... 4 d ~·s.: r.:drq 1...;.1, choniaL writ1rt~ 7~ ~ d FOUNTAIN VALLEY• 16835 Brookhurst ~ ? • x ( I just north ol Warner ~ • 714·962-3312 , z ..-eta A\lf. ~A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" • '~h yes, my little chick-a-dee a'' I ' Saturday July 16th 9:00 to 5:30 "I went to Philadelphia once and it was closed,·· but we are open .HARBOR VIEW CENTER 1610 SAN MIGUEL DRIVE ' • I. A Latin A.merican dance traditional at Chili Pepper Juice Drinking Festivals. Viewers are struck by the unusual spontaneity of the dancers. <. ) ~ Q· ~-l " " ~· •. ~<?-·-" . . . .· .· .. ····~"'I.! G • ~ • , .. c "' c • ~1 t~ ~~ ' c. Big chunks of 100% beef simmered Jn a savory salsa, flavored with mild green chilies and our own special blend of Jack and cheddar cheeses ... then rolled up in a big flour tortilla and served hot and hearty . . . : . : ... . ': . · ... ': . .. . . .... -'G • . ,, . .. . . . ,.. Al·• ONLY PILO;r Thul"8d9, Jutx t4, 1tn THE F Al\111. Y tUu:us By Bil Keane "When Daddy turns this one, the windshield wipers start bowing to each other." SOC!claarin lJse 1 Senate Panel Suspends Ban WASJUNGTON (AP) -The Senate Human Resources Committee has voted 11 to 3 to approve an 18·month suspension of any ban of the artificial sweetener saccharin despite one senator's warning it is making a serious mistake. In approving a s uspension of the ban sought by the Food and Drug Administration, the committee noted Wednesday studies linking saccharin to bladder cancer in laboratory animals. It voted to require all products containing saccharin to bear the following label: "Wamtng; tb.19 product coatalns saccharin. wbk b caaaea cancer ID animals. Use of this product may increase yOCO' risk of developiD& c ancer.•• The legislation, which authorizes a number of new studies of the effectiveness of present methods of detecting cancer·causlJlg substances, now goes to the Senate floor. SEN. GAYLORD NELSON <D·WIS.), TOLD committee members to expect several days of floor debate because of his conviction that the legislation is actually a serious and major assault on current law which requires the banning of any food additive found to cause cancer in laboratory animals. "You're all going to have red faces and I think you'll all be apologizing for this In due time," Nelson said. "I think this is part of a whole pat- tern, the effect of which will be to go back to the patent medicine nonsense of the last century." NELSON SAID BOTH THE House and Senate likely will pass the leeislation because "public pressme bas caused Congress to collapse and run. "I think it's a terrible precedent.'• Nelson said. Frampton lnTop 5 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Peter Frampton, whose ''Frampton Comes Alive" was last year's top-selling album, is back, in case you haven't noticed. His new album, "I'm in You," has blitzed to the top of the charts only t hree weeks after its re· l ease. F r ampton's single, also tiUed "I'm in You.'' is in the Top S in the pop music charts. I here can you go to learn how t6sewor sew like a pro from the pros. A place full of good vibes& new faces Prison Order (all your age), SAN DIEGO (AP> -be • Lawrence Malo, who may Wlil said in federal court that d ·his net worth exceeds $1 an awar million. bas been sentenced to prison for &walk out six mootbs ror failing to report taxable income. eann· g uour Maio, a 49-year·old W " resident of El C"1on. also dip'oma?. was fined $5,000. i _ __,,be~ . 1977 CAR~ T~ ~ncl TRUCKS ~CQUrse, ,ll'fllt.;,JllllM?t of. course;r. bttlsd double keyed theft thwarter Even If a thief geta Into your house he won't be able to Of>I!' the door ind run with your goo!d1 because thl1 KwlkMt requl,.. • key to open door from either lfde. #885 1418 HOMEOWNER'S BURGLAR PREVENTION CLINIC SATURDAY, JULY 16 -10AM to 4PM The majority of us are good guys. but unfortunately there are a few crootca around who like to break Into people's homes and waltz off with all their valuables. That's why Kerm has Invited the Coata Mesa Police Department to come to the atore to give you some tips against becoming a victim. Find out how to secure your home and pick up a free booklet containing exam- ples of specific locks end theft prevention suggestions. bttlsd dead bolt stops 'em dead at your door Kwtkeet mikes them strong and this 1tnoi. cylinder deadbolt 11 no ex- ception. Opene with key from out- aide Ind a thumb latct'I from the tn-tenor. er ... finish. #480 1088 open window for air but not a thief Keepe alldlng wlndOwt from being opeMd any furthlf than You want them to. No tooll are nllded to In· It.alt ttlla dftlc:e ._ Just tighten the wtng nut. IAP~ 59° put a pin In your patio door Here'a a almple little glzmo that will keep anyoM from forcing open your alldlng petlo door. Haa a chain and holder to lleep It '*tdll 'UI you'rM(fy to UM It. #15302 59° . mltey lock prevents Intruders Just acrew ttlfa gadget tn\O place and • •Pf'lnO loedld lo<* wNI Pf .. vent anyone from trNpa11lng ~h yoor elldjng wlndowa "' dOOr&. eom. with *ontil ec:r--. 1•• SAN l'flANCISCO <API Defensh·e ~k Gt'Or1e Atkinson -ol lb• 0 land Raldttl II not the ooly pl~c-r ln • ''erunlnal ell' 'JDHl" ln lh NaUonal lo'ootball :Leaaue, coach Chuck Noll ot th ~ittsburcb Steelera baa told aa 19Cleral court jury. : Teatlfyln1 In Atklnaon'a S2 :JnilUoa alander ault We<lnetday. ·.Noll admitted that cat leaat four «ber players, lncludlna thr~ teeters. have at times com milted acts wha•h would put them lo tho aame c ate1ory. Under lenathy queauonh:11 by attom y Dan Muon, Noll con· ceded that lhe Raiders'. Jack Tatum and St.eelera' Joe Greene, Mtl Blount and Glen Edwarda could occulonally be considered ••crlmf:pl elomtatl''. under his dellnlUon. Noll said a criminal element "ii anyone who breaks the rules or bu a wanton disregard for the ruloa. In that sense Georee Atkin.son falls into that category Seattw at Big A. All-star Player Cuts Up Halos Larry Hisle of the Minnesota Twins called it·' my biggclil lhnll in baseball.'' Hisle was informed Wednes- day of bis selection to the American League All ·star team as a reserve outfielder Hisle celebrated 1n st yle Wednesday night, breaking out of a recent slump with a three-run Angeb Slatr AllC•"'non KMPC llad10 11101 Jutv u SP"W,. tt1 Cdllh'>rnict 1 7S om July H Sf-at1'4tt11t C'1thfnrn1• 1 l~p rn Jutv 16 Sealll••I C•lllorn1~ I Hom homer' and an rbi double lo power the Twins to a 6-3 victory over the California Angels. It was lhe first loss for new California manager Dave Garcia alter two wins. · "That was my biggest thrill," Hisle said afterward. "Making the All-star team is second now." The Angels open a four-game series against Seattle tonight. Ken Brett, 6-7, wall hurl for Cahforma against Dack Pole, 5-5. There as e vide nce Hisle shouldn't have made the squad for Tuesday's All·star game at Yankee Stadium as a reserve. His manager. Gene Mauch, thinks Hisle should have been picked as a starter in the na- tionwide poll of fans. "If you're leading the league in runs batted in you should start," said Mauch. · Hisle's 78 rbi leads American J:'f!ague. He has 20 home runs. Mauch has no quarrel with the way starting lineups are selected for the summer classic. Fans are polled nationwide. "They are drawing like bell in New York so Reggie Jac~son Newest Laker made it," said Mauch. "They are drawing like hell in Boston so Carl Yastzemski made it. Chicago is drawing big so Richie Zisk made it. "I don't think the Cans' vot~s are indicative of who should be selected." Mauch continued. "But it's a beautiful thing. I agree with Bowie Kuhn on fans being involved." The manager paused for a mo· ment and said, "If it wasn't for Hisle, Rod Carew and Lyman Bostock I'd be ln there instead of sitting at this desk." Mauch was pointing toward the bathroom. Hisle's homer broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning. It followed two- out singles by Butch Wynegar and Bostock. Carew went 1-for-4 Wednesday night. His batting average is now .391. It dropped 10 points in the three-game series against . California as Angels pitchers held him to two hits in 13 at·bats. CALIFOllNIA r:1orf'\ '' R•mf'v7b Bond\ rt S<.•a•'~ 10 tl•ylO<'ll • (M•lll Jb Mvll1n1-\\\ Jacws.onon Humpnr..-vc Gut."'trf'ropn R11m1re1pr EICM<nc Tot41S M1n"P5ot4 Catllorn•a lb r h IH • 0 0 I • I I 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 1 1 • 0 t 0 • t 0 0 "n 1 o ] t 0 0 1 0 t 0 t 0 t 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 3 6 l M INNESOTA •b," bl CuODdQ<'lr> \ 1 1 n Sm•ltr~ C.'\ • n 1 c C~Hf'W 1r. • u I ( Wvt',.'ldr< J 1 1 C) 9.,.10011 t 1 1 0 thSl,(I • 1 ' • Adrtm\dh • 0 0 0 Ford rt ] 0 0 1 W+lto"g 1b 1 0 t 0 To1at• 376 9 s 1 00 010 O»-6 000 100 20()-] E-Flort\, Small•v. Cottr. Cubbaq•. OP Mtnl\f'>Ota 7, Call!O<'n•a 1. LOB-MIMuot• s, C•t1lorn1a s 1 B -Hl\t• 1201 s-wvn•QM. SF- Ford, So1a1111. SB-Bonas. Wiiford 11" H II ER •II SO Got II !W, 10..) ~ 6 3 I 1 s Ht<Utll S S 3 l 0 1 S!mosoo (L.• ll J' 1 • 3 3 3 I L• Roche 1, 0 0 0 0 I HllP -BV Ha<ttell !W11fon91 PB-Wyn~r. T 117.A-IS U6 Presence Will Help Kareem, Says Silk LOS ANGELES (AP) -New forward Jamaal' Wilkes should give opposing coaches something to think about next season when they consider sagg\ng three or four defenders around Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The towering Abdul-Jabbar was frequently guarded by several players during National Basketball Association games last year, but the sharpshooting Wilkes should m11ke that strategy unwise. "l hope to take some of the pressure off Kareem," said Wilkes. who signed with Los Angeles Wednesday after playing out his option with Golden Slate this past season. "Even with three or four oppo- nents on him, he is still the best in the league," continued Wilkes. "I feel I can help with outside shoot- ing, movement and rebounding.·• The Lakers, in need of a solid forward for the past few years, wlll count heavily on Wilkes for rebounding. The 24-year-old, 6'-8~ Wilkes averaged 8.2 re- bounds and 16.S points per game for the Warriors over the past three years. Alt.bough Abdul-Jabbar is also a former Bruins All-American. he graduated the year before Wilkes started at UCLA, so the pair have never played or- gantied basketball together. Still, Wilkes made it known that Abdul-Jabbar's presence in Loa Angeles was a big factor in bis choosing the Lakers. and Ab- dul-J abbar had said earlier that he hoped bis team could land Wilkes. "Tbls is a once-in·a-Uletime decision io play wlth Kareem, .. said Wilkes. "t think 9'9'1 the 1reatest center in NBA biltor:Y." ••t played four years at UCLA aod that•• a very fun Ume ln m7 llfe," be sald. "And I waa raised ln Ventura. " Thu!!d!y, Juty 14, 1977 DAIL V PILOT • J • • al Elenient in NFL u do a number of other people.'' Noll retuaed Mason's demand that he name other players, but durlni a full day or testimony ad- mitted that Tatum. Greene, BloW\t and Edwarda have fit the definition at various times. He accused Mason of coercing the names out of him. Noll was the only witness Wednesday, the third day of Atkinson's suit, and will be on the stand again Thursday before U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti and a six-member jury. The veteran coach said he stood by remarks which resulted in Atkinson's suit, including com- ments that Atkinson intentional- ly tried to maim Steeler receiver Lynn Swann ln a game last Sep- tem ber. But be tempered an earlier comment that Atk.lnson should be thrown out of the league. "My statement that people should be kicked out of the league was really a\> exageeratlon New York Bla~kout baaed oa a feeling they should be kickedootofagame," Noll said. "I said it. I won't retrlct it. It was an e:uueralion, but l agree I would say it ag41n under the aame circumstances." Noll was questioned 'bout the Atkinson-Swann incident, in whicb Atkinson hammered Swann to the ground during a pass play, imd an earlier play in which Blount clubbed Raider re- ceiver Cliff Brruich during a run- ning play. Fans sit in near-darkness at New York's Shea Stadium after lights went out during a game between Mets and Chicago Cubs. Lig hts on terraces come from the s tadium's emergency generators. The re- nional blackout Wednesday night forced postponement of the game in the sixth in- ning, when the Cubs were leading, 2-1. The game was to be resumed today. The blackout also stopped a.World Team Ten- nis match at Felt Arena between the New York Apples and Golden Gaters. " H is Life Is Loneliness: > He's Pro.Baseball's Ump NEW YORK (AP) -They're called bums and accused of being blind as bats, but baseball's um- pires are a group of trained pro- f essionals who lead a lonely ex- istence. While baseball players spend half the season on the road awl half at home, umpires spend all 162 games on the road and see their families an average of only six days a season. "People look at our life as be- ing glamorous." eight-year American League veteran Dave Phillips said before a recent game at Yankee Stadium. ''But I look at it as being a 24-bour job because I'm never home. I'm in each city to work and it's not a vacation." Umpires arrive at the ballpark about 11h hours before a game and go right to work. The umpire working behind the plate has to rub up six dozen baseballs with mud taken from the bottom of the Delaware River. The man who worked behind the plate the previous night must sit in the stands to make sure players from opposing teams do not fraternize with each other in accordance with baseball's rules. In addition to officiating the game, umpires have to make all their own reservations for hotels, rest"'urants and airlines. They also have to arrange for transfer or their own equipment. Most majoi: league umpires have attended ump1ring schools where they have been taught things like positioning on the rield and how not to anUclpate a play. Umpires then go through an apprenticeship in the minor leagues. Umpires .start at $16,000 an- nually and get a $1,000 raise each year. They receive $54 each day to cover hotels, meals and mis- cellaneous expenses. "The average umpire travels 100,000 miles a year from city to city and it takes Its toll. "It's bard on your family because you're away so much," said Tom Gorman. who umpired in the National League for 2S .years before retiring last year. "A lot -of gu,. never get home. But you have to have a ereal wife who is willing to raise your family." Being away from home, um- pires are often helpless when family problems arise. One night Bill Kunkel was talk- ing to his wife on the phone when she told him the lawn needed mowing. "I can't reach it from here," he told her. "There's no lawn mower in the world that will reach from Milwaukee to New Jersey." In addition to the tough life away from home. umpires are maligned by fans. players and managers. When they make an unpopular call, the fans boo, the players argue and the managers kick dirt on their pants. "A lot of people look down on umpires, "·bemoans Gorman. "They think we're morons." There aren't many umpires, however, who are morons. Ron Luciano, an American League umpire, holds a bachelors degree in mathematics and a masters degree in education administra- tion from Syracuse University. He is an amateur bird-watcher and the American League guide Dodgers Defeated HOUSTON "(AP> -Bob · t>uhl,ai;>pearinglnhJsfirstma- Walson blasted a double down jor Jeague earne, led off the tlrsl base line In the 13th in· Hou•ton's 13th with a line ainale nlng to score rookie Terry Puhl to left field, 'took second base on from second base and rally the Cesar Cedeno's sacrlClce bunt Houston Astros to a 3-2 victory-and scored when Watson's hit over Los Angeles Wednesday bately touched in fair territory, n1 bl just out ot flrat baseman Steve 81 . Tonisht the Dodgen try apln Garvey' a reach. with a 5:30 start aired on KABC radio (790). Pltcbln1 ror the Dodgers will be National League All-atar Don Sutton (10.3) agaWt Hou•tbf 's Joaquin Andqjar: <•s>. lists him as a "Shakespearean Scholar." . Nick Bremigan is a hockey of- ficial and a substitute teacher in the off·season and Kunkel cap- tains a sportlishing boat after Lhe baseball season. Although some ballplayers get a reputation for banging out in bars and being playboys, um- pires contend those practices are at a minimum with them. "Most of the guys are· mar- ried," said Phillips, "and most of those are happily married. "A lot of guys have' a drink or two after a game but that's it. I go to bars to see people who I ba- ven 't seen for a while since we're on the road so much.'' "With a~face and a body like mine, I'm not going to chase broads," says Luciano who stands 6-foot-4. and weighs almost 300pounda. Luciano, however, indicated that drinking was once a problem for him. "One year, i drank a lot and let my cjiet go," Lucia.no recalled. "That plus the tremeQdous pres- sure gave me ulce The)' had to carry me off e field at Yankee Stadium one ''I would classify Mr. Atkinson's act as reprehensible and Mr Blount's actions as dastardly," Noll said. He said neither incident should be tolerated. Also at wue in the trial Is a $1 million counterclaim filed by t.he Steelers for injuries suffered by Swann. Noll said the Steelers action ls "a legal ploy." but added he ls convinced Atkinson intended to maim Swann. Gabrie l Will Be In Camp CHESTER. Pa. -Veteran quarterback Roman Gabriel, in the option year or a one-year con- tract, will r eport to the Philadelphia Eagles' training camp Monday, coac h Dick Vermeil said Wednesday. "I talked to Gabe by phone today and he'll report on Monday with the veterans." said Vermeil. ·'He has agreed lo come in and get his contract squared away with complete understanding that he will be treated fairly," Vermeil said. "He was in a good frame of mind and has a very clear perspective of where he stands." There has been some confusion over Gabriel's status since he failed to show up with the rookies last Monday. ~ Slllflfli•fl CINCINNATI -The Cincin- nati Reds arc in a position to shatter several t.eam records if they maintain their current bat- ting pace. Through the first 81 games, the R~s ~Ued m.to~1nlhem• JOrs this season. Thal 1s only four points away from the all-lime club mark or .296 set by the 1922 Reds. Cincinnati. which last season set club records ror l'l)OSl runs, hits and runs balled in, is also · well on its way to t:>reaking those marks again this season. The Reds have averaged S.6 runs per game through the ftrst half of the season and averaged 10 hits per contest. Record S ought TONOPAH, Nev . -Hal Needham, driving William - Fredrick's 48,000 horsepower rocket car, recorded a top speed of 548.9 miles per hour on his final warmup run Wednesday. 1_ Needham will attempt to breaK lbe land speed record and lhe speed of sound today and Friday. Ola Jiits 131tla TOKYO -Sadaharu Oh belted a three-run homer in the first in· ning Wednesday, leadin~ the Yomiuri Giants to a 6·1 victory over the Churtlchi Dr~gons ln Japan's Central League. It was Oh 's 21st home run al the season and the 737th of his career. Grino91 lllr~d Marv Grissom was hired as pitching coach or the Califor!Jia Angels Wednesdt\Y. completing the staff of new Angels manager Dave Gat;cia. The appointment marks the third time Grissom, 59, has served the American League team as pitching coach. ·- ~. • D.\ILY PILOT Thuf!!aY, July 14, 1917 Water Polo To11rney At NH This Weekend The Nauoual AAL waler ~o th• mp111n h11u 1 l'lu1 n Lo N~wp<>rt H rbor llllh School for U\e third ume and aimont1 lht• l2·lt'8m hSl ol ('lltr1t•s I:. dcfc:nd 1ne t'hampann Cnnrord undt'r coach Pet.er C\lllno Action llet.. ... unrlt•r WllV 1-·r1tll1~ with a doLen l(amc'J 1!:11ht &ame:. wtll tw pli.v~ Saturday and four Sundu\ lo 1h·t<'rrn1m• ~he-1977 rhamp11111 Followrng SundJY l> JCllOn a h•am will ~ i.clc-clcd lo compete• at the World Studt•nt G.ime ... 1n Sofia Bulgaria an August under Ed Nl'wland. coach of Newport Inane \tC':.a Aquatics <NlMA1, which a also entered A 111oeo111l NlMA team, under tb• auldanc. ot Blll Barnett, is ah10 entered. alon1 with an El Toro t!nlry. coached by Cliff Jloop~r Aaldt! from the area-flavored entrlea from NlMA and El Toro. Concord's outfit includes Newport Harbor lltgh ace Kevin Robertson and the Southern Callrorn1a All-stars list J ohn Dobrott and Eric Lindroth on their roster. C•pacity at tbe Newport Harbor High facility Is l ,500. Determi~ the champion Is based on a pomt system with two Parke r Sparkles ls Stars Setter Best in States? By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of the O•lly Pt lot Sl•ll In basketball they say ) ou can't wm without a big center In volleyball, the equivalent of a big center would probably be a big middle blocker. but that's not what you need to win. Instead, it appears that a good setter is the key to success In volleyball, and the Orange Coun· \)'Stars have a man who could be the best setter in the United States-Dodge Parker. In 1975, with Parker domg the selling, the Los Angeles Stars yon the Clrst Inte rnational Volleyball Assoc1at1on UVA> ihampionship. L ast season arker moved lo the San Diego reakers and won the second lVA tiUe. Now Parker has settled with the Orange County franchise .as player-coach and part owner. Does that mean Orange County is next in hnl' for an IVA cham- p1onsh1p'! Will Parker be the only tnan to play on three consecutive world champion IVA teams? "We'll be in 1t all the way, but the playoffs consist of JUst one best-of-five match, and anything c an happen," Parke r says .. Still, l lhink we're as strong as anyone in the league." At last count, P arker was dominating the league in every cateeory in which a setter can ex eel. He"s the only player with more tban 200 digs and the onJy one with m ore than 500 assists. Parker 1s also second in service aces with 12. Despite Parker 's personal suc- cess, Orange County hit a di1h astrous 1-S road trip last mQtt(h and is playing JUSl 500 ball. ··we're not doing as. well as J thought we would at. this point.·· he says. "But we l earned some NEW Y O R K CAP) - C1Utomi111 Frank Tanana and l>ttrolt'1 Mark "Tlle Bird" l'ldrych, both in.lured and both 'bnavallable tor the All·atar Gjme, nevertheless were cboaen to the American Leag\.I., team to- Cl'ay by rnll\.aer Billy Marlin Jn addJUOft to Tantna, ti~ tor AL lead In vlctorlee wl~ uacnmate N=an an al12 and .. C:dcli'ful • tM ~ lll_IMt ,_.~ 1, 11~ choM L Jl'ISiUd*a. ,., .. Two otbei'a are 1tart .. -Jtm va luable lessons and we're still in first place. I think we're going to really turn il around in the second half.'' Orange County started the season as one of the favorites. since the addition of Parker, Wilt Chamberlain and middle blocker Jon Roberts considerably strengthened the former Los Angeles franchise. Roberts is an up-and-coming 24-year-old who could become the league's best hiller-blocker in a year or two, but Cham- berlain is 40 and Parker is a seasoned veteran at 28. Is it now or never for the aging Stars, "I can't speak for Wilt's future. but I can go on playing for years. The key is your mental intensity and drive. I never get tired of competing," Parker says. He's been with three different clubs in three seasons so 1t might seem Parker is the nomad type, but he insists he's finally settled down. He and his wife Melody re· cenlly bought a house in San Clemente. "I'm totaJly involved with the team and there's no chance I'll be: moving again next season," Parker says. "I'm ('Ommitted to giving Orange County a winner." Stars Defe ated Continuing to have their troubles on the road, the Orange County Stars were swept 3-0 by th e Santa Barbara Spikers Wednesday night in International Volleyball Association action al UC (Santa Bar bara). Game :;cores were 12· 7, 12·6. 12·4. A crowd or 3.313 watched Santa Barbara move into a first place he with Orange County in the Western Division. .. points for a victory and one tor a tie. lf a Ue should exist, lt would be broken by (1) aoaJ dHrerentiaJ (2) total offense (3) totol defense (4) comparison of results between common opponents (5) and if all else fails, penalty tries on goal. The 1976 champion. Concord. went on to fail In a bid to gain a berth in the Montreal Olympics. NIMAA ICMCll ldNrNl.,.dl 8ob M<llon.t lplltl. J..:k Dick"'•"" Guv F 1outre><1, Boyd P"llllOI, Nick 11•1><1. Georoe Ntwl•M. Jtft l<•U•H, J•m K(U .. , Keltn Wtll. Blll Le•ch Ttrrv klt1n NIMA II ICo.tcll ••11 ••rMttl Jtck G••""'" 190111•1. Scott e.oer. ICM Wt•>•"· Ptt l VOM, Slf'l\On tlouo"o. Nier~ o e"~ Pett Flscnrtr. Joel -oe. Miu G<Jo\I, O•'it A1\Cn1f' II T .... ((Nell Cllll H-rl Scott Mo.,.., <Htrth S.rllP'°"· R•c~ sntrt>um•'. J•ff Shit'< JfMI Ro0i,....,,,, JoM Sl•oMM. 8ruo tit '"'"onoit OouQ lft•d. J••• w,...,,v, Mille F1IUll'ftf'f"On\, Don Sole tr •r•<ktl A Concord A. Pnll-t0f\1a. lo1>9 Buen A°""uu •rocket• Sltnto'11. WHI VtlloY Aouatlu. Nit.AA B luchtC: ~·-n C•llloml& AIHlt,,, ~~ra ...... El Toro llrochlO N1MAA. Tt••• COftcoroB ,rldtY'• Sc-wtt I NIMAAv•Cor><0<d II q \o C•llf All , •• ,\Y\61 TOf'O •O Sto41ord ., NIMA 8 t I Concord /II."' Lono RParn Anu•hc'> Noon NtMA A¥\ 1•••\ ( Pa\4'<Jf'n• 1 I So Cal•f •11 >ltrlV> ~Oj)erd"'" ) ·Sl~nlorcl "' W••I Valfoy <San JO\~I 1 (Oft' Ord AV\ PnBadQ&p"t• ; lt11•\Y\(On(Of"d B i P•prwrdlM 'I\€ f foro • ·WO\t V•ll•y •• NIM.O. ll 1-Pnllfclollll"a v' 8 .. cll S;iwrd.ly's $ched•I• Tnt IOO two IMm• Of Or•<k•IS A and c 41d••nt• ~1ono wltll t~ loo lwo le•m• ol Brocke" B •ncl D Wllh•IQhl~mKl>illN:f,beQIMfnqetl• m. S_ay .. $(1Md•fo lll• tootwolr•m• rrome..:hof S•turd.lv'stwo brtCktt• .c!V•nto With gtmt• •I 10, It, J.JO •r>d • JO Albritton Captures Shot Put WARSAW. Poland (AP) - Olympic champion John Walker of New Zealand ran the fastest 1,500 meters in the world this year Wednesday. winning in 3:34.6 at an international track and field meet. Walker also won the 1.500 m eter at the Montreal Olympics lasl year. Besides Walker. American and New Zealand athletes dominated the meet. Terry Albritton of Newport Beach look the shol put with a heaveof68-6o/.&. Tom Woods of the Pacific Coast Club won the high jump with a leap or 7-4 1~. Rory Kotinek. also of the PCC. was second at 7 -3. Eight competitors cleared 17-8 'r'l in the pole vault, which was won by Wl ad ysla w Kozakiewicz of Poland al 18·01~. Mark Enyeart of Vernal, Utah, won the 800 meters in 1 :46.S. beating Poland's Marian Gesicki. who was second, and Wilson Kiprugut of Ke nya, both of whom were clocked in 1: 46.8. Tom Andrews of USC won the 400 meters In 46.26 seconds, edg- ing Poland's Cezary Lapinski, second in 46.42, and Mike Solomon of Trinidad, third in 46.93. In the 100-meter dash, Clancy Edwards of Santa Ana won easily in 10.38 seconds. Francie Larrieu-Lutz of Long Beach , was second in the women's 800 meters in 2:01.2, be hind Jolanta Januchta of Poland, who was c locked in 2:00 6. Dick Quax of New Zealand. the world record holder in the S,000 m eters, won the event in a com- pautively slow 13: S0.7. Poland's 400-meter relay team set a national r~cord with a 38.78 clockine. Senion Tourney Now Under Way A total of 501 players are eo. tered ln the seniors teMls tourna~ ment now under way at \he Capistrano Racquet Club in San J uan Capistrano. Men and women Crom 30-70 are compeUng In the tqurney, with finals action set Sunday. Some or the ~p pl~rs Include, Horst Ritter. ranked.No. l in the 35·year-old dlvl1lon, Hugh Stewart top-rank.eel in the .S- year .oi d categor1 and Ed Kauder, No. l tn the 50-year-otd cllvtslon. The Caplatrano Racquet Club 11 locaWld adjacent. to Ole ~an .Juan Hllll 1ott course on San JUan Creek Road. Admluion la rrea. The Hero Baseball Standings AMEaJCAN LEAGUE EutlMvt.Joa Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto W L Pd. GB · 49 36 .576 so 38 .568 ~ 49 39 .557 l 'h 40 43 .482 8 40 46 .465 9~ 39 47 . .C53 10\.2 31 5S .360 18 West Dlvl1loa 51 35 47 38 48 40 43 42 Chicago Kansas City MinnesoLa 'I' ex as Angela Oakland s~~tllc .593 .553 3•.2 .545 4 .506 71.2 .488 9 .435 14 .411 151,2 41 43 37 49 38 53 ~,·.r.c-· e .. tOft•. c1.,...,_, IC•n>HCllV6. ~t•oll • Cn•UQ0 .. 1. Torantol s Undo•me II l"""O•I MtlW.UI>.# 9, ,., .... VO<~I 8•111mor•4, Te•••l ~•11113.0tkt-1 MlnMMIUl6.Cthlornl•l T~'t"tSC'-4111 .. SUllll IPolt S 51 •• C•lofOf'OllO 18rt11 .. ,, 80\ton IT•""'• 511 al Cte,,.r.nd (Ftumouh 7·41, n Btlll~ <G•lm•lty 10 •I Tun IP9rry,t-11, n Detroit <SvkH, 1·11 .i K•nw• City 1sp1111ortt, 6 ,,, " Nf'W York CFloutro•. 1-1) •• M1lw•wk-•• c•u9u\tlnt. 1().t)." Tcront~tGt.-1n,) lolClllC~ (ICr•vK,S 11.n NATlONALLEAGUE East Dlvii.ion W L Pct. GB Chicago 52 32 .619 Philadelphia 49 36 .571 31 ~ Pittsburgh 48 39 .552 5\.a .St. Louis 46 42 .523 8 Montreal 39 47 .453 14 New York 34 51 .400 18'12 West Dlvlsloa Dodgers Cincinnati Sao Francisco Houston San Diego Atlanta 57 31 .648 46 39 .541 91,',i 41 49 .456 17 40 49 .449 17'h 39 53 .424 20 32 55 .368 Uh W-.iay'tS<OfH Cllk.t90•I Nt#Vork ''"'fM"(ltd. lll~koutl Pll• 1-lonle ,, St LOUIU A t1•nt1• C•n<trw'UIUJ 1<ou>1onl. L°'""'oe'" 1 ltl•M•"11sl Pllhburvti• MO<llr.•11 ~,. kM><iw:oJ. S6n D•l-00• Fountain Valley High ·s M1kc I le1dc goes up to lay in a basket dunng Tuesday night s summer basketball league confrontation of the unbeaten. Heide was the hero for FV in its 58-56 win. s tealing the ball with 20 seconds to play and his team ahead by two. The de· fender in I.he photo is Curtis Steinhau:, Today'•S<-ule LO\ AnQl'lt'l ($UtlCH", \0-JJ 'I\ Hou\ton fAndUJI( . ' SI lOU•IJ. CFoo<h# \1·A) •I Phll~lph•--fK•at 3·\I n Atlanta I Ruthven. J..O at C1nc1nn1tt CSie•"~ ~\I,(\ Ch•<•oo IA•,.ko •II •I N•w York IE>1,.no!>.>. • I Onlv g~ Khedulod Area's Golfing Roundup l!LNIOUl!l.CC G~sl O.y t°""ney It-11<'>1 D•tt• ol tour~)-t Ellffn 8radw•U M'•d Oott\ t-t•nd!i<~n (MJS\•en V•,.10) with Glor11 Wa9n~r lfll'ld M•t'O"' ll°'U" fMl\\lon Vl•1ol 11' ) ll<klr w•v 11~> Gl•l<Mn F•t>t.n t\nd S..uv'• Wr19ht f819 Canyoal wtth Miro~ Evans.,,., Qorrs Love lll•o C•nvon Ptt levy-B•ri..r• O.frtn<• (8'0 Can1')n l with Jeni• W0110n With PAI Banta IB1g CMl1')nl. J••tl !.<mm• •M M•ry Rol>lno,on C<.outh Htll\I wll" MKUY APnwicl< -01.0y\ MuCllfY ISouth Hlll•l, R• Cochran a...i '°""'• AIO.rt"'" 1819 C-VMll wllh Pdt ti vor,,.n a...i ROM SltlQ"t ltrvtn•I. • Ell•• S<n"'"" end Lo..i .. BOOln IS<on Juan Hiiis! wlthM.ll>M Woldm•n And B•lty Hlm-l!>btO IS.nJu.n H•lt' I Rin~r tournev~ow Qr°"s-\ Kf1~ Ptte 1', 1 ~An Simm• II, J Lupr SultOft 7'1; low Ml-1. Auorev Har~· SI; ?. Jo"" B.wtr•un JI; 3. J•n Gr•nl S~; ~.Glori• Weldnc'r, !>foe Dulr• ~o. l Meu<lt Weldm<ln, Ell~n Hum•nn 41. 8. Dorollly HumPh•IU, Oorot "Y Howard. Bttly Wllllam\On O ; 11 Maroaret Ann 1Coc11. Su. Folev. I.I• Brame, OOrolhV C..mpbell, LO\llH Pt"MOn6J. But 1 .. 0 11a11s of lou"o"'' tourney-I. Mnlennt Cook, Su• Edison. Lennie Ernstll~I, Evtlyr P"llllC>S 130; 2. 0.. Marl!\, Joyct Sl•vman. ALtorey 11.,p.,, Htl•n Pe•r"SOt'\ •33. l . JOY<• Norm•n, .Cr11 P1199. l-SUHOOI, lltttv Wl1ll1m•cn t~; I Janntt Orel, Vlvi.n Hlllm•rlt., Miiii@ .JoM\Oft, J•Ole W&hOft; end t.•11 llre ...... Mlldreel 0.tltl>l<ll, Btl· liM H•ll""" °"''i How•rd us Best""" tou,...v-A tlloht-t ltltl Je"'O\e l tllool end llobbi ll .. dSl1'y )6. 8 1t19n1-1 -~.,."" 3J•~. c 11191\1-I Ma'9'1ret Wiid"""' JI•• 0 IH91\t_.,, •• .,,. Gltelt Md Cnrl\ F•ndllyl6 ~. Twlllglll IOU"'9Y lbnl ,_ lwlll\ ., iou..-1· t>«lt. n•"f' 1 Wl-v M"'" " ,. __ '".,· or,_ Howard~ John1on·M•aw1U •tto Slmm._Uberl ... 1 L-ICM&J front nlnt 1. HarpcH•CampC>etl St; t. M1rllf0 Turn•o•. Mar1d•ft •t; J. Borwell-Grloo!W. lla<kH·S<hum•nn, 62; &, SIOftr·-rlt.l'Nln, R•uieh· Jt(klOflU RAHCHOSAH JOAOUIM An11u11 lnYll•llot'l•I tourney-I. lllt 1 Jtftnlt Stal\o tlld Oerrt WttlOOI. SO!ll t Mc.MUM IJnCI TINfll t A •flu ._.; 1. Kathy Perry -M.11rt"8 c11mpa 6S; 1, M.V. ArouHI•-P!>yllls:lt.arp'6; 5. ltltl Ell""n Vracet>urn and Jove• Robern, Sue Ewers '"'cl Jeanne cree11, Marvel lrlelll 1nd Htltn Smlln'7; , 01111r•-6t-8111v e.uan.n 111d Phyllis Bt,,,.s, SybH Fotltr al\CI \II Hoskins, Key M•V and M.roartt K11!'1'1•0••· Zo 8.rlt,olomtw •nd Carolvn Pih•, Ellen M<Klnl•V· •nd M•~oertt Otl•ch; u -con>11• Du11toP tfld c:Nrten. CoHln•; 70-$ut 1..,,, and Elllt Rt.d"'l•n. co~nlt llar.,..t -lkttv Polndutor, Jt M Jatk50n a11d lr::'l' i...11tw11er, I.ow Wlflty -VIY••ll Troulm ... ; 11 • lllt• Rtl"'*d tnd Gf°llA laMlll, 1"1111 06tpper -VI TlltlH, ,.I Atllttf alld flM lAnclfl, 8oblll Cllartltr llM Fr•n Grt*•!l111ls; n-Row llol>ln\Oll a...OH•te11~~. Area Sports Hors e Raein~ Los Alamitos Results ,.,w..,., .. o•v C-,TrKk,ul '' llS T llACE J)() Vt•d• 7 v~~· Ol<h (14tftn•no For m"•Ck"n\, Pu• 't> \UOO Wtllte Ntl\Otl f l<'MIM ••O )70 1•~ V•ln Ell\M lAllt'>On ll 00 ~ <O l•Qu•d AmtM>r t()r-lon"lbat l 00 T tmo -ti 1~ ·~)I Al~o AM'! T1·, Mt/ 0...tv M1\~ l(.il1r Maorf" M 1' T OOY "T .,.,~.. T n• Juan1n. T • .,, Aim, w"ose Cut .... Fourtortv Pr•ntf''\ Sc r.Jl<twod J•lltr Af'Q~St April Foo1> Jok~ u Euct• .. Wltllt N•lton & 1·Ytift IEllti.., Ptid MUO SE COHO llACE -@vard\ J y .. r olc:SS & uC> Ct61tntnq Purt.f' U10Ct 01<11e But Goo<11~ I 0.-IO"'bt I 1.20 ''° 760 Dand¥• St., fl(nl<)lltl 1 IO 7 60 LM .. Belly t T rrit-tu,-,.. > ... 40 y,,,., .. -10 S.t A1s,o R..tn -Slr.-W P•rt·7 Mc>n Cro'\ Ch•r-P•ll••H Bar. IC ·"9 • C•nvOft Nour•tcrw-s THIRD RACE -00 vard• , YH• 010 .. & uo c1a1m1no Pu;~f '1)00 F lntllll lll0\19111 1 IJO Nova<I• Ft.,., (Trff•urel CotoradoJoe 1 OCn•o"' I Tlme-10 .. q 3 •O 160 • .., t 60 3..00 Allo Aon -G.orov Jot. Mo>t Aoy•I. Go C..jun, ClwllNtd AoOel. Tiny NO• .. No Kr•tcllel '0UllTH llACI! JSC>vard\ 1v-.r Old\ Cl1<m1no. FO< manl•n•. Purw \1100. Truly A Pr1nct IOel°"'IMll 1000 1tl0 •60 U,.cl~ llv<co I Rough I 3 10 1 ..-i l>foun• (lrHsurfl J •O r ...... -11111 Los Al Entries S<r•t<"td -Jf'\\ Pattern. JOd'~' ~h•dow.Mli P .. I Oue,M<ICIA-.1 You '"™ llACI -Jj() y.,ds a Y•., 0101 t. uo. Cl.olmlnq PtH"u SJSOO • NIQhl Sl)Hd (Ad.lirl For Tonltlll Finl Post. 1.0 Soortlnq P•t IC..11 I Ml B•y (MylHI St•rs Abow Parr CTre.nureJ 1'2 uz 112 7.t.o ''° 140 llomto Strip I Knl(ll!tl J 00 ' •o Ntw WO<ld (0.-1 3 10 TIMt-17 ... "'"" llACE -JSC) yMds 3 v••r old• t. up Cl•lm•no. Pur>t $1800. Cl~lm•"9 pr1to USOO '"'™ RACE -.aG y•rOs. 3 vur AIM> 11 ... -Fast Btt, Dlcktn Bar A Gold, Mlonftt Sf)Klal, Th• Jew•t Hot<rttcl\H Hlddfn Talent Too (Tre.surol Ctlulle Or'ty IAO•lrl Olds . .O.llow41'Ce. Pu•$~"'°° Th• NA· 117 tlon•I Auocl•tlon of Women 1n ,,. Construction. • 1,9 Jo Mn I~ Brown IRougt>I ,., First Vlk lllph<tml , 19 SI IC TM RACE -3SO V••!I\. 3 yttr l"' Cupid ICaroou> ovto Mkkev l1Cn101111 Du,,., Lo Mlsmo I Hort 1 !.llu BrffrtParr (Bonini Rhythm l>u11tr IAouo~ • l 'M .0. Tom Boy ILll>t>•ml Mr. Nip N Tuo IWaral A•mblln-. fClerlu•I 1" Tnan Lady en.mp ICaroou I rn V•ln Indian IKnlgM) "' OftWll" AhylM• !Adair• t•• liMll•tlClndtMan lHartl 119 Jet Deck HMk IF••ou•onl 111 Rooette Tiny (Wudl 1t9 Olds t. VO· FllllH •nd m.,H. Clalm- 11/ 1119. Purw "4000. 112 Ao•'• Copy Jay IC:rM90rl I 11 t 00 VO 7110 1., Klptydoodlt(Trttsurel 1.llO J.10 119 Miss Rtwarcl 8 ... (BrOOltsl U.00 Ill TIMt-11.0l ir COMO llACI JSO Y••ds 7 •N• SIXTH 11,ACE -170 YMd< 3 vt•r "'so Ren -Wiid Ct\n. PtbOIH IC •1· 111'1, Qwtf'I Mllallt. Miss Aully P•< R11th •ntt. \.""'II a Go Old maldtt\i ...., .. U600 LOllt l•n.,..,, IMVIHI Zoo Zoo IO.lom1>111 E•t»<lal""' II fROUQh Pronto ~o<o t8root<sl GoAl•m..,Go fCltrl•>c• Str•w Bo IW•rdl NOKr•l<-olds & UP. Cl•lmlnq. p~,.. '1800. ,., C•••mlncjpurw»SOO lt• U l!IKI• -).AU't C...., Jtf & T,,. c11auvr•"S' 11<nt 1 Oulll<Y SWarW-((r-rl $1-.llt IACS."I Tru Otl•Oldlr lTrM>urol , ~• Gob•r Too llle>h.trnJ 112 l•s TOllQfl (Hartl ,71 Mo Jot llCnlOMl 1n A lean\ OuHI Tow1n CACS.1r1 111 Hano PICktd IW~rdl •ll T•ny ICnal IC.., IC.II I IU Morltflock IBr-•~ol , •• "''" B•rrecs Umlt IRoug"I 119 .. Klpty-. pol011).M 111 11• SIYENTH "AClf -lSO Vtf'<h l in n•r Ole!\ & I.II>. All-Met. Puri.• '" 16500. 111 Go 811bV Go IH•rtl t It 820 360 )00 Ch<1rltr P"1y ICtrdOtal 3 00 2 al) 1'1 THlllD "llCI! -JSO Y•.-ch. J yHr olds 11111••· AlloWano. Purw SJSOO SEYENTI4 "ACI! -000 y•rft.. l Y•"' otct. & "" All-•nce Pvrw TM Amt>H~ IMJl .. I I 20 Tlmt-11 IT lO"'•LtMoM(C¥0oHI 111 Thin-11 .. .,.., ICr•-rl I,. AlamlloeMty IW.rol '" Miss Tfnvftoc-att• lt<•rtl tn Etty Bofenao (llJlfltml In Tai-Aboul II 111111-1 119 Whit._, IAd.llrl 1n lmaTlny(treawrel in Mid "oO•ttt IMYl•s I 119 RH 004 bprt,. 1Mitch9111 llf 16SOO. Dttiltll Go IWardl Aoclttt L-1\ef IAdetrl Viva YlllO l<All I Go Rtd lAdy IHM I on Dt6cl'l'Oll IT,_,.., (lllna Doti S.. ICMdOro> Th,.. On'• I.Au ILl,,...ml Bakers BM IMyl•O AtSO RM -Ed Dot, Jtf !.py, I'm a 111 SurtThl1>9.Mr ~Oedl 1n 5<ralch9d-TwotoGo 111 117 1n 111 '" IU a10Hnt RACa -• ytr<b. 2 yHr Olds. C:)..,,,.,,._ ""'1f UlllO. Flay l.i..iteMnt (Holt11 llOMTM RACll -400 vardl. 3 y- Olds. Allowanco. l'\HW "700. 11.~ S.AO ~.Ill Tt0 C.. 0Wlr'9tr ICINotfl UO S.00 Ktwtal'ICrt!N (Ctrdoitl 9.00 TIMt-20.61 K•llV s..n.i.ant lltnlQM I Llndt0 Oo (Harl I llOURnl flAClf-3SOy•rm. 2 year olos. Allowance. Pur11 $l000. E1110t1(~1tl 172 Too Nlct 18rool<sl 119 Moore Troublt1 l~ml 122 O.ptll Chlf'lllt' ICltflua I AISO "M -Cute M Tn.1, Mr. Cut9 117 Olly, Gtll't Em Tll'!\t, Tumblll\ 122 """bl~ l'ront Page Stir, Que 111 5-lerlt · 02 5<r1teltff-LllUY JS, Bost .. Bob- '" br., Alltntl~, AllofHUCIOtll; l!ll)lln· 1H tJdokyo F••t Kalle ICretQer) MHtll" IUIDhtml Fish Tale TwOfortll!HMW (Tl'HWrt) Jtb'S Jtl (QrdO.ttl PrlnCtUTlCIV Too (0.lombllll Mlgnly tMyen. (Adair J In H a 11.K11 ._ .... , U•t"Ofltflt & TM 117 C...CfllNWW ........... . "' NINTH RACI -lj() y~ras. '., .. , old lllliH . Clt lMlft9. P\or .. '2JOCI. c1a1r11lno ori<U7JOO Hurry NOW IMM11 '"· l PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUI 8VSINIESS NA.MIE STATl!MIENT Tn~ I0410W1"9 ~,_, " cloll'lll t>u\I M\\I' GOLDEN ICE ... TO BEAUT ... , 110 £ 11tnSt ,C.,.t4Ao\eW,CAtUU onn~d'.~~•A:-.!'.c:~10lo221 s w. Hwa. ~iM» •) (Of'.IOu<.ted O'/ •n '"~ d 1v•du•t ~tn E T alrn•o- l P11\ \161~' W4it. flltd 'W1I" ..... Coun1v Clerk of Or~ County on July 1 101 ~1un Publl""" <>•"9<' Coe•I Oa1ly Pilot July t• 11 ll ""dA1>9u•"· 191/ 7914 II ----------PUBLIC NOTlCF. ,ICTITIOUS 8VSINESS NAME STATIMEHT lt,. folluw•"9 per""' Is doi~o bu\I· t\f'\\•\ DON E MILIO PERFUME RS l TO , 060 Newport tantor Orl•t' :>21S, Newport Be<1<n, CA 92..0 [ mlliO Fr&f"KIS<O, 1411 E Oc~•n Front B•ll><>• CA T ,,,, bi61neU " COOCIU<l~ by an In· dfv1du1111 (mUio Fr•nctuo T f\1\ )l.lf'n'lient W•\> tll@d W11f\ thfl. County Cit'•• of Or~ County on July 1, 1'11 F7HU PuOll•IW'(I Or-C.O.st O•lly Pilot, July 14 11. 19 ..,,d AuqU!ol4, 1'117 2•11·71 t'llOU OTlCE S-.OlS SUPEl!IOll COVl!TO~ TME STATE 0,CAL,,Ol!NIA ,OR THI! CIOUNTY O,OltAHGE No.A•tUl7 NOTICE OF Hl[Al!IHGOF ,.ETITION 'OR ,.l!OaATI OF WILL (ANO C401Ctl..S) IF ANY AHO FOi! LET· Tfl!S 0~ ADMINISTltloTION, C.T.A IWITM WILLApjNEXEO) E1tate o4 e;TMEL MAE BLACK, al.a •nown •• ETMli.L M . BLACIC, O.cuW'd NOllCE IS HEREBY CIVEN that PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS HloME STATl!MENT Tt\· foUowlNJ per~ •!> cto1n9 buti4 "~\' jl' llRCO Ml'RINE FUEL OOCIC, .14661 p.,.,to Pl•ce, Dona Polftl, CA. '11':1'1 RtQ1n.tld 5 Doll.1'-12 C•lle~ ..... VI"•· ~n (ltmtntt Clo t2677 Thi\ l>vill>H•" con<hKltd by •n lft· dlv1aua1 Rf'C)•MldS Doll T~I\ \l•IMntnt w•• lllfd with ti.t County CIHI< of Or-County°" Junt 11, 1'117 . . L.A VE ltNE EICLVNO ,,., 111.0 i..reln ------------- a pe1111on lo-Proo.ti• ol Woll land Goctlc11\ II ""YI M><I lot l•llt!r$ of Ad· PUBLIC NOTICE mlni•l•ation. C.T.A. (Wiii\ Wiii ,.,,.1--------------'I S·Mn SU PEl!IOltCOURTO, THE STATIO'C·Ut'OaNI& FOlt THE COUHTYO,ORANGE PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICE 0' INTENT I°" TO £NGAGEINTH£SloLEOF ALCOHOLIC aEYI RAGES 1-12-11 To Whom II """'Y Con<ern: Sub1•ct 10 l•su&11e• ol llle llcenu ap· '"41" Ons.i~ci....··· ce ... ., F..i. Pvbllc E•Uno Pt«•I Y £OLDE COCIC TA\161!NES l. INNS,INC. 8y; O..rtesG.~•• Prftldenl Publltlltd Or-(olllt O.ilY Piiot, Julv 14, 1917 PUBUC NOTICE SUl'tlltt09 COUltT Of'T"I .UTI ~ CA~l"C>flNIA ..Oft 'hfECOllHT'YO~OltANOE ........ NO A·l"t7 NOTICE 0' SALi! OF REAL Pl!OPEl!TYATP~IVATl!SAL& In tne Ml!H., ol ti.. Conwrvator~lo ol ,,,, ~·-•net Est••• ol MARIE OATWIEG con ......... NOTICE I<; MEREBV GIVEN 11\11 tho unOl'r\lllno.'d, JA.Ml!'.S e. HEIM, Public c,wrdi~n, •\. cons.ef"vator of the P•t\On o&nd •st•I• ot MloRIE OIH WIEG, <onwrv.,,.,., will sotl et e>•l••ll S&lt to tl>f> n1v11tS1 a net i.st Ml b1dd<'•. •fle<dfoCWCtlonolafty ~unteG t>rotic~r·, co,.,ml\\ton. upon th• tflrm\ •t"d CondthOF\'1-~r~n.!lft@r meft· 1>on•d ...., "lbl..:t to conflrm•ltOft llY •~• ano .. ....,tllltd ~•lor Court, on July l~. 1917. et the nour Of l-ve o cl0<~ noo,.. or ftw-f"t"•ttf'f' w1tt\tn tM iomt •llOWf'd by,..,, •I,.,. ontct ol tl>t PubhC GU«1ra••" UOO So\tth Grand lov•nu• ""'nlA ,.,.. Celol""'•• 9210S, •II r1aftt ''"'· '"'"""f\t. af\d e~e. of s.Md MloRIE ORTWIEG, conwrv•ltt. I" o11nd to t""' c~rt••n r@•I property d•strfhftd -'" f0410WI, to wit: Thdl OO<tlOft ol '"" Rancho S."• tl•QO d• S.M• An•, In'"" City OI S..nl.t AnA, Countv 01 0•6n11•. Stele or C~llfomlA, des<r1i..ct ••follow': Co,,."'fft(lnq ~I • polftl 240 IHI w••I ol ,,.. lnlH-llen Of Ille WOl 11 ... of Ollv• '""' wllh IN North line of PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE CMm SUPl:ltlO.C:OUltTOPTME STATW~CAUf'0-14 POlt THllCOUNTTOPOtlAHO& N .. Aom'IJ HOTICS OP M•AltlNO OP Pl:TTT· ION ,Olt ~TE 01' WILL ANO ,Olt Ll:TTlltS Tl:JTAMINTAllY ANO AUTHOltlk"TION TO ADMINIST•lt UNbltll THE INDIPIND•MT AOMOllSTltATION 01' HT1\TllAC:T Eit•t. Of MAAV Nl!METif SMl'"4, o.c .. ~. NOTICE IS Hl!IU!9V GIVl!N tflat ALLAN JAMES SMITH h• fJted 1tereln•petltlOflfor,.,....ofWlll- 1or LtU•rt T•st•m•nt,ry ef'd PUBUC NOTICE PICTt TlOUJ lllllNUi H~ STATIMINT The ........... •wt ,, •"9 bvtl "'" .. ' MESA Al!CO SEl!lllCl!, J?Ot ~•rMr 91\ld , Coot• MtY, CA. '1Ut O•o•o• Y•U•I•"· '107J ="lllltlH, ........ o.rditn Or.w, CA. ll\lt lluMnA.1 •• '°'IO\lc!MI by •I\ In dM4iu1t. 0.W9tYHNI ... '"" •IM-• .... lllef With ,,,. CiollntY Clerll f/// Ortn0t c...i..ty Oii Jllfte 2', ""· "1fDI P,.Olltbocl °"-CM,t O•llY 1"1104, Juty 7, I, tt. & 1'17 '71°'5 PublltMd 0..""99 COllSI Delly Pilot, JuM lO,-July7, 14,21, 1'17/ PUBUC NOTICE ~ .. 74 Publl"""' Or-eo..t D•lly Piiot. Junel0,....,July7, 14,11, 1'77 211117 F771tl P111MI"'"' 0r""9f CN\I O.Mty P iiot, June u. JO...OJul~ 1, 14, tt7t 26»-77 PUBUC NOTICE OAtt V PILOT •S llealtla Citation Plastic Wheel Firm Closed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A plastic wheel manufacturing plant in Los Angelea County ha:s been tempourily abut because ol the alle1ed use ol a cancer-causing substance, says the state Health Department. Department spokesman Peter Weisser uld Wednesday the PMR Polywbeel plant at Santa Fe Springs was closed for cleanup unW at least. nut weekend. The plant makes wheels for skateboards ( J and forklift trucks. The State department said citations include the failure to re---------- port the use of a sub· stance called MOCA, which bas induced cancerouJ> tumors in laboratory animals. l/C EHgiMUtt1 Claallfle• D11e1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The University of California. st~ by claims that its admission stan-~ dards are too solt, is considering changes today that are aimed at reducing the number of eligible students. Critical student groups claim the proPOSed standards also would hurt minority enroU- ment. · A UC regent committee to- day takes up a proposal en· dorsed by President David Sax- on that would require university applicants to have taken four years f!f English. Bargcal11l11g Prope•al £o•e• LONG BEACH (AP) -The state University and Colleges Board of Trustees, on a vote of 9-4, has reaffirmed Its opposition to collective bargaining for employes in the 19 campus system. The vote followed Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke•s contention that collective bargaining would "bring us a group of bosses and a group of employes who relate to each other by a framework of rigid and inflexible rules." Ale xis Rankin of the Clerical and Allied Service Employes termed Dumke's comments "high-flown state- ment s that. don 't mean anything" and said the board was let.ting the Legislature dic- tate board pol icy. Prborter Flee• Fadlltt1 VACAVILLE (AP> -Leamon Russell Smith, 46, who has spent more than half his life in prison en a variety of convictions, including the murders of two Los Angeles policemen, has escaped from tbe state Medical Facility ill Vacaville. Smith walked away Wednesday from the facility's minimum security fire department, where he had been assigned as a fire fighter, authorities said. Water Ratlott l'lolator• Fiiied OA~~D CAP) -Violators of mandatory waler raliorung programs in Oakland and other East Bay communities have been slapped with more than l!.2 million in fines. ~obert C. Eaneman, manager of customer serv1c~ for the Ea.st Bay Municipal Utility Dis- trict, saJd Wednesday that bills ranging from ~to $1,000 ~ave been sent more than 200 customers fot su""'°"cou•To1<TMll excessive water use. SfATf OF CAL.,Ol!NIA ,Olt TMECOUNTYO~Ol!ANOE ~Aide A~ '1--lat ....... '"' A.7W' ... "OTlce oF MUR1Nc> o~ PETIT· LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court ION POR OROI• AUTHOl!lllNO J d h d ed f aid t ff d ff 1NvUTMENT '"HAL ,..0,.,RTY u ge as or er a ormer e o owar ughes 111 ,,,. M<111e-of the GuerdtM""«>o• to answer questions about drugs given the reclusive 111e Penon end Eft•t• of JOMN 'ndustrialist CLIFFOROMARSMALL, 11,• Mil'°'· I · Nonce ts MEReev 01ve:N that In his ruling Wednesday, Judge Neil A. Lake re-- ~~~~'tl. ;:;~.'~.'':.";:~':ti ~":;,ns• jected arguments by Clarence Waldron that he utlllOI\ tor order a 11IMrlt1ng SbOUldn't be required to 8DSWer the QUestiOQS i.. ... ,.,,,..,. •n '"' e>r-1Y. •et••enc• because they were not relevant to a dispute avel :,:,..7c~::~. ~!:.~~:. ~'::. !:::!~~: Hughes• legal residence at the time of his death. . of hHrlnp IN ~ Ni lltefl MC for July ••• ""· •• •·oo •.m., In ,,,. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE courtrOOM of Oel>wl,.,...,. Ho. Joi seld i-------------·I·-----------...., <ou•t,et 100CIYl~C.ntlf"Drlw Wes&, In PICTITIOUSallllNll& IM CllVof 5.!ftta All~ C.il'-'._ NAMll STATWMENT 0 .Ud JUN' 21, "" WILLIAMl:.StJOftN, Tll• lollowl•ll "''°" Is •01110 co.mtyCl•rlc b<nlMSSM! l(El!Nl"MIOQION AUTO EMPOIUUM, ltO ClrN· Att__.,.ofl uw ctwey. L..-lleecll,CA. fU51 ~W.C.SIM ...... 't Rob•rt N. WllkerJOI\, ,,, .. Svltt401 C,,.yenn.Way.etToro,CA'26lO" _.,....._,CAtlMJ Tiii~ DWnet• It CondlK...S b'I' 911 hi: ltWM.MtM . l11cllvkl~~N W11k8notl Att•eenlor: Tiii; ... --.t -meet """,,,. o....i1 .. ,...111JeNr PubllO... Or .... Coast o.lty Pilet. C:O....tv Ci.t11 tll Or .. oaunty Oft J- h.1v' • " tffl ,.~n • 1977, 1'171.S Publl-...S Or-('.Oest Celly Piiot, JUIJ' 1, H,21,21, "n ft.JBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE • ... DAILY PILOT ThUl'ldat July 14. 1'77 MARMADUK E by 8r1d Andenon C•tlf_I_.,..._ - "Marmaduke believes In hurrying the dog catcher through this neighborhood as au1ckly as possible!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN TANK McNAMARA BOOMER ~KtNP OF A GUZI.. A1. e 'lt7 v .... LOOKIN& r=otz. MISS PEACH Atlftf 'i~ ~1(Pt..AIN5 T-!. &.~.r ' NA~&tc . .,,,, ~ l --i:nr----' . ,,,, ,, . .. ·- by Tom Batiuk l'M AFAAID 1MTt> JU&T H~ 1006H LOCK ! by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds J ~IAICI, Ir "'!"HEl'&'~ A FKIE 1!1.eGTION. by Mell ' . ' . . . . . C!f, . . . .· . . . ... ;; •. ·'·. ..,,,1 : -.. l"k '4t')lltrk+t .,.,., DOOLEY'S WORLD H£R£ COMES lHE FELLOW I TOLD 'IOU ABOUT, DEAR OR .SMOCK MAX, 110 LIKE YOU TO MEET THE Llfll.£ WoRMAN! PEANUTS I FOLLOWED A VER'/ SIMPLE PLAN ... by Charles M. Schulz I 1410 UNDER M'( SEO FOR THREE WEfKS ! by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont .--~~~~~~---~~~--, MOON MULLINS t ......... -•• -·-- TDDAY1S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLI ACROSS \ Piece of land 6 Pennant 10 L&ave the h1rbor 14 Oetec11ng device 15 Branches 16 lttth lake 17 Hos111e fom1 18 Connect 1r1tlmately 20 Ctttle Archa•c 21 Eneigv 22 ''And so 23 Metal is Some check receNtrl 27 Alaska commun11v 30 ··we are·· apart" JI In a defe<:llve WI'( :12 Roomy 33 Which WIS to ti. proved. Abbr. J6 C•denco 37 Thotough· f9ru 38 AllllChVfl 39 Without ••cept1on 40 looks 1ow11 d 41 Waahed •2 Tracked 44 Covered ~ithsod 4S Petted 47 Putt into WOtdS 48 Commtrc!' 49 Nevada rommumtv 50 P1erc11 with ft d1gg1• · 54 C1tifo1n1a ri1v 57 Florida city 58 Man's n1me 59 ' P1cn1c'" author £.() Sharply b1tW 61 Animal 1 s~1n 62 Watch you• , .. 63 Beuisof burden DOWN I JourntV. of a son 2 f Indian VIP 3 Aslin DOil 4 Finished up the 111ck: 2 words 5 Put 10 proof 6 •·· · chlt~en 7 Homo rlecorato•'' nem Yeste1d1y'1 Puzzle Solved: < r Ir I ri RI~ nl~ ~ IA IT ll IE T N A y E1v IE FIR RIO R OU F IWIF IRIF IA 0 0 I~ 1 tl I I A ~ A Ir. A IG o J I!: S -~Mf o r s n D l IL E HE ilil!\ ~~ T 1 T r C H n•s T AN 0 . L I i~ L l"I 1 r•-c1u N T -~ IN A l AN N • 0 fdJ E• S I T "n OL-S T R EW E D (. p ',, 0 p •• A P I 0 '" .. E "<IA l'l" ~ E C; 11 Ballet PQSlttOnS 12 Mutua~v Prtfl• 13 C11Yof England 19 Eu1ope1n republi(; HI A I! NA D E 21 W111tlt1y leaf 24 Vttch 25 T1b1a and ulna 26 Untts 1n phytlt! 17 Spen11h hall 28 Mr. Jennings 2!1 ''Have Gun. l E S r ow A :T .Q. p P E p r D E 0 r ~ E l 38 Ancle(lt Roman hter1tu1e 40 lmpolter 41 ShedlHIS 43 Rat°' hare 44 C•refree 4S Krntl of germ 46 Lost ···-Of ts111el 47 Oormancv 49 Sharpness 51 Martners: lnfo11T1al 52 Apache's girl II Elecr.unn 9 ·· Hodgca: Codgers 30 Dwindled great 32 Sped triend 53 Ofltrs 56 Bros'. relative 56 81nlter·~ _ 10 Canadian 34 GrHk letters herolnt1 laura 35 Cont11di<;1 37 Thrash • Abbr. 57 Sheep '1V r IJI~ a:Ntm.. INR?l<lMTOJ ~ j.JARD 10 ~ 6Y 1~ nu~ FiJ'?. JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS MOTLEY'S CREW lO-IOW WHAi 1 LIKE. Be6i ABOUT CA~E:.R ; 1-415 DOWN·1"0-!:.ART'H APPRO.ACH 'TO 1'1-1~ PRE9DE:NcY .. NO f'ANCY ,AAPPIN65 OF OFFICE:. eu.,.. YOU KNOW HOW I Feet.. Ae>Ou.,.. PeRFORMIN' AN lt...L. EAGL.E: ~ OH '(E.AH? °"'t TAKE. A LOOK IN 1-115 BEDROOM. by Gus Arriola OPt:=RA.,-tON! THE GIRLS by Harold Le Ooux "Oh, I really don't care what II does for my fi&Ure-1 mostly wear a airdle because I reel so marvelous the minu1e I aet out of it." DENNIS THE MENACE ~SNAP MOF rf-SO WO GO'fTIREP .-0-.,-,,_---.-..... -.-.... ---"":-t~ OF WEARING' WUR OLJ1 "-ANt<J:Tl SO VOO SU!;<1~P 1He Mt:N fJtJ'( YOU SOME:· iHIN<1 MORE: ffFl111NG YOUR IMA~;· by Tom K. Ryan WIN, IN l}flS H01 WEAiHER l.O'fSA CHIE:FS WOl.Jt.t' l-IKE: 1?) HAVl3 A ~~I.I~ 10 ~ AF.CllNt' IN. OaUy Piiot Staff PllOle CllY WANTS FENCES LIKE THIS ONE REMOVED NB Puts Presaure on Edgewater Avenue Homeowners Coast YMCA Sets Speed Reading Show Local residents interested in learning to read up to 5,000 words a minute are invited to a speed·reading demonstration at the Orange Coast YMCA on July 27. The demonstration is to be given at 7 p.m. by Educational In- dustrial Research, Ille. Reservations for the free demonstration are available by call· ing the Y at 642-9990. Ho11se Moves CenterPlannedinNewpon By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI ... CMllY l"lleUUiff Two small lots in central Newport are slated to become the · site of a small "nostalgic" community center after city coun- cilmen decided to put a SO-year-old house on them rather than sell the parcels. The two lots, each 23 feet by 47 feet, are located on Bay Avenue between 1.8tb and 19th streets and face the city beach. THE LOTS, OWNED BY THE city since 1909, have been the source of controversy because city staff members recommended selling them and residents wanted the city to build a mini·park there. Part of the problem in dealing with the lots is that five to 10 feet or one is occupied by an old home fronting Vielelle Place that was apparently accidentally built across the property line. The home's owner bas been trying for two years to buy the lot or at least enough of it to accommodate the existing home and provide a setback. COUNCILMAN PAUL RYCKOFF, WHO noted the lots could be worth up to $50.000 if sold as one parcel, suggested the city sell the property and "use the money for projects elsewhere." But Councilman Trudi Rogers, who represents the peninsula, won a compromise with her suggestion that the lots be combined and tben resubdivided so that the encroaching homeowner can buy the property needed to protect the existing house. . The remainder would be used for a community center. It would consist of a 1920·vintage house that sits in the city-owned parking lot at the American Legion building on 15th Street. CAL STEWAR'J', DIRECl'Oll OF PARKS, beaches and recreation, estimated it would cost less than $2,000 to move the 800-equare foot home to the new site. Mrs. Rogers, who noted that city government has a tendency to ignore the city's past. said she thought the building wo\ll4' pro- vide "a charming community center. Perhaps we could even get residents to contribute memorabilia to decorate it." ~ an afterthought, she added, "U we find we don't enjoy this litUe nostalgic ~mer in our city, then we can always turn around and sell it." . The plan was approved on a 4·3 vote with Mayor·Milan Dostal, Mayor Pro Tem Pete Barret and Ryckoff dissenting. Fencing On Bay Reviewed Last March. a group of bay front homeowners on the Balboa Peninsula were ordered to take down the fences a.ad wal.11 they erected aa barriers to the public beach. City officials say most resi- dents of Buena Vista Boulevard and Edgewattr Avenue have complied, but there are 12 who haven't. AN ADMINISTRATIVE hear- ing has been set July 27 with City Attorney Dennis O'Neil. After that, the case will be turned over to the court unless homeowners can persuade O'Neil or city coun- cilmen the barriers should re· main. The problem has been with the city for at least 20 years because homeowners in the area were al· lowed to treat public property as privde property -building patios and fences onto the beach. Parts of the bay beaches at Edgewater and Buena Vista are road nghts-of·way for public use. The city put sidewalks on the por- tions closest to the homes and the remainder. ranging in width from about 24 to 44 feet, is beach which councilmen want to be sure the public has aecesa to. THE PROBLEM IS complicat- ed further because a few places along the Buena Vista- Edgewater bay front, the homeowners also own lots on the water side of the road right of way-property that is frequent- ly under water. A lawsuit on the subject in 1960 ended with a ruling that the city had the authority to order the fences, landscaping and patios built into the beach removed, but no action was taken unW last year when non-bay front resi- dents or the neighborhood asked the council for help in getting to the public beach. After lengthy bearings, the council adopted a policy calling for removal or everything except landscaping, which homeowners must continue to maintain. IN A REPORT last week to the city's Parks, Beaches a nd Recreation Commission, Cal Stewart, PBR director, said all of the encroachments on Buena Vis- ta have been taken out, but some still remain on Edgewater. In June, those homeowners were notified they had 45 days to comply or appear before the city attorney. Miu Newport Contest ro Aid Cliamber Fund The flnal event to raise funds for the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's build- ing fund will be held Saturday when the Jaycees stage the an· nual Miss Newport Beach con- test. The beauty contest will be held at 7 p.m. in the Monte Carlo room at the Newporter Inn. There will be a $2 admission charge. Several prizes will be awarded, including a 1977 Cadillac Seville which has become part of the ef- fort to raise money for the build- ing fund. The cont.est and drawing will conclude with dancing. For further information, contact the chamber at644-8211. Train Check Asked LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county Boardo!Superviaon-in the wake of a tragedy la.st week that claimed four children's lives -ts seeking an immediate re- view of safety measures used by rajlroads. Thur9d!)'. Juty 14, 1977 DAILY PILOT 8 $, Cl • ed No More Free Haircuts in Congress WASlilNGTON {AP) -Those free haircut.a that once were one of the privile&es of U.S. senators now coat $3.50. And the senators are being asked to drop such per- quisites as free shavtnc mup, hairbrushes and combs. Tbe Senate Appropriations Committee approved without dis· sent Wednesday a money bill that trims some, though not all, the benefits that go with service in the Senate. THE BUDGET CUTS, some of which also affect the House, enabled the committee to ap- prove a bill that members hope will end use of the term, "BUltoo Dollar Congress," a reference to the size of the original budget re- quest for the fiscal year beiln- ning Oct.1. Call this one the "991 Million Congress." Members of the House and Senate are quick to point out that not all that money is for salaries, staff, office space and per· quisites. THE BILL APPROVED by the Senate Appropriations Commit- tee included $654 million for con- gressional expenses and $337 million for agencies such as the Library ot Congress, the General Accounting Office and the Copyright Office. Before the July 4 recess, the House passed a legislative ap- propriations bill that.J.otaled $928 million, But following the tradi· tional approach, the House did not include money for the Senate, leaving that body to take care or itself. Senate operations, as approved Wednesday by its appropri~oos Fat Oaant• This member of the Hare Krishma movement appears to be busting a blood vessel, but he's only chanting up a storm on Ottawa's Sparks Street Mall. -LA Museum, Park Slated On Mesa Tour A trip to the newly opened George C. Pace branch of the Los Angeles County Muaeum and a side trip to the El Pueblo de Loa Angeles State Historic Park ln- cl ud t n c Olvera Street la scheduled July 30 for Costa Mes ans. The city's Department of Leisure Services is sponsoring the all-day excurslon with buses leav- ing the Orange County fair- grounds at9a.m. Cost for the trip ls ~.50 per person and rectstration deadline is Jilly 22, accordl~i to Michaelt Putnam. trip coordinator. For further information, call ~5481. committee, would add $153 mllllon. U lhls were tacked onto tbe $928 million, the "Billion Dollar Congress'' tag would have remained. INSTEAD, TBE SENATE panel voted some cuts 1n the House bill. The biggest item cut from the House bill waa $5.S million for ex- tending the west front or the Capitol, the side that overlooks Pennsylvania A venue. As recommended by the architect of the Capitol, the west front extension would add 100,000 square feet of office space to the building. However, opponents of the extension argue that the west front, wluch now is shored up by wooden buttresses, should be r estored rather than extended. THE SENATE COMMnTEE also voted to phase oul the jobs of 34 elevator operators who nm automatic elevators in the Capitol and Senate office build· ings. Unaffected would be the operators who run the elevators reserved for the exclusive use of senators. The House voted to cut the number or elevator operators on its side of the Capitol complex by 17. . The House and Senate versions now go to a joint House-Senate conference committee for negotiation. IF THE SENATE committee bill prevails, hardbound c0pies of AU/es Sought In NB Program Forl>isabkd The Newport Beach Parks; Beaches and Recreation pepart· ment is seeking both \IOlunteer aides and participants for its summer programs for ban• dicapped people. The programs include wheelchair sports night, for han- dlc apped adults , held every Tuesday from 8 p. m. to 9 p.m. in the girls' gym at Corona del Mar High School. Sports include basketball, floor hockey and bad· min ton. There is also a program for de- velopmentally disabled young adulta aod adnlts Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9 a .m . to noon al the Scout House on Riverside Avenue north or the post office. Activities include hikes, sports, folk and square dancing and arts and crafts. Volunteers are also being sought for the senior friend pro- gram to spend a few hours a week with senior citizens con- fined to convalescent hospitals. Anyone interested in participating or volunteering thould cootact Maribeth Mika at the recreation department, 640·2271. Berry Farm Outing Set Newport Beach's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Depart- ment has room for 200 people on an outing to Knott's Berey Fann scheduled for July 20. The cost, $S for children U and under and $6 for everyone else, includes bus transportation and a 10-ride ticket book. Buses will leave from Mariners Park and the Corona del Mar Youth Cent.er at 2 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. Reserva· tlon may be made through the PB and R offices at Newport Beach city ball. Court Nixes Plea LOS ANGELES (AP) -A state appeals court bas refused to appoint a new judge to rule on a proposed plea bargain in the murder trial of two American ln- d i ans, Paul Skyhorse and Richard Mohawk. the Coagresa1onal Directory would be eliminated. The direc- tory, which Hsta lhe names ~ members of Congress and other top eovemment officials. would be publiabed only lo paper cover ediUom. The Senate committee esUmated that eliminating the hardbound coplea would eave "°°,000. The free haircuts for senators were eliminated this year by the Senate Rules Committee which also cut back on the potted plants available to senators from the congressional Bot.Anica! Gardens. The Senate committee's bill would also drop the free hairbrushes, combs and shaving mug.a available at lbe Senate barbershop. Contestant Estancia High School coed Kathy Howard, 15, of Costa Mesa, has been selected to enter competition for Miss California in Miss United States Teenager pageant to be held in Los Angeles in September. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Howard. Aeronutronic Height IJmit Plan Shelved • ' A proposal to limit buildini-; heights for upcoming develop. .. ,. ment on the Ford Aeronutronie • property in Newport Beach will ·· have to wait while the company prepares a development master plan. City planning commissioners, who were to discuss the limit.a· lions oo the site last week, agreed to wait for 60 days while the plan is prepared. THE FORD site, originally zoned for commercial and light Industrial, was recenUy rezoned to include residential. With the commercial and in- dustrial zoning, the property between Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard carried a high rise designation, ~hicb has a height limit of 375 feef: The Ford property is south of an Irvine Company parcel kQown as North Ford which also carries the commercial and industrial high rise desienatJon. The Irvine Company site does not have the residential zoning that the Ford property does. .. DICK BOGAN, director of community development aaid the proposal to limit bulld.iq beigbts on both parcels was brouabt to the comml88loo by nearby real· dents who were concerned that the existioC beJght limit com- bined with the residential ICll11ng would be used to allow blgh rise residential bulldings. He said that such uses pn»- ably would not be tolerated, but commissioners put off a dis- cussion of the problem until the Ford people brine in their planned community, "and the · commissioners will be able to see exactly what hi involved.'• .. l S11miner Classes ·Fuller ~ · Neuport,.Meaa Enrollment Up 3.4 Percent , Neld1 l0,500 iCUMatl are at-tendlac IWDllltr achoo& 1n ~ N••Pori·M•a UnUled School Dlitrict, ~to enrollment f1pnl nl""4 b7 dltbid ot- llclalt. Tb• arollment marb a 3.4 percent lncreue lD tb• mtmbe' of IUIDIDW ICbool tiudeatl COID• pared to Jut '8V, Hld Dick '\Va.tt1 director of aummtr ICliOOl, • , 1' l 8@ OAIL V PILOT Thu~ay. July t4, 1en Tonight's TV uighlights .'Story Theater'--OpenS cm e 8:30 -"'Daddy~ Lees ... Frod Aatalre and Lealio Caroo are paired lo lhiJ 195$ musical coi:ped,y, which ain in lwo part.a, tonight and Friday. . Sometbln1 for the younger set arrives on the atase ot the Wesumnsw Commwlity Theater this weekend. Paul Sills' ••story Theater,.. an evening or fable• performed by teens and young adults, opens Friday for three weekends under the direction of Bonnie Flaas. Intermission Tom · Titus ,, . is dlrecting uie· revival or Sidney Kingsley's drama· set in.a New York police station. A number of KOCE U 7: 30-0ranae Couuty Swn· mer. Tooiabt'aabow baa a nautlc.al Uieme wil.b segnwnt. oo Newport and Dana Polnl harbors, Cal.4Una laland and deep &ea fishing. ~ NBC e 8:00 -0 Tbe Loneliest Run- ner.•' Bed wetting ia the 1ubject of thi. TV movie. written by act.or Michael London and featuring Brian Keith and Lance Kerwin. COMPUSING THE CAST ARE Dale Griffiths, Deon Aumaier, Frank Strejan, Kevin Mount, Jean- nie Brooks, Karen Smith, Gary Owen and Balder-. ramaRory. The show will be performed Fridays at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 2 through f 1 July 31 at the theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster. Reaervationa are bein.c taken at 893-86%6: featured In the production. performers from local community theaters are i~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil " Heading the cast is Clark Burson as the hal'd· no~ detect.lvQ,_ wttb Suaan O'Connell playing bls wife, wbo&c palt lndiscretion produces a traumatic situation. Alex Koba plays Burson's superior of. fleer, with Stanley Abraha1DSE11 as a police reporter A.NOTBER CBILDllEN'S SHOW, "The Brave lJon.'' gives its final performance Friday through Sunday at Golden West College. Show times are 1 and 3 p.m. in the PaUo Theater oo campus. and Charles Gresham as Burson's partner. (TV DAILY LOG) Directed by Dennis King and Lee Griffin, the play is based on George Bernard Shaw's "An· drocles and the Lion." Adm1ssjon is $1 with seating on a first come, first served basis. • '* • GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE has announced the cast for its summer theater production or "Detec- tive story," which opens a week from tonight for four performances in the main college theater. OTBEB8 IN THE GOLDEN West cast are Richard Sbanower, Sheryl Goldstein, Robert Korbo, Robin Cooke, Robert Kerer, Wayne Hall, Jim Lucostic, Jim Schendel, Henry EUbirt, Ken Cope, Harley Bray, Dan Ostro, Rameo Ramos, Barbara Peters. Sime Engle, Joan Hagerty, Bunny Goodmansen, Maggie Maben . and Linda I THURSDAY I I EViNING I 8:00 0 ((Jl) CI)) (]) Qt) ... e cm o CJ) m 11ews a V'tNe le Ille lot1011uf the SH (l)'-er ~ D CJ) (Qll ())) 9lews CIGmlsnlole CD hrtridct F l1llilJ G> Alia Smid! 11114 Jones fD Cbssic Country Q«I I Lowe Lucy f.D Oectric Compo1ny . '® l.GM1t Mt -6:30- 0 FRED ASTAIRE IS * "DADDY LONG LEGS" 0 Mowit: ~ (90) "Daddy Loni Lees" Part I. (111us) '55-Fred A$ta1re. Leslie Caron. < oJ CD Andy 6rittittt (10) Merv Griffin Show (1'1J Q)) My Tint Sons 12.Gl Dick Van Dyh Sl!ow &;)loom ('.2f) Cl)) llewitthtd m T°"" T1lk ()f :V News E!) MJ n Bulldt, Min Oal!oys 7:00 m Emereency One OU@({JO>El!JNcws 0 Uall Clull ( e) My Tllree Sons teJ To Tell the Truth 0 Col!Centtitioll. m1 Lowe Lucy &>The FBI ( 11J ())) f1111ily lH11r W Dlildren's l'roeram l:zdl MaytleffJ RfD fD MJdleil/lehrtr R1po1t (12f) (8)) The hrtJid&e hmlly l31\ Cross-Wits C'i) Kut [slate l Yea -7:"30- CJAody D Lowe AIMfiall Style l &) Tiie OH Coepll 0 Tht Ganr Sliow ( I) Candid c.ntr1 O Tht Joter's Wild <10) Ill> CJ) lbkb GJme m 1ew1tched ( 11) (])) The llftJ firm ED T od.Jy's C.iltc UC> Hopi's Herou ED CllMntl 21 Toni&ht ( 1fi ({)) Brady Bllnch m f>rice 1s Ri&!lt 13tl liars Club C'i) Or1111e County Su11m1t 8:00 U (\IT) (])) Cl) The Wattons (R) Pippa Scott play1 llv111 Drummond, J lamous actress who is lrlt stranded ~" Wallon·s Mounlatn when her l11T10US1ne bruu down and >ht is left Mlhout funds. 0 0 Cl) ma WIC O..Mt· fubrre Mftie: ct) (90) "Tiii l.olle- lotsl Runner" (dra) '7f-lance Kerwin, Micllael LaHon, Brian Keith, OeAnn Meall, Melma Sot Anderion. A dr3111a about the misery and t111m1lla1ton sulfmd by a lttMle bechfetter. 0 MoYit! ct) (21tf) "African ldwelture" (doc) '70-Fi1111ed in Botswana, the stoiy follows a youni Americtn stri'tin& to adapt to the stran1e. life styles of the llOmldic Bushman tribe c (l Movie: (Cl (21tr) ''The D.I." (dn) '57-Jack Webb, Don Dubbins. 0 CI>® (a CJ)) Wtlcome BaQ llotttf Mfoltow the leader'' Concl Kolter holds an tlecllOft fOf class tudff ad 111nds up Ml trovble 1n lhe tlamoom 1nd at lloma. Cl ..... cc:>"PlcMI•. 101• (dfl) '72-Jack AlbtrtSOI\ ltsleJ Wam!ll, Marti11 Sheen. CD lhtiooal Setaraplllc °'Wild Rlvtf" m .. 11111 Qittm 121 lllwil: ct) (21tf} .,Hasll, H• Swltt ~ (d11) '6>-Bettl 0.., Ohil de Khillaad, Jose,_ CGtten. • Tiit Ftrsyt1 Sap G>PrttnitfdllJllMs -8:30-u CJ)® ({II Cl)) Wllat's Ha,. penlnc (11) "The Tickets" Raj finds that two upensi~ tickets to a Stevie Wol)der concert cs a milled blesslnc whtn lie has lo dttrdt winch of his t-.o best lritAds !It '"II t>b. m ""' ..... OSb.iton 9 :00 U (Cl]) (J)) (I) Hmll flft.0 (R) A c:a1i1Ct cir1 Is *1 Mi th• lllOlllltlflls of Olll1I ... I ... 111tt.rdt11r escapes h1to tlle um1 ... McGlln4l ~ lor tlluit. fwflll llf ...... ..,.,. tt .. ii lllt..,.. c:otMct .......... L <1>00111~~ .:r-1 criUcal ""'" .. tile dtttctiM ..is Ille l2tll ........ -thrtatefb to r~ rroni .-. fort• "'1elllle leat-nt tit u ~ to ••tl • hit. ........... .. J m l1lt A&•"~ £!) .. &W n.. Alllricl -9:30- 0 mi Cl> tD QI lllC Dou"e· teltllfl MMe: ct) (90) "Stall Ute Wild Quid• (drl) '16-0avid Jan· ssen, lnsll Van Devere, Benjam111 Bottoms. Joseph SoltOflls, Allan M>us. David Jansse11 stm as a beliaviarll ~ wtlo tries to U1d1Z1 1 YGUA& boy found livinc ill a "'!denim llU 111tll lllld does. • G CD rut (r.zl (])) r• "Power Play" fisll cuts off the tuds' allowances but Victor soddenly turns 11p wil~ on unnpeced sum of cash. G> Mod Squad ED Socctf fr• Getluny 10:00 Charles Mitchell, a drama instructor at GWC, Christensen. Performances of ''Detective Story" will be-· given July 21 through 24 at 8:30 p.m. wtth reserva. tions available at892·7711. Movies: A R1•ssian View \i • Samet Critic Says 'Rocky' Filkd U.S. Need the President's Meo,"· which auo won four awards. He called it propaganda "attempting to in· spire confidence in the American press, generally lack- ing among readers in the U.S.A." O CBS REPORTS wt Bill * MoJen-"BOM AGAIN" (lid or !Im to stay) sponsG(ed by EATON 0 ((Ill CD ()) CBS lleporl5 'Boin Aeatn" 8111 Moyers boru this special about the several faces of evanielical Cllnsllan1ty-the fastest &10W1ne relie1on 1n the country. DCl llews MOSCOW (AP) -A Soviet critic told his readers Wednes- day that the film "Rocky" became a box-office bit and won three Academy Awards because it catered to the hunger of U.S. moviegoers for an encouraging story about America. "The arguments that tri- umphed io giving "Rocky" its Oscars were linked ... with the ef. fort to inspire in millions of film' viewers the impression that all is not lost in life, that everyone has a chance." Yasen Zasursky wrote in the weekly Literary Gazette. . · The critic said the film, about -============ (]) lloiriil: ct) (21w) "'Strillt Force" (dra) 75-Chff Gorman. Donald B~kely. 0 CI>® (125 Cl)) Westside trlecliul '"Otvll hi Ille Deep Blue Sea" S.m is trutlnr 1 deep-sea salvaee dim for serious iRjurles wllen he discoYm that Alleen. the therapist he is dati111. Is the man's eslranged wife. ®MarM~ m IUsttrJia Tlltatre C'i) A Plwtt1il of Jamie -10:30- CD Cl)fD1'eM C'i) Americnl 11:00 U (f)U CJ)O lltws o ~ ()) cm m 11ews 0 (ISi Cl)) &.Mi Amtrica11 Style O lrOISiH CD ftf1IWOOCI 2llicld m M.aas w.a, . ((ll) (I)) 1'111 ..__ ~ • -:. (3) All T1llt Qlttm EDWomn m Mx1te11ll*w ... -11:30- 0 c@ a)) rn cas 1.111 Uowie: lto1all "Queen of the cipsies" © "1\t Otcks 1111 ltd (d11) ')8-!Jmes ~soi, OororthJ Oandnd&e. . O @Cl>IDCll>~ C... (J) ~ "llew Yen CellNential" (dra) '5~n S.naWt. Blodwclt "By Hollywood standards this film ideally accorm with what the public needs,•' said Zasursky's review of Oscar· winning films o"-l,976. HE SAID THE story or an un- known young boxer who nearly wins the heavyweight title "is a film with the traditional happy ending, a film about a poor man who: in the well-loved Hollywood scenario, breaks out of pov· erty.'' Sylvester Stallone, writer and star of "Rocky," was a litUe- known actor with few connec· tions Sn the Hollywood·based movie industry when be wrote the script and bad the film pro- duced on a modest budget. The Soviet critic added that the film "Network.'• an indict- ment of television manipulatioo of audiences, attained populari-ty ),ecause it exposes the "behind-the-scenes games or big corporations.•' Crawfold. HE SAID DIRECTOR Paddy .... w1...,....1o STALLONE AS ROCKY 'Satisfied Hung er' The critic said the men who con· trol Hollywood could not accord such an honor to a film about television, their competitor. The male and female leads in ••Network.'' -the late Peter Finch and Faye Dunaway - woo Academy Awards for best actor and actress, and the mm took four Oscars in all. ZASUR SKY PANNED "All two Washington Post reporters' uncovering of the Watergate scandal, spent too much time on the reporters' work and not enough on the tmderlying ca\.1$es of Wat.erg ate. "The film is more an atletQpt lo profiteer from the Watergate affair than to expose the system that led to the numerous evil acts expoeed during the in· vestigation." Zasarsky wrote. THE SOVIET press has ascribed Watergate to what it depicts as the undemocratic nature. or U.S. government and the power or big business. Of all the Oscar-winning films. the Soviet commentator re- served bis· highest praise for "Harlan County, U.S.A.," which was judged best feature documentary of the year. Zasursky said the doc\nllen· tary -which deals with working condltioos, union organizing and strikes among Kentucky coal miners -tells of .. real life, of the struggle to be a man" in the United Slates. Kansas Movie Set at .Ness City, Jetmore and Bucklin. • U (1)(1Gl(~IJCJ)) S.W.U.! c b a yefsky, .. who wrote ===fcl!tSptdat Network" had "convinced ®Tiit 700 Cid himself on tM basis or his own m~ABC[ftlill&lltws experience of the endless DODGE ciTY, Kao. (AP) -A commercial movie that is unique in that it was conceived: filmed and financed in Kansas will be given its premiere here on July The time is in the early 1930s, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!l!llM!~ when cars had replaced horses as ------------------.. transporters or outlaws and their 27. -ED Ci11e11a 34 cynicism and prostitution of 12:00 American television." . D TwiJitlltZ..• Zasursky said .. Network" o Mofle: "FM Cata To Hell" never could have won the top (dra) ·~-Nmlle lll'Hd, ken Scott. Oscar for best film or the year. Dolores Mich.tels. • a n honol' that went to "rocky.'' The story is about the young son of a sheriff who joins some other boys and an older man in robbing at least three banks. Most or the scenes were filmed here. Bank robberies were shot pursuers. Owners and restcrers of antique cars in southwest Kansas provided the wheels. The camera work was com- pleted almost a year ago. Doug Johnsonisproduc~rand~~rector. CD C....Wlts m ~ "lllfM ..,. • H'11 ------:--:~~..,..~~-=-~-:-:----­ ufe" (mys) '60-Joct Mahoney. Grelll~ • -12:30- 0 llnpd CD MIN: "Tiii YWlllt .._. (wes) '55-Glenn Ford, Blrbt11 Sbnwyck. Edward G. Robinson, DJ.nne Foster. 1:00 8 1111 Cl) QI) TlllllOmW G All·Nif!lt Sllow: "Mtn. Willi Willp.," "Cltarttr Piiot," "ltOlllt II Danatf" -1:30- Q) lllowie: ''S111U1er's tll111d" (•dv) 'Sl-Jrft Qialldl•. 2100 0 ""*= "o.. " -.. "Ille • ....,~.,.. m.......,.. sa..: ..... 11 ettt llecl .... .,.. ,.._ Secnt"' --2:05- D lllM: CC> ""'9 ,_.. ef All ta" (edv) '6>-Plt• Mani\. r ~ "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" PG No,,_ "ANNIE HALL" PG ··voUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "NEW YORK,._~YORK" PG MstLVER STREAK'" PG . ' ..RJN WITH DICK & ~ANE .. PG J • More for 'Super Cast~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -Slop the presses! Marc McClure will play Dm1y Planet photo· grapher Jimmy Olsen and Ned Beatty will· play Otis. half-witted slde·kick to Lex Lulhpr, in ''Superman.'' The $25 million production is being rlln)ed in London, New York: and Calgary, Canada. Christopher Jteeve plays Superman, Maraot Kid·. der is Lois Lane, Gene Hackman is LuU,Or and Marlon Brando plays the fatbu of S~an. The one and only ral llve Ivel KnJnc In his first 4famatlc lllOVic ro~ • • ~ t .. ,, ,·. ~--r:l;c .. 11 ......... '••1111 ,......, 1111''111•• ~~ ''The Year's ~st Movie STAR WARS AT EDWARDS N EWPORT CIN~A NOW ON THE LARGEST SCREEN WEST OF NEW YORK ••. .75 FEET WIDE BY 35 FEET TALL-2625 SQUARE FEET - PRESENTED IN FULL 70MM AND SIX TRACK STEREO -DOLBY SYSTEM -THE MOST BEAUTIFUL· PICTURE ANO THE FIN E ST SOUND QUALITY EVER REPRODUCED IN THE THEATRE. MORE AVAILABLE SEATS 1252 LUXURIOUS MOHAIR LOGES -50·100% MORE SEATS THAN ANY OTHER THEATRE. IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN STAR WARS AT EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ITl IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SEE STAR WARS (AND YOU REAUY SHOULD) YOU'LL GET THE MOST AT EOWARDS NEWPORT: GIANT SCREEN -70 MM -DOLBY STEREOPHONIC SOUNO -LOTS OF SEATS. SJ' FBI Ba J. llOYU LOS A.NOl:LU (AP> -When ......... cllilcM-*' Uaa1 ~ ad Clwr *"" _. l'Stblll lD Dltm• t1m aeCUUV91 wwe ecslatk. Ben tbeJ .......... IJIGt1*' lode Qi 1'0tmtl1J faml.1.1 a.our IWer; th1.11 wu ._. t.be bQbMo IQ.Ill ._.IJld.Jokea ~abowtormaL B.ncatifte WCND't art whether tt wu Cb.er'• Da\tel or th couple'• cal tal9LI tbat brouOt lo tbo Ylt•w;., tMlt that dldn't naUJ matter --.., OrJado and Da""1, Captain and ~ and Dauy UICI Marlo Ontond91N~drafted to come 'PP With ..... 9'Utelr owa. TJae pt-. nte ao maQY tetemioq ldeu. lo'8ldied t>.tter than St worked. Jt tu.med out that fdlb really were tuaiDC iD to see Cher's navel, and after they bad it memorized, well, the talents ol tae famed divorced couple dldn 't quite aastain lbem. BVI' PDll&PS THE worst conse- quence ol tbe soft-pop variety sbow was experienced by the musicians· turned TV performers UtenueJves. Tony Orlando eouldn 't buy a hit re- cord: Sonny and Cher micht have boug)lt Samy and Cker reeords, but nobody el6e did; Donny aad Marie didn't ~ as much m sal• and neither did Ute Captain and Tennille, but ask that latter couple what they 'ANNIE' DUE ON TY LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leapin" Lizards: Look wllo's coming for <;;hristmas -Likle Orphan Annie, Daddy Warbucks and Sudy, too. "Tb& •Annie' Christmas Show,'' in- spired by the Tony Award·Mnning Broadway musical, will be seen on NBC. The oriCiftal cast will be In the TV show, including Andrea McArdle as Annie Reid Shelton as Ohver Warbucks, Dorothy Loudon as Miss Hanip.n. cover your • "It WU , " ~ Toal Teonru., the prtUy 1mlUn1 half of tb• t.tea11:q>pe not1aa "'tbe Ideal cou· pie. ••Beea of televtaion w. didn't have u.m. wrjte. We'll never do aAO\her ..,-iea ln our Uves, at least tJll l 'm 65 ..S do a Dinah Sllore talk »how. It/was really bell. It wu Dot 1~i'iii.:.t"-•..,. p.m Ira tbe captain'• .bat dowll .. ~-.-.. M lltell YO\& -rs· --· -""~ UiOwl are all oa ftnDulu. Tiley 111, •well. '•dolt Dtt 0oay ud llB!f" that 1 •'• aacceaaftl). • They've never ~ up with a varieq ahoW tbat·s~erent." TBIC DR'A.GONS TRINE that televlaioa mlU' have been wane f~ tbem -In terms of their music careers-than for the others. .. See, Donny and Marie, Sanny ud Cher were just kind ol 'hit and mis.i' si.Dgles ll'tiJJts," says 'lonl, "ev«Y now and then they'd get a ldt ~. but they uver really were big alti.lm art.ills. We have been. Peeple laaY"e come to expect qnall'Y stuU from 11s, and we didn't have time to write." They think tbe pl"Oltlem is not flat pop singen can't traMfer SUttea9'111· Jy to TV but that .. the networks are brainwashed into a certain format," Daryl says. "YEAH/' TONI SOINS in, getting excited. ''you have to have ce11ain guests on because they draw. 'Jlaey were going to take our last two sbOws and make them SPECIALS," pro- nouncing the last word with disdaia. "And that's real cute. They wanted one to be an Easter special ("What's wrong wlth the Easter Bunny?" Daryl jokes). And as an opening number, they suggested a d.iaco version of "Here Comes Peter Coaton~ tail"! OUT OF SWIM • &ctwr Wltnama Nazi Fihll · Cast Set LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC said the cast fol' its eight-hour mini series "Holocaust" will inclode Joseph BoUioms, Tovah Feldshuh. Rosemary Harris. Michael Moriarty. George Rose, Meryl Streep, Fritz Weaver and James Woods. " "Holocaust" is an original dramatization by novelist Gerald Green and tells of the murder of six million J ews by the Naiis. It will be pr.:;ented in four parts and will covet" the decade between l93S and 1945. It will introduc e Blanche Baker. daupter ol actress Car· roll Baker, in her televbion debuL LA MIAADA • • WEWOOO • WAUI• -,,_. llM MCIHOill,_ .. ~,......,. ~ ,.. .. _ LA •ONLY -OA'l'IAHOUOAYl12'Wto2'ell ' Ml;a~J .• & I M.·w:JiF,.;." ... I Thureday, July 14, 1917 DAILY PILOT • l Wh.at Beeame of F.sther? .~ Q: How come that hemtlNI mmmtni star of &Jae 5ls, Faber Wllllam1, la eo leldom IMnant from! -Mn. Mark P......,,, CohaulNis, OMo. \lrlnk, tbatlearning it "was like sex. \'ou Jeam mor4' about it doing it than in the eJaaaooml" Snd yot.1r ~ to H11 Gardleer, HG1a4 You Aak«d n.t:• care of thU ~. P.O. a. n•; Coate Mna 92152f. Marilf" W llt/ a...r-toUl GUloet' GI "'GftJI quatiou .GS thq C9a II tJtW cMllM, flut tlMJ vohlm• of mail mallie• ,., wa:J Npi* hnJw rlWI. A: 1be former MGK atar of underwater musicals. wblle not entlrely retired. no ::er is in the Hollywood swim. thou&h abe &Wims in her private Santa Mocica pool. Either appears content to eQioy eome ot the TV revivals ol the many mov- ies 1Be made. One Of her last dips into the public --"-:---------------- prints was back in '87. when, accolQJ>an:led by Fernando Lamas, she wa inducted Into the Swim· ming Pool Hall al Fame In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Q: Wbat doe. Carol Burnett Wnk ls the real re- aSOll beldlllll 111e nceeu ol be.r loq-~ TV 'Glad You Asked That' bf Wcriya -S My G ..... mlJll.IUlleal eomeclles? -If. Vu Dora, Bfrm. laOam..Ala. ""A.:''l've aner bmiwa the real reuon, •• she chuckles ... Maybe that's beffuae wbea a iood mov· ie in on in my ti.met tba~ 's wbatl watch!" Q: Wlaat"• RkGaN ChamberlalD doing ~eh quit ~a TV medic lA "Dr. Klldan .. ? 11 there a ebuce be"ll reame Itta "pneUce'' IOmlT -The DaUaa Faal]y, Dea.er. A: No chance. Richard. a ltacAelor who main· tains Nliden.ces in. both Ena.land and Loe Anaeles, conaiders hiaselt happier actiq and aingin&. "I've always wanted to sin,, dance, wear wtes and have about JO claanaes of costume." Ille ea:plai.as. ''I tllink the time is oow ripe for a big romantic musical." Chamlterlain recently completed starring in ------------------- UoiYersal's "The Slipper and Uae Role: The Story of Cinderella." He previously made several films, did a saccessfuJ BBC-TV adaptation of Reruy James' "Portrait of a Lady/' played opposite kate Kepburn in ''The Madwoman of Chaillot" and became the first American actor to play ''Hamlet" l~~~~;t!~~iiil abroad since John Barrymore. Quite recently he .. •••••••-• • wasTV's"llaninthelTooMuk." ! -SIL • Q: Wllat coa&estat won tbe lareest prl1e on a : wonor & Sdem. Fictr°" • TV qu1& show? And bow mocb of It was be able to • Classics ! keep? -Martin Farmer. Spriagfleld. Mus. • -.... 7·00 • A: Contestant Teddy Nadler won $264,000. He : fflt(...r.i 10:45 ; reportedly had to pay more than half or it ($1.SS,OOO> """"-r.t1r• ... in federal and state taxes -and wondued af. ! """""" .. .._. · ! terwards if he'd have been luckier to be a loser, ! ~-! since be remained unemployed for quite some time • · • afterwards. ., l:OO ~ l ·:!: · j £ Q: Were tbe wurtai Anita 1lr7ant llDd Jae ONLYA&. "'-41 F ODd a frimds belore &bey took GppCNllte Md• on Ute -· u.o.ci • questkm ol equal r11bta for tQS? -Bernice O'C., !., l•£ I l'>hMJI 1'-l : .. Colomhaa, Ohio. m lllNUJC A: No. "I've 89Ver met .n.e Fonda,"' Anita toW !.~ ... ~~~~~~..,. the Miami News. '"The etesea we've ever eotten to l::.:il~=-=~11.i~~ each other wu in Vieblam .•. when I was enter·--------- taining Amer1eao troops witb Bob Hope in South Vietnam ... and she was entertaiJU.n& our Com· munistenemies in North Vietnam." Q: llun't Paul McCartney commented on SOl"Tll CO:\ST fHf .". f Wl l Ar~UNA Rr A (H "'""' 10,1. stories about the BeaUes poalbJy &ettln& to&ether _MaliMes : w. -$& l:4S again? -The Vlneeata, Vueoaver, B.C. -ntEATRE 1----A: That rumor is as cbqeable as the weather •. 1ANNIE '(PG) HALL: WitllW~At.. ~- (A) Last report was that the Beat.ies aren't about to re· ign again ... As far as getting to&etber as we were," McCartney's said, "I don't think that 11 eve!:' happen again. Now that everyone's kind ol. interesred in their own litUe per1onaJ things. However I'd like to maybe do some work with them. I've.got a lot of. · ideas in the back o1. •Y bead .•• We couldn't do the Beatles-back-U>,et.her·again bit. But there miPt be things, little good ventures we eeuld aet together on. mutually 11.elptul to us and people would like them anyway ••• But I don't think you•n ever eet anyone to give up a11 their indtvidual stuff now. · . WJ!D... &.Y They've got it going teo well... .me Q: Wbel'e dl• Paul Newaa lem1 adlnc and · •" '.nOtf dlrecdag! -Mn. Ga. Stemper, Dm•er. 'AL' A: Tlte star of couaUeu movies says, with a .L....:=====:...-' . . . 'THE DEEP" fNI i~S:INI00-10:10 S . COAST PLAZA :Mll~llSl.~1111 .. w .... ""THE SORCEREr fPGI DAli.Y 1:30..J:JS 5:•7:45-t:SO COAST PLAZA . J4ll~'ioe1v:r- 1:JO.t:JO SAT/SUM- I :JO.JtlS.5:40 7:45-"=50 Starts .TOMORROW R J!J!!-V P1L.OT ThUt!dtt. July 111 1971 Hughes Takes Off in Oro e Countg Delly~IWt ...... THE 1WO DOZEN PAISeHOERS OF 25 YEARS AGO HAVE MULTIPILEO FOR HUGHES 228,000 Flew on Alrtlne'• Plane• Out of Orange County Leet Year • Airline Celebrates 25 Years BylULARYKAYE OI t• O.llr ~llet Si.If On July ts, 1952, a j>C3 with two dozen pasaeneera and one cat up front in the h'eii)lt compart· ment took off from Oranie County Airport a11d flew to Los An&eles International Airport. It was the first commercial flight Crom Oran&e County Airport and was part of a few charter flights at the tiny airport. But Bonanza officials ap· parenUy believed there was more than a llWe potential in Oranee County and applied for a Santa Ana route to add to its other destinations, including Phoenix, San Dieeo, El Centro and Ywna. Phoenix-based company known BACK IN 195%, there were just in those days as Bonanza three Bonanza Airline employes. AirHnes. But then, there were only about 56 passengers each month. FRIDAY, THAT company will The airline flew the DC3, which celebrate its 25th year ol service held 28 people, until 1960, when it at Orange County Airport. To. d led to th 40 day, it's called Hu&l\es Airwest gra ua e ·passenger and has boosted its sentce to 14 • F27 Fairchild prop jet. flights a day. A total of 228,000 Seven years later, Bonanza passengers boarded Huebes Airlines began fiying the DC9 Airwest planes in Orani:e County that iB in use today, which holds last year. · either 75 or 103 passengers de- When Bonanza Airlines started pend.in& on tbe model. in Orange County, the county population was just 216,000 and IN IMS, BONANZA merged. there was little need for anything with two other sman airlines, other than private planes and a Pacific Airlines and West Coast 12-Jay Strike Ends as Office Workers Retwn LOS ANGELF.5 (AP ) -Near· ly 100 striking office workers re- turned to their jobs at five Southern California shipping terminals Wednesday after ac- cepting a 36 percent wage and benefit hike over the next three ~ears. T he contract agtreement ended a 12-day walkout at the Los Angeles and Long Beach ports. Workers accepted the three. year pact following an 11-hour bargai.nlne session with a federal mediator. Joe Arganto, preeident ol the International Lon&shoremen 's and Warehousemen's Union Local. 63. said the contract was approved by a 50·25 vote. It ii ex- pected to take about a week for oper ati<llS at the cargo ta-minals to return to normal. Airlines, and became Air West, Inc. That company flew out o( Orange County for two years, before it was purchased by Howard Hughes and turned into Hughes Airwest. Tom Chandler, Hughes Airwest station manager at Orange County Airport, says his staff of 62 handles about 24,000 passengers flying in and out of the ai.rp<rt each month. CBANDLEB, WHO. BAS been station manager in Orange Coun· ty since 1964, says the most popular destinations for Orange County residents are the Phoeoix/l'Ucson area and Las Vegas. Chandler, who will celebrate his 20th year in the airlines in- dustry next September, says thing.a have changed quite a bit at the airport since the '60s. In those days, people usually drove to Los Angeles to catch lone distance flights. Today, they're more apt to fly out of Orange County and avoid the tan&leinL.A., he.says. "OIU..NGE COUNTY peoople can get to almost any spot in the • • country with just one, or possibly two st.ope, on Hughes Airwest," bouts Cllandler, a Costa Mesa r esident. He adds that Orange County is now about the fifth busiest airport in the Hughes Ai.rwest system and la running neck and neck with boarding figures in Seattle, a much larger city. Asked to look back over the years and recall some unusual situations, Chandler pondered the question and came up with his "ladybug episode." DURING THE '60s, the airlines used to haul around "an awful lot of ladybugs'.' that were used to combat parasites in fruit trees. •'There wu a time or two when. they got out of their cage in the cargo area of the old DC-3 and flew Into the cockpit," said Chandler. "They created quite a stir up there," chuckled Chandler, "But in the end, it turned out okay." HUGHES AIRWEST HAS in· vited local Dignitaries. plus, avia- tion oldtimers, for a luncheon Friday at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Among the guests will be the pilot and co-pilot who flew the in· augural flight in 1952, Paul Beech and Jim Ardy; the former presi· dent of Bonanza, Ed Converse; the first Santa Ana station manager, Bill Nichols; and several night attendants. PUC Approves Power Swapping SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A comprehensive program to pre- vent an electric power shortage in Northern California betw~ now and September bas been or· dered b y the state Public Utilities Commission. The plan calla for a trade cA Pacific Gas & Electric Com· pany's natural gas to Southern California utilities in exchange for electricity generated in the south. ' IF A I&. A WA$' ORAHOltHIT mttGSYOU Higher Power Costs Firlit try to remove the i;tin~er If po11s1ble. Then. immediately apply lee. If the swellinJr does not subside or th• pain. continues to Increase. do not delay ,roln« to a· physician for help. Some people are Jre•tlY alld~ to lnlfft atln'1S. f/'<Jn•dlcal, treatment Is not JElven aoon. •erious compllcatlons may ensue. Wt. carr1 a Promote ·Conservation more drastic and difficult. Cost of natural gas to residential users will differ not only with the amount used, but with the time of the year and climate zone. The new plan eliminates rate differences which bad been baaed on population density. &ATES WILL BE consistent tbrou&bout PG&E's service territory durlnt the summer. A lifeline cu.atomer ustna the basic 26 therms a month will pay $4.88 a moot& for gas or 4 cents leaa thltll now. Thia includes a $1.20 service char,e. Customers us· ins 52 tbenDI will pay $9.IS or 3 cents leu and those uatna lOC therm.a $20.34, '11increaseot22 centi. The rate I*' th«rii will increase from the 14.1'1 ~ti lifeline rate to 22.8 ffDtl a therm tor e11\ounll over lottMi'ms. WINTEll a.ATES ptoWS. for add.I· tlooal Utellne .Uowancee '°" 1pace .beaUQI dePendlna upon cl..lmato. ln most ~PG6.E'a ~•. the allowanA?e blOt. . .,..., ............ .,..., ....... HUGHES AIRWEST CB1.E8RATES 25 YEARS OF SERVICE AT ORANQI! COUNTY AIRPORT Crew Ch~ Out uat of 14 Dally OC9 FHghta Fro"'.' Local Alrfleld Transit Funds Urged Lack of Support From LA County Assailed SACRAMENTO (AP) _. A state analysis says a majoi&-ason behind the budget probl of the Southern California R id Transit District is dwindling p. port from Los Angeles Count>:_ 1. "We find that the county's in· sistence on an expanded grid system in exchange for.operating assistance, and then the revoca- tion of that assistance, is a serious and inexplicable in· consistency on the part of the county." "There must be some local contribution to the district's operating expenses beyond the support currently derived from sales tax revenues," the analyst said. The district "ext.ended itseu in order to qualify for county s"p- port and with the lose of that np- port, bas found itself ov•r· extended a nd forced to retrench." said the report from the office of A. Alan Poit, legislative analyst. The report, requested by the legislature, said the district is "saddled with an aiing bua neet hurriedly assembled to provide the requlred service and a burgeoning staff to operate such aaystem." Re directed the reeommtnd• tion primaril)' at the Los Angeles CountJ Board of Supervtson, but said there's no reaaoo why clliea should not contribute toward dis- trict services from which they benefit. "WE BELIEVE THAT the pre- cipitous decline in county sup. port bas greaUy contributed t9 district budget problems in the past two years. IT BAS BEEN forced to lay off about 1,000 employes and curtail JI modernization program. Los Angeles County eonbibu- Uons have dropped from $27.35 million in 1974-7S to $4.5 million in 197&-77, the report said. The di.s- trict requested $.S.2 million tor• the 19'1'M8 fiscal year. Over The Counte~ HASDLi""'91 NEW VOf!I( (AP I CnMll Co JO IO¥o l<•l~St .. l l4 ''-' TIMI! DC 614 ~ -Tiie fOlklwlllll llst C\ltlr Feel I~ 2\4 l<•lv., 114 I~ TamPl!IC ft~ !~ .. , •• a•d »-• ,' .· ls a selected Nat-Oanlr M I~ t•'ll Karna" ,~ 2.,. Teel! PW .... ~ ..,., !LI; ,......,_ ~:lws At~~1J!i':' 8::: ~n 1~ ::: ~:r.e>g n4' n~ t~:::.t = m~ Nl!W VOfll( (Al') -'nle ~ lbl'' lhe counter .,.,.h, DaytMel 20~ 28 Kays.in 714 1~ Tlfny OJ 1!~ 11'111 "-• h ()ler • tM • Counw 1~1Jmca & lllduSI· Decor 1n ,~~ ,m ~:rir ~r ~..., ~ ~1 ~~ 1= ~~ T~:C~P0 11 ir' ::C~..:Wci:i='-\:::';: ~~t s::r· ~ 6 8:~~~ ~ 11v. nv. Ke::li E~ 1314 1•\4 R:Cn c 1111o 1....., ~rlco Pd ~ percent °' d -.. • .,.._ AF A Prot S'I'> 614 Del CanT ll U Keye I'll> 17\4 17 Reydln\ 129 1>4 Trlln 0G ~ ti• IOr WeclnlMy. AID In< 9 11 Del lnt8' 11 .... 21\h Ker Con ~ •Iii R•Yl!lf'CI ~ 21111 T'(JOft ·,: 1'14 17 No MClll'lti.t tncllng ...... 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"' Ott, tr·· FEMALE FIREFIGHTER LEADS TEAM OF MALE COUNTERPARTS DOWN TRAIL Suzaft De John Saya Workloed and Tr•lnlng Are All Worth the Effort She Fights Fires South County's First Cites Duties By WILLIAM HODGE Oft111o.ll,'1l.cS!aH Sunn De John glanced uneasi- J y around t h e San Juan Capistrano fire a ta ti on 's day room. Her status as south Orange County's first salaried female firefighter made her the center of attention in a group of equals. .. IT'S IMPORTANT TO re-me~ber ·we're a team," ex- plained co-worker Doug Maloney. "Nobody holds Suzan's hands, we're all pulling our own weight." And while Miss De John's four male counterparts agree on the team concept, she admits there have been some changes at the station since her employment by t he California Di vision of Forestry. .. I sleepinthedorm like every- one, but a few modifications have been'made," Miss De John ., explained, gesturing to a bed at the end of a row. The bed was screened from the others by a curtain closely re- sembling a hospital partition. "IT GIVES M E enough privacy and I have my own bathroom in the building, com- plete with a shower," she said. But the 21-year-old Huntington Beach resident is ready for the challenges and physical ex· ercise of firefighting. "Everything around here is a challenge," she said. "When we go on fires, we're expected to be in shape." THE FIREFIGHT~RS MUST carry 80-pound hose packs on their backs plus additional hoses and tools such as the traditional fire ax. Miss De John, however , believes all the work is worth it. "I wanted it hard enough and worked out long enough to get the job," she said, citing over three years of exercising five to six hours a week to get into sh ape. ACTUALLY, MISS DE JOHN became interested in firefighting as-a sideline to her actual goal, becoming a paramedic. . ''While I was a hospital secretary, I started riding with the paramedics and decided that's what I wanted to be," she DRINK FROM CANTEEN IS PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Suzan De John Gets No Favors as a Woman recalled. "Bul I found out I had to be a fireman first." Miss De John is a seasonal firefighter, wh.ich means she works only during •the fire season, roughly June through Oc· tober. But the training and workload are the same of any full-time fireman. .. WE SPEND 16 HOURS on safety training and the firefighters are required to com- plete an additional 40 hours train· mg within the first two weeks on the job," Fire Captain Gary Un· gricht 6pla.ined. Miss De John's schedule al the fire station is a gruelUng 120-hour work week, five straight days and nights. "We actually only work from 8 to 5, but we're required to be on- call the rest or the time," she said. Special Travel Fare Eyed MIAMI (AP) -Eastern Airlines asked the Civil Aeronautics Board today for a special $299 fare to allow unlimil· ed travel amonc more than 90 dties throughout North America for 21 days when two people travel together. The rare would allow the travelers to go to as many or the cities served by Eastern in the United Stat.es, Canada and Latin America as they desire during the 21-day period, an Eastern spokesman said. Each would pay $299. AT LEAST TWO people would have to buy their tickets at the same time and travel together during the entire itinerary, the spokesman said. The s pokesman said the special fare would require a minimum of seven days travel and a maximum of 21. All res- ervations would have lo be made in advance. THE OFFER BY Miami-based Eastern is the first time a major airline has attempted to provide unlimited travel service at a basic fee. The plan would be similar to a Eurall pass. which allows such unlimited travel on the European railroad syslem. Charles Carey, sales and service manager for the airline. said the rate would not fluctuate with the seasons. Eastern proposes to start the special fare Sept. 16 for a test period that would last at least through Sept. 10, 1978. Swim Lesson Signups Set Friday is the day to register for swimming lessons at the Orange Coast YMCA for children to 16 who want to learn to swim or to perfect strokes they already know. Registration will be held at the Y, 2300 University Drive, from 9 a.m. to3p.m. Lessons begih Monday and run daily to July 29. Each lesson lasts 30 minutes. Classes are open to non- members as well as members. For further information call 642-9990. .-t • -.-.---• Thurtday, July 14. 19n DAILY PILOT •• lJse Directory Tips Can Help Cut Phone Cost' By SYLVIA POaTE& Here's how to avoid directory assistance phone charges: -SOme abbreviations are listed in alphabetical order as if they were spelled out in full. For example. for "St." listings, look ~der ''Saint." -When seeking the number of a government a1ency, look under the full title. For federal agencies, look unckr "United States," for state agencies, under .. California· State of," for instance. For city agencies, look under "Los Angeles-City of." Under "Government" in the Yellow Pages is a list of hard-to-find agencies. -WHEN LETl'ERS ARE USED, look at the beglnnlng of that particular letter section. For instance, G. Metal Shop would be the first listing under "G;" then G.A. Metal. • -When numbers are used as names, they are alphabetized as if they were spelled out. To find the number or ''21 Cleaners,'' look under "Twenty-One Cleaners.•· The issue of billing for directory assistance phone calls is being argued in many state legislatures and regulatory commissions. Directory assistance handles more than four billion calls every year. It costs an estimated $800 million a year for telephbne operators to look up those numbers, and the cost is included in mon· thly bills for basic telephone service, no matter if we ever call for help. Money's Worth THE CRUX OF THE MA1T£R, according to AT&T, is that 20 percent of telephone users make 80 percent of directory assistance calls, and 60 to 70 percent of the num- bers requested are listed in the local directory. Many busi- nesses abuse the service, says Ma Bell. by using it for credit checks. -· The issue, says AT&T, is whether an infrequent or non- user or the service should be charged the same as the heavy users. This principle (usage sensitive pricing) is at the heart of a pricing revolution in telecommunications. In New York, where separate charging Is in effect, phone users saved $14 million in the first year. In several other states where the charge is in effect, calling volumes have sunk 40 to 60 percent, AT&T reports. OntER TECHNIQUES TO HALT ballooning requests ror directory assistance, which have been doubling every 10 years, have failed. They have included advertising, giv- ing customers free personal-number directories and out·of· town directories. etc. The controversy between those who see this as only "another telephone charge" and the Bell System has narrowed down to one point. a charge for users of the service only. The pattern under directory assistance charge has been a charge or 10-20 cents a call after the first few calls placed on each phone line each month. Probably the charge eventually will become na- tionwide. So here are some more lips on using phone direc· tones: NAMES Wint PREFIXES ARE treated as a single word. DeLano would follow Delaney. McLean would follow Maclay .. -Initials precede first names. Smith, J . would come before Smith, John. -Unions may be hard to find, so look first in the Yellow Pages, under "labor." For more tips. write "Directory Tips," Room 540, AT&T. 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y.10007. Fromme, Moore Moved Would-be Assassins Sent to Federal Pens From AP Dispatches Two women serving life sentences for attempt. ing to kill former President Gerald Ford were transferred out of California prisons to a federal in- stitution in West Virginia. Officials said that the transfers of Lynette Ali ce "Squeaky" Fromme and Sara Jane Moore were routine, and prompted by completion of a new wing at the Alderson facility, built specifically for long· term women inmates. Federal marshals took Mrs. Moore, 47, from the federal correctional institution at Terminal Island in Los Angeles Harbor. Miss Fromme was picked up at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in San Diego. ... Karea Deerow, the past president or the N-- tional Organization of Women, wilJ be employed by American Express to conduct a 17-day tour of four European countries to show tourists how the role of wolhen In those coun- tries compares with their role jn the United States. "It's the first trip or its kind that I've beard of. and I'm exclt· ed about it," Ms. DeCrow said. The tour will include visita to Swed.ell, which ls regarded u one of the mos t advanced o•uow societies in women's rights, and Ireland, which is "almost medieval" when it comes to women's role inaoclety; and Denmark, shesald. .. Bllly Carter, the President's brother, says he plan• to campal1n on behalf ot Alabama Gov. Georce C. Wallace In Wallace'• race for a 1eat ln the U.S. Senate. .. I 'm a Geor1e Wallace Democrat." Carter said at a new• conference In llontlac. a Detroit suburb before ae~ u a jud1• at a countt'1 mualc eooo tat. "'He aated me to work CJD hlt cuapaiid' for tbe Senate because be'• a 10oct friend ot mine." Rep. Richard lcbord, who represents a Mis· sotrri district, scored on his public protests against paying income taxes in Maryland, his abode when Congress is in session. The House completed congressional action on a bill saying that for tax purposes, members of Congress must be considered as residents only of the states they are elected to represent. The bill goes to President Carter for signature or veto. Rep. Thomas Klndneu (R-Ohio), complairted that the bill was "a turkey to begin with and it's worse now. I think we ought to pluck its tail feathers." ... The food at the Virginia State Penitentiary may not be gourmet cooking, but an inmate who mtist ~at it isn't being subjected to cruel and unusual punishment. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals dismissed a suit by ah inmate who contended bis constitu- tional rights were being violated by being forced to eat the food. The plaintiff, priloner 8UHll B. Vhmed1e, "ad· mitted in his appeal that there were lmprovemen~ in sanitary conditions. Bulhesaldhe still didn't like the food. • The Nevada Gaming Control Board voted 2-1 to recommend dental of plans by Nevada gambline figure Paul Lowden to take over t he Hacienda Hotel in Las Vegas. ' Board member Jeff Sliver made the motion to recommend dental, saying Lowden, throup complex financial maneuverlne to get the hotel-casino from financier Allea Gllck, failed to prove blJ "aood charactet • honesty and inteartty.'' The Nevada Gam.lnr Com· •ucx mlssim, whicb meeta ln Canon Qty nextweet. Will haveflnal"1. l CELEBRATE . THE SANTA ANA STORE f(31l2A\~I[) f()J()l~~ll~f(j . . SALE GOING ON AT ALL OUR STORES ····· ®@Wr1~ ©~W>lf Q .... ;!J LEVI'S CORDUROY RANCH STYLE JACKETS: (LIMITED SIZES) REGULARLY $11.00.$14.00 NOW '6.99·'8.99 LEVI'S BRUSHED DENIM JEANS: (LIMITED SIZES) REGULARLY $9.00.$11.00 NOW 'S.99-$6.99 LEVI'S BRUSHED DENIM BUSH JEAN: (LIMITED SIZES) REGULARlY $12.S0.$14.50 NOW'7 .99·'10.99 BOY'S KENNINGTON SHORT SLEEVE: (KNIT SHIRTS) REGULARLY $12.00 NOW '6.99 BOY'S KENNINGTON SHORT SLEEVE: (WOVEN SHIRTS) REGULARLY $12.00·$14.00 NOW •7 .99-'8.99 DITIO'S FOR GIRL'S: (ASSORTED JEANS) REGULARLY $14.00·$16.00 NOW '8.99 . LEVI'S WOVEN TWILL DRESS SLACK: ... ~ (LIMlrED SIZES) REGULARLY $13.00·$15.00 -NOW '7.99-'9.99 .:a ~~~fl&} @~W>lfQ ~ LEVI'S #501 SHRINK TO FIT: ~ REGULARLY $13.60 .-Nowsa.99 V..f THE LARGEST SELECTION IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: GOOD THRU JULY 24, ONLY LEVI'S DENIM BUSH JEAN: (LIMITED SIZES) REGULARLY $19.00 NOW '12.99 PANATELA NUVO JUN: REGULARLY $19.00 NOW '11.99 LEVI'S COUNTRY CHECK SHIRTS: (IN SELECTED COLORS) REGULARLY $14.00 NOW '8.99 MEN'S L/S CREW NECK.SWUTSHIRTS: (GREEN & WHITE ONLY) REGULARLY $4.75 NOW '2.49 ' FAMOUS BRmSH MAKER JEANS: (ASSORTED SELECTED STYLES) RE~&.+Jtl.V 24.()0.$27.00 NOW •15.99.•16.99 FAMOUS BRITISH MAKER STAI .ION REGUt:AJtLY $24 NOW •15.99 ~Of~ ©~lf1lf Q TOBIAS SURFTWILL 13\ PIECE SUIT: BLAWt $50.00 NOW fa'j.ff VEST$.8.00 NOW f12.99 PANT$21.00 NOW $18.99 Li"littd Sizes \Vl:LCOME TO Tl1E \VILD \VEST STORE Enter into a world of relaxed shopping, housing the L.atgest Selection of Casual Clothing in Southern California, all with service unequalled by any other fashion retailer. Wild West Store is an original; we've often been imitated, but never duplicated. We were the first to offer such a wide range of family clothing for your unique California life style, and do it all under one roof so that your needs can be easily and quickly met. (So when you shop the Wild West Store, Baby you got Style~ SEE THE ALL NEW SANTA ANA WILD WEST 'STORE CORNER OF BRISTOL AND MacARTHUR SANTA ANA STORE GAAND OPErtlNG EVENTS Tonowanda Band & Balloon Man-An old time music machine will play selections from the past to add gaiety to the opening weekend (July 14 through July 17, 11·5) 1000 Frisbees-Will be given away to· the first 1000 customers. Key Rings-Free Wild West key rings will be given away with each purchase, while they last. WILD WEST-OCEAN PACIFIC VAN-Will be on display during the opening weekend (July 14 through July 17) Ten-Q Duck-Will make·an appearance July 15 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and July 16 from 10:00 to 12:00 W©~~~g)) ®~lf>1T(t GREAT SUMMER SAYINGS ON SHORTS: REGULARLY $10.00.$11.00 NOW •4~99.• •• 99 SAYE ON DmO'S HI A VARlm OF FABRICS & COLORS: REGULARLY $18.00.$20.00 NOW '9.99 SUMMER DRESS PANTS IN GREAT FABRICS & STYLES: (FAMOUS MAKERS SUCH AS LEVI'S, PRIDES CROSSING) REGULARLY $9.00·$20.00 • NOW '8.99·'10.99 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS IN PREW4SHED & WHITE DENIM: REGULARLY $22.00.$25.00 NOW '10.99 SUMMER TOPS IN MISSEY SIZES: REGULARl.Y $7.00 NOW '4.99 SAYE OI T·SHIRTS -HEAT FOR HOT WEATHER: REGULAR~ $8.00.$16.00 NOW '4.99'10.99 ALL YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER STYLE TOPS: (EYELETS. CQTTON KNITS, PLAIDS. & STRIPES) REGULARlY $9.00.$20.00 NOW '5.99·''! 2.99 LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE PLAID SHIRTS: REGULARlY $12.00.$14.00 NOW '7.99•'8.99 FAMOUS MAKER DENIM OVERALLS NOW REDUCED.% OFF SUN DRESSES ii lRAINBOW OF COLORS: REGULARLY $16.00-$18.00 , NOW '10.99·'11.99 ~@lrn~ MAJOR SHOE AND BOOT CLEARAN~E, FAMOUS BRANDS LIKE: FRYE. PEDWIN. CONVERSE. PADRINO, DEXTER, SPERRY. TOP/SIDER, LEVI'S FOR FEET. SAYE 30-50% SALE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: FRYE BOOT: REGULARLY $59,00.$61.50 NOW •27.99 WILDW'Ur ~-OCBAN IN:IPIC CUSTOM cvan CilVEflWflY Come in and Register to Win this Fully Customized SPERRY TOP /SIDER CANVAS DECK SHOE: CNAVV & WHLTE. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S) REGULARLY $16.00.Sl 7.50 NOW'9.99 llAllY ODOS AllD EIOI I# EACR STORE AT BIEAT llEDllJ:TIOlll. U•ITEO llUAllllTIES:/, SIZES I# Ml. UMES, SO llllllYI . L08d8cl ~ •11 DOd8e y.n •• Daily Pilot Food Editor Barbara Gius-Bowen stars in a different role during the six-week run of the Pageant of the Masters, cast in 'Mycerinus Group,' an Egyptian bas relief that supposedly represents a pharoah wit17 wife and mistress. Which one is she? With appropriate make-up and lighting, she poses as the figure on the right in this photograph of the original. 'Star' Masters Pageant Memory Comes to Life 117 BARBARA GIUS-BOWEN Ol IM O..lr Ptwit S~lf Among my more stunning girlhood memories is a summer evening in Laguna Beach, where, Crom a seat at the rear of the Irvine Bowl, I watched my favorite artworks jump from Ute pages of a hlgb school text and reappear, tableau personified, in the Pageant of the Masoors. As the characters that flowed from artists' brush' or knife, a hundred or more figures were poised, and I thought, "What a way to become a star -they don't have to say a word.'' Ten years later, this is my year to ''star" and mingle with the greats-like Don Williamson, director, his son, Doug, the cast- ing and production staff and some 100 volunteers who make the 45-day Pageant. the spectacle that it is. So pardon the glow. It's been sold out every performance for the last 17 years. And my arms and legs are about to become famous. MORE THAN 800 people tried out, I'm told by Pat Broering, casting director, for the 274 slots in this year's show. That in· eluded spouse Stan and me. We were sized up with rule and tape measure last January, with our image, on Polaroid, filed along with vital pertjnences. Then, early in March, Stan gleefully announced that he and his chest were being called in by the casting powers fQf' "further inspection." He's got a good chest. I knew he'd made it. He was cast in Winslow Homer's "Lifeline," which shows a wind-blown sailor rescu· ing a woman from tumultuous waves at sea. This is all very cosmic, we tell ourselves, since Stan has, since childhood, lived by the sea, loved the sea, and in heroic moments, dreams of himself churning a cutter through the high seas. {He sells boats.) He would be required to attend l wo costumed rehearsals, and since Homer had carefully paint- ed a kerchief over the sailor's face, he would need no make-up, except on his hands -Stan was delighted. It took at least two weeks before I got depressed. "They could've at least had you rescu- ing ME," I remember telling him one night. He laughed. THE CASTING OFFICE, in the meantime kept sending me soothing messages: "We think you 're too short for this year's cast, but don't give up." I'm 5-foot, 4lfl inches without s hoes. The woman positioned over Stan's lap in .. Lifeline" stands 5 feet, 7 inches. "She's too tall for you," I told Stan. Again, he laughed. Then, one day in May, Virginia Balley, assistant casting direc· tor. called to say that the com- m ittee had "found a place for DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY RICHARD KOEHLER your little bod." I was marveled and elated and wondered if they'd run out of kids for children's parts. She told me to r eport for re- hearsals that week, where, I would meet my two "co-stars," Margaret Frank and Roger Nudd, both Pageant veterans. For three weeks of the six- week run of the show, the three of us will pose as the ''Mycerinus Group," an Egyptian bas relief that supposedly represents a pharoah with wife and mistress. (I'm later to find out that one of us is the goddess or cows.) The Pageant casts are divided into two grQllps so that each performs for only half the run of the show. The Nudd-Frank· ·Bowen team will appear the first, third and fifth weeks, with our alternates the other weeks. Stan's and my stage schedules coincide, thanks to a thoughtful casting crew. Mycerinus is the first -and oldest -in a series of ancient sculptures staged this year, says Pageant director Williamson. It dates back to 2,500 B.C., whik the others, from Greece, Persi<i and China. date from 600 B C. Throughout re - hearsals, I find that those of us who are "sculptured" have one thing in common -lots of makeup. I get it wherever my own flesh shows, which means face, hands, arms, legs and feet. The middle part is covered by a tight·filting chemise of T·shirt fabric that has been painted by artist Selly Jenny to reflect sculptured shadows under stage lights. AT MY FIRST dress ·rehearsal, I am warned by Howard Lavelle, in charge or all hair, wigs and headdressing, that the muddy- colored make-up I wear will run into the hairline, even though my head is protected by a sock cap, and probably everywhere else I don't want it, to -in my ears, in the holes where pierced earrings were, and in the enameled crevices of my ring. I learn to keep jewelry at home. LaVelle, a Laguna resident who's worked on the Pageant's staff for the past 18 years. says he gleans the 600 stocking caps worn by the cast from pantyhose donated by his beauty shop patrons. Mary Pegg, the woman who applies the water-based "con- crete look" to me, has been doing make·up for the Pageant for 12 years. She says she has a ball. This spirit is endless and so are the laughs. (See PAGEANT, Page CZ> BEA ANDERSON, Editor Th~rsday. July 14, 1977 Q DAILY PILOT Thurlday, July 14, 1977 ReaUties of Welfare Taxing Dl:AR ANN LANDER · vog•ve w a lot o1nulo1GUl' cola.mo from people who Wnk •"'7bod.J 00 •ellll't .. lr'Ylna to rtp otf th. bard·workJq lax· L~en. I rwl IOl'D.0-lq lut 1.1 that cave a dltt.,..t let olfacta. • n lithe~ ftbdlnpo11a ~or prinle eoclal Ht'Vlce a,@llcMI a. Nft Yorti Ctty. It I• ~lll"Mwt•••uu .. o1 .,. a ... .., York." I bo5)0 wtllpill&lt. am a Brooklyn reader. handicaeped. and I c 't tell ,OU bow pleued I WU to 1'e.t Uda. Please abare it with lb• WCll'ld. ••Tb• maxlinum monthly Same Goals Cited W ASRJNGTON (AP) _..The Empress of Iran, a aocial activist, a wile and a mother, says she believes a woman can be many things and "work for her own personal fulfillment, too." On the eve of her trip home Tuesday after a 12-day U.S. visit, Farah Pahlavi said or her role as wife or the Shah or Iran: "l have great satisfac- tion in being able to help people and being useful io so many ways. I can make people's dreams come true. It makes me happy to see what op- portunities I have been given to do things for my country.'' wtlll.l'CI irant in New York City tor a famiJy of four, not lncludlnl rent allowance, la $528, or about ta per week for each family member's basic necessities -a aurvcy of welfare mot.hers in New York City ln 1974 found that 56 percent wero 1pendln1 leas for food t.ban the cosl of a nutritional- ly adequate diet; 86 percent of the families reported runnlni out of food at the end of most cbeck period.I;, and '1 percent said that their famlllee eJ(periencedvary •. 101 deareea of bun1er at all Um ea. • .More than 60 percent of the wellare clients In New York City are children under the age of 18 or wbo do not enjoy the adv an· taeea afforded their peers in worklfli families. "The popular misconception that all welfare recipients are laiy Is widespread. "Says lbe report: 'Only 3 per- cent ot people reeelving welfare are able to bold a job. Most clients are young children, mothers who try to care for them, and people with severe health problems. Some able- bodied adults who receive welCare are on the relief rolls because they can't find jobs for whtcb they were trained. What's more, their education has been so poor they are semi· literate.• •• -N.Y. READER. DEAR N.Y.B.: I'm sure your letter will uger a great many people wbo eQjoy bellevlni every- one on welfare la laay or crooked. but &he fac&a are correct ud I am bappy &o print tllem. DEAR ANN: I know I'm out ot season but please help me anyway. I am one of those "lucky" ones who was born on Dec. 2S, Christmas Day. 1 feel honored. but I also feel cheated. sent these people a card on their birthdays and a gift at Cbrlstmu? Thank you. -from all the Christmas babies. -TWO .IN ONE DEAR TWO: Yes, ll woa1cl be perfectly OK. I recommend lt. bates to say no. So she bas been shamelessly abused for the last four years. Any comment? I'd love to hear what vou have to say. -SEETHING ON THE SIDELINES. My friends and family always combine my Christmas present with my birthday present. U Ir&- ceive anything for my birthday, it's usually a card. Those with whom I exchange gifts receive TWO from me. Question: Would it be OK If I DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whal do you think of three grown children with families who ask their mother (a working woman in her 5Cs) to spend her three- week vacation every year acting as a llv~in maid for their children so they can have a .. carefree" vacation? Grandma is a sweet persoo and DEAR SEETHING: You mast be a new reader. Luders•a Law of EspioUaUoa 1oes like &Jall: Jn order lor a penoa to be abued two elementa mut be · presea&: An IDCGUlderate clod , <tbe abaler) and a pe'94D wbo wW allow b1msetf to be tu. ad· •. nntap ol. Unle11 both elements 1 are preeeat_ uplo!ta~ la Im· pouible. Choice Answer Listless By ERMA BOMBECK I am absolutely paranoid about the commercial where the in· terviewer stops a housewife in a supermarket and asks if her husband woul(l prefer potatoes or dressing with his dinner. You know the one I mean. It's where the wife smiles and says. .. Potatoes. My husband would definitely prefer wtatoes ... They place a call lo her husband and this turkey says, •·Dressing. Definitely, I would prefer dress· iog." When the interviewer presses !or an answer on why they never have dressing, be spits out the grabber, ••She never asks me." I don't know ol a woman alive who bas not begged her husband for suggestions for dinner. I don't know of a man alive who hasn't consistently ordered, "I don't care." "Would you like beef stew this week'?" "I don't care." r .., AT WIT'S END It seems incongruous to me that my bmband wants ln on all the big decisions like, "You paid bow much for a gallon or gas?" to "We're not upping the milk untiJ those kids drink what's left in the cereal bowls" to "U we saved all t hose rubber bands from newspapers, we'd never have to buy another rubber band in our lifetime." However, when we're buying for 1,092 meals a year and spend- ing just under $4,000 annually, be •·doesn't care." The other night be came to the table and surveyed it, "What is all this stuff?" be '5ked. "It's what you order for din· ner. 'I Don't Care.' " Here's the menu:. APPETIZER: Apathetic Celery ENTREE: Pluckless Chicken, Sluggish Sauce VEGETABLES: Indifferent Peas, Uncommitted Beets ·: ... . ... She looked the part of an all·powerful queen as she rela.xed afler a din· ner in her honor at the Iranian embassy. She wore a glittery whit<' blouse, long white silk skirt, white paper ur· chids in her braided hair a nd emerald and diamond drop earrings. Empress Farah, wife of the Shah of Iran .. We haven't had stroganocr in awhile. How about that?'· ROLLS: <Served cold and un· communicative) SALAD: Lethargic lettuce with disinterested dressing DESSERT: Phlegmatic Prunes Despite demonstrators who denounced her as a "'fascist queen" during her visit, the Shahbanou praised the "friendly people" of the United States in a toast afte r embassy guests dined on caviar. She had been sealed From C1 between Chief Justice Warren Burger and Secretary of State Cyrus R.Nance. "We talked politics." said the Shahbanou. •'They asked a lot of ques tions a1>out my country." The Shah has been a "great support" for her social work. she said. She said she has been ac· t1ve in promoting equal rights for women by starting a girls' universi- ty, organizing rural l£'.arning centers and nurseries and encourag- ing women to participate in politics. "My husband is very understanding . thoughtful and sensitive." the Shahbanou said Sbe dis- missed with a laugh and a regal wave of the hand an account of some de- rogatory statements the Shah made about women in an interview a few years ago. "We are an old, tradi- tional. Islamic country. Remember. his mother lived under a veil. But look at what he has done. not what he has said. It i'> • • • Pageant Mastered After make-up is applied -first a muddy un- dercoat, some white highlights and dashes or charcoal around the eyes and mouth -it's time to be fitted with a headpiece, which, in my case, ls a ribbed, latex wig designed and molded by Doug Williamson. Doug bas carved (or molded) an impressive collection of helmets, hoods and crowns for this Weddings V'V and Engagements To avoid disappointment. prospective brides arc reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photographs lo the Daily Pilot People Department one \\eek before the wedding. Pictures rece1\'ed after that time "ill not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story. also accom· panied by a black and white glossy pie· ture. be submitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engafemenl stories, forms are available in al Dally Pilot offices. Fur- ther questions will be answered by People Department stare members at 642·4321. year's show, along with hand·hcld props, lions. horses and birds. He says one of this year's ma- jor improvements in set design was in switching lo the elastic latex material Instead of making these items from stiffened muslin. He also builds sets for Laguna's Moulton Playhouse, designs and sells furniture and paints portraits in oil. But he admits -just like his father -that hls pride is the Pageant, which means preparations year 'round. M for working for bis old man, or "Uncle Don." as be is fondly known to bis crew, Doug says, .. He's a good man to work for. He's always telling everyone to just do their best, so natural· ly, everyooedoes." Young Williamson's the one who rides the dolley to center stage, where he positions the carved chunk of Styrofoam we mount for our backdrop. He's also the one who checks for curves that aren't supposed to be lhere in mak· int final adjustments to costumes and props. Elder Williamson looks on from the wings, pad in band, along with a copy or the original artwork. He sends a calming smile my way. "I know it must aeem like 10 minutes that you're UJ)here on stage, but it's really only about a minute and a· ball," be said. "You look ereat. Let's have some liabta." because of him that women now have so many opportunities,·• s he said. Spores "I don't care." ··on second thought I think I'll have yak breasts with goose liver sauce." "I don't care." Flourish Beware the drip pan under the frost.free refrigerator, it may be the breeding place of .. kitchen lung." Kitchen lung is similar to another disease that has plagued humankind since the begin- nings or agriculture. Fungal spores from microorganisms that nourish in moldy hay trig. ger a disease called "farmer's lung." Not until recently did researchers find that spore-bearing microorganisms can also thrive in air conditioners, some humidifiers, and drip pans under automatic defrosting refrigerators. •'That's noUunny :•be 1aicL 1 had been walling to use this line for 20 years. "I don't care." tll~· 1-1411? li4~[)lf~S • Hair Design ··Skin Care • Sculptured Nails Manicure/Pedicure I 120 l"'-11.-cl ~ •• ,.. leoch C7141642.a414 SA.LE! 1/2 OFF Doll Show This Sat. & Sun. July 16 & 17 In the Huntington Center mall. Rare and unusual dolls dating back to the 1eoo·a. Show Includes doll aooesso.1es. houses and a miniature circus. Beach Blvd. & Edinger at tile San Diego Fwy. On All Floor S~mple B.4 RC.4 LOUNGER RECLINERS .. .. ' ~ • f • • ' . Thu~y,Ju!y 14, 1971 DAIL V PILOT Q From 'Slime' to the Ridiculo.us It feels cold, drippy and gooshy. It's called Slime and it has become one of the year's top-selling novelty items. What you do with the green goo, above 1s left to the 1magmat1on. By DENNIS McLELLAN Oli... o.ltt Pllet$14>1f One ol lhe biggest hits of both the schoolyard and cocktail party c1rcu1ts ts a greenish, oozy goo that comes packaged in a six-ounce plastic garbage can. The drippy, squishy substance is apUy called. "Slime" and it's one or the top·selling novelty items in toy shops across the country. "'There are kids who just can't live without it," says Michael Nolan, salesman at a Corona del Mar toy store. Apparently some adults can't either. One man came in several days In a row, claiming the chilly goo is a f~aud. But be wound up buying about 20 cans, re- ports Nolan. "I don't know what he's going to do witb lt,"· says the salesman. "You can pour it out and slop it around. 'Ibat's all it real· "It's just one of those silly things that takes off like mad," she says, add· ing lt reminds her of the .. stars" old horror mov· ies. "lt is slime and it looks like slime." ''Everybody gets a big bang out. of it because it's different," says Jim Frost, assistant manager of a Costa Mesa shop. 0 Tbey just buy lt for a joke." "There is no educa- tlooal value to it," ob· serves Hu.otin&ton Beach toy shop manager Ted .. Different ones took Newcomb wbo predict. turns touching it," ahe sales will continue says. And while some through Christmas. "It's adamantly refused to no more than a can of touch the green cunt • gunk." ' she says, "My grandkids Nevertheless, he says, come over and they "if you take it to a party. absolutelyaoape.•• it is the party." It's also big at the of· fice. iir;;;;;;;;:~;iiji;!iiiii One woman brought it to work and business nearly came t o a standstill u everyone gathered around the areenooie. I ,.,,, HOME CENTE R ,,, ' . ·' '•'' .. 754-0151 •,•I I 1' 1',J',l , l y does. It ha S DO~ ::;:;;::::;;;::C"":;;;;:==,.rq;o";•:::==-~.=m::::18-::. ::.=u::_;:8~ ... =.~.= .... :a:_:.:;ft._;;::~.;'i-i9°CSi;;;;::~i( purpose." • But, he adds, "It cer· · 111 ...... IS-Chlldlen lainlysells." ~ 1~00UCINGAN£WCONCEP'flH'"P£~AUZ!OWAlD1t08te»OaotMAf10llr As useless as a pet u1.1.NOW --MAKEAHA"°4~NTr0tt: k Sli h 1.<X>NSULTATIONINTHE HOME ro~ • me, owever. 'l.DlSIGHINGA WAltOROIE TO FfTTHC lli4AC£ vtlU OlSlltE does more than just sit 0 3.lhOIVIDUA.L.HEl.PUUHOfPIHGWITHOlllmltOVTVOUll'"~ there: You can squeeze, ~ ~8.t~~HowlOUPOATEVOUR•~a ~._..-71~~-'-cz_.;;;s.> stretch, sguisb and snap ..---------------------------------------it all you want. The water soluble gel oozed oil Mattel Toy's drawing boards and into stores la.st spring, with no more fanfare than word of mouth. But the company pre- dicts it will be the most successful novelty item oftheyear. "We keep gelling ship· ments and it goes right out," says Millie Har- rington, salesperson at a Huntington Beach toy ·store. Dally Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell SONY BETAMAX. &>ny's 19• diagonal screen Betamax home video-recording system. Record your TV favorites r1ght on videocassette ••• Build e video library or use cassettes c:N9t • and over. Betamax records while you're viewing , and wlll even record automatlcally while you're ;may. Brilllant Tr1nltron color and Sony crafts-• manshlp make Betamax an easy-to-operate addition to home entertainment. Take Betamax home Immediately or have • It delivered. A great way to reward yourself. All Bank of Newport in lieu of Interest Time Savings Programs are based on maxi· mum allowable Interest, and we can also arrange to have your funds transferred from other financial lnstituUons for you. F FDB WING AT WE DF HEWPIT OPEN A TIME DEPOSIT AND TAKE HOMESONY'S ~ FAMOUS BETAMAX HOME VJDEO SYSTEM ONLY CALL AT BANK OF NEWPORT. 831-3t10 Libra's Career E h . d HEnrs ""'H' OPENATIMECERTlACATEOfDEflOSIT AtalUNTATBANKOFHEWFORT m p 0 5 1 z e iW u. USING ANY Df THESE3 IN UEU OF INTEREST fl.ANS ••• 1 Deposit $6,500 FRIDAY.JULY JS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21· April 19): You may reel pressure of inaction, of being confined to one area. Key is patience. Older individual is c he ckin g. becoming aware of values, obtain· •. iag appraisals. . l TAURUS (April 20· Ma y 20): Highlight versatility; a&k ques· lions. give full rein to in· t ellectualcuriosity. Take special care in traffic. Check instru ctions, messages , directions .. change, travel, variety. Pleasant surprise comes Cycle is high -you can late in day. take initiative. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Accent on details, legal procedures in con· nection with possessions, money, profit, ability to collect royalties. You may have to overturn or· tbodox met.hods. Rebuild on a more solid base. CANCER (June 21· July 22): You're able to make contact \Vith key people. Written word works to your advan- tage. Be receptive to LEO (1uly 23-Aug. 22 >: Accent on domestic ad· j ustment, home re- modeling, decoration, purchase of luxury item. What occurs at clan- destine conference con· tinues to be spoWgbted. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Define terms. Avoid self·deception. Improve methods of display, com- m uni cation. Romantic figure could enter your life. Friendship becomes "seiious." Peering Around LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on career, prestige, ability to develop affinity with those in power or authority positions. What had been mis· placed can now be local· ed. You can bring priorities into foe us. RITA DWYER, Slim •n Trim instructor for the City of Huntington Beach Recreation, Parks and Human Services Depart· ment, will be a guest on t he physical fitness neapolis in June. · They incJuded Ann Spilsbury, Marie Wallace, Karen Dennis, Carol Thompson, Sue Kirsch and Carolyn Garefein. SCOR PIO (Oc t. 23· social activity. Travel, 60 ntc>nths at 725% Nov. 21): Finish rather vacation spirit prevails. 2 Deposit $10,500 than begin -spread in· Leave details for another 37 "'°'1ths at 8.5% (Other In lieu fluence. Look beyond the time. Change routine. s of Interest immediate: obtain over· Deposit $15,000 savings plans all view. Journey could P ISCES (Feb. 19. 26monthsat6% alsoavallable) be on agenda. Your March 20): Rela-Substantlallnterest penanlesrequlred foreartywfthdrawals. ~ember FDIC views are sought. tionships intensify -. member of opposite sex Stopby,phone,orwnte ... Bank of Newport, P.~Box 1747,Newport9eaof\Ca,926e0. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. blurts out truth. Listen WecanopenyourTimeCertlflcateot Deposltaccountlnjustafewmlnutes.endyoucan 22·Dec. 21): Emotions and learn. Get rid of clalmyourBetamaxreward. CALL831·3110 dominate. New contacts, superfluous material. MAIN OFFICE: Dover at Sixteenth Street, Newport B~h getting to heart of mat· Tighten procedures. CORONA DEL MAR OFFICE: Coest Highway near MacArthur, Corona del Mar ~~~!hii!P:~~~a;:1:t~.,..-----~~--~~~-:-L_1_o_o_o_F_F_1_c_E_:T_rn_·r_ty_·_se_c_o_n_d_S_tr_e_e_ta_t_La~fa_y_et_te_,_N_e_w_po~rt-B_e_a_c_h ____________ __ tention. One you admire will make no secret of feelings towards you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Be positive before mating commit· meot of long.term legal standing. One who should know plenty could actually be in doubt. Protect your own in· terest. A QUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Don't force issues. Welcome fresh concepts, new contacts, ALPHA .BETA •• television program, ------------------------------------, .. Body Buddies." COSTA MESA 17th ST. at ORANG.E The show, hosted by Dr. Bernie Ernst and Jeanne Ernst. will air at 8:30 a.m., Friday, July 22. on KHJ's Channel 9. ORANGE COAST women were among the • 2,400 delegates attending the American Associa· tion of University Women biennial national con vention in Min· . • • I . • I I 1 . :· ... l '" . . ONLY PILOT Thur9da 1 .lJ 1' 1011 ~~:!!.~~.~~ ....... 1 ~~!:!.~~~.~.~ ........ ~!:!.':!~.~~ ....... !~!:!.':!~.~•••••••• ~=-.':!~.~~••••••••I~~!.~~-~••••••• :~: ~.~~ ........ ~!.~~ ........ ~::!.~~ ........ G1t1erel IOOZ Gwrel 1002 GeMt"GI 1002G•Mrol 1002 G...,.., IOOJG••r• 1002 ······················· ······················· ....................... ······················· ............................................. . -Gan•• IOOJ o....... I001•••rel 1002 ...................................................................... ftx4HOSAVI P6,IOO CJaarmio1 bl.U\11luw •>n ...,. U. llned .trf't•t f'rv.& U.. tou' Pn me .,.. dG111 Lo achouta and ~ dOo'l m~ lhl1 now7~·1700 °""' IM•• ff i I rt./ l.1 •t J' ~THE REAL : ~g ESTATERS • -- -------= ..sAY•DI EZtra lalft ()Ol'Mr l.ot holda tAla beautthdly do· t"Waled 4 bedroom, 2 be&b bolne. Outatandm& feat ure• anc lud• ., s pecious ..-ntry wlth C"eraauc tde, .l&rice fam1 ly room, 2 sh.tdy pal10!>, f\l.Jly aprtoll::lertKt " •n oo&staod1n& Co.ta Me:.a locahon Fu 11 pri <'*' SM.500. CALL 7!11 :rnn ~SELECT I PROPERTIES OCEAN VIEW -' HEAR HI SCHL Tremendous mtnsade hm w/4 BR, fam rm , danang rm., 3 BA. Grewl vaew from both levels. Room for pool. Full grown trees, lrg. lot. A bargain ul $255,000 r JACOBS REALTY 675--6670 ----t-. IRVIHE ~, EXECUTIVE :, $122.500 Secluded cul-de·SHC IOCH· r--· taon. Italian tale entry. Step up formal Jiv. rm Din galleria. High sour· mg ceilings. Huge 11un· ken family room. Spec· tacular sunny gourmet kitchen. Second story holds huge master wing plus 3 more sp11(•1ous bedrooms. Beautifully marucured grounds, lO\ cred lattice patio. Don t wail, call now752·1700 ;.1t1 'I • \ •U"-tif I. • NEWWORLD Qmet secluded t ondu in popular New World. Sharp 3 bdrm, 2 bath, s ingle :.lory an blfl Lagun:. Halls. 2 pools <ivailablc. Close to new shopping ce nt er, restaurants, bowling, theatres, etc. Just lasted, Only $56,500. 640-7711. Real F.statc FOOTHILLS FIXER $105,000 Large Family llomt• Nestled an the f'oothalls Needs some TLC. Oran.: your tools & paanl brushes & make SSS Double door entry. Step down formal laving room. Huge separatt• family room too! Second slory hoc.ls master wmg There arc three more bedrooms f or your pleasure. Fax this into your dream & save. Only $105.000 for this 2.~oo sq. ft. home Call now A SWEET BACHELOR PAD Though you don 'l really need to be a 1Jul't1clor to npprec·iate this nlce 3 bdrm . 2 buth condo 1n The Bluffs. The 11ru.·l· 1i. low ut $117.000. Try it -you t'ould fall m love 1 • llARBOR DMU.. of Hwt.or ln•et._. C•. 1002IG...,.a1 1002 ....••........................•••....•........ PENINSl!LA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba. a ll 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 Boy\1dt• 0f1Vl' N B 615 6161 THE GOOD LIFE Jn this Harbor Vww home. 2 bdrm~ . dining rm. & dt•n. with pool, jacuzzl & gr eat view! Total charm geared to <·andlclight dtnnPr:J & great outdoor living. $149.900 OPEH DAILY I ·5 ' . 1112 HIWPOflT .HILLS DR. EAST Orange Coast 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL ESTATE 644·4148 GetMrol I OOZ Gfltffal 1002 •••·•··•·········•···········•············•·•· COSTA MESA EXCELLENT EASTS ID E LOCATION! 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, deo, rock frplc , shake roof, spacious garage, pool. Sl15,000 .~T -. V.:{L100 REALTY ( ,. :./3377 Via Udo. Mewpori leoch 'l 673-7300 G..wral I 002 General 1002 •••.•.•.•...........•.. ······················· G..wral 1002 GeMrol 1002 --------1 RARE DUPLEX ................................•.....•....... Try $6,500 Down OCEANFRONT DUPLEX In c·losc an Easts1de Cosca Mesa. i!-storac11 BEACH DOLL HOUSE Completely remodeled. I-bdrm.. I bath culte! on Newport Penmsuh.1. Comer lot with no maintenance! En joy the pleasant sundeck. A new list- ing at $89,500. 450 NEWPORT CENTEB DRIVE 75!> OS1 I Chtwrol I 002 G1Mrol I 002 ....•••..•...•.•....••...•••.......•.......... W J·:SLt·:Y N ~YLOR CO. HEJ\ 1.T< >l\S -.11H'I' 1 !MH TllPLEC-COROMA Da MAR Great location! Community 1>001! Mmi view of ocean from bdrtms. Great ren· tal r ecord! 3 Popular "Townhouse Type" units. Nice owner's unit with 2 BR. l 1h baths & frpl in LR + 2 units w /2 BR & 1 bath. Great buy. $175,000 21 I I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, M.B. 644-49 I 0 General 1002 Mooern 3 Bdrm 2 Bu. on AMAZING VALUE lar~e l'ul-de·sac lot. NURTHEIEACH :! Hdrrns cu, umt . -+ sleeping rm. & bath an garage. ~·urn1:.hl'd. re udy for summl•r1w1nler rental. $289.500 and loaded with t.•urU ap~ .··.·.·.·•.·.·.•.• ·.·.·.··.·.··.·.·.·•.• ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• peal. Large t•orncr lot A LOT FOR A. Hoom ror l(a rd e n , /\rc-alhonestburgain!2 camper, boat, e tc Story, 3 bdrm friendly $63,7.SO Agt 540-0555 or home an peaceful S.W.2530 neighborhood. Just MYSTIC HILLS LAG USA BEACll minutes from lhe waler. Secluded parents rel.real. 2nd Fireplace in family room . A dis- tinctive home planned associated DROii: £RS-REALTORS lOl'• W lalboo Ul·)U I • P:moramac Ocean View 3 BR.2 J:Ja + fam·rm, pool s i zed lot. greenhouse. dog run, SU~.SOO. By Owner/Agt ·19.t-1973 for gracious h vinei. ---- Priced at only $86,900. 2 STORY 4 BDRM Don't mass out. coll now POOL & IEACH for more details ! CALL Jog to beut h from th•~ MESA DELMAR ~~9 •11 H11.,,0,,.., ,. lughly upgrJded twnhm l.Jrgl' .i bedroom with [ ! Gourmet kitchen "1th ~~.~~~~~e:r .. t:~~ S~I~= ~.,.~,il:w1 ~~rr;:~s dl·~:~~gh~~t chaldrens area of this _ ~'-!?~!!·~""". Wuidang slaars lo mJsler s pacious home This one -suite and children's ha-. at a ll (;ourmet ---------1quarters.Call9636767 katt·hl·n & J<lJ01n1ng 'J>1'' '' .,., ' '' '"" ~:~~~ ~:::~~~:;~,i~~!~ ~1}ll£~~!~~~ [ ® lfl$1tl fireplat·t• & •ls all over-location. Oversized lot · =--_, .... 1th 2 2bdrm units with CORONA DEL MAR UTILE $56,000 lc>t:. or charm. Excellent Ocean s ide of hwy .. How 's this for value' parkm,I(. never a vacon-charming 2 BR. house + cy 'Call us for details. near new 4 BR apt. + 4 Park Like setting t•om- Tlus as a wanner! 646·7171 car garage. $185.000' mwuty pool · beautifully ,,,, "'.,, \ iu•noil ""·'' lolboa lay Prop. ~;:,~~:ga[h !J~ftYr'on~ [ ~ IHIHil ~~·~6~~~~~-~7~0~6~0~·~~' ~~~r~~~~~~~ef~ri:~~~ • -sale! Don 'J. wa at. c·a II ---------1 nowM2·253S HIGHLY UPGRADED CEHTRAL AIRCOHD. ,GREEH M' GOLD , ••• ., .• I • ~;~~~:uf:~~~~·~a~~!e~ [ ~ IB!jltll! sunny bdrms p, ba. no . '\)l ----· ..... -, v.ork. JUSl move an & hve $91.500 BEACH & OCEAN Q CAU,O•,;t~ PROf!.ERty EXCHANGE. ,_ "'1 •-'- VIEW S4.·n:.uous bachelor 111n dom1ruum wilh bear h & ocean 'aew rrom master bedroom suite plus s ec lud ed loft d e n IVY COVERED SHIHGLI conAGI No fool -111 : 2 bedroom, 2 bath s hingled home with beamed ceilings, paned windows, shuke roof and a winding brick walk lhru an ivy covered yard. No fool-in, but there's more: a sunny detached one bedroom income unit with its own pnvate patio yard. Both for $160,000! No fool-in! U,._l()UI: t1f)Mt:S REAL TORS'; 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar dlso an Mesd Verde. at 546-5990 1002 GeMrOI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA.RGI! DUrLEX IALBOA ISLAND S250,000 Mint condition 4 & 3 Bdrm units+guesl quarters. Ternflc loca-tion with some VIEW ol the Bay Owner wall carry tho financ·an~ on this special 1n<'omt• pro perty HAI.tin \ 1 .... 1 \ "' • 673-6900. ••• J•ff Vieth 2 120 A.ralia H•wport Beach You are the wannt•r of 21.ickets tu WORLD TEAM TEHHIS t;OLOEN G \11-: \" ~J\"l UIE<,11 Jl lhl: \N,\llEl\I l'O'llVE"llT IO:'ll CENT ER Jul) 28. l!Ji7 Qill 642 5678, C"<I :JJJ, tu da1m your tickets ••• FOUND secluded 3 bedroom home with pool and rum- pu.'I room for family go- m~ 1n all directions. Cen· t rul ly located off fo' a 1 r v 1 e w a n cl McCormack. 3129 Bray Lune, CM Open Sat/Sun l 5. $7C,460, 400[.17111 C.M. Sitting ,.~rn!~~J " lhL'i outstanding family home. Large bedrooms. neJr new carpets, sua ble back yard. This 1s somelhmg special. Don '1 wait, Sl>e at tcxJay. mn 2 story 4 bdrm fmly rm home Too many up· grades to mention Tasteful wall paper:. All an items thruout New <lashwasher , garbage disposal & TV. antenna. Call now for m or e d eta ils. Only $85,950. 545-9491. looking Cos la Mesa's with room for a large ud-CHOICE ~~~~~.' $84,900. ~~~~I unit. $155,000. Thi~~~~ ~~!!'~s a (~l~'MIMJl!IJ{I 96:H>739 557 7620 Cathedral living-room, ________ _ hosts Swedish fireplace 1• & overlooks private ('OCklait balcony. $83,900. Please call 962· 7788. 979-1050 CENTURY21 c;: SELECT dlrung room & 11ets on ap-Real ~tat.e T' PROPERTIES prox v. acre or beautiful DUPLEX_ parklike selling in the 1o~oothl11 Hith School dis EASTSIDE IRVIME BUILDER'S SELLOUT 2 Ult. /\rborlake llighly upgradcrl llu((e lot tnct. Priced for quick COSTA MESA saleat$89,500 Eastside localionduplex Just 2 Units le ft ! 3 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 for the i nvestor or Bedrooms, l800 squ11re 1091 Foottull Blvd owner/ landlord. Seller feet, wet bar, pool & J3CU%7.l 1 Asking SIU .500. BEST Buy AESOPREALTY will leave a lot of But make us an offer• . 731-4911 furnlture.Callnow orll Fantastic l-'1nanc1ng ' 2 STORY 4 BDRM Attention vets! Newer 4 \sk ror Don or llt>ll'n ~:~1'~' ~.1~~;,~~~1~ R_M carpet , 754 1202 bedrm home an good 1 s:S~~M!,s~o •• ~~?ng f:S~'\:i;~.~·H:~~/ G~TR~l-ELDEE·v~.;ns [w:i1-· : ~ $3500 <lraveway to secluded call now. 11:&. _ ~ ~ Spwush Valla, less than ~CCMNn. & Re1. 2 STORY HOME one year old. Low mon-Tile entry to raised hv MEDITERRANEAN thly payments. For this leelty rm sliding glass doors lo B.OQUEHCE WITH VAUEY 640-9900 VA BUYERS We're open tll 9 for you $3250. as the tolal down payment for this super 1---------sharp 3 bedrm home. Quiet cul de sac lot. Home 1s 1mmal'ulate. 1 yr new Gorgeous cpl'> & drps, prof. lamlscapin~ and on and on. I' need for qwck sale at $79.500. 4' K€Y 5 Br. 3 car gar:age home Formal court yard le;.id:. to double door entry and :o1tepdown liv rm. & fam. rm Large dining room. S pira l staircase to sprawling bdrm com· plex. bonus rm" !>eparale game rm Seller transferred. must 645-3474 .~i1-·1- sell. Try $13,800 total I•--------~""',!' ,.~'.~~0., ,oprr, ( BIG CANYON BEST BUY IN HARBOR VU HILLS We feel Lbas newly lisled home is one ol the besl buys anywhere. ProC. de· c oratc d , prof. landscaped. 3 Bedrms, Library, 2 fplcs. Call 640.61 • • ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE .INC. uruquefindCall963-6767 751·2060 wood deck patio. Huge OCEAN VIEW 0 FF [. """%9 ·11s' ,,. •uot N>Cf• 1---------i fa ma ly room w a th Spectacular two story, 3 . 11a:tl!;.,!•11 ~~::~~ie~u~e~r~~~~~ ~~ew~~e~~-reftl r~e: -_l?!f!!! .. !!J WHAT AN stairs lo hideaway custom charmer and THECOLO ... Y master swte & J baths. brand new in Newport Last week's pra cc ' 5 PLA ... I 0"0 [a :1u1an1 ~~f'!e~1i;.¥,N!.~: r--------• L. ~2;-~J-~-~-~-~ .. ~-!!!!·-~~~· lge lot. SJOSM. Open d:uly • IEST IUY * -1·5. See B. Combs. Af(t 1~ BLUFFS #3 Cherry Hills Lane. Ph ""' &U-6249,640-6876 NEWPORT DUPLEX OPPO Call 963-6767 . r Bedroom Eastbluff home " RTUNITJ! t,.,,,,,,,.,.,,~,,,.,. 1u, • ~c·~~~54~~g be ore al with an ocean view• $&5,500 752-1700. The elegant Meredith t.MN tnO·••\•u•• ',,,,,.,. StepsLosurf home featurin g 3 [ • H~Hi~ [:~.IBiilil! ~·~~:':~~.~~w~ IT~:5~:~~f~~~,~l IRVlNE.TOWNHOUSF. Owner lt•avinl{ town. Rancho San Joaquin . San Carlos m()(kl. priced below market for roi.t :I Bedroom End Unit New Carpets & Shutters ONLY $95,000 3 Bedroom Trina Model ,, Highly Upgraded • $129,000 1• I 2 BR, & l BR, bedrooms. 21h baths, . !-_ ·. :ll~!;ltl1 sus.ooo ~~~~~ ~~~~~e~"}3~~r; _ . ----··-.. --, VALLEY 640-9900 room with fireplace, lov· CDM VICTORIAN 1 _________ 1 ely yard, covered palio, c lose to schools, beach ,park, tennis courts a nd bike trail. Compare with other pro- perties in the beach area and try to match at $112,000. Call Out ol the past but remodeled new 2 BR, studio VIEW WATIRFROMT FIXHUPPER S240,000 Finn Gigantic S or 6 bdrm home on the water with 640.9900 V ~ boat dock. Two large ---------• paUoos & Iota of square EASYUVlNG Rcla'C on wknds. Exec 3 hedrm. 2 hath home m llnav Park. Carefrt'l· vard. Priced tu !)l'll $105.000. foota•e to arrance to swt your own style. Needs a facelift , but what a challenge 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. EXCEPTIONAL !,.,,,,~;::;:;·,,JJ·-~-~-~-~· ~-=~·~-!!!!~~I Country kitchen. Ex· tensive use of wood & LaMancba Townhouse, WOODBRIDGE w a 11 pape r . Huge the Aragon Model, with ARBORLAICE separate master wing. many innov a ti ve Pl Owner I Agt 833-855 l 644·2148 Eves sale. $108.000. Joanl ________ _ H o w e. SOUT H · LANDERS. 631·2133 ----OCU"MFROMT features such as trash Greal location, just a 3 BR, 2~ Ba Townhome. us 2 more r oomy ki d · f om B-'-vlew $81000 bedrooms. Beautiful, ________ _ compactor. dishwasher s P an a Jump r '""" · • . By owner, convenienUy located on sand or Balboa Pier. 646-4353; 559-4221 &t elec. garaoe door privale lake and enter· 759·0761 wood deck & patio cover " ta i t a re a 2 -----------i overlooks manicured opener. Tlus 2 bdrm .. l~ 0 m en · b th j d d separate master suites, g round . Cal l now .:C.scio.~~~ uce t o ~.n~n\~v~2t~ ESTATE SALES! 7~!7::1~.,,sfVNrOllN><I' ~~}~!~~~'. 1J0Je~l •••••••~~ ••••• !~!~ RUT~~'!'lo [=~· ~·::1°!\"'Y I s~1$=~~~~r~a::~~c~ l•,11111 !'~~E~.~~h~~~ ~=-=0 CORV"'OC~~ELLOMTASR-W!il O!Hil :.:::~.,~·~:..·.:::· .;:-,: . J ~':..;,~',f,,·~:.:.-..,~:~ ~..:'..:.:'.".~·:..~·:~: "' """' _ ~ ----····-~ aooo ' CAPECOD $72,000. side r 2nd. Ca ll Bill R-2 ZONING HOfllES seduded Chlna Cove. ln· 3 Bedroom. 2 bath newer Garden paradise of wind· 2~ • ..LJ M- REALESTATE ii---------1 tereatlng development llGPOOL home. Ocean view. On ing roadways leads to ~:San un -1022 631·1400 IYOWHH po&1ibWlle1.0wneruy1 BIGHOME Via Balle na . San secluded e ntry! Ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ ~~ . . ' lachenmyer - WATERFRONT z adjacent level lots In -· $61,000 • 675-3858 Agt. ---------3Br + deo ft enclosed mabotfer!673-8550. onaMesaVerdecul-de· Clemente. Bids now be eculive liv. rm. and ANYTIME BeautifulruaUcdgplex.2 ---------Find what you want in palioonhuaelotw/plen· oPfH•119•trH111Ho w N<1• sac. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths Ing accepted. Approx gourm et kilt:hen BR.fd·BR.beameell-. WantAdRelp? 64Z·5878 DallyPUotCJasslfiecb. ty ol trees. New paint, +largefamilyroomcen· value $95,000. Try hig.hlilbt Callfomla llv· itardenpaUo.SlG.500 RE>.1ltor ____ ...;.. ____ , cpta/drps.· Prln only. lering around 16x36pool. $85,500. Ing. $'oaring staircase _____ """"" PAULMARTIN 1002G1wd 1002 896-1'758 Shake roof,double leads Lo bdrm compfex. ------~ ReaJEa\a&e 8"-7313 CE ·IBDlll 1 ILlllS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEM HOUSIS LIKE A. PINTHOUU ~S" Two Story End Unit, Upgraded, Overlooks Pool & Ramada. 2 Suites And Large Fam Rm. $167,500. 24'44 VISTA NOBLEZA DAILY J .S Pl.AM J -.aOADMOOl .. Turtle Rock Single Level • Bedrooms. 2\.tt Bat~. Larg Family Room. Newly Palnted & lmmac. $129.50(). 5951 SIERRA BRAVO HEWPOltT CREST 3 BR Fam rm 2~ BA • Gracious Uv1nc & aeclualon OutatancHDI Value eeaow market S12UOOACT FAST1 640.HOO fireplace and dining rm. 2 Bedroom, fixer on 3rd Security gates and l.lftcoln LGM OCEAN CANYON VIEW Priced ri ght, call St. Coronado Island, privalegrou.nd$enhance IXC&.USIVE-2ar&den.So olHw 1 546-5880 value is in the land. tbis twnbm. living. ......... .. wUstfn91 blllt to beech tl2U.~ &\ate may accept bid o Owner must sell, try nny Traditional 3 bed rm Owner wtU ,.,.;_ Sbown ·~» HERITAGE ~ ~ Su-r buv •l th'-otter' 847-6010 ..... dlni ~.,. ~.,.,_. ,... ..,, .. Clf'fl'/1110•11HIJHIOlll/IHl:i' home w .... formal . ng by appt. only, Owner bkr price. room. Cuatom stained 673-5740 • . • REALTORS ~ll macnab/ ltvtna ?-raaltg EASTSIDE COS'rA MESA 3 BR. in cxccllcnt location w/JQtJI of potendal. $84,500. Cookie? Allison 642·82&5 (C·79) ~EREAt l STATE RS ---__. gJ.ua wind.ow•, shutters --------thruout. brick fireplace, Atlractlve Duplex, ea. un- lile ent.ry. Move-In condi· it 2br, 2ba, frplc, crpt'g. Uon-ln a park like sel· Walk lo bcb, 1200.000. ting! ll9$.000. 640-7~ PETE BARRETT -REALTY- HZ.S2M OCH MOUNTAIN YU JIARBOR VIEW Ha.LS Tu&eful decor w /'oew ClJ(I, dri» fl wallpaper, set off tbi• 1u11a1 cheerf u1 borne "/1a patio " pool. ~uutTruU1 l~d1cpd, compl•te privacy. JBr, 2"8a, ~ tam rm, formal d.iD rm oft. la Q • rm. Qulft Md..doci ltr'ea OD Bluth ovetloolrlD,. Jaamlneer..k. Open SAT /SUN 1-5 Or llJ Appl. 1100 Sa.och>h• De'. By owner Pr\n ~ • 644·5.W7 148-Ul4 ~.- ····•···············•·· ··•••·•·····•·•·•···••• ················•·••••· c.-....... IOU Cotto Mno 1014 C..ta MeM 1024 Hou.Ht For Sak Houaer. For Sal~ Housfl For Soi• Houses For Seal• ThUTllday. July 14, 1977 DAILY PILOT Cf ••••••• • •• ••••• •••••••• Houses For S• Ho.rs" For Sale 'Ho.Mt For Sale • ·•••••······•·····••••· ...............•••••••• H&.ttingtan a.och I 040 Huntinqton Beach I 040 ........................................ ~······ ·•••····••········•···· ·········•············· ······•·••·••····•··••· lr•iM I 0 4 4 •• •••• •• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •• ••••••••·-ut .. lr1, 11atunl wd M ES A l> ~ L tot A tt. * *MISA VHOI• * ~·• C!04,llOCI C)wner Owner II A1enh oHt! r Art11d1c:e lly t.leconted St:AWINO pool" JllCIU.lJ $10?.~ •••• • •• • •••••••• •• •• ••• ln ine I 0 44 logulio Nkjuel I 052 &.oga.a Hipf I 052 Mil orw TIU ""• aluu p 3 HK horu~ WllJH'Ut'Oll luvwnc11r~t · Awt uni)' ~n. 11"' cu.atom d.rupt. .. & re-ff ~ PROFESSJONALS l6M377 963 765.3 NfWL Y P AIM'TEO • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • •••• •• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • • •• Syracu&t: 3 bedroom GRi:ENTREE AISOUITElY FA.NT ASTIC! CO?.V 3 br. :.I b• duplH. / mud~lt'd l11tcht•n 11rn. ~ 6 I hr 1.. upt or th1ic lt>vtly 3 bdrm , 2 i---------~ 4 bdrm, 2 ba, h11thly up graded/decorat.or's de-1.tte! Beaut. cov'ed. patio & fully landscpd. yd Mam111 llJ Sebl. dalil. On· ly $7(.500. home 111 Coll~gl' Park BR ENTWOOO WaJ.k to i.chool:., pools. 3br or Zbr & den, 2ba shoppmg 11nd bw. sloP* country kit. $78,500. A-:. for RTD E"'Y nccl!n lo sumable $55,000 1s t .,..u llJ.J.OUO. Pnn uruy MISA Da M.41l bath l•rn1ly home wttb '407 lm11wcu.l1o1i.. 3 Ur. :.lb1o1, br.00 tlt'W puol & Jal'IULI NEEDS WORK ilin rm. nt•w c"~ drp~ " cu~~n'fJ ~loolllu uw.uti. of BR, 1°'1 ba. bnng aornt-OUP'LIJ •:rnw ""uu llM.~ Ovo your pl1..'luurc' An tt'Odt:r lov111e care and U C IPTJOMA.UI ~.it 1-m ll 4 ~ AD"' c.·m·Wat..U front <'OOrty11rd tokit.1 Uus one ill S62,000. WEST SID! fre.:wuy,. 753 5331 RS.J 2 Br + den, Sar C..rl05 Model. On golJ Cl'lle w /lake vu. $129,500 ~15 ;547-70« f'Ath wut 2 DR, 2 bi., II\ l.11tOI 1340 ..deb L'V14n rnuri' t'hrm Xlnt H 8 location. •m... d.tn rm , ovi'r 14Ull ~~--~~~~~j AJJthu.11tu11.ly SIW.:.00 '"'I UALTY,IHC. 141-Jll) LUCE DEERFtEl.D7 ~ ft ot llvin1 an,..,,.. --.A. ,Quail ~ Y~1 Qf!{ijQillljfi'JfD un1L 0n1,y u rr• '*'-°' ......... ·-v--...L.. + •--• PlllC9 962-.wnlr.i)Mi=8103 leJ't'd at $.lil:!,)00 ...._ ......_. ..--~lWD by •PP'l ooly Ih·~"t)tlJtura homt• lbr Prap .... thra lb.A .!liti'°"'r , In, Jrl( lot 7Sl·1920 BEAUTIFUL-SBr, 3Ba, bl-11tul lndacp'11 <.'u.,tom 1400®"..!.u' Nl~POa~ lam rm, covered patio, loc:helor ract ATTHEIEACH Waterfront studio with 1 bath and galley kitchen. Lots ol creative open space and a fabulous location! BKR 962-5511. Wt• have a very rlnt- selt!d1oo ol bomei. Ul the grt-at community o( Deerfield. POOLS, SPAS, PARKS, and JU::.l great family living. 3 bedroom townhome at $89,900 to u 4 bedroom 2.500 + sq. tt. home at $118.500 OHLY $65. 900 3Br, 2Ba Condo. new cpt.s, air cond, upgraded, pn n only. 559-1751 SEA VIEW VILl.4S -efOC)Gnf .ct comfOf'tabl. condc11nl1d••· Close to be-och Clftd shopping;. l~rwdlble oc:ean •fews.. • .. • • SI 11,000 759-0226 Below marirct Z br + l br duplu 719 llhnaold o.v-~r ADXIO~ w •ell $1'611 soo Pnn only M0.7804 VILLAGE CHARM Weekt-nder or artist '11 rare.at 2 BR, 2 BA. w1th room to grow. $122,500 Ma..v~n HAL,.MCHIH REALTOR 67s.4392 GREAT FOR ENTBTAIHIHG df'J• & 1·rptN $129.~ By MfSA DB. MAR many xtraa 842-1668 Ownt'r ~ 411'7 ~ ~g1s Lunt-C-"USrOM HOME,~ bib to Sli.000 01JCn .,'rl/Sat/Sun l 5 bch,. 2300 sq.ft. Sngl ;1hr,<!badre11mhousc. story, oversized 4 cari---------1420 HIJll. J Ur 2 Ha moblh• houw Ill <."o'>lJ Ml·~11 ·~ t1n .. :.t VJrk tl42 '7S8 RUCKER REALTY \\ l' in vile you to sec & gar, used brick (pie, & Belt Jh H :.111un1l ulfor. Whelan Plllos Verdes Stone Cplc,. 8f 30 8W CULVERDALE!!! Reul .,:Statt', 540·3006 _ Huge entry lutch., too l t 's one ye a r o Id A very hne and POPuhir 4 (.jl<l'.:t-;NBROOK, owner many xtra features to Showcase Home. 5 bt>droom family home in mw.l 11cll immJcul11te 3 hsL All Uus for under Bedrm, 4 bath, large din· this desirable family MESA VERDE Br :! t:la, L1v1ng Rm, $120,000. Agt. 714-~9 mg & Living rm area. community or Irvine w1cathdcral ceJIJ:s. pool, PACJFJC SANDS Deane Pauo kitchen & family Steps to the pool .rnd W/POOL \t'ry pvt yard. Nr park lune, uporaded 4 Br 2 Ba, roo.m. Just compll'.ted school. Ideally located. o H s t s .. patio and landscaping. Olli to see. t'hJrming 2 s tory, 5 pen ouse, a / un heated filtered pool. Owner must sell! Call! ~room home. perfel'l ~~· 343.S l'urbsia •• nr Comer lot. S87,500. 8172 546-5880 for l>ummer pool s1dt' ~ic: ~._;:;,za. 9SH320, MalJoy, ()pea Daily 1·5 LIVEON l>Jrt.les. LJrge open 1111. __ Agt. 64.S-9950 mg rm. big d1rung rm BY OWNER nu1ET CUL DES "'C GREENIEl T i.:raced by .i gl.tmmenni.: Jb l1.b f I bllJls ,.... "' m lh1:. fme 3 bedroom chandelier. brealcfJst r sZi.;::r Calif. Clai.s1c. Extra Jrgl~~~~~~~~~~I home in Un1ve r:.1ty Jrea & l.uge entertain I 1 v r m , b I l n s . ~~-----Park. You wt.II have an 'EXTRA VA GANT Execullvc home in cen trally located, pre· 11hg1ous UNIVERSITY C>ANA POINT 498·881:! 495-1720 PARK.. M mutes to shop· !!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ping , schools. & transportation. Prited SIH'Tll LAG UN.\ 499·1551 LAGUNA BEACH 497-~89 for 1mmtidiate sale . Lacjwtaleach 1048 LogunaHiqwl IOU Sl.29,500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AHCHORAGE llEACH COTT AGE •OWNi:R, $89,)00. 3 Br ? w 1 l h 1 n c o m e Ba, transferred. Avl. im-IMYISTMENTS poss1b1lilies. 3 blocks to med Mmt cood. 29436 1714) 49~7711 ocean. excellent view. Vasta Plaza. Beaut ,__-=======~I Open noorplan upper. lrld:.cp, rornr lot, short ---------•I guest apt. lower & zoned rnll possible pending R-1. L1lce new-stained sale: your ho~. 499-1625 glass, Roman tub & --------OWNER MOST ANXIOUS!! :.kybght.s. $149,500. HORlt_.S REAL TY •494-8057 * Northview! mg Camaly rm openmi:-Ctistom Secjanc~ landscaped, rov'd pallo TROPICAL unobstructed VIEW of 10 Ft step down bJr, unto the shimmering with some oceJn "'iew. Move rn now. Owo~r will SPLENDOR Saddlcback. One or .K makes IJus new 2400 Ml poul. fo'or Jppt. call New .a bdrni 3 hath help finance Shown . .k.md.Callforappl. ft. 4 br, +den home right ~-0303. h 0 m e s M• a r 1 n a JJ1ytlme. Open llou:.e Sal 1'1gn1f1ed ~ :.l.,,. 4 Br 4 Bdrms., 2~ baths. bonus rm. Ttus 1s a homt-ror the family that want!> the best; incl pool tablt & bar, fire pit & ga~ BBQ, all elec. kitchen w1lh lrash compactor. Space for boat. camper or trailer. Near tennis courts & pool. Just re· duced to $106,SOO. SEE THIS 2BR, all wood & glas::. hm + lrg ore. zoned for real estate. No end, a c:eansidt; of bw y Qu1t-tly located on a beaulJful cul de :.ac. Thi::. 3 Bedroom home 1s im- maculate, with beam::.. upstairs patio and man} upgraded extras. (31 O $1.29,750 for you. Modeled di: Highlands Tral'I. Canyon & Sun. 5291 Glenstonc Home awatL'> discovery corated many extras. -Dr. at llamalton. Agent Dr,HB!M(}.2647 in H.B. This home boasts oc:-ean vu, pnv. bch. and t>l2 U751! ' - -a drumat1c entry, a h1rgl.' low mamt. All this for • · -----LA CUESTA n-u,tr :.wk & e~erythang Sl70,000 ~wty or Jo'. P. 1'-.-.~~!'!"'"1"111r"" $195,000. includ'g land. HEW LISTING ·I BEDROOM. WALK TO you've been looking for OpenSu.l/Sunl-6. •~c-...._'-!St come·lsl serve• Lill! THE OC.€AN. CALL tn.grat·1ous living & en ~.OOOforunitsor ?. ZAGRODZKY. Rltr. 494..S61 I Agent 640-1700 --------t &airy. attrac:tl\'l', beum REAL ESTATI': BY t.ertaining. Imagine lu!.h The P · McYAY,1142-9371. land:.caping w1nopollcn, RANCH REALTY NEXTDOOR Costa Mffa I 024 flCe cciln~s. cedar paneling, -----no need for a .:ardencr - red hill ·~:.: .. 552-7500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lsRi..W! 2 patalic;, park hke yard. Sale by Owner. 4 bdrm, Not even a lawn mower. 551-2000 ~~~~~~~~~~j ··to Emerald Bay! l..o•e·~~~~~~~~~~ CAii.._. FEVER ':f'" Westside. $67.500. W. L. lhbath view lot. close to Relax by the poolorwalki----------1-ly 2 bdrm., 2 ba. beach!- " You can't beJl it for this Mors Realty, 642--0758 beach. $72,500. J 9422 to the beach . on 1 Y /4. WIMHER!! NEED A home. Loads of charm; ta---------won't be a problem in maJt.>st1c home. Fountain If a r d 1 n g Ln. JI a. Sl3S.OOO. Call M:irleen ... in Woodbri<lge Newly beamed ce1l., frplc., IY OWNER this spacious 4 bedroom, m rear, party pal10. BY OWHER 963-4977 Real Estate by McVay. landscaped; hdwd. entry LARGER enclosed garage+ extra IUILT 1972 2 bath, carpeted borne Large rumpus room, 3 Lovely 2 Story, 3Rr. !l68-0338 sets o({ this lovely carport. Lge., fully Cathedral llvmg rm, wit }l mammoth bedrooms or den. ealing 2ba+bonus rm. BN1ut GREENACRES __ -_ _ Sycamore ModcJ in HOME? lndscpd. lot, completely frplc, din rm, kitchen, fireplace-PLUSH 28xl5 area, brick firepla ce. lndscp. 2000::.q ft. $78,500 Mile from beach, clean. ~-~ Creekside. Ideal family nus could be the answer refurbished, wrth carpet-JBr. 28a, patio, lndscpd cab10-like den! Lovely Loll> more for $75.000. Ph 7!'>1 0066 Upgraded 4br 3ba. Super H.tti~on home; 4 bdrm!>., 3 baths, r 0 r Y 0 0 r grow in i: mg, drapenes & paint. fenced cool yd, room for .Easts1de locauon & only BKR, 540-1720. floor plan. Lg Cul de HarbOur I 042 formal dtning; all the ex· fa mi 1 Y. s 0 e.e d s. 5 Ready for immll'd1ate OC· expansion, lot 6?xl05 7 '. $74,500. Dano Point I 026 _·Sac. $99,900. 963·54.51 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c1tement of Woodbndge &inns., :!If.. ba .• ram. cupancy. Seo today at Underground utilities, 2 • TAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• WALKTOIEACH EXCHA ...... GE with it:. lake, park:., rm.+ formal dm. rm $159,000 car garage, prime 1"'9Quail ~ AiilPlace PrDplPrli•s 7Sl •19l 0 °"' .'~00 OUAll S.! NlWl'Olr IUCH "#I In CalifOl'ftia" PAINT PATCH PROFIT HEW MARl .... A n pools &. new ::.chool:.. New pat.nl mstde and out nc1"hborhood Under " 38R,3Ha ,11reatdcs1"n! .....,, • .,. mil A~ .. " " H U N T I N G T 0 N ..,.,...,.,, PLUS a great location :'Q. u~ ~I?t!:\ Market at $91,500. 21562 rcaturestohst,won'tlast income units Any area 552-7000 ofmountmns.S108,000 __ ·--~-4_o_9·28o_o_ Valley to La Plata, Je(t Ion g <1 l S l I 0 · 0 0 0 i;-_ t ..,,, 800 N,.,.,. l lsl blk Vista Pl0"~ to La 17141960 5244 or eves ""'w y.....,, · """3 P!. .. ..._ C71411132·0496 OPEN with spendable.Nolarca THI: ... . .. . . 4BR-38ATHS Estrada & turn rig)tt.) SHAKE ROOF QUIET CUL-DE-SAC Goorl 3 bdrm, fmly rm home. Spacious. Needs some TLC Good focer upper. A gem in the rough. Near So. Coa:.l Shopping Center. Many flowers &shrubs. See 1l 4c submit your offer. 545-9491 J Hf{ 2 RA home ~ hardwood r1oor::.. tiOx 150 f{ 2 lul Good value al $77,!i<XJ Call ror important anfo • 645·7221. Spre;id 11111 1n this spacious 4 bdrm family home with fireside living room. h1de<tway ma:.ter bdrm. enrlol>ed yard & palao. A:.king $10-l.OOO {)pt-n hou.-;e Sat1Sun 1 ·5 25211 Yacht Or. ANCHORAGE INVESTMENTS C7 14J 49~7711 Too many cui.tom HARBOUR home. Want ~ with unobstrurted view -tr ~r-..,...Il13~ La ~Strada, <Crown S1\T SUN bound. VJ LLACE .· · View! Lgc. tiv. rm has Call eves (OC' uppl. (714) THE CAlLISOH CO. beam eeil., frpl, walls or._4~--------liy ownl'r 4 Br 2 Ba. Reallorl> R~.A L TORS glass lead to pallo & lath'" $18,900 dn & assume 2819Newport Blvd house; tam. rm • bltn. Lc*e Forest I 055 SSS,000 In. $4-4-0 mo. Nr Newport Bch. 675-4961 kitch , laundry areu. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brookb u ri.t I He 1 I £ buy. $126,500 Lake front 4 bdrm home. tm 7272 4g~~~L!~!~:;ront D ERAElO -~ealty _494~1 Decorator design Ontu~ ~21™ Westc:liff Realty BY OWNER :lhr t<am1ly room, l<ir~l' <..:ul·dl' s:.1<· lot. Mc:o.J ---------• Vl•rdc <1rca Heaut1ful MESA VEtlDE 1"00d Mu~t set• Bst buy Real Estate .Wry good luck, Custom al $83.500 S.IS 3n07 built home m the Mesa Verde section of CoMa Mesa Mt-Sa 3 Br. fam rm. & pos::.1ble f:uest quarters V de R f f Asking St65,ooo Aat er e rea 675-8800 Gtanl 2 story c·xecutivc home. Beaul1£ully de· ----------t l'orated. mirrors, drapes, lush carpets Wet bar m thll' family room. formal din111g is huge. 4 Bedroom:. or den. 2 r1replJCCS. Covered patio. $1"7,500 BKR • 540-1720 BY OWNER Charming clean 3 Br. 2 Ba, dmmg rm, new 1·pts & drps, covered patio, dbl car garage w /work bench. Corner lot. fncd back yard. Room for boal or RY parking. TARIB.L $63,700. 645·7054 or 642-0676 for appt. SUPERIOHUS "# I In California .. f·ou«H By Owner Lurwrn Grecnbrook llomc J'nmc Costa Mesa area. 'II car So Coa~t Plaza Bt•aut dt:c 3 br ,z ba. N1•w crptd Rarden view Cam. rm . rrplo-. w tw Jbr, 2ba, Thunderbird home ~ Jmmac. cond. Walk to Manna & beach. By Owner. $98,500. 4117-2653 BToro 1032 ...••.•.••......•••...• WET p 14.IHT! h o m e . c o n c r e t e PRICED TO SELL usz2 r. ~ LARGE SUN DECK tbruout. 2 p~t1os, pv.t Just p:unted in & out. dcc.k+3S'boatdoc:k. Why Super sharp Parle Home. T ;;r""""""'~fRVltlE Overlooking 80 degree dockn. 1t4il'edHo&ble cb~t. 4l5<] Casual family home. selUe for a Condo? Buy Plan 5. 4 bdrms, formal view of downtown tights, sq. · cu me e .. with 4 Br & lots of living this home for $229,000 dining room, step down SHARP! mountains. & ocean. gamel tor hobdby 8 room. All s p11ce. Big yard. Walk to Purcell Rily, Sunset Bch to beautiluJ family room. BROADMOOR Lovely 4 Br, 3 ba home. 1$ln6Sx 500n co 0 n · SY 0~!'; ho · T · 213/592 1381 11•1•u" .,.,.0 Lne k1'tch n brAnkfast $173 900 • · pen un . ....,,...., s PPlnR. wo m iles lo · · • .....,......,...., " e · ' TURnEtlOCK • lslarnare. 837-9517 or beach. Orean breeze da1-nook & 3 full bathl>. Prof. ----jH--L--Vu 1 "· ped I Jome on 1.-:i ac ID prestige • lAOUNA BEACH 675-5949 ly. No smog Open every ~ ~ an ... ~ca · loc, nr :.l·hl::., park & weekend 842-4896 Desirable Harbor Call now. 459 N. CST, HWY. ....EW WOODS HOME Countryside Hom<'s $64,500 Pacific. i.hops. 4 br. 2 ba, ram rm. 49+.o74t " :tbr, 2ba. fam rm Cen· ---------~ gJrdc·n atnum on quiet ---------H~e lot al end of qwet tral air. upgraded 1 Bdrm Condo. Freshly st. Call for appt 835·135lf•---------l cul de·sac w/v1ew of movl!' m cond. Assuma· MOVE.I.II. decorated. 2 Balconies. w (days>. 752·1030 ccvcs) r--/Oc:-Vlew be.lutifuJ wooded area. 4 h Pvt beach. pool, sauna, · -·1-• ~· b 2• b ( 3 le loan By owner· Reduced lOOO's and va-etc. Owner (714)963-5877 1 ~ yr new wood and r, r.i a, am rm. car S8l.500. 586·5158 cant now! Investor and logana ~och I 048 g.lass beauty. JBr, 2~ ba gar. $139,500. By owner. I 034 broke r 1nquir1 es Weatherly Bay Condo2 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /beams. pane hn ". ~s._1_32.3 ______ _ Fountain Vallf!y ., ...•..••...••..••..•.•. 4 bdrm fam, 2 ba, cust drps cpts, self cln oven smooth cook top, dsh wshr, micro solanan rtr, pool, fire ring , sprinlclers, auto garage door $89,500. 80% finance avail. Owner 847-1689. welcome. Exec 2 story. 2 Ba. lge pool &. tennis. RANCH REALTY ·Pn"ce Reduced View declcs. Vacant. ~---..~ Impressive, double door wallt to bch. SllS,000, 551-2000 $160, 000. 0 wn /A gt. UICEFROMT entry. Soaring cathedral ~f:.:'.um::.::·:..:Ow:::.:nr~ • .:71~4:.::-846~::::·4223=:::._i---:-:==--::-=-:---$10 000111 759-0358 · ceilings, formal dining 1-:...... I 044 DEstFfElD ' • •• l~E.thFOIRESTf-bb. randt r m . F a b u I o u s , • • ...,.. If look.Ing for a buy, this • ---.... new WI v cw o 1gges customized kitchen bas ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm · • 2 '1'l b 8 · 1 s 1 t. 3 DR. w i l h _,...-"H)uef I 052 lake. 3 Bedrms & family expensive ceramic tile townbome: upgraded whitewater view. New ••••••••••••••••••••••• room--2 story with large floor, bar, extra fine carp., tile & countertop, decor. Walk to Victoria BEST SELLER maste r s u i t e. 2 wood cabinets. Custom mir rored wardrobe beach. ~n~oy t.be good 4 Bedroom, 2 balb, qniet Fireplaces & will have a paneled famlly room doors; nr. community life lb1:. s u mmer . street in Pacesetter I boat dock! Super terms. .---------•! w I f p I c. Large ~=R* re.~H '149,500 with view. Many up -May lease optioo. POOLHOME studio/study. Doub le R"'"'*TY 67"'1642 ~ grades.$129,500. $1P48.ETEOOO. BARR~ ... 0 Doun...o doors to massive master ..... ~ 80 .... D RI! ""LTY a;; I • " "'" suite. Plusht.>st "sunlite" " 10A ~~e:;:~e0:~t::C~·i ~~~t~~~~r:~1~at~! A dr~~!S~~~uelte ~d ~ '2.'2.~1 831 •9411 -~~~~- spa on cul de sac lot. On· and colorful grounds. A townhome m Village 11. JI' J. .... 9g-4br 2ba Executive home. ,........ -~ _ _ _ ly S82.9SO. Century21Sea MUST TO SEE AT Racks major greenbelt. ~'\A)M View. Redecorated .-.-.--.-.--.~ Breeze963~708. _$9_1_.000_. Bkr_962 __ ·55_11__ ~~~ut·s~~f::l~~a~~;c~ -------• ~~~~,~~e#rin~~:: ~.•.'!!':'.!!~tC: ••••• !~.'! By owner 4 Br 2 Ba, $18.900 da & assume SS.S,000 In, $440 mo. Nr Brookhurst/ Heal . 897 7272 Gcrdener's Dr.am! ind. cent. air, VanLwl LAGUNA Opn Ilse Sat/Sun 12·~· Mad.rid Del Lago. briind papers, plush carpeting; OCEA ..... VIEW 714·436-8383. 755·.5646, ft('W, beautifully lndscpd. -dream kitch. w /bit in n 495-4274 23281 Telfair NewWoodbMdgeCondo microwave & dbl. self · ___ covered palto, planters. Real Estate lmmat'ulate condition thruout. Spacious 3 bedrm and dining. Giant si1.ed family room. Thi!> is the really neat, hard to find family home. See this befor e you buy. Hurry, call us at540I151. crpts thruout. Xtra lge SPAMISH VILLA cor. lot w/s1dll' yd. full Surrounded by towering cinder blk wall. nicely native trees, topped Lush garden w /lots & lots of plants. A lovely 3 br, 1:i. ba home goos with the garden $72.500 2 Br+ den, 2 ba. Lse opt, clean ovens. Amenilles Beautiful mountainside 4 • • F 0 0 TH l LL S • • auto spmklrs, air, pool $87,500. $500 /mo. too numerous to men bt.'<lroom, family roor.n. Townhome ~ized yard. Upgraded 644-4847 or 673-3022. Own. t.Joo. Call Lorrame to see. duung room with just un-Largest model. Former th r u o u l . p h d Y s ' Agt. cc•,_7007 dll'r l,000 sq. ft. Fabulous builder's model home. 3 833-1964; eves 758-1274. "--..$-:.1» HERITAGE • • REALTORS lndscpd. w /red hie. desirable end $95,000 979-4329 unit townhouse. Featur-~~~~~~~~~L~B'.!:'.rk~rs~c~oo~p~·..!.m!!:v~i~tl'<l~.-1 in g a raised entry. VATERMS.I S8495DOWN spacious living & dining 3Br, 2ba Mesa Verde by room, Senora pleasing EASTSIDE owner. Open daily. Cantina kitchen. king S84,950. 2917 Royal Palm. siz:e master bdrm suite, 2 Newl111emodeled home, 545-l9lSHurry BandiJo bedrooins & just rig.bl for a younft-----------1 much much more. OnJy family, quiet tree Lined VA BUYERS! $73.000. Ask to see it street, p:rot. landacaplng, NOW! plush burnt oraoge We have 3 & 4 Br homes ~ CL..Realty-r•-' carpet tbruout. Large now available. Hurry! -~ '"'" muter bed.rm w/dress-111ey won't last. To see, ingrm.All thi1andmuch call ' ... 6-5573 more! H urry! Call "" Turtlerock Broadmoor. 4 CAU10llNI., br, reduced S5000 by anx· PRO~ EXCHAISE. I& ious seller. move in at on-.__ ce. Anyhme 752·1660, leave message. ~ views from most all ByOwner P nco ty EVELYN COrEUMD rooms & from about 90• Br, 2'h Ba, loaded with . n n , REALTOR Ill 1307 palto decking. Both xtras. M1n to Newport, La Mancb.a Townhouse: • Ooors could be used as Santa Ana. OnJy S76•450· Cervantes Model. XJnt rtCTURE rRETTY separate homes. Ownr/Bkr 495-6789 local.ion, view, near pool #I WIJlowT'"IA $255,000 FANTASTIC VIEW Call581-0473 PRICESLASHED OPINSATfSUMZ·S JACOBSREALTY New2br,2baTwnh.'lein aDORADOHOME 963-0139 557-7620 ---------· EVERYTHING YOU COULD WAMT •D.,,.,_"".,,,D* WALLS OF GLASS in 675-667·0 MONARCHSUMMJT 3Br, 2Ba. ram rm, AC, g;a..,_ this lovely home open on· ----------t Adu I t com m unity fully lndscpd 4: fncd, ac Custom upgraded Aspen to2patios with greenbelt OPEN HOUSE SUN w/clubhouse, pool & beJ&ecpt. PP.~ 3br 2~ba. Reduced to & mt. view. This Garde Hpm jacuu.i. Mount.a.in, valley 837•1741 4br, ram rm w/wet bar ::g, Prin. call Aet at ~~very suitable for 29Z7 Teny Rd. Lag. Bch. &oceanvfew. -... -EW--...... -... -D-R-10_6_7_1_J_ on quiet Cul-de·Sac.1 __________ , Calif. mdoor-outdoor Uv Victoria Beach Duplex. $99,500 " - Decorator design t.bruoul RACQUET CLUB 2600 ing & entertaining. Sl.29,500. Teal & labcock By owner. Spectacular including new cus.tom sq. n. 4 BR, xtra lg~ fam-BR., fam. rm .. 2~ ba., Harcum & Hom 49'-8551 Realty Inc. unobstructed mountain dr~pes & carp~l m~. rm & mslr bdrm. gas air central air & YOU OWTI 493-ro:n 4!1J-4797 & golf course view~ ~0303 FORESTE OLSON WUllKAllTI Ol'fll !iOUSl alt.Al TY Private garden patio cond. humidifier & air the land. Priced unde Minutes from Lake, Golf • w/gas fire pit. Must see purifier. sprnklrs. auto Sl.EOOV~Y .... COrEL"' ... 0 SOARING VIEW FAMILY HOME Coul'lle, Rec Cnlr. Pri •UHDERPRICED• toappreciate.ByOwner· gardr opener.Byownor. a:.,.. """ ollhePaclflcfrom com· Wit h lovely tropical landscaped. Beaullfull r74,000 sharp 3br. Fam Prin only. $126,900. Open $120.000, 13702 Onkayha REA.I.TOR SSZ·0434 lemp wOod & glass home. garden. s Bdrms, 2\.la de<'ora led w /a ll u rm,nrscbls.Assumable Sal/Sun 12·5. 17122. Circle,559-0734 2Dr,den.frplc,pool. balh.'l.locatedonaqulel grades. Afl 6 wkdY'~ •"''-It! A•• II•' Vant Ads 17&30nH•q•,Coll•iM .. 645-91 61 SEU. idle items with a Daily Pllot Classified Ad. S@\\4{}}f\-~£trs ~ . Tltot /nfriguing Word Gome with o Chuclf e -----Uli.4 'r Ct.Ar L HllUM -----•=•::.t:-:...: = .......... ,_,,..i._.. C A Q H t L I* I I I t R I P U S I I' t f • Gl loan.Xlntlocation. CamelotCir.846-'303 ----1 IESTOFDEERFIELD $189,500 street. Jdeal for H37-8260 _ Owner. 968-84-06 AVOID 60/0 3 Br, 2 Ba. spac. master Fousta Vital R.E. Children. Charming s un-MADRID 650! ; Grecnbrook Barcelona 4 BR. 2 ha.. lge. fam. rm .. dip. f'm.. brkfa~ area. 2 Car gar. On quiet cul de sac. $116,000. Owner 1183-3712 Open Sal /Sun. 9-5 8708 Fruor River CJ.re. llucllwgt• .... 1040 ....................... CUSTOM HOME ...... 8 3b c 1 ... bdrm. Lge, airy country Call 499·2241 n y k i t c h e n w i t h '"13 4 r. a a •• ome k1tcbeo & pantry. Up breakfast area. $113,SOO Lge brl1ht gourm•t WITH POOL w/AC. din/den w /frplc grad e d t h r o u out •• _________ , 830.5050 496-4040 k 1 l e h e n • 4 I l: ~ Hlghon the hlll overlook· nds TLC. Ownr/Agt. 5021 sprintlers & patio. Quiet•· Bdrms+fam. Poot si• in& lbe Harbour. Spac. 3 Dut cher. SS9-8H6, cuJ•1ac. ~ blk from Tak~ A Plmt~ yard.~ landsc.p1n4-~room. sep. rec. rm 1 __ S52-848_l _____ 4 PoQl.191,900. ~-·-.... •--l I .!~~~!!~~~I ~:0.;... • • W/ bar. Prime area. y OPENSAT.t:SUNl ..S u n .. UIO ...-ge poo 0-.. -... ,..._ $1 UMI asrTY ll'ARlC --1, __ 1_ .. _ joy Hie, J1.11t a few blocka s~SELLBR 49"' a70 flJ,OOO. $94.950 21 umt.r ....... 'YUie. from Pacific Sanda. Vi • .J h'"-~ --1----""'-'-----4 REAL T;t INC. 714/lq..1371 • . i b NlctVracln n-a ms t .. rOU"bo"t. le'W w ....,., t ur, ....... i-.llCJt "' Ed i n ora c.n1rv•--PlaaRJt7 De D • "' BlaJl)''"'-lldes.$129500 ..... ,....,, .. _ _.,..__L 106t model t41wnbooie w/I 1 7 ..... : .... _.~ Brick Ure place. 3 ...... • · .....--...,~ f'"-"" 2 ~--Bednlo-, I ba'"-fa din· IOHD REALTY ........... •••••••••-....,._, ........., rm. \411---------1 ... ...... ··-•su . bit.ha. = backyard In . min 11 . 131-9411 ..._, •/brick •Orepit. tnaaf' ... , • ., SpeciousS Bl\,den.2~ Watcrfl'OntHomea I utRN M • home: .S Ft. St. to St. lot, 811-1400 'lldl eMpot 1 br, ~ ba MONARCH SUMMrT rz:zs.ooo.flMZ! be>CUt ltawre1 aun)J.9n VIEW NICI UOUC:IDI tumaOCK eonVSMUoft plt Ir .. .,. Fantullc location, 180' ----Ive ~bitli • Ml· VllW livtni rm. l'!acb wltJI viewoCocea.n, mountaw ::~~--, 1 -~-.-.a.1 ... s trick ""'c. Bltn wet bar, 8 d b ... t 2 ,,,.y v ... ,,.. • r, am rm, vr~•A" .,,.. n r ea ... wa er. beamed cell'a, 2\41 b•. Hl" .. lyuparaded bomelJI lrilt•lawidryt mllcu t, _________ 1 Bedrooms, 2 bnth~. up-n..1 .... to •11 ...... 000 "' , ____ _.;. ____ , 1r:i'ne'1 fines! ar•a , l> . .llllo b y R o«•r 's graded carpeting & ..,f:::;,.,.!.,.R·:"'t! __ :. OIU'deos for thet sum-landscaping. Commum-·-...--. ·""· ~ =·~ ~c~~w:::: QICr' BBQ. C/21 Iftve"· t.y pool. Jacuul, 1ame Call64.Mla5 REAt. TY INC. 714/146-1371 Frml elm rm ft tmb' nn, ~v . 5Ao.~. room, etc. Close to shop· D\Q>les: nr. Lido •bo , nlce fenced back )'ntf=~~~~~~~ pina &beaches.$120,000 Frpl.2/IBR.SW,000 Wlfnllt ~. Rtid11ee4 01 1t1anball RJly. ~ ~ ..:;55':~m -- 3Monattb Ba)' kua · •=-::,• t.;i~ Nll'I I ' • 496-7 •11-011, ~O::..rn;.~.=s . ~llt.#UN611. I q DAllYP1LOT LI-·---L_i U-~ ...... ~~ ...... u~ ...... u ... 1 ••• ~ .... ...... tt..tcils ~ u.......... ,,__ •• u. ..,, . ......................... ~ ······~················ •.•....••.•............ ··•·········•·········· ....•.•...........••.. ·········~············· u......-~ ,_,.lai.d ,.. __ , M 322'" a..a. ._. .. --11. 3240 lnlM 3244 Mewport hoch lJ" ........... s. "°'"" ,._.,. ....... for s• lllcOMt ,,.,.,.., 2000 ,,_ ~ a ••a .. ........... -...................... . ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••,••••••••• Beaul.3BR.f&al.rtn.,ex· Mlwpwt IMP 10'9 M1u1porthec.h 106' So.AL..-. IOH *Tl' .. -· COIMW..O 3124 IUDS/PITS Ole tras a•loret Grnbh, -••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rr-...A 1Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.u1.s1c1etwnhsel3ll5mo. •AVAILAILE1r • .._..fulHo.e• wu11.tasooAtts.1t·1.Z90 ~-------•lop_, u"" "°•s •TH m Pride ol owncnhlp, on 67~ or8*-484B R 2 8 ,. .... """'.,.,, " r 2 ~old! Spacloua ll J ... •MOW• · llBr,den, P'•m m, a. WalktoBeacbCondo2Br, • llUFPS • Ori&lnAJ lll"H, ~ h lt 1 3 t.1 cncf d T~Uy redl'C ~ID l'Ud), l1•,AOC> HAS~S&CO. llALTOIS 640.IUO hJ :Laal&taoc.. 31884 Filrvlow, 0 • bldroom,2balbowner•100M 3br2baWest CM.M2Smo Houses. condomlnlams nr part 4s pool, no peta. 2v. Ba, aar. pool. Jar, .1771•26 La1una. •·000 OCtan· unitwithftnplacel 2 bath bomef Fully Cblldr.a • pate OK. and townbomes Moolb L&eMSOmo.Ml·l2111e sauna MSO/mo ~9 • r view, beach charmer. furnished. Avall for 5S8-l402 lb t 1 · t rtin · · -, Jlatcum'1lornUU~l I& jQuaJI ~ Au&uat I to Feb. 1. ~=to~·~.'tedl~ RANCHO San Joaquin, 2 4 Bdrm 00 Peninsula ....., :t: •neat I Oto • Place MSO/mo. Gardener fam MESA DELMAR H •'--on .; bo nd br, den, 2 ba, lllJ)er UP· w Ju..y walk to Ba1 " UDOISU '--Lo I Yard SNCIAL Ulh .... ._, nar ur a P1ldes view SS25 Uie Woodl & 4Dr. IH l b c h •l enn 1• IZZ.)M t>--r.Aft sn O'A11 HY OWNf-R. Just redUl'ed ,,....,_ -•Ml• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Praptlrtlea ".I Mee---~ Huntinilon Beach. Call ~ • • · 1 Beach. 1 1 1 tw,arm ONLY189600 7S2•l92D ~oy --~3Br2S.,avlnow. usformoredt'talls. o pr me oca on. 1 ltumwic Ca PC' Cod 3 Bdrm clinlnat rm. AP· i.oo OU&1Ln NtWI09TalACt4 ltMfor 1110 Hewport MSOrno. '40.2881 The Willows. 4nr, Zb•. llv U SO I mo y rly 11 e . V1ll•1t In N c wpurt pr-ox'~ 'acre of beaulJful ColtaMftcr 541.7729 Eu hide, newly r e rm w/dln area, eat in -:fu~:~front Hom ea •I lto'h. NC'w !>pill Lev•I parkllke set.Una. Top UHIT modeled 3.3 bedrms i ~-kltrh. lmmac cond. Jur Condo wllh natuul wood north Tu•lln area In N l " ... 4b u Y ISn L h h l 169 $350/mo 2· l bodrma • I ! C'OrlCL $(10. 644-MJ.4 NO FEE! ... ·oa"'"o rl'\", boa t docb. pvt hc•1A1 h.-11. 2 Br. :J 81. &IM'~t lwun• Lane.I 1ndd Guardrd romm GU-1%.M. Sl711 ~I nl.4-nOr, tt>r., drn, brick F-hW Ill .i'-trict , "' o s Newport oc · d • _. N 8 h & c , r r plia<'t Mama etc ""' ~ · Alamlloe, Sl49,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $225/mo. Nu cpl.I & rpi.. WOODBRIDGE Twnhse. wpt eac os.a t ~ " • • · ()p9n UoUMSun 1 S 4 UMITS . ~Santa Ana. 646-3192 REALTY INC Brand 2 b + d 2 Mesa d~lexes, condos, j <.:ountry t1lm11•phrH•. lOIHFooUullBlvd. 22'ViaLldoNord,L1do 631.2827 • new r en. boulet. tol'l\mun1ty h•nnl11 (•ourt, AESOP Reolty Th.It one la a sleeper. Isle. 4 bdrms. $2500. mo. 714/846-1371 Ba. $475/mo. M2·8'138. ~ntal Pavilion t pool. Jll'Ui ll ~128,500. A)JdorOonorllelen way under market, In August . Ca I I Goll Course, 3Br, 2ba, Univ Park Terrace, 2 br, 87s-4912 Opto 1''t1d1Ay 10 2, S11t1u • 731-4911 Watmlnsterat$12l,890. (213)270-454'1 or (213) fam rm, frplc, bltns. PATIO HOME 2 ba lrpk view. Nr. ---------SPYCiLASS HILL Braod new V11w 4 Br, library, Family R m, DWnc Rm, Open w.knda 12 .\. 64C)..17S 1 d»y &Sundu~ I 4 ORANGE SM-0920 cpts, drp1$. $4SO . Ph Brand new 2 br, 2 ba, pool.' $US. "552.'J896 or Back Bay, tum or u.nfurn. i'A•l end Of l'·ord Road 1;!:!~~~~:'i4.hJa::i: 4 Unila, all 2 bedrm, 1 Winter Rental; 3 Br, am-549-0022 brick /pie, woven woods, 551-12.45 J~r, ~'h~-~w~~ri:,~ oH M 11 c Arthur. l 741f lam. rm., 2~ ba. Green· bath, (2) w / fplca, owner pie parkng, 116 46tb St. 3 Bedroom Condo w Ith wet bar, upgraded plu.sh Woodbrid&e Croes Ing :k:! · tWJvlt'w bell&poola.182,960 and~•· Reduced to SJOO mo. Mature adlts. hugemuteraulte.Faml· crptg, pool, sauna, Briihton model 3 BR .• __;=.;...·------ PAUL MARTIN $1l8,COVIHGTON See, July 10 thru 22nd. Jy room, flreploce, 2 car jacuui. sns. 863-7866 ~lo. 546-84'1•646-3903 -alli"iiCi~C~AH~YftOOMMl-~~~~~~~~~ Real Est.at.e 644-7383 I 1 h . 67~ gar, pool, tenma, sauna. n1 b 2 b h HBR VIEW KNOLL ---------1 Pr de o ,owFners 1•P. Udo '·le 2br 2ba. Sips 6. jacuzzi included. $425 V~-~~ r, a lome 2 . RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN Charmin. Cape Cod ut. Broadmoor home. ~br. WATBlFttOMT shake roo ourp ex, Ai> call646.-4477 ....,...., ... II"'• nu pa nl, Twnhle on &olf crse. 2 Br&den,3Ba,w/view. 3ba. ~.ooo. New 800 sq fl Mob II Otherlteal &tot. · located in Hunt. Bcb. Aug $1600, Sept $1400. car sar., patio, canv. lo overlook. lake. 3 br, 3 ba, Bltn appUc. Pool, teiutis, 2U/547-4&8 Home, 2Br, 2Ba, ·139,900 -:.::.:..::•:_..-:_~··•••••••• $187,000. (213) 793-0U'7 NWPT HGTS-NewJy de· sch ls & shops. $375. pool & Jacu.ui. ~75. Lae. walk lo •hoJJ9. 1llCIO mo. Space rent $400 mo: 4 yr ,_For.~· I I OO COVIMGTOM ON THE WATER corated, Crplc, cpla/drps, 1163-4.567 Agt. No fee. 7lUJIJ.3232 714 ·l..c93-Sll88 HAllOR YU 1se fi7S.JS3S -This one is a beauty in 2 S 3 8 h S32.S mo. ~l/lat + dep. -;;;fiie)d[p;tic;Ji[;;~;.11~~~~~~~~~ P4&.HMO 1----------t••••••••••••••••••••••• Anahelm.1183,000. 1t!0~Ydock ~~:oe 24116t.hPl.M2·572Z 3Br, 2Ba, avail 8·1, :ldnt Deerfield PaUo Hme, up· 4Br, 2h Ba, ram rm, dm MEW OH MARKET · 8x40, 2 Br, 54 Convair, in MAPLES ISLAND w a ' o · I o c a l I o n • n r graded, 2 Br 2 Ba, den, BLUFFS Condo. 3 Br 2 rm , prof lnrlsc p d WestclHC 3 bd, fam rm adult park, $3400 Arealpndeofownership ~r~!Jls~&631 '14 O 3 Br 2 Ba, fplc, yard Goldenwest/Warner, Cplc, xlnt )()(. $450. Avl Ba.llt'velenduruJ. Furn Jac .... 1. o~nr Sl"","'"" w /frplc . Schools & 5'all-6173 l a..,..ron mes. space, gar, nr schools, bltns, S38,S mo. lsl/lst & '1/lS. Owner, 957.0292 or orunf.Superloc.6404933 ..._ -..., """ ~""-''a. 1 owner. $139.500 Triplex in a pres 1g1ous shopping, WestcUrr area. refundable dep. 646.3737 ~-017S &$4-622! '"">' • ll!•CH p.a.D area. 1249•600· u......---Uft'fwnithed su.smo.548-282S or87~1713 ~~..:__-----1 $170 FUllHI Won't last Call for appt. l9A "' MW WcrefwMlses :=•••••••••••••••• ruRTLEROCK 3 br, 2 ba, ' Ocean & Npt vu. Lrg de w Mors, Agt 642-07~ Huntington by the Sea. Th es e a r e r e a I ·---1-•~ 3206 $230 HOUSE! $120 HOUSE! ram, rm. din rm• up· Lar&avl. eatl bcBr.: mSamnayllmr°!ee. luxe carefree twnhse Walk 1, block to beach. k , , --ted ~ "-ded - 151 6 ,.. " 3br + ofc. 3ba , h1 ti01Lidoluxury 10x60 w /lge enclosed, mo neywmatCoers. ~as ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 2 Brl, Sgar,11m!ny UUl pd! Pat, ref, many gral . ~~ ~~/ mo. FREE/Life Serv. Unt. beamedceihngs,sunken Condo,2br.S290.000. porch&w/lgedeckand rom es vmo o an So. Bay Front. 3Br, 3ba, more av . ma ee. more av!. Small fee. or onger ... e. •• ownr. 64S-4.900 bv.rm wet bar. Ten0111, OpenOailyl(}.2.Rmg I g e c ove r ed Otego. famrm,diningrm, Yrly FREE /Life Serv. FREE/ _7_59_·1288 _______ , ••Consumer1Ci•lde pool, JaCUZZl, sauna. Wik 3 F. Agt. 675.QJOO. porch+ patio. Nut to LAND Sept snoo or furn $1200 645-4900 Ide LlfeServ. 545.4900 TURTl,.EROCK to bch. Newport Crest --FFVIEW clubhouse & pool. from _Barstow to No~.675-0525 ••COftMnerSGu ••COMUIMnGuid• 3Br2Ba blO&cozyln& WaterfrontCottdo Must 1ell ! By owner. EASTILU p R 1 C E o To SELL Oceanside. • .1 d t Lse. Sse S229 4-0• DOCK, lovely 2 sty. 3 645-9322 By owner, Lusk Plan D. -60f2 · Many different s ize BalM>a Penmsula 3207 SHARP! ,S250, 1 ull P • $240, lge 1 Br, pool! pat,+ ou · • B 2~ 8 f 1 $800 ---------1 largest 4 &r, formal din· 53&-'17llor5Sl · parcels at diCferent •••••••••••••··~··••••• pool, wont last. Sml fee, more! Sml lee, unt. *THE WILLOWS. 4 Br, 1;s.,S·6'17~· Pc, Yr · By Owner. Lrg crnr lot. mg, family rm, 2\la Ba. LESS TO IUY! prices. Beach cottage $195. Util. unt. 64~900 645-4900 2ba, liv rm, dln rm, fem ...:::...:..::..:..::...:...:.__;_ ____ _ 3br, 2ba, tam rm. upgraded. $175.000. Ctftfury21 Sparow pd.Fee. ••ConsumenGulde ••Cons.nersGlaide rm. $425. 644·1480, BLUFFSCOND0.2Sty,4 ~:~~~e! :~~~~~~~ f.:·0045. Open Sat /Sun Lo~~!~~E!'~ts, lnvestmentDfvision Homefinders 557-0822 2 Br house w/frplc, gar, 2 Br, newly decorated, 8JO.S050,ext22. BR,3Ba,S650.mo. firs. $139,500. Opn Ilse like rent. Well built 12it60 963-7866 Corona~ Mar 3222 enc!S<i yard, greenhouse. pool. $350 mo. 546-8609 or LGCJllltCI hach -324'1 640·5668 Sat/Sun 1·5. 642·4392 BAL B 0 A PEN IN in adult/pet park. Coiy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Couple prer, no kids, 962·'1787 ....... •••••••••••••••• Cozy Beach house. ~ blk: DUPLEX $135,000. Drive homew/cooler (FV3319). IUHITS.IALIOA JJ P e ts? S 3 2 5 Imo• 3 Br 2 Ba end of quiet to ocean. 2br, lba. S3SO SPLASH SPLASH by 415 Hardmg. then call s:mGdwn. <0.A.C.) 4duplexes, all 2br, 2ba, lsl/last+dep. 642·2584 Large3 Br2 Ba •. Fam Rm, street. Oc~an view, Arch per• mo. Yrly lse. UUl in· Southlande rs, Joan ·CordLand 4carencl. garage. Bay Sl85 UUl pd Pvt home hJo/Yrm •. newcpts,drr.s· BeachHeights.U75. cldd.Cplor familypre. H's that lime again.,_ll_ow_e...;,_63_1_·2_133 _____ 1 M.H. Resales. vi'ew. Sl80,000/dplx F~ • · patnt. Children OK. d REGENT REALTY _r_'d_. 832_·_967_1 ____ _ Customized 4 be d rm 638·8502 -:;.~ _ · _ area. S39S. 599-3341 (213) 496-9501. 497.3598 eves. . home m Newport Beach Harbor Vu Knolls Tom Lee. Rltr, 642·1603 "JASMINE CREEK" Homefmders 557-0822 evs. (213) 5&4·0929dys. P5. Big Canyon Condo, 3 with large s parkling C:ipe Cod Condo. Fee Dbl wide. $23.000 furn'd Trplx. E Side, CM owe PLAH Ill 4 er. 2 ~a. ~.s01dbe1. Lrg 2Br, cpts, drps, bltins, 2 SFrptorfc bpeoogkgedhrT:O%• ~ !~u~zi~~e~~.w7J.~7 pool. Ao d (or yo ur land 2Br. den. Ideal loc Mo b 1 I e Pa r k o n tst $160 ooo Pnnc only 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, Cami -yard & patio. gar car gar, rncd yard. $335. BR + den 2 ba ige Alrt privacy a ~lumpstone end urnt. Ne .... Newcastle Brookhurst. 962·7540 o....:i, BKR. 968 1297 ly room. Includes use or l"'resh & clean. $450 mo :>46- 7 682 l s 'h • b 1 k b c h ~:__ ______ _ ~a~~l~~J'afi~0.~5:t•s a ~~'. aft~~~;!ri;s~:..r::: A~forsole 1200 DUPLEXES HI clubhouse,pool&jacurn Kldsok.873 7794eves. . . N~~e~d Sglorcplprer' Beaut 3 Br 2 De •. fplc, pool. tennis $127.000 Ph •••••••••••••• •••• • •••• • 1 · k. l & tennis courts. Call ror Cl . 2 B Adults no Pvt home $120. Uhl paid. "'"" P Im~ yrly 494 2791 patio, bltns. 1401 CU ff Dr. 2 duplexes, b oc o pt $850/m th ean r. • Fee .,.,.,.,.,. · -SSOOmo.642·5619 646·2474,673-7366 beach, t2) Jbr, 2ba, encl ap · ~ · pets. Garage. $240/mo. Homefinders S57·0822 ---1--'---------- THREEACRES garages. $165,000 UTH OF HJWAY 3 773W. W11son642·8205 * * * Bluffs 4 BR, 3 ba, lovely HEWPORTHGTS. Fantasticviewhas th1s3 Tom Lee,Rltr,642·1603 SO . -3Br, l~Ba, corner lot, WHUomWltt greenbelt. Former ~~~~~~~~~ Com er lol. 2Br, Jba. de· bedroom. 2 bath home BR hom~. H~rdwood 2 br townhouse. Pool, close to schl & shopping, 43 Cabrillo model. Agent 644·1133 · . . tached garage, alley. with beautiful pool & FOR SALE noors, bnck fireplace patio. stv & ref. Car»ge. $400 mo 962·2615 u _ __.,. hoch SEA VIEW! Thri ll1ng $89,500 pr In on I Y. jacuui. Plenty of room Mini Warehouse Storage Situaled on comer lot. W/Dhkup. 642·4610 . ......~,.... • Harbor View4 br, 2 ba,nr. ocean & valley views. 548•3625 for .. ____ & etc. Terms. By appt. $550/monlh. Neat & Clean 3 Br, 2 ba, You aret.he winner pool & achoo I. $625. ~HERITAGE • -• REALTORS Just below Spyglass._ "'"~ facility. I00'1> leased in Clean 2 br, single sty, 1 patio. $375 mo. 6581 of2tlcltetsto 64G-U4lor640-SS30 New 4 br. 2 ba. 2 frplcs, NEWPORT HEIGHTS BKR. c714)67s.5717 ~~mce~~al~.!\~;~ c;~~ SUMMER RENTAL -ba, gar, adlts/no pets. Ediemont.536-8754. WORLD TEAM upgrades. $259,500. lSMVSPECIALITY ORS22·2080 One block from China 2390EldenCM.$260mo. TEMHIS ENJOYTifEPENINPT. ,.1 548 8614 or 768 7620 art 6 $250,000 down payment. Cove Beach In Corona Spacious 2 sty twnhse, 3 LovelY 2 Br + Fam Rm. ~ . -. John Saar Agt. 752.2020 N Elt THE Call for appt. del Mar. 4 Br 2 Ba, fplc, Mesa de! Br 2~ Ba, formal dining GOLDEN GATE 2 Ba hme. F\Jm. or unr. • Completely redone Blurts SPYGLASS . O~D ~AK TREE M A y Q C K COLE C)F NEWPORT Mar, USO mo. 642-88ZS or rm, fplc in living rm, & SAN ~~EOO for one year. SS25 per mo. i condo, single level 3 Br, 2 Best Buy! By Owner. Oak trees l1'ke you've REALTORS 631-0331, Ron mstr bdrm, many xtras. alt.he 645-7573, Agt. . ~ Ba. w/(plc & sunken liv· • 0.,.0,...,.,0,. 1 1 2 ouM!> mo 834-0243· art 6 ing Rm. 432 Vista Suerle. Brand new, view, 2700 sq never seen cover this lAGUNA &EACH 675·5511 4 BR, dining rm, Pc, -· ' ANAHEIM $250. z br, ft1cd yd. Newly ..., Open Daily l ·S, $1 16,500. n. 4 Br. 3 ba, dm rm, Cam gentle rolli ng 5 acre C'1t4)494•2148 baths, dble gor., patio, 84S·:M!l6 CONVENTION painted. Holly Lane. Agt. 645·9950 rm, rourtyard w /foun-parcel on paved roads, Lge unfurn duplex w I $450/mo. A&ent 541.7729 lmmac 3 Br l .\o Ba, close CENTER 717\'!t Irvine. 675-'1788 d tam. 1'\Jlly landkscaped & BU utirs avail. Terms. TR"LEX, C.M. frplc & pool. $350. Lease. to acbls, gd. family hme. CaU 642 Ju_2,.28 8 .• elx9'7t.7JJ3, to cr.-c•--_.._ 3~1 L ., •------decor. 32 Ora es Bay. BKR. Great locallon, newer 3 Nopets'.640·7030 Forleue:4br,2ba, Cntry.kilchw/dsbwshr. "'" _.. -nTII' ""• MEW OM THE $259,900. 645·0758. Open (714) 677-5691 br. 2ba, frplc, yard. (2J ~M. lge 3 Br hse, lge Liv ~J~.i:=~~ti.2026 Nice view. $425 mo. Agt. claim your tickets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M .a.RKET 1 5 • 7 dayi; OR522·0530 2br, lba. patios, encl. Rm, & 500 sq.ft. Fam No fee. Call Curtis, * * • 3br , 2ba. 2 blocks to ' "' g $170 000 b f ""'"' --aft 7 960-"'""" beach. Ocean view. Lo•· ~ 0 v D•-.t.. . eara es. • · Rm. 3 Ba, 2 car gar, NEW3br,2~ a am rm . .,......._., • ......., • 250 A FamUy Ho~ cean w ..,.. ... x Must see, 62 acre pnme Tom Lee Rltr 642 1603 . Incl Clbhse ' ool & l.ogl.fta Hills 3 ely Cam.rm, new. avail Hh p 1 4 Br & 3 Br furn. 109 35lh unimproved farm land in -' ' woodsy. SSSO. 67J·120i l · rts 67~f CUI de sac 3 Br. 2 Ba. nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• now. S6SO mo. W 00 St Open !louse Sun high desert, in. alfalfa s UNITS. like nu, prime 2 Br 1 Ba house, w/fplc, enn c beach. FR, grdnr, $425 Very sharp 3 br, 2 ba, AA REALTORS492·2100 , I ~~~~2i!~~:::~~ :n°:::} Sl00.000 Bkr. 557-7325_ entry_ On rn_a!n hwy, E-s1de lac. 3·3 bedrms, S42S mo. AND 2 Br 1 Ba 4 Br 2 Ba, dbl gar, bltns, mo. 675·8340 _ cpts, drps, DW, fresh:t_ Sot Juan lhe fines t cul·de·sar Lovely, redecorated JSR. wtwell, electnc1ty, gas, 2·lbedrms,$275,000.2S22 apt, SJOOmo. 673-7200or £pie, $4SO mo. Pool & 3Br2&Condo pool ten· painted, fenced yar ' CapktrGRO 3271 ... •treets in Newpo rt 2 & home m Eas tbluff. phone & tall tre es. Santa Ana, CM 646-3192 645-0260 grdnr incld. Nr. School. -•· k l 'to b«iacb lovely neighborhood.•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• '"' . Priced to sell quick. $1300 631·2827 2310 Santa Ana Ave. CM. ,,.., par • c ose -S395 963-4567 Agt No fee. Quality construction New plush rrpt s. Pool per acre. By owner. _ Cameo Shores 4 Br, 3 Ba, 645--6528or 213.371_.032 S:J25mo.SJ6.2990 · · New 3 BR, 2 ba., pool, Quahty neighbors Sl1ed lot, huge ram·rm 838-2l873 Luxun.ous owners plus 5 ocn Vu, pvt bch's, yrly . New Twnhm, 3br, 2ba, frplc., etc. $375 Wkdays Complete privacy. w/frplc. AM/FM t_hru· spacious units. H.B. lse Augl $950.675.&563 Something Special! Lgel Cle~4 br ~ndo fa~inf tennis pool club. $400. ~7210, ext 6447 Eves. Across from Che rry out. Xlnl f1nanc1ng. ~nh Everything close. OWC. . . Brlonw/sauoa&jacuui ten s codur 2 s, ~or Avail.°7116.~ 494.9635 · Lake. Property will sell Court ordered sale. few_. 1300 Princ.oo.ly.847-'732 Lease attractive home. 2 In loft Bltns pvt sun· p~groun • m rom this week. lf you are a Sacnhceal$13'1,500.2220 ••••••••••••••••••••••• br, stove. Couple. No deck uiJJ pd. 2 car aar, beach S335 mo. 536-U89 a..,..c.NJguet 3252 Lease 3Br' 2 Ba, court qualified buye r call AJtaVista.640-8792 3 0HALOT 2 Units Santa Ana, $500. pets.442Dahlia,675·3300 M50 898-7073 or 751-6350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• home, in Village San 640·5357 or 645·8031. mo. cross income&; -Lovel 3 br home lge Juan. Gar, dshwa.hr. si1soooAgt OceanVlew4br,3ba,fam CostaMesaloc.$93,000 SS5,000. By owoer.So.ofHiway:2bdlba,DaMPoW 3226 3br,2ba.Driv~thrudbl ar/View Aviul Now 64&-8042 • • Open Doily rm. 2100 sq It + <400 sq rt YEAGER REALTY S41-4054or644-0782 frJ>I, balcony. $375 firm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. All new in & out. ~5imo · · · B 1 B h /d r . .-r .2342HEATHERLN. walkinstorage.$1'5,000. ~6171 ~~ 675-3217 Clos~ to Dana Point =A .. ~r~-~4~8 Dr. RltaMyersRealEstate 2poo~.air!'nd~,5~5~r: --·-----645-9953 C...twy Lob/ 2100 2 Br dining rm, lndry rm, Marina. New 3 & 4 bdr~ 494·5420or96(H701 S290fum. 998·9651 (710 OCEANVlEW S.C~IMftt• 1076 Crypti 1500 •n•••••••••••••••••••• FP' 2 car gar $SOO mo homes for lease. 2000 ADULTCOND03Br,2ba, LOVELY 1 3 br 3210 N 3 BR 2 BA on cul· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buildi r I Costa lse '640-8684 • . 2200 sq. It. No pets. $550. cl ubhou.se, pool, new cpt. b h' mm/arc. d d. Santo Ano ew , ...auR C t L l S nga or sa e, . (714)752·8511 $330/mo Avail Aug s. l'l-4 a ome w nc . Y -••••••••••••••••••••••• de-sac, w /panor am1c n ryp S· as UP · Mesa, nr ocean. 10,000 Cost MeSQ 3224 968368(>°ns·JOpm No pets. S4.2s. Ellen Vacant,2 br,l~baCondo view. l.905 Yac ht RIVIERA IUCH per-015/16 sq.fl. & 12,700sq n. New. •••••~••••••••••••••••• Lux condo 3 Br, 2 ba. 'ar · a · · Charles Davisson Jiiiy. 10 family area. Highl y ? Enchantress. $214,990. Creal 3 bedroom. 2 bath West. ~em. P~rk Call Coldwell Banker. 1 t_. M I & crprt. Pool, tennis. ~on 496-9352 . upgraclcd. S2 7 S. BK R PrincooJy.833 2907. home w/beautitul ocean $1750Cirm .. Wnte 752·1111 ns ""'" OYe· n AvallAug. $400. 498-1453. HarbOur 3242 9624471 N-EW PORT CR E S T & canyon view. Short 1752RCa.~laenP~1ru1!ente Lots for Sale 2200 CMeesnatraNllry n1e0wc.T, wcn°h5s1ea, ST-3232 ••••••••••••••••••••~·· -------· ' lk l one of San ....... '" 2 BR c d t OCEAN VIEW. 4 _Br, 38r,2Ba.super sharpdlx CONDO wa 0 . · Santa Barbara, Ca. 93101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br -1"4 ba din /rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~e on ~·.min Fam Rm, formal d1n1ng, Condo, nr So. Cst Pla•a. Red ed SJO 000 3 8 Clemente s most des1ra. ,,.. DERS r • . d • 1 . cond Many amemties. v. ~ . , uc · r , ble beaches. On l~ Lots ATI'!NTIO..., BUil patio, gar, air con , CONDO 3 br, a r, patio, MitObch. 12131430-8247 3 car gar. pvt comm Pool, gar. 2 wks free 2.~ ~A. wet bar, pool, toinsureview&privacy. PeoplewhoneedPeople 140 x fiO •R·2, ready for blt:ns,lndscped,on!Y$3l5 garaae. pool close. Xlnt _ w/pvt bch fac11. f'ool. rent.$360 640-"462 tenn1s •. sauna, m1nr· Newhsllng Tbat'swhatthe · building. Prine. only . mo.Smallpet,ch1ldok. cond.$360.83'1-7176 lrYiM 3244' tenni s. $900 m o O('ean view. By owner · DAILYPILOT 20th & Church CM. 1921 Anaheim St. Call FowwtainValle 3234 ••••••••••••••••• ...... 7l4-l-493-Sll88 MileSquarePark,4br, '11.C,500.Call54IJ.6317. VIEWTO SERVJCEDIRECI'ORY S65,000. Owner' May Mgr.&osee.~ •••••••••••••!.•••••••• RENTALS justpalnted,$39$/mo. Seavlew, by owner. New CAT AUNA is all about! &ibordlnaleS48.0l~'1 VACANT 3 br, 2ba,. Cpta, Very private executive 2BR,2ba ••·••· Ml0/-425 MOMARCH SUMMIT 963-'1&66 4br, 2~ba. New Bedford 0utstandiD12 bedroom, °'IC: I Mo.afalel.D...n, m,., dah/Wsh, dbl 1ar. homew/lO'walls.3br,2 3or2BR,+D,2ba .. $S2S Outstandinnew 2 br, 2 ba 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 2 car • w/view.S279,900.640.ass 2 bath adull con · .Xf!:...a... llOO Resort 2400 546-1780 ba, family rm, bltns, 38R.,2Ba ....... SJ9S/S75 townhouses in ADULT garaae, fenced yard. or8&1-3622 domlllu.iwn. SaUDa, 2 -....................... COM • l wuher/llryer, refrig., 38R.2~Ba ......... $4.50 C 0 M M u N 1 T y Secluded. $320 mo. 1223 decks w/super ocean....................... · •1r1 w.. A/C, extraa. $500/mo. 4BR,2Ba ........... ~ w/clubhouse, pool, ft •CN.Roes,S.A.142-3319 Harbor View Moate10 b yjew + llahta of the city AP1' FOR SALE ' Ptn, PALM DESSERT 3Br Before you pay some 968...f737 or 50-0511 ANAHEIM jacmzi o & ~•t• ovroer. Below m a rkel, below Call for more H .B. •in 1 le •tor Y .... _ -...1 •n 000 ' agenci" for the "run b 3JJll. 2Ba ........... MSC> • • cean moun· Sc.th LGglllNI ... :'it Je.ased tU 111m. • 'Br featft sus,ooo. 20" dwn ....... _,_., · around ' • ca 1 l U35 Super 1barp 2 r lain views. •• .. ••••••••••n•H•••• Ba. xlnl CODd. By •PP BERTHAHENRY MMm EXECUTIVE HOJIE CONSUMERS GUIDE. townhome. 961-4520 or $lt0t::! 2Br, den .. 2Ba Condo, only. Wkdy1 L•maon, REALTORS Many hHe a.nd are llad OG-7'187 THI It k sreatocn vu, $$S0 mo. be 213-583-azcn eve/wknd1, mt>elMar 492-4121 •-hoperfy 2000 3Br, SBa, pool, Jacuui the)' did. lOO's of bse'1, R_., Ille. <no 409-1720 or Qt3) 21~: 714-675...wlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• $128,000. (TlO 559-8138 plex's A apt•a available 2 Br 2 Ba Tiburon, cl· C9:Mm1 499-4707 790-1392 HIUTOPCHARMlll DLX DUPLEX aft6PM NOW! At Beach or ... Up adJ. avail. Sngls, ds, Ho.3UHDAISLE r ... & lov·'" I br, 2 b8 •Pn•uEE•-mE• to tOO'a olNEW UsUnys petaOK.$380.962-1182 Gorgeous Villa 3 Br 2~ WftteftlMter 3298 CUSTOM -..., nun ~·~., b d s l .e a, !pie, pool. 2 mi ••••••••••••••••••••••• h l 11 si de ho m • COSTA MESA OWofC--. ea c a Y • ma Green Valley 2 Br, den, 5 br, 4 ba. 3800 sq. n. Lge w/coaatline view. Extra -"''·GKl'RE• •TY-.__:;::-•r 2550 fee/FREE life service. condo·. Sl'75. First, last, & beach. $425 rno. 846·3301 48r, 2Bu redetorated. "" ~ • • ...,....., ~ b.ltn,, 1m chlldreo OK ~~!i.tit on pre· ta.~~:;i-0460 979..a533 •·;;;~·~~;;4·;··.;•• ••ContulntrtCiulde clean'a. SS6-8841eve1. tt523CAMPUS~IR'll"E ~:~.!~l~ ..... ?~.~~ $396mo.C71098Ul74 PropertyHouse642·3850 1 $7 SO d Huntfngton l.ach 1240 Su r 3 bedrms 2 bath Co11dcunW .. 1 -ScM.lumt on '/JAc,.., 1,9 3 Br. Lar~e yd, chll ren ••••••••••••••••••••••• db . d ,J;fam rm, A/C, cpts, Unfwrnlshe4 3425 BLUFFS Caplstn.o With complete 1st cl.ss and pets K $365. mo. 904 4 B.R ~...... cpts drnt Nse w Woo rp1 r_g ne . d r P s , I o v e 1 Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. TRINA MDL ••••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen. aJr cond, fully Dogwood 675-4912 · l J......,.....,. I • '"i ' Y cam ore \ · lilGHLYOPORADED Casa CapSatrano, 2br, 11.nda<!aped 3 caraarage re r 1 , POO • tenn J . Landacaped. draped, 4 nelabborhood. nu. Costa Mon/Santa AM $129 OOOOwn /All Condo b wn $152 ooo. ts tack roori1. Fenced for BAREOPPORTUNlTY clubbsc, $350 mo. lsl, br,3ba, •mo. 752-llMl 9113-4567,Att.,nofee. area. 3 BR, 1~ 8a w/I 83U56idya,644-2141 ev -.niJt 1 0 • ' bentl. Wboolalk'g ~~nc: =v~=v:~:d:: Iast•dep.m.'1888 TUJm.E RQCtt VIEW 3 CASTADILSOL ~·.tt. l:~o: ll'lo. to all IC 1, s op I cantor home wr.z trplca, Walltt.obctblrallaclm. 4 er, Fam Rm, 2 B;o!f,e 2 Br, 2b& Condo. Spec • .A.a-4.._,... ...,,.... .... "" ":::i>acll1c Rh'tl'tlde ~ W=~~~US:clf ~~~;:.~b':l:t ~;.:kt~~-· ucular Yltwl Aller C !! ... !':'.~.~~~ .• Ope12Homehtl&mlCM 1uf.:!r 55'1·1711 or "rn0rmt.98H882. wtc~m..-.._....., 3706 •.aooaor 181M111 • A.ALBIN REAi.TY ~ a.eh C.OU.I• $300.1 Br, ll'IOllaalon Co11et9 J>Qt: I bdrm 2 Uar6ar. tli..ute,Callf. be, la Jard, patio, lrpl, • ..._, ...,.._ dtllpr .... Ql.Q20I Beaut.Shf',lbe;famrm, ,., • •• Ztff •I br ~ .... Verde. rp(', c*-•·No peq. ....................... Patio, pool, WS/rno. 2 X l d . • • Q r • • t W/Dbk\lp.ISM974 net1bb rbood, $05. 1i~ u 7 9a-45IT • Nol ... --"1/WS ~ er, 1'4ba. I.ti )'rd, 1ar, ll!!ALl..YNICE ~~~kl.dtff~ c:rpta, drp1. No pets. 3br,tba.famrm.dli ..... --· to• lid Adulta w/clitld. Ok. Rtf rm~bl)w/rplc IGS. r.c.~-rrM\~ m :,. • :':-&m:nw.,.r ..,.. · ~Lil u t.eOor •Br ua rtdteoraltd ............ -,.,.. IJIJI 2 "'uni\ In Tri·plu. "'tN •m cbllf"ll Oi c .... ,21.le_... f'tplie, pr, patJo •uear --C'11 >•IJ'4 llWti&liMM D(~ J>:· No dailclnll/J:t.I· ,.,.1166 or t~ ff;,~,:'~ •,:, ab::klirom/d• -:::a ....,.. 1bt1ut. m mo 1 ... ~ .... , ....- iGO;;it1 =:: ~':'=97....,.S .::-~ Aftll...,~,10-. l•• diitital w -..: ,..,, J11ot a .... &a.it m a ~ ai • b l I I ..................... ,...... rlalWllllMUc.a~ ..... :...., ..... ~........... .-. ClaiJ11rt1te•un .· •" •IAYFROMT• ... . . . . . -. Swnmtr Retttol1 4200 Thur'ld•Y. July 14, 19n DAILY PILOT f:7 ....................... ~ ' 2 d Offi~ Rttntol 4400 ..... tri .. Retthal 4500 Anno.c....... 1 t'Oo 14' b rm1, Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... Beach. Oara1e St~ to · •• NtrwlJdec., 1 BR., w•lk to bdL 5".a99· 6751591 I SO I Westclff Dr mo 1q. n. Xlnt toe. 3 OatAbys Open 8acka•m· - beecb. Sl85. Yrly. ' Newport Financial Ctr• doors off Pl•centla St. at moc\ Touro•m~nt. MH S. '• 7-.-0 · NPT. BCH. oo Peo.ln. l • -i-. -c-782 W. 20th. Call S.un· Fa1rv1ew, Sant• Ana, • b&k.tooce.norb8y.abr, ___,Call ~ct ... r-• deraon days 8•2·0212, 751 -26156 . Mond•ys l br, 1 block to oc:e.an. oewlY fum'd., alps s. wk· on.-te Manaaer evee548-22T1 1·00PM, July lath. Awlnnlogoombln8tlon· S2.5().McNuhRealty. ly rental $275 Jwio & f1H)8U·311lextU6 u..--,. .., a lueah ._.~ Al• tNHh u.t.... .,.,.t ... h Ulrfw1'.. ...,._.."'.,." """'"'-Apel '••t1h u.rfwft. .............................................. ··············-········ ·······•·········•·•··· •.••••••............... ~-......... • • J7J4 ~~ ....... ?~~~ c.sta Ma. H14 W... 3124 Mewpoti leCldt ll6' •• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · MIMW96UP AONSUO ....... • t aa A,U MAlll.w adull" ~,.. no •'!V61bMl ,ball pel•. L•r11• 1.2113 br ........... pool ~. Dabwbr, 111&1 BBQ ~IU\id,CM Cu pd 711 Scvtl PJ aa.tTSS or"5-»rT l&J ~ -~~-~-~~ Sl1flst11 MO/ ol •dult apettment homee Ma-1.SU orMM578 Sept. July .tr Al.ti '275 ... ._ -r 4550 Lost & Foww.t 5300 _...., J7Z6 ::illM' 3br•ptorwiu1laaa wlthluxvryaPQOlntmentaand ~ukforSa~y . D&UIEOFFICES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --........ _ ..... ht• den. hl>lc, P•Uu • .uoerbrecreetton 1t •premium S30S.. All uW pd. 'c':iLr" • Oomml Ir lndaU SP8cea, R. V. Slorau Or•na• lDil. T1tbby Menx cat . ...t \'Ula. J liar, pe>ol. Adultt W~. No 1ooet1on. Tennle-Qym-th«~ cpta "clrJ)s. No .ren Dan.a Polnt·Jl'um, walk to 300 to 2000 aq. I\. ~low Cou nt y I n t e r n ' I Bunny t•ll. Whl hind eoerl Jd, •vt. uoo pet.s.~a1orut·N1T spa•awll'IV'IVnc>-bllllMte or pet.a. EleaantlocatioG. ocean. 3Br, f8m rm, as~aq.ft..LlljNl1uel" Racew•y. 75c per It. peor feet.540-Ull3or53'7·22'73 ~ Jr 190U~hSt.~ pool,S200wtor$650mo. Miulon Vaejo areas. mo Complete aervace ---.--------.am;mz:ua ,..law~ Ono&Two·0~!,=~~0neB8th •i 483-6738 H•ndy to S.D. Frwy. ciePt.714-675-1290 Lost fili1reel zirc r ing. Cl W W1laon t4f foll> ,,. ' 2 Br, near ocean. yrlJ. Call: al·l.00 17th St m C.M..t also lJd• tlsapwt IMdi 376' f"'URN OR UNf"tJRN · ,.,... UIO. 'PAl.ac ~Vffs Fplc.eundeclc, s:MO. Beau& •Br bome w/beAch Renhlb W.ted 4600 bdwk. Sent val, rew -·-............... •2brlownbume w/fr9l Ci)::::,-. .J -•• ~ out froot. Completely ATTENTION Artist & ....................... ~ •l.cep.iUo"~nc cara1• 550PoularlnoAve .. Coatolh10 7111-tHI S.0..-nte 317' fum.Fa.t>Wouavlew.rzso Cr•ltlmen. ~to $400 LOOKING FOR -------- •AdultA, chlld 18 ti over --·-·-• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• wk July, l800/Wk Au1wit mo, UUl incl. UNIQUE RE.r..,,.M.rllL! LOST: White S•moyed. PoollrJ•cuulavall. OC•"'M WATERFRONTHOllrfES ret. studio "The Fae· ~..-.., ~ 1Nle,vicltarbor/Wilaon · -631-1400 tory" •25 E. 30th St, RENTERS? C.M. 5'8·7086 COUMTIY WOODS ..._...,ton lffch 3140 Huntington leach 3140 VIEW Newport Beach or call Solid, mature cpl, w•nl Lost, REWARD Blk L b . E8ataide nuar new. 2 br, •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Br and new ~ b r s, M.I. Waterfl'Olll 675-6181 orl78-4271 to renl 3 or 4 br hse. v· ,..,. .. S Sa. C a · den, 1kyl.11ht, •U bltn• $275-$32.5.NearPicoBch. 3 Bdrm fully furn. Prefer Mesa del Mu ic • l. n lem. A.di.Illa, nu peta. '355. ~cEt IOS Del llepoao. Wuher/dryer, free bo•l DESK apace at 17875 area. Educated, refiped, 498-1915492-3929 CRJ!AT RECREATION: weell, $1500 month. T•lbert ln Huntmeton pets Tr&11Sferred lo area "-· •-"· 2b b OCEANFRONT APT. 77• •""•or Eves 67" •1-Beach. Ml>. ,,_, month. . 6 wks, Shep/S•moyed, •t1Mor6'5·9M3 ~ n4/G6-5Zl5 dock, aleepa 10. $400 Beach Blvd., .near adult family or 3. No FOUND, whlte male Doll. • .SwtmmlD1. ••uaa1, 2 -·new u .... e, r, 2 •. .........,. --~ ..-by company, opt to lse bm eyes. Vic. Orange & baaJUl chat., biW•rda, many xtru mcl f/p, yd, · Finest in adult living. No Brin& own f~lure. Our req'd. Dislike movtn1 ! 23rd CM 833 1820 ol1ht·l11bled tennh aaraee. lndry rm. E LU'XURY APARTMENTS peta pleue. 2 Br, 2ba. Comfortable 2 br home recept.loniat will aiuwer CaU~3686 • · · court.I. ho• pro abop, 1Jde.Onl.11325.M2·1603 '$37S/Up. Diahw1hr Laiuna Beach. Walk to your phone for SlO per FOUND· fem Min coll drlY!ni ran1e, puty 2 br. loe, ...... 5. Adults, no • I •2•3 IEOROOM UHITS frplcs, carport. All i•s beach. Avail, July & month. Dally Pilotoffioe, NEWPORT BCH ue.. 1 Schnauze.r, Blk •• wht~ .. .,., •FEATURING• paid. '92-4178 or local A~. &&2'""321. ~ 2 br apt. w/pool & ten-Vic. McF•dden P uk, ~ACTIVITIES : ~-M6'8•pl~~Avte, 646-2087. R.OORP• ..,.._.$ A.nabeim995-ll23. RilaMyersRealEatat.e ~Offl n1a for m o. of Au1. Westminster 531-4018 ~ "' UNIQUE AND DRAMATIC _,.,. '94·5'20or960-1701 ce1 213-27Hll9 --· ---- F\tUUme di.rector. free Custom designed with exceptionally New bUl Dplx, overlooks 1 ONTH FREE F O u N D : G e r m • Sund~ brunch. BBQ'•, Shup 2br. cpts. drps, ~course, 2Br, 2~Ba. EMMALD IA y Full aervice. No lease re-~ARDEN & Bird lovers, Shepherd, ynd, fem . Vic. tr'P•. P•r l'"•• aporl bltns. l child OK . No large rooms. dramatic entry ways, rm frplc -.5 mo L .. B b ifyouknowoCaqui.et2br 1 • • '" h h • • -· · Laguna. • r ouse. q'd. 200-600 sq. ft. Plenty . M•eno la & Edineer, toum8meDll&more! pell>. S230. 574 Joann St. and luxurious amenities t roug out. 6'0-032664G-1326 Whitewater vu. Pvt com· of parkin&. 2082 S.E. apt w/garden/patio ~-Westmanster.893-1179 B E A U T I F U L Apt D 845-34lT, 832·3448 Located on mlmity, blk to bch, ten· Brl.atol St Newport der $300. for •n artistic - l\ p ART M ENT s : Adult 2 bedroom, beam HARBOR BLUFFS CIRCLE 2pr. l~B•, '150 yards nis, pools,jac, frplc.July Beach. ~-1010 employed, qwet, gentle FOUND: Predatory Bird. SiniJes. 1'2 bedrooms. ceilina.nopets$210.S68 CNearBolsaChicaandWamer) rom beach. $265. Call 30 thru Au1 21st. lady pis call Betsy Vic. Marin e rs & f\arn. I& unlurn. Models W. Wllson. mq Apl 1-·. H UNTINGTON BEACH 83M725 <710'94.ooe:! JH£ EFFICIENT 67S-4476eves. lh&hland Nwpl Bcb. To • opendailylOto7.Room· -----LDvely upperduplex,2Br, M.l.OCEAMFROHT Prof. working cpl seek idenllly:WS-0782 mate eervlce avail. No Lge 3 br, 2 ba, cpls, drµs, 846-1328 or 840-1123 lba. Squeaky clean. ALTERNATIVE home to rent in u ea. F o UN D : M a I e lease required. Sorry• carport. Ava a I. now. ocean view, gar, no pelS Beaut. 3br, 2ba, sleeps 8. Xlnt refs. Needed at on· Weimaraner 2 whte spots adults ollly, no pet.a. S290/mo. 546-5120 Costa M~sa 3 8 2 4 L.agma Beoch 3841 S260. '93-7231,'93·3589 Aue &Sept. 6'2·l603 Month to month rent in· ce. Call 897·0312, 498·3868. on chest. Beach & Ellis Oak••~ood 2 br, ut1l. furn. Children •••••••••;•.;..•:.,••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.J... Newport Beach oear ~~~:,:~Pp\::!v~~~'. AskCorJohn Chase HB.9634914or962·1402 _, ok. No pets. Mgr apt 6. View overlooking ocean & C-.i&trano 3178 oce":". Lge 3br, 2ba, 1ar. .,....,.,._.. R N d d 1 E Id -··-" Af h Garden 1S60Wallace642·8447 Rita Smith Village Laguna. Apt. ob ••••;:-;;••••••••••••••• Avail. now! 6'2-1603 enge, con.f. room, mail oom ee e · mp Fuuuu : g an' mos. old I 200 n.-11 N E d BR 2 B service, under around Fem . N B are a . puppy, blk. & tan; vie. ApartmontS BAY MEADOWS ..,..-o. n · w r1. ' 8 ' OCEAMVIEW Balboa apt,sleeps6,$150. prkg. & more, in ~.OO.Sl40 a mo.Callam Irvi.ne.556-6960/Mark ~ HewportBeoch den + lge t errace. 673-76200 t ! Serene & cozy at· You a-tbe w1"nner Responsible adults. $450 Brand new 2 Br, $275 to wk & up. or mo. rate. Newport Beach. espera e Found: Marmalade color Newperf IHch/Horffii 880 )rvtne <at 17th> 645-0550 . N.wporf IMcWSeeMi 170016th St. (Dover at 16th) 6'2·8170 moepbere Spac 1&2 br ·~ 94 5397 bef 9 $325. Nr Pico Beach. 105 87S.S810;orM2·0393 THE EXECtrrIVE P•· A &J.l A f. 1st f of 2 tickela to mo. 4 . . pm Del Re 714 •96 """" SUITE lt..-1-.....~•fln"'"'tf/ Persian tlpe Cat. July 8 ""· v ' u . • or WORLDTie"'M poso. -. ·.u.•J N..-B b 3 b •-~.. ... 10th B g C Y s table adu ts. No 110A Oceanfront old Medit. ...,. c • ouaeauum 6'0-5470 fillmK• -an on. kids/pets. $230 to $290. TENNIS Villa on cliff above SantoAna 3880 ocean, weekly or mon-••••••••••••••••••••••• _644_-6_1_40 ______ _ 646-0003 GOLDEN GATE crashing surf Massive ••••••••••••••••••••••• thly,64.2-0095 Plcno Business Found: Male Samoyed. -vs beams, leaded windows, UDO ISLE Eucutlve Sultu Opportunity 5005 Harbor & Fairview, C.M. LG. 2 br, den, ds. to Harbor Blvd. No pets $350 mo. 644~ SANDIEGO 3 frplc's, JOOO sq. rt .+ L&esludiow/sundeck, Office avail. Overlooks ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call546·3540. . !It the Po6.stbly most dlstmclive SUNf.LOWER avl wkJy. 675-6401 a irport & m ountains. Real Estate office for sale ANAHEIM on Calif. coast Steps to Airport/Registry area. or manage w /option. FOUND: Young Abyss1· ---------VlEW OF OCEAN & CONVENT ION pvt bch. Beaut. trees, APTS OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2ba, all2 Michelson, Irvine. Broker ill 540-1998 ruan cat male w /flea col· CENTER quiet, serluded Single or furnished nicely $350 wk 752-0ZU · lar, vie Cheslnut/Spr· WATERFRONT • And water vie-luxury apts. l ·BR, $1200 mo., 2 BR., $1500 Mo. BILL GRUNDY REALTOR 675-6161 CITY. 2 br, 2 ba, frpk. beam ceil.. jacuzta, garage. $315 • $395 ~or979-3376 July28, t977 rpl pref'd Rds req'd. July, S375/wk Aug. AUTODESIGH mgdale,GG.892-81!18 Qill 642-5678, exl 333, to $1500 mo year around. Waterfront Homes '"I'heCompleleOffice" Wbol I E t · 1 r k ts 494 2791 6.111400 9 Offices + work room, esa e • enors t'OUND: 3 mo old kitten, c a1myour ic e . . leauHM ~-·---------1 confer. rm, vault, N~ $40,000. yr. Works Mamt, gray/wht mark· • ,.. ,.. No end. nr. Shaw's Cove; 1. 2 & 3 ledrooms Vacatioftletltalt 4250 lounge. Grnd floor. Xlnt with 600 car dealers '!1 1ngs, vac Broadway I AVAIL NOW two l·BR apts, all elec From $260 & Up ••••••••••••••••••••••• prk'g. 4.5< rt. Top Costa ~11!{~0 Down. TlME. ~_ln_u_t._S_.A_.543 __ ·98_13_ lBr•pt,lbllcfrombch, 2br, Iba w /enclo~ed S26S/Si29S V11itourfriendlyrentallblocktobeach.lbr apt Mesaloc.2500sq.ft.or LOST : 7 14 , s hagoy Turner Assoc. 494·1177 people •· ras•rve your furn. $100. week or ~c:n less. (714 )540-2200 or •uto DET "'IL • yrlyrental, patio, carports. $235 lst & "" "' "' _.,,, "" "' wht/blk m•le Sheepdoc •• Adult E·11de 1 br cottage Dshwhr, frplc, pool, jacuzzi, encl. gar., laun- dry. $300. 644·0878 m -5305eves. last +deps 752·0160dys 1--Hl-I 3852 apt NOW! We have 3 mo. yearly. UlU. incl. <714>4944797 Grealloc/gdbusaness m ax . "R ags". Vic. ---------2 Br, cpts, drp.s, bltns, 642 3 · • · ~ -r--pools, J"acuzzi, central 87HM71 ; 833·2105 n. ... •--d· o 1..a N I patio. enc gar. Wtr pd. -$! eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• Improved ore apace, 3 VUQIAU ma ppor. guna 1gue .499·1461 STEPSTOIEACH S310/mo.Ph:637·33SOOrMobile home for sale: C-Ondoon golfcourse.3br, a1r,manyextras. NEW2br,2~baluxury Recrooms, all ol2Sr parnt. Ind;,f~~=~:,'"a~e~ms LOST: Blk & wbt. rem. 2 BR 2 ba $425 rl 99:J.9977. Chldrn & pets quiet adult prk $4950. Sp 2ba, AJC. avail. Aug. Isl. ly Co~a MHa furn. condo. Laauna, ept .. area. sq. . 2950Harbor Blvd , CM Siberian Huskie. 40 lbs. 3 Ba: 2 ba $500 ;rl~ ol<. $9.5 mo. 645-3981, 731-4044 $425/mo. 640·6843 sanl: AM =.an/WVIk. e_ wA.dulWtsal.k.,!~ !~· R:oom l, 224. sq. ft. Room SUQ. PM on Via Lido. _,., _..._ 2, 321 sq. ll. Roo~ 3. 50< Strong Investor needed Reward $50. F. Nyquist associated BROKERS Rfl\LTOR~ ]Lll\ W bolb .. (J (17 I Ibid Large 3br, 2ba upstairs, 2 BR, fplc, gar, yard. l Newport leach 3169 2511 W. Sunflower .,.... sq. fl incl util Nr f lfl 1 •-1 Br Condo 1.n Jock•y Club r-• • ·• · · or magn c ent new 673-8499 cpts. drpe, no pets. nr. child OK s m dog OK ••••••••••••••••••••••• ( b t w n Bristo 1 "" " 0 ., C. Airport. Bud character restaurnnt --------- 1 OCC.1009 Mission, apt D, couples ~n ly. Vacant'. 2 br, 1 blk lo ocean. $350. Fairview) :alf:te!~~i~e~~c~ef:i~i Priess, 540-78008-5. concept. 759.0377 FOUND: 7/8 lge t~n m~le I $290. 751·3696 $325/mo. Agent:WS-1168 McNash Realty, t d t 1 ti f Nwpt Ct C urt d 1 Germ. Shep. mix, Vic. 6421334or6426578 ra e ren.1.1 me or r 0 Y w n-Clever people own their North of Meadowlark Easlslde, Costa Mesa Dana Point 3826 · · r-........ L_ 3886 beach residence.• Call dowed ofc. Share recept own business. No invest-Golf Course. H.B. New 2 br, 2 ba, pri v ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK NEWPORT ;;,uum -~·-(702) 386-0023. & secy. $150 mo. J oe ment, P /lime income, 8461164 patio, spacious, garage. S 150 FREE RE"-'T Bache Io rs , 1 or 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-4260 tax advantages. Call for . Bachelor Apt-Util pd, Avail now. $310. per mo. " LJ.? · I · nearN.B.Pier,$175mo. 546-58803.likforLarry Brand new 2Br, tba & Bcdrooms&Townhouses e~ .. q2webt,r.ux2unboausa,pext.· RentalstoShanP 4300 OFFICE SPACE a·va.il, details. Ask for Jerry Found: Royce Union . 121 2"lb St. 673-2058 or · JBr. 2ba. $275 h> $340 From $2S9.50 ' all I ed I C.M Harns 714-751·8910 B 1 k e • V l c : E 1 • -~ D C S t I l t I Elevator to sceni c priv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• centr Y ocat n · •.-__...__nt l1 s/Magnolla. Call ~ 96J.5'S2 MESA VERDE, 2nd fir, 2 33411 . heltam Wuy .• pee acu ar s pa, o a bch Party&gameroom, Male or female needed to 39< per sq. CL Contact m..-~rrnr 9639725 l344 ·• Br,1Ba,gar.adltsover _<2_141496·1097 -recreation progra m , total security. Perfect sharecoiy 2-bdrm home Corporate R ealty. n......--s... 5015•----·_.f_x ____ _ ... .._._~ 35. No pets. $250. soc1alprogram.8pools,8 7145581701 -· _.,........., ..... , "' d p f N ~ ~·-"" Eve/wlmds 546.9926 XTRA NICE, new duplex, leMis courts. At Fashion hvmg or wknd retreat for In NB w /young pro· · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• r oun ; uppy, em. r Uftfuntilhed 2 Br2 Ba, S3SO mo. Island, Jamborl!e & San the advenluroui. adult. fesslonal. Vegetable Executive otfice space, $10 <XX> needed immed for Den Browns in Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW RENTING Lale, 661·1085 Joaqwn Halls Road Starting al S515/mo. garden, covered patio, 950sq. ft. 50" p/ft . 6 mo's R.'E . .!inv. Phenomenal Bcar h. Weimarancr Gt'MrGI 3802 alry newapts.Opendaa-&7141644-1900 499·2835 gar, frpl. Days 8-5, lea.sew/optiont.orenew. RIITURN. Short term ! _4_!n_·_74_l_73 ____ _ l •••••••••••••••••••••• • ly. 11 5· 30. No children or B Toro 38 32 634-20l9 Ot'" eves come on '96-5759· US-4858 673--0359 Found: July lllh. Whitt> ---------•I pets. 1 br. $265, 2 br. $295 ••••••••••••••••• •• •• • • N d I 2 3 b $350 by! 327 Sm.11 Harbor Rd, ----· ------1---------1 2 &inns. Never Jived in. Pvt. patios, encl gar. 332 Deluxe 3br. 2ba. _Bltns, :: yr~:. e;:~ijy ~ pets A.fl: ==~O _N_B._Ron __ . ______ 10lfice swte. 3 p\'l rms, lge Energy ~~h~r:~~~Y bl~ t~~~~ 1 mi•-be•ch. Also de· Victoria. Mullan Rily. laundry fac. Children ok.675""'912 F 0 re<:ept. rm, formally use Discovery Cont ~At Orange Co .., OK 554-1083 ---------•••••••••••••••••••••• • Ml , 1 dep K, 3Br, 2"lt b I Co A ·1 A •' luxe new studio. Open 646-3436 or 540-2960 · · "'--" N Y n.s. · vat · ug Patented/ml& & market· Arum al Sheller. 634·7301 1 SUpe to beach, 4 Br 2 Ba, TIIE EXCITING ~:1_1806~~ 5•0/r~~ .... B. l5t. Call Saunderson at ing investment. ~o.ooo 12·S dai y. H072br 2ba ,._ ts 1 a..a.-"-Moaleach3140 fplc cpt.s drnc *"'""yrly p••uMm.r& "'"$ ..., ... _,...... Wegt r B · -Delaware. Huntington Ad It ' .... ..., crpl • f!'010· ::;;~::':............... · ' .,,..., --~ ... ..._"" • e n us an es s Sec. Mr. Robertson, f'OUND: 2 dogs, German Bea h. 6'2 9601 848-J.826 u s, no pe s -. lse. 6'.2·3"3 MlNUTESTONPT Fem ooty, mld·2()'s.·Nlce Services, 563 West 19th 213-278-6333 . Shep & Irish Setler, vie c • 673--088',646-73li HAND HEW! BCH. · 2br apt at LUe Fonst St. C.M. Days 6'2-0212, San Diego &Nwpt Fwys, or AIJt. 2 Br apt.a. From $310/per •DELUXE-Bach.1&2 BR. , Dr. S180mo. 58f.2S41 eves 54&-zm LIMESTONE S45-464S INSTANT-IN mo. till Delaware. HB Eastbluff 3 br, 2 b•. rromsz10 &U'J> --------- East.aide l&e 2 br, patio, Open 12·5Daily.1 Mile to Lease.Jnctapac. master Adult.s,NoPeU Flnancl•llY stable person Deluxe olc w/1ec'Y, serv, mgh aluma cl•y, barlte, FOUND: Red Irish Set· lc6oalst.d 3106 beom ceil. Small pet, ocean. 64Z·9601 Agt. suite, din rm & dbl 1561MesaDr. to sh•re btfl 3Br xerox.NearO.C.airport. gold&sllv~r .. Anal)'ll!s ter,male,vicCatalina& ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• small child ok. UUl pd. S31H808 garaae. Auto door (SBlksEastofNewport twnhome, nr oce•n in sasc>permo.752·5626 b1Y30ex0perts indicate thihs Brooks. La1una Bch $275/mo. 362 E. 20th St.•---------opener avail. Pool & Blvd.) Nwpt.6"-8020 RENTREDUCEDH.B. . . acres wdrt 49'M474. .. 1 Br, Bayfront. w /view. Mif. 646-431.17 or 642-0282 3 Br 2 Ba, ssso. 2 Br 2 Ba, recreation area. Adults 546-9860 m1lhons. $40,000 buys - $350 yrly. M•ture adlts. ---------$290. Garage. Rec area. only. No pets. From $36? ---------F\tm Hse, COM, 2 bd Exec/pro(/med ore new you ar.i. int. if you •ct LOST s mo. old male cal. 673-8079aft6&wknds LA CASA ILAHCA J0071Holly. 848·8311 up. W/D, l blk to beach, will remodl S100-S300moinc quickly. For more Info pa r t s 111 m es e. v 1 c loch., I &21R Lg 28r lBa enclosed 865AmigosWay ~ share with mature, util.963-12A3;960-3224 callMr.FreyatM2·3456 Hamilton & Brookhursl lc6oo Pettmsula 3107 "' ILN • • ~ responsible M/F 20-40. Office for lease. $150• BenHinkleR.E. wearing white fl ea col- "'va ow garage, 2 blks lo beach, Nwpt Shores area, 1 v.i 'ftllllR.IN"l'lf«1l 675-8199, mess: 5-46-4445. p/mo. Recepla"on area . ....,._1 to Loan 5025 lar. $20 Reward. 968..s398 ••••••••••••••••••••••• All utlls pd., cpts., drps, walk to stores & bus, $260 blks ocean, 2br, lba dplx. ._....,. Exclusive Penin Pt, loc. PQOl, lndry. fac's. Adults mo.960-5131 Yrlylse. 714-956-5871 ~ Roommate wanted l Pvt ofc w/bath & wet ........ ~ .............. f''OUND: Mesa Verdt• Lge2Br2Baapt,adults, over JS, no pets or1--------------------~ share 2 Br 2 Ba apt In bar.Agt.644-7211 _ ht,2nd&3rdT.D.'s :1rcJ ,mall•&fcom.m1xed nopeta.$550mo.Cal1Cor children. Call Sue : 2Br.1Ba,garage,patio,l Cozy lbr, lb•, steps to F /Vly. Non a mkr. CORONAdel MAR,relatJ LOANSAVAJLABLE ~ir·:~··.1 Shl·phcrd s. a ppt btwn 6&7PM . 5Sfr7777 or call Henry: child no pets, $215 mo. beach, Shores area. 968-8714 &proCessionalbldg.2"41l Credalnotlmportant. ..,1 •. 11 ~ 6'2·9137 847-6182 (71')9Cl6-S871 ,_.. 673 4883 Cutdown E. Coast Hwy, 1630 nMltl'. • 111,l ll11rml':><'cat,mal<'. Capistrano leach 3111 EASrSJDE 3 br, newly l ~r. patio, gar, nr S. HUGHES LIDO AREA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• decor'd. upper w /nlce Diego Fwy, adlts, no .Xtranlce2nd firlge2br, New deluxe 2 story 2 br view. Student.a pref'd. pets. S205m/m 673--0289 2 ba. f/p, d/w, .aar, pvt. duplex apt. w / 1 ~ b•. 1335. 545-0401/546·528' New 2 & 3 'Br in 5.plex, ~00/mo lae. inc. uUI. frplc. Ocean view from szeo, Nice 2 BR, crpt.s, view, walk to be•cb, 509 A.dulllool.Y..67~ the Bluff• overlooktna ,._ n.aUo car·po .. 188 Del.ware.~ 2 Br b~e deck w/vir:w C•po Be•cb 3•638 ....... -• •., • t • eam!Do Caplttnloo. $m. Mon~ Vista. 545-306() NEW 2 br, 2 ba. bltn.s, $300 ~sh~~~: to beh. (7H).f.M.a3after8pm. 2 Br, refril "atove, no mo. Garfield /Beach. ' CorMadltW. llU pet.11 a dulls only. 554-7210 BAY VIEW. StUDDlnl 2 ....................... Upna1r1, beam clp, $225 11.0CK -oM 1• •cH br •. 2 b8 studio. Frplc. mo. le&40N """ -P•t10. Pool. Eastbluff. ---------~::::::..;;=;~===== 3 Br. view balcony, Mature adulta only. No dabnb.r, frplc, ,-u. No .pets. Lse •t "5(). 6'0--0349 pets. 20515th SL secMl•O --------- or S31H718. sq.fl. /retail. •os sq.fl. Mor+ T t ;: , r' 111<1, blue collu. front,550sq.ft.rear ,731 D:!:f'1• nn 5035 <.:d~I ,1rea. "Leroy". sq.ft. front side. ofc. 759 12111 67~ or 2435 E. Coast •••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • ------ Hwy. tor deta11s. Loaa.•s S% Newport Bay R. E. Inv. M Ste. s. Aho 2nd TD Locms EXECUTIVE SUITES Fairest Term!! slnce 1949 Los t : f''em . German Shorthair. Vic. Spr· medalc & Edinger. Sick mu.i;t have medication. Ca 11846-1053. D e I o x e o r f 1 c e , Sotfltto Mf9. Co. -.. 1: • ...a ..a.-. 642-2171 545-0611 LOST: Calico cat, fem . .--....-""' ...-e cov----------1 Vic. 21st & Oranee. CM. era ge, secret• rial PRIVATE r•RTY Ans ''Lime" ....... •129 Ml'Vtc:ee, e88)' a ccess to "' _...., ,_,_ -......... St c M Will pay more ror vour ·-.................... • · · 2DdT.D.642.3573 " Lost Cat. Blue 1rey Nr. O.C. Airport. 546-2982 Himalayan, J1e w /lge Ask us about 1st, 2nd or blue eyes. No canine up-- 3rd trust deed loans. Cen· pers. Stolen 7 /S. Prk Lido Westside Costa Mesa. SCRAllETS ANSWERS Laetni-Slnip -Soapy-Woef\11- LOWSALAl\Y 1''¥9 hMf a lot of IUCCWll ~ welatrt. I'm on a LOW'"SALAllY dlet.. Condos . Reward . MS-3'39 or 645-9337 FOUND: watch, Gruen. South Coast Plaza, Sat. ldenl. 75Hl27• aft 9PM ears vie. , Hi·scbl. SlSO ,,. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 'I t 1 l l I .. . . , . . I (JI o.-.1L 'Y fltL01 Thul"ICl!Y,Julf 14, urn I Add it...Bulld it .Otctper 1t. Hctmmer It ... Carpet ~ 11. .. Cement 1t • W1rt1 1t .. Hoe 1t ... Clean it ... Move ~ 1t.. Pr<·'->'.> •t.. Paint 1t Natl It .Plaster 1t. •. Fix 1t. .. DIRECTORY Plumb et. .. Patch it .•. Pipe It .•• Remodel lt~·· 1 Root It ••• L andscape It. .• Tile it... Trim lt ••• Sew it. •• Haul it ... Add it ... Ptant It ... Alter It... Learn it. .. • ...... •eel.,. ::_.r .. S..-.5" fl'9R11""9 Ch1•1ClllS-.lce& ~ a....dlclflng · Palnting,A9•rlag Pdtos •-....... ... ......•.•......•....... ••·•··•·•·•·•········•• ................................................................................................................................................................ . M'Pt.IA.NC•. RJo~J'AIK lc•f'l'l•l Mun will h1;y )'oun fWmodel1na. room ad\$1 HANOYMAN·Homf't1 " WUldow• & HoWM!clean LandscapsnJ, 30 yrs eicp. AGAPIFORCE CUttA>mRedwood PaUos Meld'• Ortatuta Dreu SlO Sf'r\'1r4't 111 or m•n«' Rt-p•ln It lion. pl•n c hecll11 & Aph Conse11int1o us mg Free eat Licensod. Cavers-0.CU..F~ Shop Is cio.ec:t. but have II \Tl4) ~ aill clN.n.lnl u.o• Ciuar v.urlt •na1necmnc_ dr1wm1•. crafUman Ph· 645-0302 Oood rates· Good refs k'l-8149, C-2'7 10'1% 1;~~~~"Cl $$.zsu IOIDt\ 8, 10 & 12's left.·All ---""---l&l bt1Ull'r H\'IDP ,..,. • .., Paltenon Enaineenoa. cau Mr. Lynna 536-Tfll p.-...... --~·1--.. --.......__ .. ..:.....a.. redue~ Expert deetp. _.,-·-. t.~JIMI Co.IMZUllM Handy man . Dri.1ns M•aL~ lJ _.Bo~ ... ~ .. ~_::-__. r_-, .. ,..._ lnJ,tailorin1•ratyllna. ·••••••• •• ••••••••••••• cleared. etc Reas. Son Alice's Housecleanmg •••••••••-•••••••-••• e. • .....,.. • u ... ur...u. ••-.. ••••-••••••-•• A18o 1ee Onisbed A71e&. ll&at\lff. ~ d.-~ndahl«' Ny tih1unpuu 6 111"•"' "'"•n Gta•llMg da)'il. Call aft. 12 noon. Reaa, reliable, refs. Own FlttplaetlS·Plaat.ers Rd.a furn. FREE EST. VERY NEAT PATCH Vicld,w.5540. huaw <:M . '""'•I rrla C<Hor bnt1hh:11eoni, wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• M!NUl'7 t.rans.&C6-481lanyt1me BrickConeretsPauo Danll39-58Sl JOBS•TEXTURE 1 l.l' Pot:"d y1ird . cvu10m1nble11t'h Clun ReUabl"t.'xpr'dJapaneae ....._.__ Housecleaning. Mature, BlocltWaJla BBQP118 PROFESSIONAL Paint.-Freeest. 193-1'39 Custom S~wing in my ~I 'llv. din rm, t111U $)$.Avie aardener & landscape. ·~ 1 Reis, Eau.~ · lnter/Eict a home. Bikinis, 1 pc, •ftY ---nn fl 5(), t-uurh '10, '·hr Rei11onable. free e11t. ....................... exptlrienced, re ieble 'lQg tlf". eas, ~ s~ 1.L ~l e.Sa· $1 2. ~. s .... ic. • Oulll' .,uin l>(ll odor 6'5-S230 Mi.kt: #338'132 Haulina. m(lVIOf·, cleanup $20, refs 536--0950 Free Eat: Blockwalls, work &1.1111642-4386 .................. ,..... Children s clothes! Xlnt •••-•••••••••••••••••• <~ r~1"11r u yr11 "xpr --$7/up.Treework.Reas, IMMACULATE CLEAN· slumpst,one, brlclLll.xoYE.Expcolhtudent.s Re p alra/Rcplpio1. seamstress. Super reu fr<'h 4ir ~l'1t'nlll11 .\rt. Vo work myaclf. Refs WEEDINU-q .• EANUPS faat,freeesl84.2·459'1 ING. YouDF.SERVE lhe Res/Coml. Reas, lie/· will paint. your home. Drains cleared, waler ru.t..7S&.0319Debbor• Vt.au.41 »111,, "frd11 111 .. ~1 olOl. W~kly Matntenance ---BEST. 15&-0:f11 bond. Bob 7 50-9354, Very reaa. rate. Int/ext. htrs, etc. all pipes. Reas T...t-.L.•-R--'-l>~·nl 1.11 .erl ltlll'l'llll.,-... --Free.est 642·990'1 HAULING. Odd Jobs. ~-91'77 · Quali ty painting rates. Dick Morris ,....,._ ~ lo'4"'· "ml J<lb!> llll'lwm•• • • Acouatk ---. ------I.aw student needs work. The Moppets Cleanin& w/PRIDE! Free est. Dan '11)8.7962 ..... •••••••••••••••••• ~IU)' work 11, n•llrt'tl •••••••••••••••• ••••••• VERY LOW PRICES! J im <t94·5854 Service. Call us if you Brick, block, &labs, frplcs, M0-819'7 CANOPY TV SERVICE .;rt din.'ti(lr .. IQ yii; ,•xp •~my Acoui1t1c11 Qua! on gardening matn-• need a good job done. stooework. 20 yrs expr. HOMESAVERS. Plumb· lslRATESERVICE c. 11 t( •:I st u cJ 'o 1pr11yelt C'C"llrn¥5. re l.t!nlmce. George 549 2015 Sool\Y & J er. Free haul· Referrals 546-2393 Refs, esu. 586-0MS ....,._..,.Painter inJ & Healin& & air con· At FairPrlcea!J80.163.1 1 a '92·21Cll !*lrli .:uar Lit I 329695 --------'"'· cheunup, ele for usa· · _. -S · ditioning Free est $10 •-------------' f~ e'.st s.:.; •1llOO ' Garderung Service: clean ble items. Fenees, bldg's Are you tired or apendlna P~/Papett*J Cuawm Painting. com-hr Honest & reliable Tiie c--.. Mdi"'CJ up . & hauhng, weekly removed. 557·2005 your wknda being a &lllY<! ••••••••••••••••:•••••• peUtive prices. Int/Ext. s~ce. BofA, MIC OK. •••••••••••••• .. -•-• .... ••••••••••••••••••• C..-..t/Coftcreh mamteoanee Reaaonu· CHEAPEST haulm 1n to your home! Let u• do P~NTINO lnl/Ext. E1t· 552-0575 . 751.3J.SO CERAMIC TILE. New or t-urmu·a & l.t•n 1 , .. rpen ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble rates, free estimates A it for you. Speclallzlnf In pd;, hone1t, neat. Reas. remodel. Fr eat. sml jobs tr)• f1n1 :.h1n. i: I\ v;i1l ~EM ENT WORK. All After 4·30 ask for Ron. :,:'1· Fr eats. CHEAP! antique furn, cryal• & Uc d. Dave9&M045 Brilhtt;n up the H°';ISe! RetnOdtl & Repair welcome531>-at26aft5. wl..nds. fr c'>lb Mark KUldl. Reasonable. Free &&>7588orS48·498'1_. __ 2WSor645-1390 silver. 544·5463 for lrco Norm• Paperbanglng. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• --------- 1$1-lJOt, 567 9272 est Call 7~662S Prof, GCll de Mr HoMt c .... s.r-tice est. Ref avaJl. Palllt Yoer Castle All londa. free est. State Add-0ns. patio, sk)'lighta ~ramie Tile, all types. ----•••• • ••••• l\veraaoEslr1Stryl395 Uc 330986. SlS-3705 or &rprs. Resld&comm'I. specent.rys.Freeeslm25 Ccape11te1 Ph1lhps Cement Co. Act now! for com p ............ • DoYouLlkeYourlfou..MI 2story$4»5.lntr$45rm 615-6480 frest962-4217Lukay,t yrsexper.962·188a . ••••••••••••••••••••••• PalJOb. room 1iddttions malDt. of lawns, shrubs CAR ~CE~~J'G EA M Spotless? Duteh Couple PrlCCI Incl matr'l·labor P··-& Pa......in .. , 24 yrs 298233 y,_ ~-t-• l. •rp"nlr). JOY type. Conerete work 751·5657. & trees Res & comm. w~·•A Like To Doll for Ounr/l .. •rd ..... _ -t ..... .......... ...........~ -• i.1 W . •u 8W SQFT WINDOW ~ -·-,rr ""' ..... ' aerv'g Harbor area. St ~/"'"-ril--• ••••••••••--•H•--f>.mel, doori., etc. Ab.o Call 10 AM to 9PM. I.LC/· .... c eeney,645-Sl-washing. fioorwaxrng You.84.2-0'120. TedS..U.Ol34or83f.708S 1 n . 1 _ ... .., ~-Comm'I. lie/en. Aft s, bond/ins. -le 183281.. nefs ura. ••-••••••••••-•••••-Removing, trimming, ~.2719 YARD CLEAMUP ~te·wax)64.2·383S. HOUSECLEANING w1tb Comm'Uc Resld4lntlaL No 642-2356 Ladles Dress making, toppmg. frest. lic/ins. la ~D Concrete. All phases 646-92B8&64S-0009 Housecleanincj a ~ERSONAL TOUCH. Job too bla or too small. Know 1 es Pain ti 0 g . Alterations, Rest~ling, aru 14 yrs. Too,y645-SUA Prdmmg.f1Dlsh.rcmod£'1. roncret~. block & bnek ••••••••••••••••••••-• Reliable,refaS36.3'718 20 yra eic p~ Rooms Int/Est, commercial Pattern drall1na. Re movals, trimming. repa1 r s. 1. ic ~u1 c ll work t'ree ei.ts. Lie & ~ll's complete garderung Want a REALLY CLEAN XLNT bousecleanmg. Gd $15/up. i•\1lly IJ'Ulrd & lie. apts res ldeotial & 548-9408 free est Li ,,. serv1c1!. Wrk ~uJr . bonded67S·9720. :oerv1ce. Call for free HOUSE C II G. b f t Oddjob8too.~ _ _,,_,'ebom-.836-ll.20. fprwungully'--=·-ed"~"..:.... Cu. 962-83l4 --. ---estimate. 497·3180 ? a mg am re s, own ran lil • l--"---------1 u1UUU """ lU6\AI ....,._ ------EIKtncai -Girl. Freeest64.5-Sl23 Ro&emarie645-3439 ----------tGARAGE SALE ads in ..;...:.:...::...,;,;...:..:.;;..;..;....;.:..:...;..;:.,;;....._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Selling anything wnh .t --, • • PETERS PAINTING Pa.inling. Loca1·FAtab & the Daily Pilot bring hap· 11.iw :.oml•lhm~ } 11u w.rnt ELECTRICAL SERVICE Daily Pilot Class1!1ed Ad Houseclearung by reliable SELL 1~le items_ with a Ex pr 'd. Reas R atu . inBured. Tons or refs. py resulta. To plaee your lo sell"? Cla:.sihcd ilds do CALLS SIS hr, & SMALL is a simple matter • . l'OOple. References. Call Daily P1lotClass1fied Ad. Free Est. Call Gene Friendly 'f tficient drawing card. phone People who need people i.hould always ebeck the Service Directory Int.be 11 well. l:i42·5678. JOBS842·8233 just call 642·5878. 963-5813 or l-&6-6126 642-5678. 552'°'58 873-4967 64.2-5618 today. DAlLYPILOT P~als 5350 Help Wanted 7100 Help Want•d 7100 Help Wanttd 7100 ~ Wa11hd 7100 H.tp WCMted 7100 Help W...t.id 7100 HetpWCMted 7100 Help W.t.d 7100 ......•...•............•.....•................•.....•........•..•.... •·•·•••·••·•····••····· ................................................................................................................... . MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCAUOHLY 631-3811 ----- *KAREN'S* OlTCALL MASSAG J-: t.PM·2PM 9'13·0!!93 ---~-- •SHAROM'S* OUTCALL M ASSAG t-; 49!J.1224 MARILYN I NJ-:t:Jl Tiil-.: KI TTY CM; f': t ,\ M G 0 l NG 0 N \./\CATION. DELIVERY· Neat ap-Electrooics ENGIMEE:RIMG GUARDS ACCOUNTING CLERK BanlringS&L pear. Gd tram nee. Min. Engineers, design & A full-time pos ition is available for ac· TB.LER CLERICAL $3 hr + mileage. Pb drafting. Small co. needs SECURITY NEWPORT BEACH m-01216 REWORK expert engineers. Ex-c u rate c l erk to assi s t in busy P1>1>it1on wlll provide ex· DEI.JVERY OPStATOR ptt'd in small compo-GUARD news paper office. Duties ar e varied. posure to new accounts Im edl . f Courier full time. n en t s . X I n t op . S hould be a good typist and operate a aswellas regularTeller m ate operung or portunlties. Good Guard pos. open . h k ·11 duti-. 6 Monlhs Teller part time and full time Must have good driving Due to rapid expansion salaries. Call Carol. Nlslewport Bcb/Fa1b lO·key a dding m achine wit s 1 . ..... clerk/typist lo assist in record for delivenes 10 our requirement for an aod. Previous accouotin° office experience experience preferr~d, the legal advertising de-Orange & L.A. counties. experie nced r ework ,_581_·3830 __ . _____ _.. .... but Will COO!ilder In· A.. 8 b h b is desirable. Work in pleasant environ-d1v1dual with s trong partment. "6e l or over. $2.SO r. operator as ecome EHGIMEERIMG lol.erviewing •PPllcanta m "nl with nood compan.v benefits in-CaU8.J3.3030 available. Must have 6 D ..... .,..SM"'... Fn.9am--mJ .. 1°15lh. ..: ,... cash1enni: background. Must 00 capable typist ---------1 months experienee in re-111.Ar• """ .... ., tAOJ dudmg 2 weeks vacation a fte r one l'·or further information with IBM Selectric. DELIVERY MAM. moving and replaeing Exper 'd. Street plans. :\'<'ar . company paid group insurance. & an llllel'"Vlew apPoint· F\IU umefor party rental lC's and transistors. Design. Tent. Maps. Ap· 920~~~~A. t·n•dtt unwn. etc. Apply a t : ment call John Laun, .'\bihty to work wen with lit.ore. Must be neat. & Must be capable or read-ply plin peRobertrson w/Bework Equal()ppor Employer ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT m 4> 675-4500 deuuJed matenal 1mpor able lo do heavy hftmg. mg schematics. Jf you sam es. • m, Los AncJtlH tant. Ability to meet Apply sn person. 2025 are loolung for an excit· Wilham . Frosl & Aasoc:. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa Federal Sa•incJs work deadhnes 15 essen· Newport Blvd, C.M. to't and rewarding Job, :1;;40;;1;;:Qu~a;;;;1l;;Stjjii,i;;;N;;:B;;;.;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;I ~. '"._ B(.'l ween the h ours of 8 :00 AM·5: 00 PM ~qua I Opp Em pl yr m If tial. DENTAL Group Practiee then we have the spot for --_ _ Jmmed. part ume & run Call for appomtment please tn Npt. Bch.. needs front you. FEE PAID time openings. Uniforms sE,'\l\IAN · fl. H . l yr!> 642-4321, ed. 276 Heauly Opr-Renl spaee Auto~ob~~ r:~wred for ofc. help for acct's con· We offer exce\leot start· Moving Self? Busy & equipment furnished. l'XJl. wants lo work on ' l-~q11CJI Opportunity Employ<:r $4Sperwk.Hazel's8eau-occasiona n vmg. trol & dental ins. Must ing salaries and a Temecula ofc. needs Above average wages. 1 vacht or ii round N 8 ty Salon, 21040 Beach haverecentexp.640-ll22 package or excell ent escrow seeretary. To Must be over 1.8. Apply or Jrca 559-6584 Jobs Wonted, 7075 Help Wanted 7100 Blvd, HB. Need own Salary commensurate 0-••fRECIUlr'W' be ne fits to in c lude $14,400. call Loomis·Smith ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• clientele. 536·1738 or with p ast work ex-....,.,_ ..,.. ' edi I d I d 1·f Also Fee Jobs Seeurlty, 8S32 Katella, * * * f perience. Full t1"me, Costa Mesa. m ca' enta an 1 .e Irv1·ne Personnel Agency Suite 216, Los Alamitos. 536-8215 a t.::.S.::.pm:....... ___ 1 msuraoce, and a credit '"J.3)UV! ,,. • .,EOE A. Vaquez Cook/Housekeeper Exp. Aide to elderly couple m Contact Mike Tinsley at Bkkpg, phone.s. 548-70'14 umon. Please apply in 488E17lbCosta Mesa "" ._..__ resp. honest. fem. de· C.M. Lite cooking. Beauty styhst. Must do forappt Suit 224 6421470 29642 Q\llgley Dr. sires pos. 1n pri vale minimum housework, 5 new trends. Very busy 642-4321. Ext. 332 for in· ---'"-'--· ------1 person. -e -·· · HAIRDRESSER LOCJU"CI Niguel home No childcare. day wk. (7!4) 540.0329 aft salon. Top wages for terview apPoinlment. Dental Chalrside Assist. !~-~~~~~~~"!'-~~Some following pret'd. \'ouare thewmner Prefer Mesa Ve rde, GPM or all day Wed/· right p e r son . Lake Irvine. 4 ~ Day wk. TREHDATA FEMALEVOCAUST Best N .B. loc. Top of 2 lll'kets to Costa Mesa. 751 -4252 Thur or Sun. Forest. 83'7·4250, 837-8779 DAILY PILOT Rewarding Involvement CORPORA TIOM to join duo. Interested in ,_co_m_m_. 640-__ 1810 ___ _ WORLD TEAM bt.wn 9AM·4PM -for exper'd. RDA. S800 r · I At T.,,...._.IS -APPLIANCE Bookkeeper. restaurant 330W B St Sal. Call Betwn 9-4, STAMDARD pro essiona career. · HAIR DRESSER wanted • "'"" Prct IN L f'd SoO . ay . o.,...,. t racti ve-18-22 yrs. someelientelepreferred • COLDEN GATL· a 1ca urse-1ve m or TECHNICIAN exper. pre . . range Costa Mesa, Calif. 552........,. MEMORIES 67c..,....,. "' out. References. Co. area. Resume re· Equal ()pPortunity ---------.r&AIOU for Laguna Beach Salon. ' vs '645-l2l9 Our appliance techni· qwNld.S86-G866 Employer Dental Ortho. asst. DIVISIOM i---------•1494-2'120or4N-a.64 SAN Dll::GO ----• c1an., earn $16,000 t o P/l1me for friendly, low G&CERAL OFFICE at the Male. 25. exp. 1n e lec S20.000 per yr·S day wk-Bookkeeper /Office Mgr. pressure ofe. RDA or An Applied Mag:netics Co HOSTESS/CASHIER t\NAH El!\I tron1c & mech .issbly. x.lnlfnngebcnefit!I. must 3·Man Pediatnes. In· CLERK RDA eligible. Salary 3400W.Segerslrom Entry J>O(llitioo in grow· Exper'd. f/time Apply CONVENTION !>t.oeks related indepen· be full-line. openings in qwre495-1380. F\ill-P/time. S/B Xerox based on exp/ob1hty SantaAna,Ca 97204 ing Newport Beach Ben B r o '.., n • ~ CE:-.ITER dent piece work. Refs. 'Wlulller. Fullerton. C.M ---Copy Center. Laguna l u.9 "'777 aft 6 Pharm. Research Co., 0~taurant, 31106 r~-t BOOKK L~E PC:R, Assis· rvme . ..., "" • EqualOpPortunit~· for a person w .... can H...,,, So La ........, ,July 28, 1977 !r79-39"l7 e\e wknd Certified Appliance (7 14 > ,._ ,., Hills. 830-0890 640-4292 J •av wy •una tanl. Includes payroll. ----------1----------Employer M /F wor k w /minimum ' · " · ~~11,:~~;:;1~c~~:s :i:J:l. to HefpWCMted 7100 _sz_i._22'1_•______ cash receipt!!, accounts COCKTAIL DENTALASSISTANT 1i----------i supervision,'° do copy-H<YI'EL *' * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMBLERS payable. ~1th computer WAITRESS Exper. pref. Benefits ing, filing, mterofflce FRONT OFFICE MGR. WOMAN Woulrt like com p.inion to accompJny her to Europe• Must pity own way Apply to Box 976, I' 0 Daily Pilot. r 0 . Box 1~. Co::.ta Mesa. Ca !r.!626 EXOTIC GIRLS :'otassagc & Modelin~ Outcall 542·3169 /543 3250 Personal Ser•ices 5360 ...•..•.....•..•.••..•. DIVORCE I .1%1l 'l.\fl1ni.: So•n ll'C' I \ fll' S<·n c Fii<' 1 ompll'tc GuarantN•d Assemblers. pree1sion. exp. & heavy construe· Learn in 40 hrs the most Newport Beach. 644-9211 mail. errands, greet via· Must have NCR 4200 ACCTSPAYABLE male or fem. 4 yrs. min llOn exper. 833-2287 ask exciting, glamourous. RECJRONIC it.ors & typing. Previous +rugbtaudlte1tper.1ood CLERK exper. Good manual dex· f~ Anl_ta_. ______ , highly paid profess. Day DENT AL office eicpeT helpful. bf,meflts & salary. Con· 11.n openjng e:1Usts for an terity. good eyesight. ---------•I or eve sessions. Place-Assistant/Secretary. Salary commensurate tact Holiday Inn Laruna ind1v1dual experienced soldering & microscope IOOKJ(EEf'ER mentassist.Goodjobop· P ttime. Experienced·all TECHNICIAN w/exper. Apply at 1590 HillsPe~586-5000. m AccounLS Payable and exper. Sma ll com po. phases . Hours & s al Monrovia Ave N.B ... Receivable who types 65 oenLS. Hard working, de We are looking for a full 'Cd! 714f.51•9194 open.830-ll30 <Near HoaaHosp)onJu· nousecleaning service 1 d dicated individuals charge bookkeeper to 8 y.an cll#'ttnt ••· lyl.8-20. ~women 2S up. P/F wpm a ceurate Y an needed. Small co. handle trail balance, So. Cali. Cocktail DEMTALLAI ~~~~~~~~~~lt11x.e , owo ltaosp. uses a IO-key. Shorthand w/good benefits, gd. op· financial statements and Waitresses, Inc .. 1'1922 Gd. opp. for dexterous, perle11c• ht elec• 536-9622 ~:c~~!:/v·. ~7~~.$~~0~ por. advancement. Call payroll. Previous ex-Sky Park Bl, Ste C , yng. high school grad. tn.ics. ICnowt.clcp of Girt Friday, sharp &'-;..;....H_O_U_SB __ HP __ a __ _ Please cah for an ap· Carol; 581-3830, MV perienee in data inputs _Irvine_·_,'-C_a_927 __ 14_.___ Manufacture rubber or· TTL md CMOS de-mature. CaU 979.7550 & etc. would be helpful. Collect. R thodontlc appliance. •Ices. Microprocessor ask for Mrs. VanHom. Large Bay f.root home. pomtment ATTEND ANT for Stort.ing salaryis$800 · tOft ep Long term. f /llme rJ:.!; priv.roomw/bath.Eng. (714)835·2422 paralyzed young woman S815. Please call for an Expanding Mortgage Co. emplymt. Irvine/CM Hperle11ce helpfu GIRL FRIDAY speaking, REFERENCE Equal Opportunely Sat &Sun. 10-3. 6'15-5652. apPointment. in Orange Co. bas an im· area. 7514442 Troullluhoot mtd I Exec. wlll train to be pro-REQUIRED, xlnl pay l•-•E•m-p.lo•y•e•r•M•/•F--IAutomot1ve (714) 835·2422 =r~J~ ~c:,i;l:c~ ----------1 tify falluru during c es s i on a l s e c .Y . i..;..64Z-..:.....5607--------- Sh d Equal OpPortunity DESK CLERK ___.._&!_ &....u-of Telephone persona Illy HOUS-11:28""-S New Detail op nee s E I M/F lion work in the field. r---·~·~ N t ~.....-EK '"CCOU ... Tl ... GCLK mpoyer r-w·-1nperaon •0Surf .. .....a.. ...1.1 •~ esaen. ea appear. ~ " " help. ~~~~~~~~~I FHA, VA & Conventional '"' •"' ~ _,.,.....x y..,. c~ con-Reliable.~ 10.12. F\J.U " p/Ume poeJUons Mortgage banking firm Top wages paid. Engine -mortgages. Conlaet & Sand Houl. 1555 ~k trol syst.Ms, t.._try avatl. Bayview Conv. mOrangeCo.hasanim· Stea,mers, en1~hpalnt.ers, CARPENTRY Cathy Tbomps·o 0 n , f::r~;fw':Js~eb.Ai systeMs. oitd gromtd GllLFRIDAY HOlp, 205.S Tburin, CM med.operungforanae-bufers &Pois crs. up Journeyman framer 714/963-7813. Equal p----------4 support equlp,.nt. Small co . req's 642-3505. ,..,..,.. c· t ,1 ctng elerk w/exper. lD holstery shampooer~. w J f 1 n ts h e 1t per . por Employer DISHW"'SHER bardworkin", dedicated 1------------'"" ar r s e~a bank reconciliations. check t k & d "" AbiUty t fabricote • HOUSEKEEPE0 5 d ou. pie ·UP e-References r equired. C b C t GI 1 Apply in person o indiv. Typine • m\&St. sh n. ays 645-9580 Please call Cathy livery.Applyal Newport Beach '15&--0213 om o oun e r r , Mutdoon's irtshPub t.st ecpi1,..wt Oii a pref'd. RA!sp. pet'aon for ay.>eek, middle a&el_ady C reative Writing . Thompson. at Un1eal 2059H,.~bo·1030rBl,CM Tony SF~~tdwiserchVJ.~easkaenrdwPt/clh. 202N-...-CtrDr,NB -basis follow-diversified duties. for mature couple, li&bt ··Roots", fam biog. ad· Mortgage, 714/ 963-'1873 ....., _, " ... -...,.. ~ r-· Manuf. secretarial ex· cooltina. Maal like verl1 s, brochure:., EOE. CashJer/ReceptTme shop. Call betwn 8 & 3. Dlabwuber, Mature. Ing sc.he1Mt1cs olld per. a must. Call Carol, Poodles.~dQs.oi- whatever you need.l·A..::C:.::CO=:..UN_T_l_N_G_C_L_E_R_K __ I --------•I SuperlesyOfc. 833-8919 Bayview Con.v. Hosp, wtrt..g clCllJl"lll'l'L ff in-581·38311. ss1.-ievee. I 5Z7-3927. Duties incl. procel!S acct. AVON ~gbt hatfiPY person will Comp. for g.z.~are-for 2055 Tburin Ave. CM t.. ested. .,ty to GU"' BDS HOUSikWl!R & do t..t • pa.yable w /computer find _en leas verlety elderly lady. Pref, non-~-3505. -2 Dus M "f\'L --~ •,..._.IO'f'N cmc: system & asst. chief w/active co. C!l11 Diane, smkr.&drtnker. Uft-in, --------1 BRUNSWICK CGltaKeu&C«ritol caf 1' oa -' ~ bkpr. Clerieal exp., ae-NEED EXTRA C.4SH7 848-1211. Denms & Den-hue rel'a 6'2-2237 Drspery workroom. up. Perm.anent. Full" Part. locE n & lrel.l 1 a.b Owaa p e .~ta,':° ~··•••••••••••••••••••• of 1 k b t b EaroiJ1iS are good·bou.rs nil Personnel Service or • • cutterlitabler. time. Phone~ tr&Dtll> re-11; • JobsWCllifed, 7075 ~gt .. c., 0 .edy AY..:lyucin are flexible when you're Huntioitoo Beach, 16168 COOK, experienced for 642-18'3 CQRPORATJON g'd, Rettred welcome. Newport. $&0/w • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ti;e\eeve:inRub-an AVON represen· BeachBJvd,St.e121 brk:Cast, lunch It dinner. CaUS48.o:'l76,ofcbrtl0.2 • .._6"-46SS ________ _ lftyfora. Sclettc~ ber, Inc. 415 Ave. Pico, tative. Call 540-7041 or CASHIElll,_ App I y, Rigger, 16 Dln'B Cloeed Wednesday&. HOUSEKEEPElt Recent grad seeks PoSI· SC.E.O.E. 7.enith7·1359. Cl-ITCL K Fashion Island. NB. .,.....,. ... y-.a..y for father le young am. t100 in government or r::v Btwn. 9Afd·l1AM " ~"""" ~ lll31 .. ltorl1Yd Pleasant beaCbfront Private iiector. Bl\, Msl•--------18ABYSITTER, my home. Jmmed. openjng for a 3PM-5PM Deliver Dally Pilot Costa Mesa. Ca m.. ....... YiourTr··•-• borne F/limtt uve lll A t. I f/'i""'" pos. Va-'ed ore ---------·l ..,,__,,ea to Carrie-. Re· ""',."' ......,,. ' •· . f:nvimnmonlal Science· ccoun mg t50 per week Aug 15 t I ~ """' ~· COOK """"" '"' S1.Cl2 ...... Day D r l v e • l l t e P06ilion desired in rcl•l· "OLD PROS" · duties. Fine jewelry quires van or large "'"ualop-. ... lty ...... retarl 1/ tbJeU N , .eel fi eld . Writ e M sc~.st•rta.S-6,Monthru store. For appt. call Must be exper'd. Apply wagon and a &ood dliv· •":mpt,..;'M/F 'lbat's UWetopay sec a a Cl. 0 Mirkovich, 1104\o'.i s. Bay Fri. 644-lO.lS · • JoyeeTlpton, 549·1379. in person, 1464 S. Coast i ng re cord. Phone _,, tor an ad in Ule Daily Pilot amob. straight. Refs. 11 Pront, .Ba I boa Island Aleta ,_.ederick · BABYSITTER for 1-6 yr. Hwy, Lag Bch. 494-2528 fW.2..4321. ask for Harry Sentce Diredory that can qualified call 846-izst. 92662. _,. old boy. Mun thru Fri., CMILDCMll · Custodi II(• "ti ) Seeley. Equaloppottunl· Havesometliingyouwant ~~tb )'OUrF professlonal1 Housekeepef, wu1ted ---days. your ho m e . Desire loeal mature an .. post. ona tyEmployer toseU?Cla.ssifiedadsdo 1"""ri.1 y. or more n· llve-in.Llt.ed'utie.. HOUSESITTING·Need Doria Wea•er 546-3895 days, e7S·l81S woman to core for Saddleback College, Mis· itwell.6'2·5618. fonmtloncaUMZ-5618. SS'7.al10 u pet&planlcare?JOYr llaveANewName eves children in my Harbor aion Viejo. llPM-OBJVERS • .old grad studeot avail ...::.....::..:------•Vu hom11. Wkdys, 9·6 '1:30All. $25 Shin d1f· SCHOOLIUS SllK a ~JND• ATLAHTJ~. ~T HUUIAMCIGllL .~ Julyl5.544-8ll02 APT Babyslttl.ng: matUJ"e de· now. Sept 2·8 pm. Cemrtlal. Sal&rJ ran&• Uc or wm train. 4 Hr'. • ri STATES Personal llnH •D-I ccowlhn peodeble woman to care 8"-'JOIUAl:~P)l $718-$818 mo. 831·9700, par. S:UO br to start. y 0 h 0 E 0 " K 6 1 A S H £ F L o R 1 derwrl*J Bapr aec. t Bec:belanl Attractive. et· Ocieat. inte1U1eat, in· · dllltrioul YOWi woman deal.res bou.lecluniD1 jobs. XJr4Nll. m.em -. lbr tnlant, 4 mos old, 2 extl02,I03btwns.5 E.o.E. can 5l59-G8ll or " Fred s. .tlllM9 • Co 1 pena_11ta .. 1re11t daiuweek.MS-2054 ClaCUUTION mu. VG W LL k X R LT l AMS D" DIC 0 Lapu BeL eo.tac&: Temporal')' ~ment.a CUltK CUST. 5'1V. ASST. E H W F V R W H T U C 1 T C E " If 0 C Im. &MD. .........., w MwreyouwaeUowork ..... Goc0 ~ TOt~ Lite Drher/yerdman, bard T E A L Hf 1051 •-SOE lritht.opbourl)oreta. Btnklnl n. .DallY Pilot .... an typtnt. Bcb atQ. teSO work, Jona hoore, lo AN A AF 0 V 0 Y R G G A E I • • ._ • • • W•lAvftuout.o MWGllS open1Di for a ct.U clerk F•P.ad. AboFeeJoba. ~ auiaeriall JU'4. H T I A L Y Q D 2 E E M E R E V L .J P 1..;EraSlko;:::=;:;::::..;;•;..;_ ___ _ OOVEBNESS/ COOX ....... roa-temp«atY ~ MmdaJ Uuvuth Friday, Kay Klmberb' Perm. potltln, mut H R N A O W Y D 0 S A A 0 A C .J $ M I lnterltt Plant Kaiat AVL. Jlatu:re fem., mid ....-:-if_.. CHl9 lO:• AM to 'J:IO PM. p--• •-'...-U.. ..aid CaUf. drtnn BR U DC RR W 0 E 1 a G ;:;:~ __.....,. -.. -... honest. 6--t --,__ -Las ....... _ .. _~ ... --alll1• ... -~··-1 .... o £ 1 "RE " ··--.. ., ii.m:-~. siw bavuspaieoce as: .. iii; ;";\":k l~ .. P be n ~ lGl E. Edtqer Uewe.-.a5USJC 's " G C t N G H t ~ N Y 0 A H R t S A • 4IM)lt .~ •IJUl/Bltl> w/p'lt qtn. *AUi...... '11..e _. career 1*1· .menu•• ud dia· Stell71CallSC1-=t.aAna DIUVRSJH1lp1r1 fl 8 RUD l Cl 't TR L 0 L MS D S" JANITOBlAll -C...- ; Some HI IN EXCBO. *IMlltl:;1: dcmdllcbio«for.CSl Dltdllq,.BequirWPC"Ofi· Needfdf«Jocalmovlq. H W l TA A f>'S A TATE !IE D 0 H de*ner A.bad l'lldeot. ,. p 0 R c 0 0 K • 0 • ...~. . c.. vaocement. PlHHDl ~!-~-~p. anct .... lhOt J)ellyery. JI01ne del.ift?J C..UNMZ'11 K .., v R s .. t( L RI~ v II x D u y H L y M>.z'100 • W 0 RT Jl W H l L E •Uutt I "'1tlft• ·coadW001. Ex· ~ ....,...... rma.... ol'lbe Re&llter in the af. : • u.1-. · :l\ICHILDCARE. Al• ap-•tciW -ltft.M eellentMndi11 position with tejular tenliQOD. Cood pay tor a DIUVERSBflededbJL.A. £ G 0 SD I Y *O C V D l. A M 0 R 1 R :.uuw10llS/COUfUS prox., f.12. Ttrms 1Mf. s::;a 1 ~~ VenAldsOun ~ railel and fu.D fnngtt. C0\11)16 of hra e.eh dey. TimH for pert.tJme C EIA Tl ANT t L JN AT 5 I A A ,i(, Pltline ~ cleanha,J -CSaJ.d.,.,tnvel). Wrtle • ~~ ..... TT FwA»Pt.CAll· .~ 842""21, Ext. Approx 1300·$400 mo. worll1,..wllnd1 011ly to c" E" AH 1 L 0 "Ac .. TR 0 "H Ml :'~ net. HHt. aci.~ • t 8od1'S.l>a1'1J>llot,P.O. .n'..tAsEC-..-$~J .......... mtor 1nler'Ylft. i"Aual filuat. hive dependable ata.rt.J11usthe••truckor z l ND X c 6 E 0 Rs tt A I ' ~al ...-.u; &aper. Bolt UllO, Co9ta Jhae, 547 .. 7375 ttUftl7·Z4'0 -~yemplo,er. car+kekQP.54NOOS. ven, Jlao UebUlty !"' ' Sy ft ,O y \. ' ". d. Must have Hr•, Qi.... . , .. ·~ ,,,. 1Ul"lllC*.E.O.lt.betl.ll> 1-.v1111t10N.H1~wor111S~--....._.,._,.J mt pllooa. C•ll -• ' 540GcildeftCltt~ . USUFI ~on.... . 66PI(,... wlinS. up.dolilllOt ~IV.,. .... ~ end'-0"-.. ,cor•-•-atuak. ,l#ftne care of pet. ar ......... ..M.J..o. a.-a PorClaNUi.cl M ~4·.-,..,r_ ..,.01.1e::~ . .. . . """ pla.ta "' hoc9 b .......... ...,....,_ n.u. v1uP-5 ACTION ............ vov. ...... lllU .. • "611\t ,..,. .Jt.nt,y CqMKt1cut ;., ' I Onait, .-..: ·-Ii ....., ~ui·•,.,t. iji (Olf&~btitWMn SA 'f· .,.., -c.aua UOut dell"'7 driffr for DRIVERS Gtorvia Dtla•re ~~ ~ · :J.AtilTOIS .< • • ·; .~ I ~ ~t.n:',.. ....,..OtjleiltUll~ DaltYPt--1 . fr!!lllco. .... l L I. fl~iCS. Maeyltlld bode hlWI .. Ptnme..•-.Wletiia. •• $~~dJ' "Uta ' ,. "~' '.oc ,......,...,.,.'" ~D-VlSOR l)'DaniaY=··-i P~. ll•·f'ri,, bow .. Ybrt Ytrgtflta It~ Can>UM" p'4.,..,.,MPll . JOU ~ ., I•·. l0M7I .. - -Qrl;~.,0.-~ t .._...... f ·-1 ·.l ,.n •JIU--. nr•~'N ;•IMIL :tiM."': ........ ~ '" t £"'"'::.""""'' {1 " Ii., ... ~ i ~ ~.t.:.iCll....,:m.st• . *"9'0W; 1f11_,_ o MN OG1 ' .._ .. .,.,,.......,lo ..a.r ~-1:\.,.t!-t!' ,JWlyPlki&.QMll·~"!" a1HadAtl ' :.~ 0•1Nbft.--. I ••• ~ .IJ e o\' T i;.1 " ,,, J1,a..H1e1••• ... ' _ ...... 1.._ ., -I> 'L -'•. ,I --·~ .... ..._ 1-~ l ~!~ ..... !!.~~ ~!!'!'~.~ ..... !!~ ~~~~.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.~~·~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~!!·~.~ ..... !!.~~,~~~!'.':':.~ ..... ?!~~ H9: W d Thursd;~ ~~1¥ 14, 1977 O~ll y PILOT C9 RIC•-io ... IST -----------P Gilt• Anttques IOOS DocJs 1040 JA!tlTOa W•nted to Orftl1dontf&/At1l1t 51'""' " ~\LES ~~~~~-.....-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1alll nr.. •do cl .. n 1t~1utered or t1U&lbh• t'rif~~ •, lyp~ •;•pur CL ERJCAL U t 1 Ii t y p" r:. o n IRISH SE1TKR PUP~ qp wrt. \fl\lclh •~•I &w TQsi war1.11 •• r11rl tmw " PP)', Of\'lll S m ;.i 1nll'n11 n l' ~ Sad Condc;mnettf Ltd. AKC regilltt!rud . . lb ~app, i.I llan~hu l.a1lkh4ioe II* Av~. l~iuua Buch fLECTIONIC ECREJARIES dleback Cullejlt' M1ss100 S48·71!.21 Mrli.l.z_}Tl'r Nwwporl p d l llCBtltOHIST ORG ....... If .... Elf GENERAL om&E . Viejo. St1li1ry rnngc I Anti iqlles .d Puodleptrppy &mother. ~ .• ~• ar1111nu •II'"' A"~'"'.,, $832·SlO·l8 11t·r trlO nv1te you ost10ourw1 e Cwlumejewcl•.umplet lnaur11n~111i'mcy:1cl'k11 HICtlJ<:ST COM ""l""OO t ""2""3b variety or antiques, S50ea<'tl JANITotUAI. rurnl•h•d Wulcly bnJht • encrsoti<' 111rl MISSION t(iUARANTt:· ""' . .,, .ex""'·•"" lwn funutuni & accessoncs. 4968311 ~ P'lt~mt Mis Ion pa)'clMH.lk NoO.hventtt tot l't!Ce&>llonlat PC>Sillon. t:/PRINGE BENEFITS. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST 3-S AnexcepUooull8thCent. !FtatoY• 104 5 \"-.&.. t.&'18& &ai.crao. w ~ l>ullu lncludo 11n1wur St!U In hl&b tratfic shop· Two to F M th A i •· VALETS. ror Newport Count r y Fr enc h -~•,.._ -In" bu11y 11wttchbo1rd, pi.ng mulls. Some ability AlourD ?1n W ssklgnmcn~ nch Restaurant. llrs Armoiro, Collection of ••••••••••••••••••••••• lCILdlm •ctimftf rm help, PM)'l'OU Yeo i'IUd srwlln& cUentJ & •ome tu ploy the organ req'd. so 8l Y· ee Y 4PM ti1 21\M. exper pre· Roy a I Dou Ito n Blklabrador. 3yrsold. ml.bl.N H lA si...• ,,. ....... r.... ll~ht typlna t:xp PreVIOUI! sales uper. NO FEES I'd. Interviewing 4PM f1guerines, 19th Cent. \'eryk>vabl~. 9MirM. TAM.,PW 111111\, lo an lnwrqUna pot w/ he pful Hour• 941, Mon-useful. but we will tratn daily. Bobby McGee's, Cradle. Oriental Mirror. 9S7.000l Dar_ c>e NMJll ~~lr:d~ :i:ic,.~ Fri Cal1UndaM9816~ ~?all Mr. Lynn, MANPOWER, INC. ~a~·~l~~t Hwy, NB. ~i~~~~lJ::~:r·~ ~~~h * • * UWAL SEC'Y perm . Jolie. Call Joy. M 12Hll. HCEPT /f'YPIST -645-2043 More! 177 Riverside Ave. I.~ p/Umt, ,,_..mllr. l yrs. Dc.W.lrrO.nnll l'eraon· t '/llll'lu P('f:io11ublc. SALES 448 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa v ET ER 1 NA Ry Newport Beach. <behind r-.~tnl Cal. ~•P 118 rwlS.rvrn'-'olHunUnf(ton alron11 typing 1ik1lls, ~xpcrneeded TECHNICIAN OR AS· the Post Off1c.>) 642.-4:i80 Goldeftl.Glltent ... ,., _ Uc•ueh.16168UeacbUlvd, aouH• i>h . A1>/uly in STOCKCURK Equal Opportunity Employer S\STANTwanted.:sulury OpenMondaythruThurs DmaPoiat LUMIEI M1• 121 person. See Mr cntc.'I, ~1th pricing exper ......... ~ open. 960-4139 ldr You are tM winner Robert Bein. W1ll i11m 494·6543 of2tickctsto Loul lumbtr yord. I'BX 011a.1lvr lltsllct fror>l & Ai.1>ul· . 1101 -WAITRESSES ANTQ. Oak lbl. w,2 r time. Somt1 wknd i:ru~}11rd&lo',un1c i:-;x ~ua115l,N B. S1tles lady for jewelry HelpWanhd 7100 HelpWMt•d 7100 .. , d l leaves & 4 match1ni: WORLD TEAM k Sa Cood t ' I II ••••••••••••••,••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ow inll•rviewrng al Y chrs. 5350. Also 2 very old TEMNIS .. or . w ~XPf'r r p\•r pr,. ( hut WI tW I d d r store. permanent pOSi· T elephone i.ol1c1tors at lOam tor Cockla11 driving rec Call tor lrtun t;ood cu btilleflls. ~eptmn8t nt:e u or lion. References re· <t--• $80"'SllOO/ Walt re~ ...... Food rabbit ear chrs. $35 ea. GOLDENGATJ:: ppt c..-WW. r· pl'"Y il d t ~I "" mo n e e d t: d p II I m e ' ~,, "' A 11 I d N t a · ,,_..,.,,~ F.UE ti41l ltOOC> .. "" .. x1>an mg spor · quired. 548·3270 Wa11resses. The Uealh x nt · con · 0 vs 1ng ~1>0dt manufacturer. --------Le«JClll-Gen1-R.E. weckdayi.. ~ per hr !louse Inn. til~l SlecJ>'' reprodu<'lions. 963 8852 SAN l>IE<.iO •MAIDS• P~t Control s~rvice mau Ty.ping & lO·ki:y adding SAUSMAHfHardwar• Employers Pay All Fees ~TT-3155. 1 L L ' at the The fnn at l.Jateuna Exper preferred, neut machane exper.tencc pre Mature·reLired. p /time. Ll_z Reinders Agency ---· Hot ow n · u gun a Square Oak Table~ $175. J\NA.H t.;1 ~1 211 N. Clrll Hwy. LagWlu appear .. gooJ ref & drtv· !erred. Apply 1n person Mon thru Fri. 5.9 PM . 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 TELLER TRAINEE Beach. 49HJ70i _ _ _ Walnut Dining set & lluf · CONVENTION mg record required. Mts· Newporter Industries KERM RIMA Newport Beach 833..SlOO WOW! Whal an opp<>r to fel, $185. Also. Misc CENTER Maintenance 1-palnti:r sion Viejo Pe11t Control Joe. 17391 Murphy Ave, llARl>WARE Call for appt/estab '65 be tramed for 2 weeks in WAJJRESS newer furn. &W·7004 July28, 1977 Saddleback College, Mis· Sll6-21W7 Irv. 751-0635__ ___ 2666 Harbor, Costa Mesa this friendly local bank! Call 642.5678• ext. 333, to :.ion Viejo. Siilary range --Must be stable, mature. Exper'd waitress wanted SIDEWAU< SALE claim your tickets. $872·$1097 per mo. PEST CONTROL Receptionist /typist -SALES ORGAMS77? Secretary, stock have good PR. frontofc to work at health food FINEANTlQUES 8l1·9700, ext 302. 303 btwn SERVICE REP wanled, outstanding opp0rtunily I brokerage office. Pref. appear. & figure ap· lunch counter. 5 Duys a AFFORDABLE PRICES * * * 8-5 So. Orange Co. 831·1024 forattractiveyounglady AreYCMITMOne experience. Pleasant titude. Unlimited poten· wk. No Sun. work . TideWaterTradingCo. German Shepherd, male. days,831-0220eves. w/several years recept. We are looking for working conds in tial & belit of benefils. uniform furn. Medical & 2720E.CoastHwy,CdM 3 yn. Gd w/kids needs Malllt~e exp. to learn mortgage severalhighenergylevel stimulaling environ-Start$525. hosp._benefits. Pleasanl Dtwn Fernleaf & goodhome9'19..S630 Cofutrol()perotor PIZll·COOK banking business $600, individuals for an excit· menl. Contact Sandra. JaneyWheaton 540.5001 workrng conds. Apply, Goldenrod for Bio-Medical Corp. F iume. Nights. Apply, in lovely surroundings. ing career in the music 64(>.1400 Snelling&Snellingof Lindberg Nutrition. Adorable 8 wks old pup· Upkeep of laboratory, Stavro's, 51130 W Coast Call Cynthia, M!l-8871 business. We are the Newport Beach Agency between the Carrousel & Oak S/Roll Top des~. s.&". pie 5 . part G c rm production and ad· Hwy,N B -------Organ Exchange located STecretar}b'. Med1ca 1 I 4~oCampll.'i Dri\'l> Bullocks 111 S . Coast refinished. Belil olr ovr Shepherd 968 5-Ulfi minstrative areas; lab., ---RECPT. TO S600. io ctOJ So. Calif. regional ranscri er. ('X P n -Plaw Shopvmg Center. ~1000. 963·9130. - a 0 d p r 0 d u c l i 0 n Prog r<'SS iv e J\ n 1 ma I shopping mulls. Wt• of( er ~adlology, front ofr. full TC"ller. Savings & Loan. Costa Mesa. Apply :.ii . fh-e 10 S!•l<XI home. Irish glassware proceedings: PUILIC Hospt. offers exreptionat a presl1gious rnreer, xl nt trme. 495-4700 &831·0740 F'1T. cxper. Must type \'1tamm Count~r. Gorgeous o<ik cabinet. selll'r mull· 1 mos. CJll upgrade & assembly of Ra "'TIO._.S futuri: for versatile, tuke l rain in I! program. -----50wpm. Phone for 111.ipt. --;~· hx~"w. leaded glass ~ 1:AJ1 • production supplies/raw ~ " charg<'. mature person lui:hl•sl t·ommiguarn. & SECRETARY PIT Mrs. 811ldridi.,t•. 586-8000. \\'a11re::.s for Uan4uets & doors $S25. LI! pme desk -- materials $3./hr to Demonstrating new line Min. 4 yrs. ore t•xp re-manyMngl'l.lcncftls. We For prof toe firm. Plsnt Keystone Sav1ni.:s & set-up wailer bu~l.lo} $19~. Penllrui..e drp leaf f'rel' I-• l•n;.,;J1 t•r M l'< start. Apply a t 1601 for lop camera l'O Paid q'd NB 1;44-S460 noq professwnalism in surr. diversified duties Loan E.O.F.. M F pos1t1on~ lfo11uay Inn tlll S2:.:;,. Tall mahog malt·. ·I mu-; old , loves N 8 orienlation. Will start - -the ;irt of scllin" & ii SJ hr Typing 55 wi>r.t ---Laguna Hob Contucl dresser. 5 cirws. b\'l'd kid~ t:~;l:1 .. J 7:!17 Monrovia Ave.. . . ed 4 8 H h ft d ., TELLI!" rv•rsonel 586·'()("' m1r1·or ~... '.' blanket ---. --. ----------·-1mm . · our s 1 s Remal Store t • t to 10 Hr · t be gJ2 5710 11;;'' •"' " ,., """" -\II s roni; e t>rm1n;i ' n s o ;.irr -----che:;ls. <X"<· tllb, rocker. :\lm. I 'lXJC'lc, P\'dlgreeJ. ~AINTENANCE Pos. ~iU:[e~s.extremcly well YARD MAH ~utce.:d. Some organ SECRETJ\H\' Bank Expcr Reqwred Warehouse & v.,hicl" &l2·2Sla tC:\ll 1:., )r" old, while, fem. avail for relief maint. groomed. enthusiasUc & Mechanically mt lined keyboard ability ts req'd. f'or building products lrvtnc Nat1on;.il Bank maintenance. deliveries, --1ogO<Xt home646-8110 man at beach front enjoy dealing withe f',umc.60aywk.Wkdy lfyouarethconc-C:.ill salesoffice.Conslruclion Contact BobCre1ghton good driving record, Appliances 8010 . motel. Call for interview public. off. Musl be neat 111 ap· Daphne Jell. 586-7300 or bwldini.: products ex· _ ~-!700. ~.O. E _ _ heavy lifting. Tues-Se1l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IGllcns .. 6 wks, 3 males, 4!14-6533 We're looking for people pear. & have neal perien!'e preferred. Non s moker. Start $3 +Washers, dryers. Clean boxtramed: handwrillng. Will train. · w · d I .,, od I $100 1 y 546·5392 MA.INT.MAM toworklhrutheSummer SALESP"'i Newport area. 631·2400 TEI.LERS/ overtime. in ow a..., m es. • r1----------Wanled, pt·Ume. Apply NO FEES Apply 1930 New port I " me 8-4:30. 644·8333 E\'es & NEW ACCOUNTS Design. Jl!l5 D Airport guar. Free. delivery· Need A !Jome for male Nolan Real Estate I Apply Now Blvd. CM --~~l~~1~\1~~l~~r~~~11: wkn<b. Permanent full time, Loop Dr. Costa Mesa. Mstr Chg. Will also buy. Dalmatian 18 months Property Management MANPOWER, IMC. Real Estate Sales People l5·20 hrs weekly. $2.75 ty1>ing req, req'd, pre· 5S6.QJ8l • 636•2840· Call847-64i7. . 908 Glenneyre. Laguna 448 w . 19lh St. wanted, UP tu 90 /10~~ per hr. Schedule to be ar-SECRET ARY fRcpt v1ous ex per desirable but W~derfPrecision FR G II T DA MAG E D LOVABLE Poodle. malu, MARINE FUEL DOCK OPERATOR For permanent position ~om 1·1 N art Permant>nl. Hrs 9 lo 3 ' Costa Mesa 645·20.13 ~ m. sp 1 · cwv ranged. Male/female. 18 New P 0 rt <.: c n t er . not necessary. Small co. needs hard HCYTPOINT SALE. 3308 best with adults. 6 years Beach.548-8614 _ yrsup.586-8444 Rl!sume & ll.'tter to MutualSa\'lngs&Loan working, ded ical~d W. Warner nr Harbor, old 4'14·0275 Reslauranl __ _ ___ Adll!l65 Daily Pilot, Dox 2867 E.CoastHwyCdM worker. Call Carol. San~ Ana 979-2921 ----~ in Nwpt Harbor. Must._ _______ _ have local boat exper.,. Prefer married over 30 yrs. mature m1d e . (;73·4300 COOKS SALESPERSON 1560. Costa l\lesa, CA Mr Kull 675 5010 ~l 38JO Buff t·oior shcp mix, fi mns I-' 10 E IM l' --------CASllPAID old. need~ homt' w /vard t<ITCHEH HELP AppUcations now being 92ti26 ,qua ply mp ' w~ ru.'e<l 50 people who arc For W:.hr 'Dry rs/ R~ll ig & lot:-ollu\'t' !Hti-22..'>0 MATURE WOMAN p /lime to welcom t> newcomers & conlacl merchants. f1exible hrs. Need car. lile typing. !'>17-J09S. Mature women wanted for hseclng service p/time. Car nee. Top $ ~5123 M E.DICAL ASSIST ANT Back office girl. Hunt· ington Beach Physician Repty classified Ad #977. Daily Pilot, P .0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92l62i) for new restaurant tn taken for openings in ·-SECRET ARY -· al least lU lbs on·r worl.rng not. 957·813J ., -- "-ro ·' I M 7•·• .. -05• sales & deliver} 1n lrg Theatre Cashier we1nht Call Ms Stone 11t "'11 t . , ·r . funu.ure 8050 \Al na uc ar . .,.._.,,., " for Art Gallery, Good -51 :;,-5 W l II . ..1 >UY some rt: n,;-.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ror tnfo. sE·portmg goods ~ha1n typanu. li"ht bkkp", full 18 or older. Apply after •· ;, 1 • e can e )OU appl s. working or nol ---·-x per . 1 n s k 1 1 n g. time.S•l!l·Ol9l 0 l JOpm, So. Coast Pluta how to lose pound:. & also scrap metal 67;;.52:>l:! STUHEWIOt; .;,\L1'; lmmed1ale Opt'nmg for a ---------1 backpacking. tennis & ·------__ Theatre no. I, tacross cam money at the same New & us1.'<.l iurn. 11ppl':.. ~,',ca.ilAanbalelysdtuheastobercaomp1'de RETAIL ret;.iil. Over l!l. Xlnl Sc<-'y p 't. Nr OC Airport. from S. c~t Plaza Shop-~ Dishwasher port. Waste nusc. Wili.on's llargam u be n e f 1 ts · As k f 0 r Gd skills. flexible hrs. pang Ctr. On nnstol > --h:mg starnless steel. 3 Nook. ~5 & 1114 W · 19th. growth. Must be ex CLERKS _Managi:_r.::...~·IUW. Write Ad #938, Daily --. -cyl, Butchcrblock, near· CM.642-7930&548·3262 perienced in opassrvc Pilot, P .O Box !560. TRAVELAge~t._mm2yrs WILLIAMS tynew. SlSS.640-~78 and active electronic Salesperson for J adt• C<>1>ta Mesa. CA. 9262i; exper. Call M1lhe Harbor **I BUY** comp0nents. Ability to UTOTEM House Fine Jewelry. Full -Travel 675·1311 Amano frostfrec refrig., work with data collection c · k & p/time 11\'lltl Apply• SECY /RECP'I'. parl time, SONOMA 19 cu ft. hvst gld, nr nu Good used Furniture & and proficiency in rep<>rl o_t"Ylfttenc:e Mar ets Thurs thru Sun. 613 56511 Harbor area. M.O. ·s of· i:ravel Agency. expand· cond. $175. 644-4005 Appliances-OR I will writing is desirable. Positions open Isl. 2nd & 3400 Via Oporto no 2 fit·e. Exp. pref. 540..,58s mg, needs outside saJes ---------• sellorSELLforYou. Prefer experience in 3rd s hifts rn San Newport Beach.· · personnel. travel AGounnet <'..oldspot 19 cu n refrig. MASTERSAUCTIOM q .A. Engineering or re-CBclemhe0ntthe &· Lal!huna Serv1re Sta. Attendant, benefits etc. Exper pre· CooldnCJ Store $200. 968·4092 eves, 646-8686 &833-9625 liability oriented en-ac · t>rareas ave S ALESPJ:;RSON. Tue exper'd, F'ull or p/time. !erred. Located N.8 . 213·323·3147dys. vironment. openrngsalso.Nocxper. thru Sat. for Boutique, ApplyArcoSlat1on,l7th near Airport. t714) Now lnlerviewlngFor: CASHPJ\ID n.'Q·d. Apply at any or ~ Newport Center Dr. & Irvine. c M 549-8358 * A5st. M-Auction 8015 For good used furn. :inti· h ourstores. NwptBch.644·6671 ------------~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ques & color TV's. <..:omegroww1l us1uour 2588NewportBl\'d -------Sen1C'e Slation Atten· •UadSales new facility. Excellt>nt Cos 1 'd 0 •. TRAV.'l!.I Gll!t..IT •Head of Stock UBLIC 957-s133 Quality Control 9CAHALYST sl.artin" salary and ex· ·ta Mesa 6-12-7702 SALL~"' '.ml. t-Xpl'r . ay "' ,... A ._., *P * . . -" ---------•! """' 1-:vcs Full & p,l1me J\p· •Sal4ts Furniture Stripped & l\ledical Transcriber, exp c e 11 en t com Pan Y ------SLAP A SMILE ply. Shl.'11 ~talion. 17th & with at least 1 yr cxpr & •FURNITURE• Refinished by Expert:;. . R iol f { benefits, includml! a SALES I . NB good cllenl following. * "'UCTIO.._.* 752·""'md•·s.646-6826eve '" ad ogy, ront 0 c. credit union. medical rvanc. · Top salary. Call 752·9036 Apply·So. Coai;t Plaza ~ " ~ ' full time. 495-4700 &. SUPPLEMENT ON YOUR FACE -·-------2nd Le el Across from T--:& 7 3op•• 8.'ll-074-0. and den la I insurant•e. YOUR INCOME Service Sta Attendant, ex· V~da°J Sasson * """''~ : "'* EARLY Amer. Sofa, gd. ----------i Please e1pply in person nr per'd. Full~ p time. Ap· Typilil 1 IDealers Welcome) cond. 3 match'g. Mapl~ MOTEL Desk Clrk. Full iilit~ryre:~~e with salary SSS$ $$SS & A BULGE ply, Newport Shell, 2800 TECHNICAL TYPIST 3~~ !~: g~~ COMignmt1tts tbls. S160 or best ofr. limepos.avail.forsum· PARTTIME W.CstHwy,N.8. Typist for technicnl &. July22.1H Stot'CIC)elot 1-957-·0825_,;..;,... _____ _ :'~k 8~'::~~ ~~yg~::~~~ TREHDATA TB.EPHONE WORK IN YOUR WALLET Scrv1t•e St<J. Attendant. statistical documents. Jul,y 23. 12·4 $$$SAVE SSS Couch, chr,. mahogany shift. Some lite bkpg. re· CORPOB "'TIO... HOUSEWIVES TIME/LIFE LIBRARIES part & f/tlme. Will train J\tust type 6S wpm. Will For further information We honor BofA. M /C, tbl, iron patio tbl, good q'd. Call for interview, -,... COUEGESTUDEMTS Hasbothfull&part Nea l appear . & trainonwordproce&sing Cal1Jat•k1c2131274·9127 Cashier's Checks & cond,bstofr499·3224 494.6533 STAH~ARD Guaranteed Hourly timepositionsavail. ~andw~l~lgdACp~ly, 2590 equip. Profici~~cyFin EqualOpporEmployer CASH. No personal Brand new beds, king :.1., MEMORIES Wage Plus Bonus. 5.30 4 Furr loving articulate cwpo v · grammar req · or 1----------1 checks PLEASE. ~sz & full sz, also wt1· MOTEL NIGHT CLERK pm to 8·30 pm Call · d. 'd I ho appl. contact Car ol · M"'ST1:as "'UCTIO ...... 1 • S46-4223o~comel~250 E. in ivi uasw are Service Station attend. Smith Avco Financial Women wanted for ,.. ...., " " s631·3860Mario full time, Apply Newport DIVIS I OH eager to learn how to Exper. not necessary Services. (714) 644·5800. ' houscckanm~ ~t'r\'H'; 2075 Newport el. CM ~=~l~~ebo~~f H~~ON~: An Applied Magnetics co 17th St.. Co~ta Mesa. _ Make Top SS$S$$$ 1137.7786 Equal Oppor Employer Full or part time. $3.20 Coll l714, 833•9625 SPECIAL SALE 3400W.Segerstrom i---------•I We Offer: -----------1·--------• per hr )lu,.t have own orl714,646•8686 Inlaid wood roffee &end 642-3030 Santa Ana. Ca !J271H Sale:; Howfy Salary Service Statum Atten· trans. 559-0327 i---------•I tbls, reg $340. Now only MOTOR .OUTE Guam. Comm.issiOM dant. F /time, Chevron 1---------•1 ------$185. Starting Sat at Equal Opportunity s•.ation. 3000 Fairview. WOODWORKER THE FURNITURE The Dally Pilot has a Employer M/F ~ lncetttiYe lonuses Costa Mesa TYPISTS for small boats. Must CONNECTION ~i~~ a~~~eg!s ~~~~~I~·-~~·-~·-·-~·-~·-•-•-•-~•-• i ··\ CALL US JODAY Service Station Allen· Don'tGet Laiy~ • have working knowledge ESTATE SALE 7351 lleil. Umt L. H.B. ~chool or college student. Quality Assurance ·,. ' dant. exper, 195 E. 17th Summer is Super for of power tools. Aµply an Juty I 8· 19-20 842·1244 . ApproxeamingsS200per lns-4"forfTech . I 1·1 AND START SL.Costa Mesa. Ca. working tempo0rary. as· Cospersol nM. 788 RW. l~th St, S842PADUA. Custom made ornate month. Call 642-4321 and ,...... • -~BLJllQ(K'S i;1gnments. penings . a • csa < ear HUNTINGTON BEACH furniture: 7' Square I d h Xlnt oppor. in small co. _ SMIUN Service Station wanted Now: Typists 45/80 wpm. v s · d I SI t eave name •n P one. for qualified man. Must :I l 12) Full & p/time. Some Secret.aries, Mag Card Work p/lu~c., ear11 ~/time 1c: prrng a C/ a er glass top coffee tbl. 2 sec MOTOR ROUTE have 4 yrs min exper. in ~·-· ., WI lS II I f'ir ex per. Top wages + Operators. Call. Come In on comm1~~1on & tncen-Hrs: 8:30 to 3 PM. 1929 lion breakfront. 7' hii;:h Dal'ly P 1'lot route ,·n electronics. Call Carol,• • H Kt BJ'> •095 comm & vac pay after l & Work Around Your tives. Exciting new mo\'· C.OC~ Cola._ Coe mmoercial kl ing/queen stbyle c~at irks, 5813830 .J'1I Summer Schedule 1e service for Laguna Ice ..... est"' ap pener. ow cabinet ar. " a e Newport Beach, after· --·--·------! LOS ANGELES TIME/LIFE yr. Apply· Carey's area. Call 831-3242 ask Columbia Bicycle built orr. 644-2888. .. flOC?"S· Monday through Quality Control Inspector. PALM &PAI NOS R E I Chevron. 604 S. Coast for Mike McCarthy. for 2. Mahog Parsons Friday, plua S•turday exper in wood finishing, woooL.AND HILLS UI ARI S, HC Hwy, Lag. Bch. No phone ~Q~ off i Ce • Tables. Lincoln Rocker, Game table. 4 chuirs and SUnday mdrnmgs. nlghl shift. 3'30·12:00. .... NEWPORT 8EAC1-: Equal Opp Emplyr m/f calls. l d X RAY TECH. female. Self·cleamng Gas stove. SlSO $300permonthgross.$SO n4·541>-6384 SOUP&Sandwichmaker. 0 over oa needed immed. for ~ISC' antique glass & INO·tl4leves. cash deposit required.1----------BULLOCK 'S sales Mis11ion Viejo. Must he 557·006 I RadJologyBeofflhce,,}oc. ban sih·er. _Kenmore 2ordr~r lreen 96" sofa & 2 blk S50. Call 642-4321. Come ini---------•t WOMEN & MEN Earn 'd •. A k r Newport ac ... usl e fng w11.,ce maker .. _ice nau" arm ~hairs . ...,c ca and fi:n o t I "' t Re I ""~t t S Is exp ·ex over 18 5 or ""238.ir~hst. N. fl \RRT CRT •• ., 64"' f r d k CI '" • ....., u1 u app .... us a ""' a e a e. WILSHIRE, $1000 a wk. selling & list· '" ~ / · . .,..~. , ... CJr urn. w C!i s. 1 rn g 4!J7.1825 aft 6 pm. own car. Good for retired I 00°/e ing mobile homes. No Mgr. Mom. S8l·0470 _ appt. cabinets & chairs. Good -----'------ per"llOO. Ask for circula· COMMISSION a leading fash11>n special· exp. nee .. will lrain. Mr. STUDIMTS-JOIS TYPIST Young man w /woodwork used furniture & hand SCANDIA sty I<' M:..thoA. -u._·on_. _______ 1 Desk-telephone-ty st.ore wlll open its firsl Sims.898·9904 FOR SUMMER 1 tools. Lots ,or <'lot hes. din rm tbl. & 6 chrs. ~I. Orange Co. store in Lite typing. Min 40 wpm. ing ex per to earn new I.men & bnc-brac. 5'i8·3'7S2 NIGHT AUDITOR· Part-secretary-help. 30 ·yrs. NEWPORT BEACH on SALES WOMAN, mature. P /lime tor $414"10 per Keypunch or similar ex· busmess. 6-l6·607:; HELEN MOLAND ~ time,willlrain.Apply.in ~~to~i~~i~:!~~~ Augustlal,197'7.Weorrer For C.M. bakery. full mo.Growingco.Mustbc per. helpful. Full co."'...:-.. 8005 4 Maple bar stools, $12S. ~Arnbassa!lorlnn. 831 _ anopportunitytoJ.oinan time.548·303lor731·0317 18+. Gall lOam-lpm, behefils.}'orinfo.apply-.. .,-1 11"14 Braided rug. $75 • ..:2Zrl=.:.::..:llar=:..:bo:::::..r::.B;:.IY:..:d:.:.·...::C:.:..M::.:.·-i-·""-'"-'------i exclling fashion forward ~RET .. RY 714/,51-8285. Pennysavcr. Production ••••••••••••••••••••••• _8C7_·_7~_o _____ _ ________ _,--=-:-:--:-::=--:-=--1 organization. The follow-" Su iao F P 'd Dept .. 1660 Placentia. Wonderland Bicyde1 1020 Anti 1 . NOW n •'-'---RUL ESTATE lnO' areas for which we Small fl firm ln N.B. perv r ee a1 CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ques: nla1d twin bed, .n~rW\.AUI Su .... p, .. needs exper. office girl. OptratiOM Tme Of A •• es• Capl chair•. child's. ambttloue manllisell SALES are accepting appllca· Position Includes Resped~nat'lco.offers TYPIST ft 1qu • NEED 2 small bikes, rolltop dsk mirrors hardware, tools shop We haveani>peningfora lionsrequirestrongsell-telephone,typlng&book· degreedindiv.oppor.for N'wpt.Bch.AdvAgency HUGE wtarcbouse 13·15" with coaster chest. benc~ 10' di~ equipment to ._1 aelf ·motivated le a g. lng bac:1'.around : keeping. 548·8818 ~ure future. Also Fee seeks xlnt typist w /sales cra~med with o~er 500 brnkes. Reasonable. lbl, basket.. Ulil cart, aceount.. Avg sa&O •per 1reuive salesperson 1..-ssen·es Jobs. Call Ray, 848-1288, ability. Commission pas. music _boxes .. nickelo· 538·3645 trike, mpl Copt chelrs. wk. ~o e¥per. nee. Call wbo would like to ~ Secntary·H.tp1 Denni& A: Dennis Person· indudes oulsi<le sales of deon pianos, circus or· Girl's Stingray Schwinn Fri /Sat. 10·4. 19301 751-9134, become more involved lntimlt A I Business & Finonclal nelServlteotH\IJ\tlngton typesetting services gans. wall docks. ''Fair Lady". Like new. Slerralne7.,lrv.833-0MO ~~~~~~~~~~ w /i vestment pro I ppafl Be,... 18'"°8e hBI d grandfather clocks. -n • Cons u It . des Ire II Ste~ii'. c&.uo ac v • followed by the actual rasclnating antiques. 540. 644-8275 OE Washer dryr set $7S. 2 Nuru,Re._ Ptr., <a Day ~~Ot,~';;:,' avail. I foundations ~::;,~.t~!'u;'K!Yb~~ ~t=~~~gscl~c~~~ ~~! Ove~si.ooo.ooow~rth For sale: 1o speed bike, cribs, wicker dree,1ng week}, (or boar R.C.TAYLOflCO. 979-'l919or546·864a SwitdlboardOpr poser. IBM training Ameri!!an tntemat1onal xlnt condition, _t_bl_962_-aa. _____ _ PedSatrlcs, i·M•n Prac· HS.OHO I 11ang9 P ttirne cve.s & w'knds. Jl\lail. Wl'lleClasslfiedud Galle!nes; 1802 T Keucr llghtweillht. 494·5\25 oftfl ., 01 1 S t • $ p U~.ln(Juire4M-l380 _ ...... Will train: Su pertur i inll St . Irvine-. Tel. Plt ~ l'I ns •IL · .=::::.;;::!.::::..;:::.=~:::....--l·-:-.--:----:---. MHln Anil • servl 250 no. 97•. c/o Daily plot 754-l'rn 0J)<'n Wed \hru . Danish Teakwood. $250 .. MUltUIYMA.H IU'.cEMNGCLERK.for en SECRETARY E 1;J."&"St.et c:· PO DOlt 15M. Costa SaU>J\Mto4PM.Vlsll' lalldlecJMaterial•8025 Drexel-F'r. Prov. act . £xW'd, f/Umt. Nature =octon Bob .Drug (WfgSlyti.tl)(p) Olnllf'nJfina Opportunity . • ' Me!!a, Ca. 82$26 -. .... ••••••••••••••••• $350. ~-4062aR . .5 malt'OYt1'21. 8 Oa#ln• r,1 m't:::!afA b~.:ft ft.-•.women'S To Work With Telephone Tool Room T)'pil;t/Ocneral OffJ~4l llASS IED V11ed I,umhc-r. 4"xla"ll18' Unlque decorator mh'· dud. s.__t /Sun. Work , 1 ' ~ EnainetnnaMana•er &aJes·Ea~ to ~.000+. PAllT·TIMI FACTORY C22). 3"xlO"x16' <0. ron Jdlraon.IJon"l P/P ta fl \rftel. #)Jr It We ar9 al.so accepting 11 Locallc>os. Oranate Co. U.-SPM Ught .accutate Lg. selec:Uon or pure. 2"x.10"xl4W' (432), T· 770-Un · · 1Ver'Ume. tu. alCB'TJOMIST appUcaUona for Ex~ri ~TY ~ l •LA. Gr•l\t "ncfltll, • t Bl\ASS Beds. Reas. bracftetsf26l.644-418i1 ~-., l\<Jfttt«~..f.!'l tor \.ive!Y·nal estat.e 0r. PEAUTJCIANS In our ~tla~~rNter:$Cl &ecW'ltY "raptcl advan· ~':!1fld~'i'::• 1~~~:· prlcea. Buy direct & C a ttfOVING SALE·New . u. Latuo• Hilla Ike tn Corona del M-.r. »e-.~Salon ~inonl.. Call ltepubltc lw> 1 etc NaUoni.i aave! ~,... 8030 couch &lonseat. stereo, I iac. 1U Toto. ·a r.bd n.. IUl'tOllftd· T •• ~tte t.::Js.1•~ Dl.slrfbutora.J..J.nc. Mr. pnonH, 'eo' ·~ ...... iii TllltWAAG BED ....,.._.. milC fumkan ZMO-llt " ·-,.~·A··-..... ,,. ... or r _ ...... ..J,, 0 -11••--· ~ · ...... WV -.............. ea ....................... PartlN-.,. ... .-.. .. .._.~ .......... ""' • ... IJ¥UV•.,,.. '"'ff• Newport'• P'lnanrlal _,, ......... • Jed.roftl as .. _ ... ,ll;Jc, ........ --~dlS f •• ,. M'1tr\t~. 6bould rw ..... ~OMISAW PJua ...... Lamm.-.. IU-l'iU '=-~~·· m.: 'PC. nm.ttt oro«M~. t:.~UIS MYe llt.e typint fs Sood :l1 Alt«aUoa O.pt. ,_.. ._. C81 .. ••"Ml S.111-'Y &M-4110 ,,.~. .~~ ·~· OAK Roll Top dedt. Hall 105. ~ -.JIOWI .. 1moM 1tw.. .... Olk. AD WW trabt tn1 ~f:r=~t ~:o t714J4ta:.tJOI W..,. ld:W.:C.for· es· TYPlsTfsEcv ··p/timt. Soatw/bevdecl mirror Ii anrr.' ftnder. sos. dln.SM.-.nt, ...... ,.. ... -I Pnt Eoff: ••·oera1 Securlht l OAM"4PM per'dwe.-.. .. 1 .. peo. MM to 1P.M ~ra; taton· Sidtboard+'="1!'! m.im '~.it; DbiiiUe 1'Mt ~.~pect&td Udo~.C.Ur... t.mDUer Lusk Realty. r/llrne E._..,~~/ec 1 -. •Yt1l\f ~ tO Jnlt.lari' out new PH. -..on. Greubm :, ~ANN'SOoU'N· ~ottoo BrandN--. 1tlln. OOOd eondlt.i•n W'lllt.tltlotAw.~ ~ ~: -.... i.(' We otrer' an uccllon\ AMF IC.-J~\t =~·s:•ttafemtn~ pleuetall. ~cJ'.":·L'.,. !'RY:,iaePOJUlTK 10120 A ti b r ••• " •• f7S.«m ·.-J:,:~~ . • ' ·.· l _~Cd~~i::.~1• t ~ ._:, .. -~ .i· com,.a.aallon plan h'• ,....,, • ..,.,.. mluSon.'CM$"i~ t.:Ofor ~tJ.YPil'f '-:W.;. ... •Ad• IQ • Av•. a' w11"'untu .. ~~~; Wooo -Oime tbl belle ~c-.t~'i~i._~$12K ~/C~,.,. •. !l i1elulliJW~Ubetaldtacouol DI.... Jim f.-'.1,~=·~r ~~I -.· Part U1iie .~·7;.f'~ 1 Ba'ookb~t.;K8.~ IJ$..t485 d ..!'...'C:i".l'.j;a:. "' .. clU't matdiUi1 ~· ,......,,_~;;:·~~ ~"ilt•1ilril1 Y:: oeltorilmereballdI •aat -i,;..~r~~··.,... 1' ., •, tJon omcl!. C.u Shlrle.,r 1~"_...,.1cir0r'C.:011). hii 8040 C!Dlr. ~ ..rwr, la•~ ~ ........ ~tnd ,,~antaellt oppot, for Plito~M,a=~~;J ,., Avenldl~t.~.W I '"-l1l1Bf1i1 ~'fr ~ ·~,~ .. ·~, ~ plllfallliqU. ~latY@-••••••••••••••• -...... "°'" I& io .... ~ • to ~~,IJMfWIRI., Gt! ~ iDdl9'~~m·1:1t'(rWth l.i) 1t'.l l.t 9iiiil1idCapJatNAO~:...ti 11 11 .. ~. ~ j. • " ,_ ¥ ~o.r:lh C•JJ L arrf AltC PaOdt ,..,, , ~ 1,1)1 ehrt., 1tu1 ,1 .. •m)MUW~Ok..; Call ,_, .,......._..,. co, Ir a f. IMAM •f t DlliaJ~f;tn~' [/1Wodrp.£~•· P,~~ir1r1 U...,..~ Lrid PenO!l.'liiir:iaa ctJA).14t39SS':'°r:-~ 901,.Ua..._ \ JI'~~ ~ cilMtt•, will a · F 'Ylc6'.mQleilMI .. .c.u Ula, ........... IL~~ ~ . ..,,:1.~ -l~Calih ..... -"'au~ fal!Wlllr wJ""90'. co~ -~-.. ct.• ,,.,, ··~~-f: '~~l\c ~"·'-'~'lit ·IC1,bieWleljllrll6WOOd Dt ... I at:.-.:·· a~ ..... I a .fi!~·n --· I ;.J .:!::7.*'5 .. ..-"""'1flnllieiihri -~·-•'::ill&apll:o .. 0~ .... q-J.Oll•,~tOp 4f .. k, -:Li ~~ r~:t Mft.dlk,./KlQ.411r: ..... ......... ...-,,. i1lif llliiltaitnn J::JJ~ ~r.at •ra• ta Ult ~II ot P.11. 11-.,..... '.~;...; ...,.1~ll·'..'•••~ .. 1 eoed. 014 se11&11l 1..-..,. l •W~•·.",Htl, e ... t'o • ..._._....,.'lh'I; , _..lliMll.l!llYd . J'.Caijialo,piol' _,,.,, We&t.; .it ~· D.U1 ~. •at~lt.orovr. ··~· •IP.V""• .. ~ Mf;U~ Ndl uoeptloaal llo4ae. ,..., AXC.' Uola • c H 111 41 .. .;,..;.,..i,.;, -1••• _ 1;11litlJl. -• C'lNSlrlfdACl.tQaDJ,'.i~ ...... ~ ~~--~l;Klllallnt.SA ;, ,llAIO/cifr;---<mS .. ,4 ~ ,115_6 ... 11M., --1.W,...-., :i... ·~ .. • .. J ',' ' ' ,-' .. . . -. _ .... ---.. • Mlsc•UwCK11 8080 Misc~ 1080 ~ 90 IO loots, Salt 9060 Mohl-"'°""'· S-. frucb 95'0 • .••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,..................... -.. stor.,. t 160 ········••••••••••••••• l'wa.":w• IOSO 0-.,.S. 1055 0-.,.S. to51 LUGGAGITAGS Pool Table, elate, S2:$0. SCHOCK 2 man dory, Lldol4,wtthtraller. • ..................... P'or parta, ~ GMC. looc c1e DAil v ,.1LoT Thurwday, Ju'Y 1', 197'1 .................................. •••••••••••• ••n••••••••••••••••••• Elec ebopplbJ cart. w / part.laUy aet up tor rac l41.Q1ei1r&l.1Jltenew. 7lWlll•b1p bed, tlep inde, call Leo 1 ptdl.Dnn-.c +butte Garairer. Olvan /-P\amlture & mlsc. 15372 ~::==~~r:h charier. Sl75, Zenith in&, &real. ror r~hln1. 5S2-1596 MotAll'horne.LoWml'a. 675-ml0tJack5'8-2100 "'11 i. t fr p.d, Bluett malcllln• blue wtnabull Hanuver, llWlL Beaeh. taa pJua ooe spare. We Co 1 or TV, 1 9 • • W /trlr. $1500. llrm. .lil&Qyxtra1.Xlntcond STOP IUillu Pru. 1' cQ1t4>m c:br, HlkH • p•rla, Sat/Sun. return permanenlly Cbromacolor 9 moa 494-216«} 3'' WINDROSE, trailer•· Call.._,8 l\t\as>edalf'Nrboo&ll. ~·~· um .... lawn tool• "Honn 1060 at"aled attractive tas & $250.8"-0273 · • ~~~:_IN~.-11f5~~ DOM"'TIUYTHAT =f:. ';.': ~ c::a~r: ~':hie mo;;0;r~~11 J J •••••.•••••••••••••••••• 11trDap, meetan1 alrpllno Qoeenliu boupring mat· loah. Mari..-76J--0871 (714) TroDet-s. TNTel 9170 NEW TIUCIC ll1t1 h•n. z M atthrn · $41'411Sor916 thlll fvr S<Lle: Quarter horse · · reqwremeota. re· tress & frame. new Sl75. Equl,.....t t030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bt.cy my lM Bt1 wlbdow lb.rub t•mPI .t. tabl.,. Mu•lana mare Ver'Y 1.enl la.a & lbelll For a Dbl box.spring mat.treas •••••••••••••--•••••••• COLUMBIAM 16' Shasta 3 becb, shower, Ford p ick-up . lm-~11• bc>upnna. mat CJara1te4IYardSale,tum, ,coUe & well tra1nt"d. ~zedt.af1be~close &frame$115,alsolwUU1 SAVE to 2S'i0 on all 1973 Diesel, VHF, RDF, toilet, stove w/oven, maculate with new ,,... ., frame .t. bnd "hlb.ld IC..ms. W•trUft ~U.h/W~~m r1d.ln11. wa paper, a r c or 788-Mit martne electmc's VHF A/P, roller furllng, refrie, water blr, pre· eniine, bruu, •lnllll b;ioard ~••1 lam119, UI IU'N. l Oayunl)'·S•l Ju Call Mary Ballt G40-1W5 "Day Glo" paper & we RDF dpt.h sndr'~ etc' Avon. allp & more. aaure water system. etc. m. C4. Thb tnaclc he•'>' duty 1•11 powt! ly H . (l1Ull ~pm) lllll ur Madeline llllnder will bade le trim your PINBALL MACH. 4 Call~ ' . 67~or8'75-788f Sl500.1162-4633 cao only appreciate lb Sonwrtet Ln N B 64C).82'T1 t.qa. Or try two cards player, completely rebll. · al .,.,..A ff mo .. w "' c:atcber, l yr • ·-back to back. 770.1262 Sextant, calculator, & Aquarius 2', trailer, xlnl AlftSet-Yke. ,_.. v ue. -•-1v or o er. •>Id K.17 ~--5 jo'AMILY Sale' Mu\ln&. Pure Bred Appy colt. PRIC~: . . other mlsc aaillng ec:auip, cond. Must sell! $5000/ol· &Acceuori•1 9400 ~e;.v':s.apprecl&te. l''ur qull\,y runuatuni:• .. Bu1ino11 llquldallon. Joker bloodline. $1000 or S2eaor3/SS Air Coodillooer, window jib&wlnches 63l·36S8 ler.963Gl.2 ••••••••••••••••••o•••i---------.1~, fur 11 tu • .nt INui Aotq1. t•r1 18at, 9A&t, hit. MT-4.122 Ca.roJyn 4/Staes n .60ea. installation. $350 new, ' Krrc v1-&c SAVE WITH '74 ... Too CbeV1 PU • .s ... 'OOV •t Judy'11 t:oo.111111 l~ Sulf~11ker Ln .. ;;,._ 1 0 ldJ --,, 6/9tap$1..50ea. sellfor$175.586-~. ......_, 9040 · """Alll'f CNNI. USED&REBUlLT luxe camper apeclal. t R u lfl~I 118 ~re e na. approx 0 10orniore$l.40ea. • -ower $400. Pvt Ply 642-1802 FOREIGN CAR PARTS loaded w /all xtraa n;' t' n o u q "e ------yrs. Paid $1000. Can be Sales Tax lncluded Genuine Maple Butcher s •••••••••••• •••••••••• • ·.,..Enot......, S4a-0669 days, 131..., ~lr'Nport HJ, middle ":'"II ANTQ. Oak furn. Unlquti seen & teat rid.den along NO CARD? Block, 30x30x.15. Bri~g 24' SEA RA y Schock 22 Full Race, Spin· ~mlasloos eves Ast ror Mike ho b1nd t.aauoa Su plant.en dr)'flower•r· bch.WUlneeprice Call "--·yourownor•a.od someonetobelpmove1t. Sundancer brand new naker,Genoa,2setaof n>•ar"'-.. -~port ~ C:onalrnment!J • "'A·-0 •-"''"". ' ...,...... -$300 ""'"-ft'>t11 ltlOl"llings ""--· aalls *"_,,. ..... ofr .. .,,~ ~ .... utt..-~u·\~ptl.!d Mon lh.ru Sat riln&mta. Decor a to .,....y av .. --..145 or name, add.reas, phone & ·~ · w/trlr. $26,000 +invest· 0:. ~... · of'nres \ •~TOYOTA nllUA MOOO from J '· 64: 2616 or llema • much more. 5S2-0085 we'll make ODe cud per f'LANTSAU ed. Boat loaded, Cree 100 • • · .'Fenders mi.,$1895. Firm. 550-?MS 17576 Walnut, FV. CNr . ..._..._. 1070 tai.Add25<each. Over 125 plants, no r-e-galoHuel. Pncedtosell. DON'TctHARTER,Leue of.Doore , G8-2373e"8. · Sl1tler & Ma&nolrn > Fri & -' Send check or money or-uonable oiler refused. 714/833-2575 aft 7. days new lstander 28, loaded. w'Bumpen ' WANTED b)' pvt. ply Sat IU.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• derto: 50• to s5o. u 6.3324 714/546 -4300 . D . ¥..~are includes alip, IMPORT ·~m~h~I~~; \tod dm, hv rm & bdrm MOVING SALE-Ne~ WANTED "LOTPRIHTU-CG anytime, 161 Mesa Dr. Marsellus tax,1ns.P/P.M2-1.82l AUTOSUPPLY It A l\lel llSOO luto All 5 lOPM6447844 couch&loveso:at,stereo. TOP CASH DOLLAR PO.Box1560 CM lOJN.MBJJcbester, ~W7 ux.. • ' f PA l D l-' OR VO UH CMta Mesa, Ca. 926216 • --18' BAY Boal l/B. new CAL20.1974. Anaheim 776-9900 ---------!-.1ud O"k king bt!d -.l"! misc urn1lure 2241>-210 JEWELRY. WATCHES, ~ ------MATTRESSES: Mal· valve JOb & tune-up 6 hp Evlnrude. SCOOO/ °72FordCourlerP.U. hlfl, :.OfJ + loH">l'Jl P.trk Nwpt, N B 644 ().19-1 ART OBJECTS, GOLD, Sears Porta Potti, used tresses: King sets, Sl49; Many x l r as. $3100. terms. (714) 673-2460 Wbeels;12·6S0-16! Ford/ Goodcond.$1500. ltt•\de<lgla~coffedlJI.:. MOVING 12' M;rin l' SILVER SERVICE, once, 4 gallon holding queen sets; $119 , _6425583 ---~ Sli / Intemltruc!'-8,f1vehole Eves49!M8a lam~, pcc.40 din rm + fl)wood folding boat FINE FURN & AN tank, fifty flushes. $SO. doubles, $99; twins, $79. WELLCRIU'TNOVA2SO ~ ps 9070 $SO. All 4 . 494-1963,1---------hutc · wall umb, wood Sl50 Lg Onental Mun TlQUE.5.645·2200 IWG-1244 Factory wrapped. Save • , 493-1830 YClltS 9570 i:an:ae =-.''l, den furn, ..,o~:• Dog lamp, 6 pcs 4x8x~2~ -. 20%-40%: Beaulyrest, 24 ·. twin Mere. 888 s ••••••••••.••••••••••••• ' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• b.:od. Hhel chr. 770 1262 shet-t rock:, new $1. ea. liYHtoek 8075 CITRUS Trees bearing Serta, Spring Air, Sealy. l 0 s, cuddy cabin, cov· Loc;81 Faouly needs Nwpl 64-71 Used ¥ustan1 Van C-OaversJon Co. aell- bunks_:!Jl Jmo. old Radio alarm clock, ....................... frull. 4' to 8' tall. Bank.Americard, Master er, tandem trlr. 675-8280 Slip for new Grand Parts. ~ 1 ro. _i:f,ker, ing 2 demos: l •• 71 s 1 NG LE BED MAT many kitchen Items. Reg. Morgan mare, broke $12.SO.SJS.50. 548·2046 Charge. "The Limey's or67S-7884 Banks 32. Nolivea~rd. Ora.age. a 997 custom Cbev., bay wtn-T R Es s & Box Some antiques, much to ride & drive, blk Mattress Warehouse," FlSHJNG MACH Jeffires w/take larger slip if dows,1aucbo&m..._,ex. SPRJNGS.$20 646-797& more. Sale to continue parade Morgan geldmg, GOODIUYS 1145 Baker St., near 24' twn screw FB neress.67S-llMO AllfosfarW. tru.Longwblbue.2.'71 ---------1 until everything as dis· Eng, Western (714) Twoelepbantwlckerend Fairview, Costa Mesa, fight'g chr Rad• sndr' Wanted slip for 26, ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• GMCahortwblbase,pic:. 8' berculon sofa, xlnt con J106e<1 of. Save I.his ad. 331H011 tables, w/tray tops, S12 549-8378. et.c. 75H610° ' ' Sall boat 675-8280 or /titllf,,,.s/ windows, U·bed, m&D,Y' Sl50. Mahogany lamp ta 946 Senate St. C.M. Mbc:ellaMou 8080 ea. Two Samsonite card 675-7884 ' Cliluks 9520 extraa. 957·8261 & ble ~. 646-3761 548~1 1 table & chair sets. $20 & CARPETING, 2'0sq. yds. 30'CHRIS COMMIE 67 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-233'. Dir. ---------1 •••••w•••A•••N••J••E••D•••••• $2S. GE Amplifier, 8 trk Xlnt c:ond. Nylon, aqua. F1ybridge, twin screws, loah. Storage 9090 1956 T-Bird, P/S, P/B, 8055 DOYER SHORES player & spices., $60. Plush. $1. yd. Must sell canvass rm bristol ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• aut.o both tops Recond '72 Foret Xlnt c:ond. rblt GoroqeSafe 278 yds used carpeting, TOP CASH DOLLAR AM~~x M icro 85 by. this wknd. 640-5074 (714)'4J6...4054. I BOATSI'ORAGE$30mo. ~.675-020t. . mtr, crpt'd. orr. Mike. • ••••• •••• •• • •••• • • • • • • draperies, twin bed & p A t o F o R yo u R amph!1er, recorder & (Big Canyon) free launch. Sail/Pwr 497-2191, 837-6100 :'\:ovikog sale· rurn,stcreo, ches t, bedspreads, JEWELRY, WATCHES, apkrs,$75.BalboaPenin, Twin Bed Set complete 18' Deep V Tri-Hull. 165 NewportDunes.644--0510. STOP! '73FordCuatomVan,PS. )t)O s, plant.~. albums. wardrobe doors , ART OBJ ECI'S GOLD 675·1.S67 . cld ·te u{ d & h t' Mere. J /0 . Trlr. Like PB, cuslDm paint, new Sat & Sun. 16 & 17, 609 barslot>IS lamps El SILVER SEl;VICL'' m .ru s n c es · n°w."A"'"'.968·5935. . D,,.,....'TIUYTH"'T . be I ' ' , . • " "• · Ladies wetsuit, diving, Sl.50. 957-0139 -~-~ Transportation "'" ,.. ant, xlnt, $4000/ st or. Mangold, Cl>.'11 , ull1•y ~~~i. ~~c;so t~~~~~~~ t IN E 1-l!R!'i. & AN . new $50. Accordion $120. -~· Trojan Newport slip ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW TRUCK 848-0563 2G Fam1lv J,!arai.:t· .,al!!. 1624 Antigua Way, N.B. _!!_QUES. 645·2200 Bus e S90. 548. 7 277. Slate pool tab:e, 6 :::io tld. A·l cond1tio11, tw. mtrs. Aircraft 911 O bey my 1956 Big window•·.- 6 -T--F--d-V--C-- .'ialurday July Ui,K :Joto Tw . f 540-(;(WGeves. bS499.dCorneSl"'"gr496'!3nlgl, +extras. Must sell'••••••••••••••••••••••• Ford pick-up. lm · 7 1 on or an._stm :i JO 2119!1 Clubhou .. t• o senes seals or four ---ran new, .,.,. ..., $9500.213/243·5831 maculute with new intr. new brlcs/ti'tes. < 'Ol>l a :'lfo~a BACK BAY G e r man I a n g u age * * * MisceUaneous ___ __ _ New hangers for lease, engme, brakes, wining XJnl:_ $6500/bsl. ~ 3 Family Patio Safe operas in Seattle July 18. G W f d W-..11....."'-. 8081 1960 16' Glaspar boat & Coro'!a ,Airport, bur~y etc. 289, C4. This. truck Dodge 75, 8200 ..... •-m 1;arage Sale Clothing M 1s Clothes, rum, toys, anti· 19, 21 and 23. Will sell at eorge o or UQl'C'U trlr, 50 hp Evmrude mlr. onl>: lirruted number still .__..., 1·ellaneous 1ll"ms. 16S W. ques, old nautical maps, cost. Reply to Box No 2960Alta&.oguno •••••••••••••!••••••••• Xlntcood.SU.SS32 avail.633-6817&544-3197 can only appreciate in van, windows panel, Ave. Lobos Marinos. masc. Fri & Sat. 2287 -P.O. Box 1560, Daily •---a.och sc·SHFOR s r-~ .... -value. $3750 or o~fer, cpts, swivel seats. Pilot C M .....,..., ~ · ~ l~" A · C ~-.-/ must see to apprecuu.e. dinette, rack,air,c:ruise. !Sat1Suno-:..:n::;;.IY::...·~----l-W-a_t_e_rm_an_w_a~y.:..,c_.M_. __ 1 ___ ._. _. ---·---Yooaretbewinner Good used furn/refrigs """ mencan entury Reilt 9120 67J..4266Eves. AM/FM S lck. 2:8.000 mi, 8'SlidingGlassDoor. of2ticltetsto Freezers & s(oves ~ac, Wte new. New •••••• .. •-•••••••••••• bestoU --------•!Lots r · · • WORLOTEAM 546-0768 eogme, only 34.hn, 407 • c '611SORevolt• er.673--'388 MOVIHGSALE!! o misc. items.7 n completew/header, ._. ... IS cu. Must see to ap 8 ~m p er Shell 4doorSedan.Yellow.AUAlllosW.t.d t590 Furniture, appliances, Toyota, 4 parts. l 437 $1.00. 646-9193 ''""'" Mlaical preciate $&800. Call eves. w/cabmets. XJ.ot cond. the extr as . Ser. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pictures & pictures Santa Isabel, F .V. Kingsire mattress & box· GOLD~GATE lllstnmtnh 8083 968-9991 $375orbest..S36-01'72. #B820015. WIW1U.IUY frames. Books, rlothmg, Yard Sale: Fri. Sat. Sun. sprin gs. New $225. SAN DIEGO ••••••••.••••••••.••••••• 21 • Fiberglass Launch, '71 ~ Chevy Van/ '72 $6689 YOUIDATSUM wate rbed . p illows, 315 Calif. HB. clothes, 768--8494 atthe Conn Mm·O-MaUc ele~. Bay boat, fishing & ski· cruise air COCJY, sips 4, MOTORCARS lamps, fixtures. louvres. pool tble furn toys. organ eltcellent conda d refrig/rool. cooler '73 350 PAID FOR OR NOT drapes. bedding, twn ' ' Bathtub, Siok, Toilet, ANAHEIM · ' . in g • VHF r a • · • D'B.EGANCE TOPDOLLAR ~. tables <endJ, chest. F'RI, SAT & SUN 10·4. Medicine Chest. (white>. CONVENTION tioo, $600, P.P. SJ2.12S9 latbometer, head, bunks, cu 10 Chevy eng, AC, 6216 W.17lhSA547·9257 FOR TOP CARS kitche n wa re, misc · 17374 Wmemast St. FV. Caloric Blln Oven, CENTER G lb RI It bait lank, lnbrd Gray mags, AM/FM cassette, AskforR n July28,1m u ransen a 0 · V-8. $4250 or orr. Owner bike rack etc, $3100. 0 BARWICKDATSUM dolhmg & more! I t64S 968-4103. Trundle bed. broiler & surface un1l. Cadillac of organs. Anti· 675-4884 aftSPM 4 UA.....-• Dri Kazan, lrvmcSalurday!l wht. desk & hutch, 25'' (harvest gold). Pool Call 642·5678, ext. 333, to que wht. 2 external 673-6315. .,....... "" 9550 SanJuanCapislrano toSpm. RCA Color Cons ole. Tender, & Misc. Items. claimyourtackels. Leslie spkrs-piano-2S'CHRJSCRAFT Camper Shell, Fits st.an-•••••••••••••••••L_••••• 831·1375 49).3375 ---------1 Misc. 545-0879art. 5:30 * * * rhythm Perr. $3995. New motor, new VHF, dard 6' Ford or Chevy 1976 CHEVT - 492·0658, 498·1133, sndr $100.492·1311 4X41LAllR WE BUY 631-3-U.3 $5500. AY646·9000 1974 Week-N·Der camper. Automatic, pwr. steering CLEAN CARS Pets 8087 38'xl4' Un!in. molded 8', sleeps 8, complete. & brakes, radio, Jteat~r. &TRUCKS """_....,..,, •·· • •••••••••• •••••• •• ••• •• n.. •-hus b" •. F/B $11915 S31«58 air ~od., new oft road aurg.., • ca m.,. · · tires & s poke whls., WANTED Stud for at· Deep V plr. design. Motoria.dlibs 9140 Cheyenne pltg., till tr~ct. min. fem. Do~y . $12.000/trade s maller ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheel, cruise cont. & Wiii pay fee or allow pick boat. 675-8074 · J .. 0 M ped ..,..,. . more! (136768 >. E z ol litter. Need resp. b'Y awa ... o . ~ Ul· 7115. Eves493-6844SJC loah. Sail 90'0 c:lcls belm~t. cham. lock terrns-0.A.C. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• &Mopedoil. S48-0ll8 • MOW $7295 Beautiful green talking parakei!l w tgold cage. S22. 540-0208 Pianos & Organs 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTHWESTERH '77 Peugeot Moped. 500 MAIERS YACHTSAUS mi's, xmt cond. $400 or AUTOC&n'ER Fuji 32, 35, -45, 4SllKll bstolr. ~. 142S ::~f fat C.M • Morgon28eqaipt. 122.S w.:::r::-/ Mari.ner3lloadedS37,800 9150 ........ ,. •-PIANO, Knabe 1882 up-Col. 34Super $32,800 Al""l-......- grand Cbert')'WOOd. Conn CT 41 Charter or S76M •••• ••••• •• •• •••• •• ••• • # I ... Calf. CONN Ill CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORTOPUSEDCARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS Organ ELE Minuet Ma-Cbarters/CruisesAvail '70 HD Sportster. Xlnt WEOUTSELLAIL ple.640-1Z75 2220Newport673-9211 cond. Rebuilt eng, trans, JEEP DEALERS ...:....--------1-----------1 semi-chop. Sl750or make IN THE SI' ATE U your car is eUl"a dean seeusfirsL IAUER IUICK 1 TOMOKKER WORLD TEAM TENNIS THE WIMBLEDON STARS COME TO ANAHEIM IN JULY. JULY21 Team Russia vs. San Diego JULY 23 San Diego vs. Los Angeles JULY28 Golden Gate vs San Diego JULY 30 Sea Port vs. San Diego TEAM RUSSIA: Alex Metreveli, Olga Morozovo, Natosha Chmyrevo. GOLDEN GATES: Francoise Durr, Tom ;()kker, Frew McMillan, John Lucas. SEA PORT: Tom Gorman, Erik Von Dillen, Joanne Russell. LOS ANGELES: llie Notase, Rosie Casals, Charles Po5orell. SAN DllGO: Rod Lover, Dionne Fromholtz, Cliff Drysdale, Kerry Reid. INDIANA: Vitos Geruloitis. Sue Barker, Allon Stone, Ann Kiyumoro, RLDTli4M NNIS For ticket Information Call: (714) 956-1890 Wurlitzer Fun maker ~E.0 . .,!~--olC....54'1-1.M$ HUGEIMVDnORY Organ. 9650. or best. i • ......,.. """"'...., 1---------1 All Models New &r Used Eves,~ $2,195 , 64.2-6706 75 YAMAHA 125 &. LeasingAvailable Superb old upright grand '66 CAL 25. Custom c:liro. Lns "-4.000 · C°"9Mesa piano1_..rnade by Cable, galley. LPR, GEN, AMCJffp $750.1>46-7694 SPlN.Dingyincl'd.Good Niies. $395. Coll 2S:MHARBORBLVD. cond. $7900 /or ofr. ·'~7~5-~J~,2~2~·~·es.~~~~I Costa Meaa 549 on23 IAIY GRAND 4~17 _ -ov $2000 675·5404 art. 6 -.-------1 JEEPS '77" . Eric. 2·35 COMMOTION, 1971 Kawasaki KZ400 Gulbransen Rialto Organ. one or lbe fastest & best Special. $650. 545-3973 CJ· 5 ' s , C J · 7 • s , 2 Leslie tnne cabinets. equipped 35 available. wknds&aft6PMwkdys Cherokees, Wagon~rs. 2925 Hat'boc' Blvd. Costa Mes. 919-2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~ Phone 548--0276. 7t 4-013-7760 '76 Hooda 750F, 6 mos old, =~~5 i,. t~~O:O ,;!~; 5FtBabyGrand·Howard 30'YAWL 4,000 mi, wlth2yrwarr, warrantnavailable. IMPORTC•Rs $11 o O /bes t off e r . All cabin, new motor. $1600. 96Q.3791 Copeland Mtn IK "' ~Z1;.t~[ t B e a c h $4,995. AY 64&-'73 BMW R1S/S $1700. or 2001E1st, SA558-8000 ALL MODELS 1881~ BFllCH Bl VO HUNTINGTON BEACH l\.ll 7781 -· 540·044] CHALLENGER 32 make a n offer. Call _'71_G_M_C-~-toa.--,-,~--w-/9-,i----WE----- TY. lladio. 1975, Diesel, VHF, 751·2002attSPM Calif.Camper,toomany HiR. ShNo 8098 .shower, ped. steering, ...,. .. ,62 6500 A·lO seri-xtras to llatl Very clean. HEED ••••-••••••••••••••••• dellth fndr, slip "1nore. ~It .... ori _ ~... $5,850 ~7aZ3 CLI!! ... u Qo-<>•~ --'ll ll ~ 675-8280or87S.~ • ..., eng, g. -or ---·------. """'" ;~"":;r;,'' se best. 675-1144 '68 Bronco Roadster. Off. USED CARS I Call~ ERIC:SOtJ 2-35, no bet 1978 Ka akl 2SO E road equlp'd. P/P. Best MOW buy for race or cruise. was . • . n-offer 546-261% Panasonic A.mp turntable . Newport.~ duro, lOOO IDl, sacrifice --·-------1 CAU PAPPY + 4 speakers. 'Sloo. Call UD0Hw/trler$1095. f00~30• 833-S377; aft 74 GMC Jlmrny. Jo mi. 540·5630 · 1 alter4 :30 PM. 6'2-3062 • clean. trlr hitch. w /elec , ~.g_~~~r Corona. 70 NORTON Commando brake bkup. $3,900. NEW 19' Qdasar Color looks; nm.a 11.lte new'. 548-1989 loll.\SO\ ,\so,· • LINCOLN·ME.RCURY TV,perf.cood. $300. • CLASSIC Columbia. 5. $750/ofr. 4tf·otl7 aft ---------t ~ U.S. 29. Xlbt cond. w /Slh 3PM, '72 Chevy camper abell. ~26 HARBOR ILVD. 1--------1 HP O/B. $8000 fJrm ----------1 350 Hpd. Gd cond. Mus COSTA MESA New SONY TC24.FA in ~dya,Mary. ~~ ~ueotr. 54B-0939, wEPAY dasb AX/F~ cassette ZI' CUpper OB, tr1'. kn PM.6t6-70C'l '75 Dod\:e PU •/shell. Tft8 DAA • •R car stereo, mt $149.95, alps 5, all aatet.y, botto VI"' ~ Atlantic Huslc'a sale palntPP.633-616S Yamaha80Trailbike Alr,300 -8,4spd.XLras FORMIFTY price $105. Atlantic ...:,__--------1 1915 Model. Like new. $&,950.. 7SU980 IMPORTS Mu.sic 445 E. 17th St. CAL24 S31S. Call U9·1815 T.....U · 9560 _,__ eostaMeaa.Ca. WrthNewportSllp. Between tAM & lPM ...... ••••••••••••••••• MAltQUISMOTOl$ (~~~~~~~I $8750 ' ~. 1'76DATSUM ao3Marauerit.Ptw)'. 25•• Sylvania Color TV & ISLANDER ao Mart ll 77Sa*llM-IO SllarftedPldclp MJ.SSIONVIEJO Stereo. Solid walnut con-laWlc:becuns. Xlnt cond. $.1115 64U2J5 4 cpeed. ndio .bNtM •l 1·2•0 •ts-t 21 O sole. Perf ccod. A real Fu 11 e I e c tr on i c apeelal 1trt"5 • na; bey at $7.50. 133-9727 w /Palmer eng. $27,000. BMW RM/I. Sllftlr 19'75. bum-A .. -r lnlclt WIU 1UY YOUll --------• 831.ca Lo m1, xint ~ 01117 _.. --.... u•-a.....-Dyna Staeo F1f tuner, ' $2100.9T-410l wltb less tbao t,ooo -.-rvlT StAno pre.amp le 2 Mark 33' Cout fthodea Sloop. miles. U1>7SUO). A'"OMOIU llampe.Al14iteais$1.75. NB moorln1 avall Mohr"-s.S./ HUUYNOW! PAll>FOJtOJlNOT 645-1530 days. C'714 )33'1-6515, 494-3C81 1.t fStoro1e f 160 CAU.SALBS 110 R. apm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llLL YAYIS '°='=-1 8 ' WIND R 0 S E M<rn>RHOMES . YW..p()~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAILBOAT. lt78·Jtlnl From~!~.... 2MSllAR90R BLVD. SanJunCAplltri.nO G•t.. 901 cond, Volvo OB 4000, · S .... IO....._.,U tJ7.i48004tJ.41U ....................... nu> 540.1 ns. <211, Beat 23, nmALL. stc, 1-----".""""-:-'-:---·I-"-~------...;.;---.. Foll:loat canoe type wfall at-351.9 Joada of wl.11dows 6 "73 ~ P.U. l.ocallY ace.asorie• NI& cond. Santana 21. trtr. 0/8, a counter~MW!IS ~~"''l.s'c!:.. SIJ0,$9-78 =·~7 Ht.raa. .-Oara:-.W IG.iiili~ ..,._ ........ Racln1 SabOt. Perled CODd. Beat Gft'•, Briu lta.MWOSl I ' I A.to.. t.,orw Aa.tot. l,.,..,_, Auto .. Imported Autos, Import.cl Alltoa. hnported A.toa. u;-4 1'?u!d!y,Ju'114. um OM.V "'-OT CJ! ....................... .•..................... ....................... ......•••.•••........•. ....................... ...................... . .. ~---9720...... t7l8 ....... 9716 YGM t7n a..... tt20 ....... uMd Alllee.U...S ...... .... ...................... ....................... ................. ~ ..... ···········•··········· ......................................................................................... .. DllVI • 'D axa Coul>e, reeealect, '72 VolYO laE, SedaD, • C:O.,.-ttll Mef'c.y ttl tt51·' .,. DIW pnt., alr, etc. Xlot. COMCANMON'S apd, All/i'K, new 1'70CHIYY ........ ••••••••••••••• -··••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ........ .. LITILL. mod.~ HORSELESS brka/tlres, $3100/0rr. MAUIUCOUPI lt74'Mae:URY lt73MIACURY '76FOIDNCTO S _.VE A LOT ~ha '740 STAILES PP.498-78ShlU.PK AulomaUc, rad.lo, pwr. COUGA.Jt Msqul1•111tr AulomaUc, air cond., " ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• Rrobrs at flno contem· Im242GL.Lthrlnt.A/C, ateerln1 Iii brakes. Automatic, radio, PUIJ powt'r, factory air •l•twtlres•customJ• &HOP"COllPARl: LeoM porary 5·1pd, Hrf, All·.Pll. buter 45 alr coad. beater, pwr. steering. cood., split pwr. seat.a, &s\or. A super o.lce earl IAIWICI DATSUN ROLLS ROYCE &lpe-rclo. ISaSO UtSIBMP) hru..eau, vinyl top. vinyl t()I) 41: ln uet!lleot (OltPAJ). EZ term_. A.1111 t707 SanJiun Cap111lrano New• UNd BENTLEY est~ ' ONLY SI 19. (2HLEB). Wholesale coadltlon.. (OC7PVJ). O.A.C. ••··--••••••••••••••• IJ l·ll714tJ..Jl75 OVH I 00 automobUes. MAISS· J)tMbooll ia 12975: our OHL y $2295 OtG.Y $2995 "N RABE Sllpar IO Cd -MERCEDES 2'7llE.Coast11wy Autos.UMd AUTOCBna pricelu.1'o Da.ldJ....... NAIEAS mlleql, mist MU... OH DISPLAY t714>87Ml930 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• lf.258akerst.,C.M. ONLY $2975 Buick,Poatlac&s()pel AUTOCEHTQt AQJtmem.ia HouMof bn rt Toyota 9765 G1Mr.. 9901 540-9109 MARQUISVOLVO S.D.Frwy.·AlldaEx.ll lGSBahrSt.,C.K. 74 Audi LSlOO.. 4dr,41pd, 5'tCIAlS AU'nlORlZ~ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MlSSIONVlEJO LAGUNA HILLS 140-91 ot loaded. Lo mlz..1rut 1976DATSUM llERCED~D£ALl::R '1tCOROLLA Wan, slnt lalCKUM 1974CHEYY 131·2110495-1210 837·2400 '74 DdWteWp.Auto/alr. f'Ond 1J.•totr.rV,A1k 7 IO•D _..., .. ~~t cond, lo ml, AM/FM lmSVl,wbkew'saddle 1u••• "SED"u "1 M bGhl •-DI l""'rac'" vtnt nd ..,._ lor Mr. Pow•n, d)'a, • OOI' -... aoc • ..,,. er, 11te reo, lu11 rack. '' ....,-""'....,. ""'" Dodge 9935 S onarc a."°' x -"'•.. co • ..,._ llD..J&.50.en. cc1 ..... _ Aatom11tle wll.b aJrcond. BuenaPurk _,001 ... _ l r 67., .,.81 l.nterior, AM/FM atereo, Automatic, radio, ........ ••••••• .. •••••• lntr. Vinyl roof, P/W, Or Best otter. 00.7224 --,....,...,Xu), 523-7250 .,., or ..... s or. ...... air, full pwr, orig. he l __ ,. P/B P /S air AM/PM evea536-68Se ,_, "" wWI M t sell d at.er, • r ....,....., pwr. '63 Dodi• Dart. Good ' ' ' '71 Aadl1001..8. bUt, •ut MOW Sl195 Ont.beSanuAnuFwy. "16 CELICA. AM/FM, 5 :a~eloc~tio~ $8SOO. ~~ st.eerlng & braketl, vlnyJ cond. SliOO /bst otr. ;;~':· t;f: ~~0i;8m~ '1l Pinto, Pvt owner. All ~~ ...... AW41'1800V/I' llllllOOVES'l'REl>:T 'S>·~CpeRdlltr,rcd spd,Mj~utU~~~~a""' bat otter takes this top & low m leage. 613-87'8alt9PM · s.sz.70cio xtr&.1.Nupnt.31,000ml. __,....,.. Ne•r !\StatArtbur l•cquer/blk llhr. Con· "'u .....,......,.. Wk/end~1S1Sext242. <3'3S.PH). Wbolesal• $1.200. 751-1S89 •·J •··· R .. _ bluebook ls .......... our '721"'k·-er-· ••+mp• -----~••••••••••••!?.'.~ "' •,)').~lOOa..., ~a::y Hl27·DS98 or ~.~n:95~ark JI. Great IWck 9910 pdceO'!_.alaLYo $2-325 MUG;"STaSt.ELLloobMac ... YConBAdB. y~ ~~~Ion~:~ r.:~rdo:~~~.~:oJ: SADDLEBACK BMW COMEIH&SU THE630CSI HOW OM DISPU Y OUR COMPLETE IOOYSHOP ISHOWOPEH IMWUSAUS 19722002tU • speed. air cond., stereo caa1ette 4c magi . (627FGX>. 1974 2002tfl 4 speed, air cond., sun· root & atereo cassette. (S96MCF). ---67.5-9828,673·72!18 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ..... "EOFFER. ttAC 1369 whl, rear seat spkr, aew .. ~ TOPIUYER '69 280 SL. MetallH· 19671UICK MARQUISVOLVO wnA .....,.. tires,34MmLXlnlcood..1-------- See u.. fmct & last! Top 8:1:!/cboc. llhr. 4 Spd 1977TOYOTA LESA.IRE MlSSIQNVIEJO '73 Qaraer. Xlnt cond. $Ql0. Ph~.utllll 9960 doU.1r pain tor Imports. t.and.in1. 675 045_1_ Corolla Llftback Automatic, pwr. steering 831-2810 495· I 2 I 0 $1500 cash t ake over or640-9359 •••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA.MESA '59 MBZ18().A.40rScd A real beauty in blue, +brakes,&only43,000 pymts.S46-7lllafl5 •75 Mere Cougar XR7 '15Plym.Fury.Wag.$4SO DAT SU ~ Xln ~.. ...,"""' b U b k l ts on·..iAal -"-Car;.,"'-'70 MONTE CARLO · or bellt o€fer. Must Sell n dr.~U~ or st r,~'f~a g~~s:C &c ,!~~ei br:0d ~·(Uoc'64U:)~ A·l cond. A/C, stereo, ford 9940 Xlnl cond. Loaded. Of. P /S, P/8, runs well. ~ltarborBlvd. t068SMC). Youmustseet.hisonefor bcktseat.s, P/S, P /B, nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• rer,Pb'94-84&> ~latt5:30. Costa Mesa S40-0f10 n~.sunroof, air, white $SAVE MOW$ OMLY $1295 tires, etc. Orig ownr. illil '72 MONTEG-0 Must9ell! 1976 Dlitsun 280Z, •Ir, on black, gn:at :Jiupe. MAIERS $1650/bcstorr. 5.56-1073 PHIL S2000 ml, loaded. Has all '71.P!:JmouthSa~IUt.e. AMI FM stereo cassette, Wer. 673-5957 AUTO CBCTER '67 Corvair Monza 110. LONG ma int. records. Like new Lo miles, Sl700. SJ.lver,cl!..'ltint.,8313967 '66 2SOS 4 dr Sed, wht, 142.SBakerSt.,C.M. 64,000 mi. l owner . FORD ~~or· ~~"~Lan· MMmaAS:OO ---A/C, very clean body. 540.9109 644-0496or64o.oo20 ...,....,.__, ....,._ '73 Dat:;un 610 Sta Wgn, PX>O/bstofr.S42·l212 284SHARBORBLVD. l.963 Mercury Mooterey. MUST SELL! 1975 stereo, new llres, x1nt, -54o.64 Io 540.02 ll "16 Skyhawk. Sporty Llke 72 Impala, xlnt tram, oar, Good transportaUoo car Duster, cuat cpe, I cyl, PP.S.SJ.lilllaft.6PM '65 Mercedes Sedan, 4 new 25M mi 22·mpg A/C,P/S,P/B. S500 ?~anytime. ' auto. air, PS. PB, lo ml. 1974 DATSUH door, $2000 /0frer. 1972 Mark 11, Sta Wgn, S:J000.Call646-24t4 · 545-1498eves/wknds · $21SSO. PP. Dya 831.azs3. 64().6647aft6PM 35,000 m1 , roof rack, , 'ID Cougar Convert. Nels eveal3S-ll21 · 260 Z . radials, clean. $2100. '72 RIVIERA, loaded, 1 65 Chevy. Perfect body, work. Bestolter. esi.2'7381----------4 speed, air cond., mag 67250$, Orig. owner. Alr, 548-79311 ownr. Xlnt. cond. Must need eng. Bst o fr. orll&:Mi767askrorBobG. 9965 wheela&AM/Fl4radio. P /W, s tereo tape. 9767 see lo appreciate! Make 96().2JJ9art 5 '--·•-••-Olleo"'-•• (4'79NJP) Bst/ofr. 714.QS.3344 TrfWtlph f 54141o.5&640 4277 •• .:.=·'="-=-=-===1•=•::••:::_ Mllltcmg . 9952 . ••••••••••••••••••• ••.. o r. · · "15 rnonte Carlo, auto, p/s, SADDLEBACK Mercedes 72 35().CSOSL Lo ded I , d B . k R I · tlt whl. AM /FM 8 trk '7S Gran Torino Brogbm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y"''EYIMPORTS littl l ' · t ""..: 11 • x nt con· 1000 1975 we . ega' air, stereo Ralleywhls buck AM/FM stereo t ape, '68.Aut.o 289. 57,000 orili---"-------~ e use, 0 mt, mus "" ml., S5795. M arsellus, stereo, PS, Vin top, seats. · · '. 2 XJ t -A" 831-2040 495.4949 seen to apprec1ute. bus·S46-4300 hm· 83J.2S75 $3600 MS·30 644•9836 seats, vm top. Xlnt cond. A/C, PS/PB. new tires, .$1rru 800 . 830~;, n c ....... 714·499-3700 ' ' · · • $3900.842-3l53aft 5. brks, shocks. Sharp.1 __ ._1_ • ......, _____ 1 1969 2002 ·m D11lsun J600 road.-;ter, 1972 280SE h"t t· VolkSWOC)en 9770 '68 Buick Electra. Runs ':IV El C mino mt.1St sell $3005. Call btwn 9·llam '70 Mustang. Lo miles. 6"-2Tll Automatic, air cond. & goodcood.$17000roffer. hol .Low '11e WL/"akn ••••••••••••••••••••••• good.$350. a ..... ain· t ssoo' '• pd. or7:3(}.Upm.S48-4788 Good cond .PS/PB 1----------AM/FM radio A one 60--\580Exl 308 up stry. mes. 1 e '76VWC PER CaU6420364 .._... a · .. s $ 6 0 Ph · · '67 LEMANS1owttr.2dr owner car (ZRV«9) ----· new $7500. firm! 673·7118 AM · trans, '64 engine, runare· '73 Courier Pickup, mags, l O · 552·1712 or hdtop. V·t.op. Auto, P IS. · • '75280Z.a1r.slcelradials, MG 97,.2 Automatic, AM/~M '72 ELECTRA 225, must algood.547·3182 st.eel belts, FM Radio, 675-6666 xlnt.cond.6"-1'80 19 tape deck xlnt cond " r:.i<lio, heater & 1m · sell make ofler• Xlnt custom interior trick '74 M t 11 P /S P/B 1----------74 2002 !>SS-3121 • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• maculate thruout ! Pop· cond 828-4351 . . '75 Monza 2+2, 4 cyl, air, paint., air, abocu: Shows us ang ' • . • '69 Gr add Prix. p /B. 4 speed, ~M/FM & ~nJy Zippy lilUe MG M.idgel. I.op model w1tb awoing & · ~/FM stereo, P /S, new loving care. Call ~5850 A/C, vnyl rf, 8~ palnt, PS/PW, alr, motor :r.lnt. . 23,000 original miles. 1971 1200. Rblt eng. Xlot Very clean inside & out. al1D06t every conce1va· 1974 Regal, one owner, Jo tiret. $3000. 675-5365 att.er6. ~~Like new. body needl wort, X1ot Supersharp! C030KYI'). cond. $1000.S47.&4t8, alts Low miles. runs like a ble extr a available. mi, air, AM /FM stereo, * * * · trans car. $SOO.M$4302 19752002 Automatic, air cond., sunroof & metallic paint. (0154). 19762002 it speed with stereo cassette. Superb ! (400NMV). 197l 3.0CSA Aut.omalic, sunroof, air l'ond. & low miles. (351JPS>. We also huve a '74 of this model. 5'3-3292 clock. Racing tires w. (003PPM). Ult whl, elec windows, '68 Cortina, 2 dr, iood •73 Muatani Conv. D w/black convert. top. OHL y $6495 xlnt cond. Must ull this Gerry Aguirre tr an 1 p. good mi, Loaded xlnt colld "14 '73 Gran Prix on17 30,SOCt 1977 ATSUH Below bluebook at $2650. ~ ...... R""UISTOYOT" week. PP. 71'-646-9273 3129 lermuda Dr. SS50/Be1t ofr. 546--0S71 mi S3110o Pb· m.2041 mi, Jtlot, Jloo-Frl •• 280 Z 586-4417 """"' .,. ""' Costa Mesa bfr lOAM · · • 6u·12 O 3 5 u .19 3 8 4 !>peed moon roof MISSION VIEJO Codllac 9915 'fi6Mt.1StangV4! auto 2nd Eves/Wlmda Ar.i tFM ~adio & rea; '70 MGM1dget,newrad1al 831 -2880495·1210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Youarethewinner 74 Ford May~ck Grab· owner, miot~nd. $Uoo., spoiler. acing gr~en ts' bit' AM., /FM. VW SALE!!! WORLD TEAM shape. $2595. 9611-0723 rood. Great car. l owner. R tires pamt trans top ii of2ticketst.o ber,38,000au,aut.o,&ood ~ 73 F IREBIRD. Xlnt w/p1n stripes Lake crp •re eng, NEW! (365844). . $2SOO. or bst ofr. 631.2611 We Have An Excellent TENNIS '71 LTD Station Wgn. PS, '67 Muat&Di, ~pert'~, $2496.C.UtM-OUS MUST SEE!!! or 64().58!18 Selection Of vw GOLDEN GATE PB, AC, roof rack, new ::,~<iie~~· A ' PonUac LeMam Con· '75 Midget w/carriage Buses&Campers 1974CADILLAC vs trans, aood cond vert. New paint. top & COSTA MESA DATSUN rack. Only 10,ooo mi. Bill YATES COUP&DEVlu.E S~tDJi~GO SlSOO/Bestorr.1168·7146 CONVERTIBLE .'65 v.a. tires. 43,ooo miles. S3800. Xlnlcond642·0311 VW-PORSCHE Full power assists, ANAHEIM Ford ,71 LTD, 2 dr, air, 64273,~ ml. Auto. ~.l-67_5-_1567 ______ _ MGB 9744 leather Interior, AM/FM CONVENTION stereo, full power. $975. 5290 '73 PonL CU.tom Ventura 2845 HAHBOR BLVD. San Juan Capistrano stereo with tape player & CENTER (714)cr-> ""'""" ~-a..11_ 9955 Hatcbbac'-. v o, autn. 54"64105 .. "0213 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8374800 .. 93 .. 511 Cabriolettop.(130KR.K). ,,_,.........,. -• ...., "" .,. .. .,. 1971MG8 • " ... $5988 July28,197'7 . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/C,P/B,P/S,Micbellia 1974 3.os.·a 'W Hnre, 2 IJtre, 5speed, 2 RO "OSTER '67 vw IUG Call 8'2-fi618, ext. 333, to ID Country Sqw.re Win. '7S CUtlus Saloo, Comp. radials, custom dual ex• b c "' c:lai.myourticketa. Fu.ll.~1~5 eq_uip. lmmac. thru-oul, bausts, radio. All 1,Jlain-J-\111 power, sunroof, air tops, roll ar. $3,000/o r. In excellent condition & Excellentcondition Nabers * * * "9U5CS-5449 lowner.581-0082 teoance curren.L $2495. cond. & leather Jot. 499-l'25 with low mileage . ~ 499·2769 '40-'1625 (388.KLF). 72 D ts 1200 te (1820BN).' '7'1mpala.vinylroof,AC, '68LTDSta. Wgnw/3t0. "700ldaDelta88 t---------. 8 ~ • 5 ~eo, SADDLEBACK 1957 VW IUG CadilJa• C PS, PB, 8 trlt, xlnt coad ,p IS, P /8, air. Great goodcoodition 9970 ~ 1975530lA ~.'xlntc00~~~-59~; YA.UEYIMPORTS Cal1Peter64.5-0CKS S!850.96f.1108eve. tramp. Ilda minor body $C95 968-2157 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• • nd. ..-work. SSOO firm. 5S3-a22l8 916 T·Bird. Loaded. .. ~:c~n~ owne~ IRA.HD HEW 831-2040 495.4949 68VW,sinileowner, 2600 HJrhor Blvt.1. a Chevy waaon, good astrorGree. LAST~the convertibles! l'7,000mi. $7,000. ~ $900 499·3469 Cost.i Mcs.i 540·9100 ccad,neweq,newtires, •·GON G T Sq '72 Olds 75 , cranberry S56-3l3l car.(om{ll'). 1977DATSUM MGB·GT '73 AM/FM $S00.6'6-'1189or 6'2-3380 ~ mi rV or . ..,..; w /wht. top. F ull Yt--------8-21O2 DOOR stereo cassette, Air, xlnt '15 VW Beetle. A /C, -.ooo . 41, &JJ", &'-equip'd. Like new 2SOOO 1911 9974 SADDl.BACIC (llLB210328131 > cond, must seU 548-4750 AM /FM stereo radio, 76 CPE DE YILLE XJot '67. 33M on new eni. stereo. Sll50. 642-5290 mi $1ruiO. 870-7096 ' ....... •••••••• .. •••••• • VAU.FtlMPORTS NOWOHLY$2969 n-1 9746 clean, runs well. _New . PS/PB/PW,tiltstr,at.e.1,.__ · 9945 '680ldsWagon,goodrun· VEGA.'76 . 831 2040 49r4949 ~ ltre-s, & well maintamed. Lo miles 64(>..8'S4 tires, air shocks. $895. • -CPlu.sOptions> ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3,000/betofr.5116-4417 . 968-3680altS:30. ning cond. Well main· HATCHIACKGT ·BARWICK DATSUM '730pel Rallye2dr, 4 spd, 23 El Dorado. Lo1111. Ask· CooUneotal, lo mi. xlnt tained. $800 /offer. DEMO. s speed trans., • SunJuanCaplslrano air. Pvt pty. $1800. '67 Bug, Xlnt. Looks IDILow·Blue BL $3800. 1978 Caprice Classic cond.L rlnanclAI avail. Sll6-0088 ai r cood., etc . 831·1375 493.3375 557-8862. sharp, run! lood, rebh ~aft5PJI Sport. VS, auto trans, 0.Al;.531-4170 (l50513S:t2). WaaS3795. : CREVt ER eng. $900finn. 497.3195 factory air, tilt PIS, split 74 Olds CuUass Salon,~ OHL y $3398 • -&1 sr a HOAOWA'f Rat 9725 '70 Opel GT, runs good, '12El Dorado. Beautiful! P /Seats, P /W, disc OV£RSJOCIEO cu. In. eng. deluxe lnt., SANTA AHA ••••••••••••••••••••••• go?d cond, mags, 19'71411VW 4-<1oorsedao, Coco w/tan inl. Ask brakes, cruise ctrl, vintop,$3t95.&W-7B HOWAADClle..-olet 835·3171 "1SY.tl2ASPYDERS spd, radials, 4 spd, movmg, $1200. $17SO.Call835-2808PP stereoradi(),vinyl roor& SAL£ A~ICI Dove&QuaiJSts. AM/FM MS.50 or best mustselJS57·1009 96J.82S9 Ev.es. ,..,..t<'YnncoNVERT m~ mo,..., $6450. Call _,,_,_ _ _,ble. Xlnt NEWPORTBEACH TH£UlTilllAftDllMHQMACK~ ' ~•<>~ ' ·~ .., ,.... ......... YS>M 133-0555 •USED IMW't* ofr.548-Tl29 Pmhra 9747 "10 VW Sedan, xlnt cond. Wbite/wbt top. Blue 80U480ab'r7PM. MAJ<EUS ccmd. lo mi. See to ·~t-------- '743.0C S/R746LWB 'G9 Spyder Convertible,••••••••••••••••••••••• F1nanclng avail. Make leath.fulleqpC...$4795/bst '71Cbefftte~per A.HOFFER preciate.$1.S00.675-4758 9 7 4 Ve I a GT '76 2002~pd S/R9SONLF must sell, rebll eng. new 1974 PANTERA o(fer. 531-4470 a.7533 2,500~. Alllftl Ollourauperline back·4 sr:;!· air '76530l4.sp.Alys570PQM bru, roll bar. $1500 or 5 speed, A1!f /F!tf '70VWB111.creatcondl-1970 DeVllle fold eonvt $3,'50.I0-318T COMTIMINTALS ~•••••••••••••!!.~! cood.&radk>. realgas '002002,4sp.Air,ZKG138 bst ofr. Vickie, 892·1~76 w/~assette, M1 chehn tloo, going overseas. 'W/80,000 m . $3,200. ,89 CbevJ Concoura & ,71 Pinto, runs good, saver-a real buy! For '73 3.0 CS Cpe. upd. hm, or wkday morn1, radials, low miles & a Makeofrer498-4771 608ZZ3mom.arevesaft Wai4 a 350 V-8 a to MARKIY'I needabodywork.$700.00 saleat$1185. (978JN0>. 220K.MT 67.5-7140 superb claasic! Ex· 1 · p,15°, •AM ·FM, upj WldeSoletioo bes oft ft CortFoxLeasing.Call Closed Oa Sandays 1974 124 Sports Convert, 2 ~=~)~n availa· '67 VW Bus, xlnt cood. 1970 Coupe De Ville. All tallgate, P~sl·traction. 1972thru 1178 Models ~m t er. 968.9949 a . 645-3661 tops. AM/FM stereo, S"DDLEB"C" New67~18 .. ~· pwr. lthr seats. Only M 1 n t c 0 n d. Nu w • .,..~·now 72V t.otr I • ORANGE COUNTY'S ""' ""' " .,.. ,.., ti b k h d UI in lo '73 P1·nto, rad1'als, lo ega, au ans, 0 ma, 20,600 ml. Xlnl cond. Y"'' I r.y IMPORTS .. 600. TI4/"""·'"''"" eva• res/ r •• I SUS· our veo ry 2 en•··~ $800 "'" 6133 OLDEST $3895. 752-5752or673-4666 ~ vw '73 Bus. 1 Pvt owner. TI4-7~2317da;""' -pension. Lo mi. Hi gas comes under control mileage, $1450. :>81-6824, aft.6• ""'''" · ......... & · 831·2040495.4949 Xtraclean.9Pasa.R&H, mileage+ xtras. Mus COMEINTODAY 731·2992 ' . t!171Flat850Racer.Good auto, air. new tires. 1971CADILUC seet.oappre.892·1410 SANTAANA '73VEGALX Cood. SllSO. 7S2·5752 or '74 _L. Mint. Whlte, rarely $3350. 493-3566. DEVILLE 4 DOOi ~ r.__tar 9925 LINC /MERC ~~i:~~e~l i~~~: $850/bst orr. 673-4666 driven. $16,000. u---FuU lr -.. r• l30N T Un 675·310-a Sales-Se · Le · SSl-4038 '15 VW Rabbit, xlnt cond, no.n.1wp. power, a •••••••••••••••••••••• o. us :M,500 m1'1. Xlnt cond. --------- R Crvice· alsllle '74 Spider, bought n~w in lo mllea1e. AM /FM cond. & many, many '7SCordoba,JomJ, loaded 547--0511 New tires. $1700. During '73 Vega, 49,000 miles, oy ~ Cll'Yer. nc.. '76. lS,000 nu. Xlnl cond. Pond,. 9750 stereo. 673-5679alt 6 Pll. other extras. C533DBZ). M96S/Belt ofter. 581· Ma.,.rick 9947 working hrs 551·7310, $800. Auto trans, good Rollsftoyce BMW Hood bra, AM/FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• EZterms-0.A.C. eves eves/Wlmds5524436. oonci559-7492eves. 1540Jamboree 1t8'ec>.96&-0l63 '89 VW Futback. eood OHLY$1795 •••••••••••••• .. •••••••1---------1...::..:..:.:..::.:__;__;~:......;..;__ __ Newport Beach 640-S44t Hoeda condition. Call atler 5 MAIERS 1969 Imperial LeBaro '73 MAVERICK '73 Wagon, Very good '72 Vega Wag. Lo mi's. '1SBMW2002. Mmtcond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P1d.K1mS8S-4038 AUTOC&CTH 4-dr H/T. All options. LowMi's.XlntCoDd. cond. $1800. Wrk, Xlnt lnter. $875 or best &mrf, AM/FM stereo 8 '68VWCAMPER 14.2SBakerSt.,C.M. Nda minor brk repalt'. CaJJ~9076 SU-0511 hm,963-0158 ofr.842-t21S. tr .tape deck. 23M mi, Brand Mew '77 GOOD ENGINE 540-9109 S'illl5. &W-'1973eves Autos. Hew 9100 Aldos. Hew 9100 Alllos. Mew 9100 mag Wbl1. Burgun· HONDA Cars $1500.~1 '10 CHRYSLER 30 .................................................................... . dy /creme. Take over u "uy '9 De Ville ConYel't. white Convt. Pwr. windows pymta. Ph 6'0-1683 .,0 ,..~ -..._1 '~EloL~, E Bua~.1db.. w/rfld l.nt. $2500. or offer. seats, tac. air, plex •, -rTVnt '-VUl.l.• uu., new ... c ~ gJ••• rear ""-dow n .. '73 •BAVARIA. Pror. radials. -.inn. "6-7szt -ww • " .....,., V-top. ~ en1. lnL Im matntaioed. Nu pot, lt74CADfUAC mac. Xlnt. rnnnlna. mecb xlnt. Mt-OSU daye, COUPI DEVILLE BodY Immac:., new t1na 548-24-42 eves. Full power, fado17 alt Mutt ... to &ppr'9d.ate Capri 9715 CIOOd.." vinyl &op. Loaded AUtng $2000. 815-050a ....................... f&ExceJlentl (70a1RD). Co11ltx1:mhll t93 1973 CAPRI '64 VWV-. SSOO. ONLY $4699 ..................... . 'vs, 4 speed, air cond.l HondaAccord-76 Runa(Ood.. OHG4'7 0..fdJ,,..pa 73COM11M94TAL tioning & low mllea1e. Cold, s spd. ~195. Buick, Pootlac A: Opel MAU IY <31BGNN). 844-5873 S.D. Frwy.-Allcia Exit S~l er ltcllUoo. l'ull LAGUNA lllL1S pped JDcldq ID• 13'·2400 w eela. Only •O,oo miracle mazda , y-- miles. Can Lease. (-™PS). NVERTIBLE '65 EJdo. SADDLllACX VAUIY IMPORTS 9917 l31-204049Mf4t Full pwr. 28,000orig. mi. $.1,950. '64U290 $JJ2 IW\Y '1LQT ( HU•RYI HU•aYI . . TO u•u IK•• •a1G TOP' ••••• •••••• ·CA•S ly our profeulonal solelllMft EARLE IKE J*fflng it on the line, you hcrfe Mad• us the #I • ._ i1llport store In Costa Mesa. SAYS: COME IM HOW AND SEEWHY! MACKIMG Toyota Mqr. 1 76 VOLVO STATION WAGONS DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER Never driv~n on city streets. Leasing companyovet bought! You save #003950 #002229 #003823 BANK Fl NANO NG • '71 ·12· -71 ' COLT CAPRI ·-TSUN . 51399 51699 s1399 AUTOMATIC AIR-AUTO Ms9fWV U740/M 7.1 COROLl;A 51499 '73 . MAZDA. 51699 'SP-TAPE #962HNS l Huntington Beach Fountain Valley liOITION VOL. 70, NO. 195, ~SECTIONS, 36 PAGES . \ O RANGE COUNTY, CALI F ORNIA Your H ometo wn Dally N e w spaper THURSDAY,JULY14, 1977 u TEN CEN• f r Angry Tells Off Board Don Hart Is a HunllnilOn Beach man who aays he pays a lol of laxea, and he didn't mind telhnc Coast Community Colteee 01str1cl trustees that Wednesday ru g ht. The Ceisly property owner s11t quietly Cor an hour and a half at the board meeting as trustees discussed teacher assignments, new classes and reports on con· fercoces. * * * 'College Budget UpsT~ By STEVE MITCHELL Ol Ille Dally Piiot S~fl Coast Community College Dis· trict trustees approved a prc- li min ary budget Wednesday night that would add 12 cents to the district's current 80-cent tax. rate, bringing it to 92 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The fiv e-member board will cons ider the final budget Aug. 3. District officials cited an "ap· pallingly low" reserve account in defending the 12-cent tax.,,-ate in· crease, which would com• cwi top or an estimated 20 percent blke in assessed valuation in the district this year. What does the increase mean t lo the owner of a $96,000 home in the district? Executive Vice Cha ncellor Corrella n Thompson said that ' homeowner paid $160.46 in taxes to the district last year when the home was valued at $80,000. j By slapping an estimated 20 percent increase in assessed valuation on his home, it becomes worth $96,000 with an assessed valuation of $24,000. The 1977·78 tax bill for that homeowner would be $220.i.> or a $60 increase over last year's bill. The coast district's proposed budget totals $76.4 million this year compared to $72.S million for last year's final budget. Trustee Worth Keene of Seal Beach asked Thompson Wednes· 1 day night if the lax. rate should be increased this year in vie?' or the soaring hike in assessed valua- tions. Thompson said trustees sliced , approximately six cents Crom last year's tax rate and as a re· suit, the district endtd up the year with a budget reserve or $1. 7 million, or about three percent. He said a stale accreditation team visited the districtlasl year "and was appalled at the lack of reser ve funds." He said the 92-cent lax rate would bring those reserves up to what he called a comfortable ei ght percent level of $4.2 million. Trusl<!e Robert Humphries of C os ta Mesa agreed with Thompson, saying a hefty re· serve account is needed "so the · district doesn't gel caught in a retrenchment again like last year." J t Food for Thought l Daily Pilot Food Editor 1 Barbara Gius-Bowen stars in a ! new role (roll 7) ts a model in the Pageant of the Masters "Uvina pictures" at Laguna Beach. See Page Cl. Co ast We a t h e r Som e late night and m or.,ln1 low cloud a. Otherwise fair through Friday. Lows tonight 53 to 63. Hlahs Friday 70 to 75 alone beaches to near 80 In· land. l.N81DE TOD~ Y When the subject of the dis· trlcl'• proposed $76.4 million budaet came up, the stocky, short·haired Hart raised bis band. Hls complaint concerned a pro- posed 12·cent increase in the dis- trict's tax rate, which would raise that rate from 80 cents to 92 cents if approved next month. "I just got my tax assessment for my house in J:luntington . \ Beach," Hart said. "It's 27 per- cent above last year's assess· ment. "Now you want to go and add another five cen~ above that on the tax rate. That really makes me mad, and I don't mind telling you I'm burning up." Trustees had been discussing a five-cent increase, which is just the general purpose tax rate. There is an additional seven cents tacked onto that which cov· ers community service, con· strucUoo costs and state teachers retirement funds. But trustees bad not discussed those amounts, so Hart thought the increase was only five cents. "You talk about keeping the general reserve account up," he continued. "What in the hell am I supposed lo eat on?" "We're being taxed into the APWI ..... THREE LOOTERS RANSACK STORE IN HARLEM AfTER BLACKOUT OA .. KENS MANHATTAN· New York Police Arrest Over 2,000 P90pl• for Looting Ourtng Long Night City Smoke Detection Law Eyed for HB By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI IM C>alty PU .. Stiff Huntington Beach city officials are studying the feasibility of en· forcing a proposed law requiring smoke detection devices in all dwetungs. But Councilman Ron Shenkman, who co-authored the ordinance with Councilman Al Coen, said the proposed law would be designed to "encourage residents to install the liCe-saving device," in the interest of public safety. Shenkman said he does not an· ticipate rigid enforcement or the smoke detector law. ''But passive enforcement does not mean the ordinance would have n~teetb," he pdded. The Huntingtoi\ Beach City Council decided last week to study the proposal Curther and is expected to consider the measure next month, said Shenkman. The proposed law wouid re· quire installation of 'the devices with as rriuch as a $100 fine for violation of the regulation, of. ficials said. State law now requires smoke detectors in new houses or apart· ments built after Jan. 4, 1975. The proposed Huntington Beach law would apply to all houses, apar\ments, con- dominiums and odglng places, city officials said. City Attorney Don Bonla aald the ordlnance would allow Uu'ee years Cor residents to install Ule devices. .. We would expect mainly (See SMOKE, P•c• ,\2) Bandit mts ... As lJsual, Harlem Hit With Looting NEW YORK (AP) -In one small way, the blackout was nodiC· ferent from most events here: Harlem seemed to get the worst of it. On one block of 125lh Street, ~etween Park and Lexington avenues, nearly every store was broken into in a pattern repeated throughout the predominantly black and deteriorating neighborhood. FOOD, CLOTHING, SHOES, SHOE racks, magazines and other remnants of hundreds of small businesses littered the streets. Peo· pie scattered in all directions, carrying loot with them. And in the darkness, shots rang out on several streets. A burglar alarm located half a block from the harried 18th Precinct rang unanswered for three hours. Next door, a supermarket front was knocked in and youths pusiaed out basket after basket of food. Scores of police poured into the area, and some of the 2,000 ar· rests for looting and other blackout-related offenses came here in Harlem. But the effort did not come close to solving the problem. AS SOUNDS OF BR EAKING GLASS resounded through the night, a number of Harlem store owners drove to their stores and shone their headlights on their windows. For many, it was too late. On the south side of l25th Street, youths smashed into a pawn shop and their silhouettes could be seen through the night as they emptied the store contents oolo the street, fleeing with the most. valued goods. Nearby, three fire engines fought a blaze set in an ac· countant'1 office. As a young boy crossed the street with a new racing cycle a girl of about 9 passed blm carrying a laundry bag full or new clothing. Three young boys came behind them, pushing a shoppinf cart full or shoes and clothini. Down the street, three young boys st.rUggled to lift a shopping cart full of food onto a sidewalk. AT ONE POUCE STA'llON, Deputy Inspector John Barry said shortly after mldnJght that 20 people were ln custody there. most charged with looting~ He salei 10 televlslon 4eta, a stereo, food and beer were recovered ii\ those arrests. "The ldt blackout wasn't this bad," Barry sald. poorhouse because you're spend· log a beck or a lot of money on a lot or programs we can't atrord.'' Before silting down, Hart, now red-faced, assailed several dis· trict programs, adding that tax· payers shouldn't have to support what he called worthless courses. Trustees listened to Hart's an· gry presentation and board member George Rodda Jr. or Newport Beach was the first to speak. He said education is cheap compared with welfare pro-' grams and those directed lo help- ing juvenile delinquents. 1 "Do rou have any idea bow I much tt costs to process a youngster through the juvenile justice system," the attorney I asked. <See TAXES, Page¥> \ Pamer Restored Light Returns ,. ' To NYC Area NEW YORK (AP) -They started turning New York back on today, but the city was still reeling from a total electrical blackout triggered when lightn- ing hit power lines and general· ing stations. The blackout, which shut down the nation's largest city at 9:34 Wednesday night, continued into this afternoon as power techni· cians struggled to restore elec· tricity one section at a time. Mayor Abraham D. Beame declared a state of emergency and called Cor an investigation: "We caMot tolerate in this age of modern technology a power system that can shut down the nation's largest city " The blackout. unlike the 1965 power outage that affected the whole Northeast, was limited to New York City, most of adjoining Westchester County and parts of Long Island. Also unlike 1965, there was looting in the city this time. Police arrested 2,000 people dur· iog the long, humid night -at least six times as many as on an aver-ae nlgbL The worst incidents of looting wen ln the city's Manhattan (primAOiy East Harlem and the upper West Side), Bronx and Brooklyn boroughs; 78 police oC · ficers were reported injured, in· eluding one who was shot. At mid·day, slightly more than half or Con Edison's nearly 2.8 million residential and com· mercial customers were stm without power. OfCicials said they hoped to have most back in service by 2 p.m., but there was a possibility that some people might not get power for another 24 hours. Con Ed said that all of Westchester County, all of the Survivor Held AP Wlre•tt Milt J WHERE BLACKOUT HIT , Most of New York Dark ·1 l borough of Slaten Island and most of the borough of Queens· had power by mid-da'y. . But in the Bronx only five per •• cent bad electricity, in Brooklyn less than 20 percent and in M anbattan, only 25 percent.f Lower Manhattan, the nation's financial hub, was sUll dark. J Officials ~aid it would be at; least two hours after full power1 restoration before the city's sub- ways, on which millions depend · for primary transportation,,· could start running. · • For the most part. Ne~ Yorkers took the blackout in; friendly stride. When the lights went out, they came out or thei apartment buildines and brownstones carrying flashlights <See BIACKOUT, Page A.2) ~ ~ North Korea Kills~ 3 U.S. CreWJnen ~ \ 0 100 ft I Mil•~ .t.I DAil Y PllOT H /F ThurMSay, July 14, 1977 No lndlct91ent • I Gay M11rder Suspect Freed Six: Hurt In 2-car Collision Six YoUtha including tbe eon o U.S. National Water Polo Coacl Pcf onte Nitzkowski suffered m Juriea Wedll~ay In a broadsidi colllsico ol two cars at a Hunt ins&oa Beacb iltterseclion. JUVERSIOE (AP) -1'ho RtvenJde <.:ounly Grand Jury baa refUMd to lndJct David H!U, one of two adi:nllted bomOMxualll arrested for the "tr ... h ba1" murders, and 11111 w .. a lo be re- leased from cW1tody, oflldala aaidtoday. The pant>I did return lhf'ff murder indictments a1aln11t. Patrick Wayne Kearney, JUU'a former roommate. Law enforce- ment officials have said the cue could involve as many as 28 murders, the biegest mass murder case in recent U.S. his· tory. Orange County investigators say they stJU want to question Hill about four !>layings. .. The evidence against Mr. IWl was weak," said Dist. Atty. Byron Morton, whose recom· mendation that Hill be indJcted was refused Wednesday by the grand jury. In Los Angeles, Deputy Dist. Atty. Dino Fulgoni said, "We have reviewed orally the case with Riverside and it is very thin against Hill." He said Los Angeles County would definitely seek to bring charges against Kearney with murders linked lo him. Fulgoni said he knew of no warrants outstanding aga~nst Hitchhiker Attacks OC Vacationer A vacationing Utah man is fighting for his life today in Mis- sion Community Hospital, Mis· sion Viejo, after being slabbed repeatedly in the chest by a young hitchhiker who is being hunted by Orange County Sheriff's officers. Hospital officials lis ted the condition of Henry L. Vogel, 51, as critical. He has undergone emergency surgery for multiple knife wounds. Deputies said the attack oc- curred after Vogel picked up a young hitchhiker Wednesday near the El Toro Road offramp of the southbound San Diego Freeway. They said Vogel told them his passenger pulled a buck nife and stabbed him after Vogel refused to hand over his wallet. The al· tacker then drove off in the vie· tim 's green pickup truck. Officers said the truck and its ·driver were last seen late Wednesday in the San Jua.n' Capistrano area. They described the wanted youth as about 17 years or age with long blond hair, blue jeans and a cowboy hat. Fro. Page Al TAXES ••• He said, that he, too, feels frustrated at climbing taxes. but ~laced the blame on some college programs to state-mandated re- 9ulrements. "We must offer the courses- without charge to the student - to every citizen in the district." Rodda said. Trustee Worth Keene of Seal Beach, agreed with Rodda, but said he would not object to a users fee -a charge tor students taking so-called run, or enrich· ment classes, if it were legal. "But the state won't allow that," Keene said. "Maybe that's where your complalnta should be beard. Write letters to your "tate senator and assemblyman." "That's all ftne and dandy," Bart responded. "B11t I'm still mad and I'll be back here next year to ertpe about tbe t&lC rate asain. "You can count on lt," he said. ORANGE COAST ""' DAILY PILOT Hlll from any or the other Southern CaUforna counties wblcb havo bMn lnv•Ul•Unc tbecuo. Sherttra deputlet In Rlverslde uld they are lnveaU1aUnc 28 murdere ot YOUD& men and boys bHed on Kearne)"a lnlormaUon. VtcUma ot the "truh bat" kill· ln11, poutbly the lar1est mass murder caae In recent U.S. his- tory. have been round dJsmem· bered and nude ln plastic ba1s alon1 Southern Calllornla hl1hw~a. "The evidence qainat Mr. HlU wu weak," Mortoo said. In fact. much ol tbe evidence tended to exonerate Hlll. said Morton, whose office hMd originally re- quested 1-Wl'a lndJctment. Mortoo dedlned lo say what evidence was presented to the 1rand jury. But in court papers, sheriff's lnveatl1ators bad re- ported physical evidence llnklng Hill to the murders because he lived with Kearney in a Redondo Beach house. Unless other counties Issue warrants for Hill's arrest, Hill can leave the Riverside jail as soon as Morton drops charges, according to Hill's attorney, county Public Defender Malcolm MacMillan. Investigators In Orange, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Im- perial counties have said the pair are believed to be connected to· several unsolved slayings in their areas, but it was unclear Wednesday whether charges will be med. MacMillan said Wednesday evening that "this result does not surprise me." He said he would continue to represent Hill, and would tell him to remain silent because or other potential charges in other counties.'' MacMillan said that the Hill family issued · a statement Wednesday evening saying, "We praise the Lord that he has brought him through this ordeal." A Likelg Candidate Paul and Marie Fidler, professional magi- cians from Buena Park, came to Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills today in search of a replacement for their trained ostrich, Ichabod. Their bird, valued at $20,000, died after a freak traffic accident in Huntington Beach last month. The little fella they're holding is one of do.zens of OS· triches of varying sizes at the wil<J animal park. They're shopping for .. a young male with a "good disposition" and may pay as much as $800. Festivals Open Friday Laguna Beach's traditional summer art festival seHon opens Friday for a six-week run of arts, crafts, and traffic jams. More than 440 exhibitors will have their works for sale at the city's three art festivals -the 45-year-old Festival of Arts, the rustic Sawdust Festival, and the Art·A·Fair Festival. For the first time in the city's history, all three exhibitions will be located in Laguna Canyon. The city is encouraging visitors to park their cars and ride beefed·up municipal transit between the shows. Running concurrently with the art festivals is the famous Pageant of the Masters, a re- creation with living models on the stage of the Irvin~ Bowl or famous art works. Alth'8ugh sold· out since spring, there are a few tickets available niehUy throu~ cancellations. · The tickets are available through the Festival of Arts box office. The total" attendance at the three summer festivals has been estimated at in excess of 500,000 people. Visitors will find fine arts in- cluding paintings, graphics, and sculpture as all types of crafts in- cluding pottery, jewelry, wood- craft, leather, stained and leaded glass, weaving, and clothing available. In addition to the three festivals, there are 45 art galleries in Laguna Beach, and the Laguna Beach Museum of Art is open from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily (c:Josed Tuesday). The festival season runs throueb Aug. 28. One ol the two drivers involve< in the crash at Edinger A venut and Golden West Street was is sued a citation for alleged failurt to yieJd the right-of-way to on coming traffic, police said. Michael Vallekamp1 18, ot 17618 Jordan Ave., Irvme, We! making a ten turn onto Golden West Street when bis car collided with one driven by Rehka Patel, 17, of 17302 Elsinore Circle, Hunt· ington Beach, according to in· vestigators. Vallekamp was the driver po!icec1ted. Treated at Huntington In· tercommunity Hospital and re. leased were both drivers, plus passensers Toni Abajian, 14, of 19751 Quiet Bay Circle, Huot· ington Beach; Vicky Thomas, 16, of 19782 Scenic Bay Lane, Hunt· ington Beach; Michael Kelly, 18 or Nortbridge, and Bret Nitzkowski, 18, or 1212 l>alm Ave., Huntington Beach. Bret Nitzkowski was an all·CIF volleyball player last year for Huntington Beach Hfgh School. Investigators said the six vie· tims were fortunate to escape with minor injuries due to the major damage sustained by their cars. F,....PageAI KOREA ••• tl:ie P.resldent said. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the helicopter was apparently hit by North Korean gunfire when it crossed the demarcation line. But he said he did not know the sort of weapons used. No Love Here INB ProlJes Tennis 'Fraud' Newport Beach police are look· ing for tbe 200 tennis players who signed up for a tournament that very likely won't be held. Players for the Land N tennis tournament were solicited through flyers distributed in ten· nis shops and sporUng goods stores last month. According to Detective Bob Brockie, the flyers invited players to compete in the tourna- ment, telling them to send $10 to L and N lnternationai Publishing, 425 E. 30th St., Newport Beach. Information on the date, time and location of the tournament would then be sent to them. Investigators say they have re- ceived informal inquiries from would-be participants and, in checking with the organizers, they were told a tournament has been slated for the Tustin High School courts. A spokesman for Tul>lm High School said no tournament has been set there, nor are negotia· \ lions under way for L and N lo use the school courts. Detectives said last week one of the partners in the venture re· ported his associate had lert town with the $2,000 they collected in entry fees. Brockie said he and in- vestigator Todd Wilkinson are trying 10 locate the missing partner, but he said they are also trying to establish that the partners did receive money for the tournament. "Right now we don't have any formal complaints from people who senl their money in," he said. F,...PageAJ BLACKOUT WTS NY. • • and candles to chat with their neighbors, help direct traffic and drink what cold beer and soda they could find. Small crowds 1atbered on. street corners, traded anecdotes and listened to transistor radi01 blarinc the de- Wls oftbestory. · · , As dawn brouibt the ftnt light to the 10 million residents who endured the hot summer night without power, Mayor Beame told the people who 11 ve and work here: • "It will not be poaslble to operate a nonn"al day. I urse you to stay home until the emerseocy P ..... P.,,eAI .. SMOKE ••• •• voluntary compllanc•,.. 11ld BODIL "We have no r,Iana for in· tenalve enfCll"Cemeut.:J-' City officlals h•vi looted to other cities wblcb have come up with smoke detector laws 1'6- centl1. • Loi Anleleis ls developtna a lut almllar to Buntln11on. Bdcb'1 proposal. Garden Gto;Ytl now requlres detectors la' all apartmeota ))y Ult. Kin· neapalil, already hu nqutnd detedoit Jn all homes, olftcials aald. IUl.waod promotes the Nie ol tile elem. tO rtliddta. accord-Inf to lluatbtstoa Beaeb J'1N llll'llill JJm Qcspac~. 0 o.. "" or another I'd We• ......... t,ype ot ~. dM.e- tot ~·:~ee c ID 11u .. un1ton ........ !9~pm. who ad· •tu.d he)I lhPUCil abcM .O• I (~····· ;·~Wlill OHr .000 4wetllnp in dt ti\;, ll ...... M hard to set ._.,.._ blt&alJtid ID illl of ta.em,•• said ~. ''11111 not JUre -...,. JI r..ay ror that." ~ has been resol\'ed." Most New Yorkers apparently dido 't need to be told to stay home. ~ · Traffic ln the city was ex-. tremely liebt as residents and workers apparently heeded Beame's request. Cabs and buses ..,ere operating, although no traf- fic signals work~. Police direct- • dLL nEW_..;2tN~lf HEW 1t11 . IOO% SOLID srm ·CHIOMA<OlOl(Il CONSOLE COLOR TV 23,, . .DIAGONAL s49911 . Tiie KIMIBLIY • H2JIOW Vinyl-dad metal cabinet. Simulated grained Walnut finish. 100% Solid·State Chasala. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. AFC. Tbe LAGUNA• SH1141W • l.,.ce Commancl9 1000 Remote Control wilh Instant ZOOM close-up. 11-. . -.. Simulated grained Am.erlcan Walnut ~binet. Picture OOntrol •. Automolic Fin.tuning Contrdf. IOuminated Channer Numbers. Provis19n for cable or master antenna connection. Vf'F and UHF Antennas. We Take Trade-ins ' ELECTRONIC · VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM Irvine EDITION , VOL. 70, NO. 195, .C SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY,JULYU, 19n • troarBometeW11, Dally Newspaper ; • e Trustees Talk Tax Rate Cut Meetlna Just one day after I property usea!lment.s were re· ce1 ved, lrvme school trustee,, arud Wednesday they would Uke lo re- duce the $4.90 tax rate suceested by district administrators. Trustee Frank Hurd pointed out that his property reassess- ment was a 76 percent increase overlast year and Trustee Lee SicoH said she was given a 70 per- cent hike. * * * Trustees Divided On Trip Irvine school trustees couldn't decide Wednesday ir they want to spend almost $5,000 to send dis- trict administrators and themselves to a three-day.'con- ference at Lake San Marcos. Trustees Frank Hurd and June Foley voted against the motion, but Lee Sicoli and Dean Olson both voted to spend the money. Fred Gahm couldn't make up his mind and abstained from the voting, which lert a 2·2 deadlock and no decision. The item was on the agenda as ·a study item, however, and will return for final approval or de· nial in two weeks. "I •. know $5,000 isn't much, but . after talking about taxes, I : thought we should demonstrate I to the taxpayers that we're try-ing to lighten our belt. even as a 1 tQken gesture," Mrs. Foley said. r Hurd said he would be willing ! to pay for a conference that does· ' not include overnight lodging and The board did not cile a specific tax rate figure to shoot for, but asked for a workshop next Wednesday where they will go through the budget and try to find areas to cut that would lower the rate below $4.90. Last year's tax rate was $4.98. Administrators suggested lower· mg the rate 8 cents after receiv- ing the new assessed reduction figures. In an Interview earlier this week, Hurd had suggested that the tax rate be lowered 60 cents, which would require about $1.8 million to be cut from the budget. Trustees voted 4·1 to approve the $24.4 million budget, even fhougb it contained the $4.90 tax rate. Administrators told the board the budeet must be ap- proved before it is published in newspapers next week. suggested that something could :A Li•·-1•• Candidat._ be arranged at one of the local · ~ ;, ..:;;. hotels. · However, the budget may be changed up until Aug. 3, when trustees will be asked to give final approval. Hurd cast the one "no" vote. Assistant Superintendent Gene Hartline told the board that the 33.2 percent increase in assessed values in the school district will mean more local revenue but less funding rrom the state. Hartline recommended Mrs. Foley agreed and COQ'l· 1 mented today, " I could support 1 something like that, if it's held locally and they ao home to their familiesatnlght." · ; The conference, called the Fifth Annual Leaderahip workshop, is scheduled for Aug. Paul and Marie Fidlt,?r, professional magi- cians from Buena Park, came to Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills today in search of a replacement for their trained ostrich, Ichabod. Their bird, valued at $20,000, died after a freak traffic accident in Huntington Beach last month. The little fella they're holding is one of dozens of os- triches of varying sizes at the wild animal park. They're shopping fur a young male with a "good disposition" and may pay us much as~. 17, 18and19. Administrators are asking for approval to send about · 64 member s of the ad-Police Serve Nel!M of Fraud 1 minlstrative starf, plus board members who wish to attend. The cost would be $75 per person. f Mrs. Foley and Hurd have both voted against the conference ln '~et'~Lo,es each year, but have never had 1 'f j a I three votes to vote it down. ~ Newport Beach police are look· r· ing for the 200 tennis players who ~ 'Trash Bag'· signed up for a tournament that very likely won't be held. Players for the L and N tennis S F tournament were s ol\cited 118pect ree; through flyers distributed in ten- nis shops and sporting goods N lndi stores last month. . 0 Ctment According to Detective Bob i Brockie, the flyers invited j RIVERSIDE (AP) -The playerstocompeteinthetourna· Riverside County Grand Jury ment, telling them to send $10 lo has refused to indict David Hill, L and N Inte rn at ion a i oneoftwoadmittedhomosexuals Publishing, 425 E . 30th St.. arrested for the "trash bag" Newport Beach. Information on murders, and Hill was to be re-the dale, time and location of the leased Crom custody, oHicials tournament would then be sent to . said today. them. The panel did return three Investigators say they have re- murder indictments against ceived informal inquiries from Patrick Wayne Kearney, Hill's >¥ould-be participants and, in former roommate. Law enforce-checking with the organizers, rnent officials have said the case they were told a tournament has could involve as many as 28 been slated for the Tustin High murders, the biggest mass School courts. murder case in recent U.S. his· A spokesman for Tustin High tory. School said no tournament has Orange County investigators been set there, nor are negolia· say they sUll want to question lions under way for L and N to Hill about four slayings. use the school courts. "The evidence against Mr. Hill Detectives said last week one was weak," said 'Dist. Atty. or the partners in the venture re· Byron Morton, whose recqm-ported bis associate had le(t town mendation th11t Hill be indicted with the $2,000 they collected in was refused Wednesd'y by the entry fees. grandjury. "' »rockle )laid he and in· In Los Angeles, Deputy Dist. .. : ve1ti1ator Todd Wilkinson are Atty. Dtno Fulgolll said, .. We trying to locate the missing have reviewed ot"ally the cue partner, but he said they are also with Rlvenide and it is very thin tryinc to establish 'bat the against HUI.,. He said Los partners did receive money for Angeles County would definitely the tournament. aeek to brlna charaes against "R~t.aow we don't have any Kearney with murden linked to formal complaints from people Jlim. who '9flt their money in," he ' Pulaool 1ald he knew oC no said. ~arr•Ults outstanding aialnst i ftom any or the other th•rn Callforna counUes eb bave been lnveatl11Un& tli•taa ' ....ur. ~-la RmmdO tbef an lnvtet.11athla'·• •.nt .. ot,.... •• aiil·boys ~Gil E11roey•a lDformMkn. ¥ldlma ot tbe "truh baC" kill· .... 1""11111lr tbe tar111t w .__. C98 Ill t9Cent U;& W)', haft.,._ fOund -.nem· 1llVed ...... hi pW~ baa loac So1Ubtrn CaUtof.•fa .... .,.. ..;,iioJ'bevtlie. .,alftlt illr. HW .,. nM." •o11oa hid. Jn facto --altaitmi•H..Wtd d1nlf*llCT•.,..w • Jet Noise Lawsuit Slated for Hearing A lawsuit filed against the county by three Newport Beach residents who claim jet noise bas disrupted their lives and lowered their property values has been scheduled for trial Oct. 11 in Orange County Superior Court. The trial date was ordered while lawyers involved in multi- ple identical actions against the county awaited a ruling by Judge Frank Domenichini. Judge Domenichinl has been asked by the county to set aside a jury verdict that gave Santa Ana Heights developer Harry Rinker $.105,000 in damages for jet noise impact on his home at 2342 Mesa Drive. lsmel'a Chief To Vuit U.S. JERUSALEM (AP)-Prime Minlster Menahem Begin arrives in the United States on Friday to try to mend the cracks in the U .S .·lsraeli alliance resulting from bls election. Israel's new leader is taking with him a detalled Arab-Israeli peace proposal approved by his cabinet Wednesday. If Judge Domenichini refuses to order a new trial he will alternatively be asked to lower the amount of damages to $185,000, the amount originaily sought when Rinker riled his lawsuit. The Oct. 11 trial date was set for an action jointly filed by Mr. and Mrs. John Sours, 2215 Golden Circle, Newport Beach and their neighbor, Patricia Simons, 2223 Golden Circle. The Sours couple seek $20,000 in damages. Miss Simons 1s de· manding $10,000 in damages from the county. If Judge Domenichini upholds the Rinker verdict -the trial was seen as a test case-it is ex- pected that the county will race court action from nearly 1,000 Harbor Area residents who are demanding more than $30 million in damages. Rinker successrully argued in his trial that he was assured when he bought his home in 1965 that jet aireratt would never fly from nearby Orange County Airport. Both Air California and Hughes Airweat now operate fre- quent and daily rugbts forom the couotyfacWty. Impersonation Brother Re'leaaed bY 'Mom' against cutting the budget because he said it would have a negative impact on the children's education. ''I understand what you'resay- ing ... we all love our kids," said Trustee June Foley. "But yesterday we all received our cards in the mail and my phone's been ringing ever since." • "We need a priority list to tell us where to cut," she said. Millions Home Hurd said that instead oC hav lng trustees make last minute acrou-thq-board cuts, ad- ministrators should suggest ~ prioriUes now. I However, Mrs. Sicoll said she 1 believes Irvine residents are ' willing to pay blgh laxes to ob-! lain quality education. She said ' that if the board believes cuts are ? necessary, then the board should t (See BUDGET, Page2) NYC Blackout Begins to Fade: NEW YORK CAP) -Electric power was restored slowly to the nation's largest city today, but New York was still reeling from a total blackout triggered when lightning hit power lines and generating stations. The blackout, which shut down the city at 9:34 Wednesday night, continued well into this afternoon as power technicians struggled to restore electricity one section at a time. At 1:45 p.m., slightly more than half or Con Edison's nearly 2.8 million metropolitan area res idential and commercial customers were still without power. Officials said Cull service might not be back until after dark -that could be 9 p.m., nearly 24 hours after the lights went out. Officials had been say- ing they hoped to have it back by mid-to-late afternoon. They also said there was a possibility that some people might not get power until Friday. The blackout brought the city to a standstill. It shut down the subways, knocked out the coun- try's majot" stock exchanges, forced millions of workers to stay home from work and sparked isolated looting. Mayor Abraham D. Beame declared a state or emergency and called for an investigation: "We cannot tolerate in this age of modern technology a power system that can shut down the nation's largest city." The blackout, unlike the 1965 power outage that affected the whole Northeast, was limited to New York City, most of adjoining Westchester County and parts of Long Island. Also unlike 1965, there was looting in the city this time. Police arrested 2,000 peo- ple during the long, humid night -at least six times as many as on an average night. The worst incidents or looting (See BLACKOUT, Page A2) Irvine Okays State Money For Canyon The Irvine City Council has agreed to spend about $268,000 in state park bond money to purchase a site in Bommer Canyonforuseasapublicpark. That sum includes almost $170,000 left over Crom the 1974 park bond fund, plus an addi· tional $98,000 from last year's park bond money. The council decided at Tuesday's council meeting to lump the two sums together and purchase between 26 and 52 acres of Bommer Canyon, depending on the cost of the land. City planners told the council that the land, located within an agricultural preserve, probably will be assessed at between $5,000 and $10,000 per acre. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said she tboogbt the as- sessment estimates were "naive." She.added that it the price of the land proved so high that the park would have to be very small, she'd rather •l*Ml· the money on another acqulal· Uon. However, lhe alffed td co alont with the ltatrs recommen- datlon to try to obtain eaoulh acreac• ln Romm• Canyon. The eoGndl •PPl'OTed 81 an alternate Jll'OJect spending the mone1 to preserve the ToWn Center Ar~calslte • Tho cit}' bu already 1pent $35,000 Of &be tniUal 1974 fund to develop Culverdal• Wildemeu Park, but hu no\ )l'tt •PtDt Ute 'remainder o( &hat year'• fU.nd, $1•.m . The City'• adDllcaUon tO the mt. for ~il oltlte Boiniller CU)Wl ~ m•t be milijle w....~~ ( . • I ~---:-::-1 ' •--::: .. ~,,-, _10 I • f A,.Wlreplooto~ ~ WHERE BLACKOUT HIT • Most of New York Dark I N. Koreans• Won't Meet j On Incident : WASHINGTON CAP) -North 1 Korea gunned down an American 1 helicopter today, killed three 1 crewmen, captured another, and 1 rebuffed U.S. demands for an im· ; mediate meeting on the tension-~ raising incident. President Carter said the craft l apparently strayed into Com-1 munist territory through naviga-r tional error. He said he wants to 1 insure ''this does not escalate in· . to a confrontation." 1• The North Koreans charged the Chinook chopper made a j deep intrusion into their airspace and was armed. American of. ricials said it was carrying con· j struction materials. J Communist representatives f failed to show up at the Panmun· jom truce village, although they ofrered to discuss the incident there Saturday. Carter told seven senators who ' came to the White House that the North Koreans fired a warning • shot and the helicopter landed. , He said the Americans then ' "got out and inspected their ! helicopter, and tben got into the J helicopter and took off. After ,. they took off, the North Koreans who were approaching apparent-) (See KOREA, Page AZ) I Coast Weather Some late night and mornln1 low clouds. Otherwise fair through Friday. Lows tonilht SS to 63. Hilhs Friday 70 to 75 along beaches to near 80 in· land. INSIDE TODAY 11111 Booonzo A.,~, DC3 lhol took off from Orange • Count11 Afrporl JS 11ear• ago with 24 pcllMJIOC'ra dcor~UIC rvmoGll' for lluollu Al"""· 101afch cel•brot .. ,oft ,Ott· NHroV "1tlow. S.. POQf Bl. ... wi .. ,... .. THREE LOOTERS RANSACK STORE IN HARLEM AFTER BLACKOUT DARKENS MANHATTAN New York PoUce Arreat Over 2,000 People for Looting During Long Night As Usual, Harlem Hit With Looting NEW YORK CAP> -In one small way. tht! blackout was no dif· ferent from most events here. Harlem seemed to get the worst of it. On one block of 12Slh Street, between Park and Lexington avenues, nearly every store was broken into in a pattern repeated . throughout the predominantly black and deteriorating neighborhood. FOOD, CLOTHING, SHOES. SHOE racks, magazines and other remnants of hundreds of small businesses littered the streets. Peo· pie scattered in all directions, carrying loot with them. And m the darkness, shots rang out on severaJ streets. A burglar alarm located half a block from the harried 18th Precinct rang unanswered for three hours. Nexl door . a st..permarket front was knocked m and youths pushed out basket after basket of food. Scores of police poured into the area, and some of the 2.000 ar- rests for looting and other blackout-related offenses came here in Harlem. But the effort dad not come close to solving the problem. AS SOUNDS OF BREAKING GLASS resounded through the night, a number of Harlem store owner.s drove to their stores and shone thei r headlights on their windows. For many, it was loo late. On the south side of 125lh Street, youths smashed into a pawn shop and their silhouettes could be seen through the night as they emptied the store contents onto the street, fleeing with the most valued goods Nearby, three fire engines fought a blaze set in an ac- countant's offi ce As a young boy crossed the street with a new racing cycle a girl of about 9 passed him carrying a laundry bag full of new clothing. Three young boys came behmd them, pushing a shopping cart full of shoes and clothmg. Down the street, three young boys struggled to lift a shopping cart full of food onto a sidewalk. AT ONE POLICE STATION, Deputy Inspector John Barry said shortly after midnight that 20 people were in custody there, most charged with looting. He said 10 television sets, a stereo, food and beer were recovered in those arrests. "The lasl blackout wasn't this bad,'' Barry said. "What can you do." said a patrolman, Frank Stelling. "You get a few licks in and they get a few. You make a few collars and you take them in." PARTS OF HARLEM WERE LIT by fires set in garbage cans. The fires silhouetted police and young looters as they raced through the streets. Many of the officers, called in on short notice, wore informal clothes. One wore shorts and a polo shirt along with his riot helmet. NEWPORT-MESA ENROLLMENT lf P Newport-Mesa summer 11chool enrollment Is up 3.4 percent with fall enrollment expected to decline. Two small lots In central Newport are slated to become the site of a "nostalgic" community center. These and additional stories on Costa Mesa and Newport may be found on Page 85. Suit Halt Called LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal judge has called A halt to proceed.lngs in a race and sex diserimlnation case against the Los. Angeles Police Department. OAANOI COAST DAILY PILOT ==~:.!.~~·r.:=.::::::;.:; C-•• -·.,., ... C.-•••· ""'"'"'' Hftlll ..... -·--. ... o ............... , Ml' etti. ......... _. .. ~ •. """'' ..... _fi,,_. taln Valley, lrvlnt. •--• V•lln -~=~=·.,.A:r~·;: =-~~c'..t"'..t.':'.'Lf.:'~,:._uo "°"' .. , "-... ....-................ __ Joe• II. °"""' V1<11't., ..... I_.._ .. _,.. n..u ........ . ~ .... Fro.PageAJ SUSPECT. • exonerate Hill, said Morton, whose office bad originally re- quested Hill's indictment. Morton declined to say what evidence was presented to the grand jury. But In court papers, sheriffs investigators bad re· ported physical evidence link1ng Hill to the murders because be lived with Kearney in' Redondo Beach house. Unless other counties issue warrants for Hill's arrest, Hill can leave the Riverside jail as soon as Morton drops charges, ~ccording Lo Hill's attorney, county Public Defender Malcolm MacMillan. Invest11ators in Orange, IA8 An1eles, San Diego, and Im· perlal counties have aald the pair ate believed to be connected to several unsolved alayinga in their areas, but it was unclear Wednesday whether charees will be filed. MacMillan said Wedneaday evenine \hat "this result does not sutDriM me." He 1aid be would contlmae to represent Hlll. and would tell him to remain silent btC•\lH of other potHtl•l charaee ln cKhet countlta." . M acMllla •al• that &he H1ll family l11utd a 1tattment Wedntlllday evemq la)'ln&. ••wt pralM tbe Lord tb•t he baa bi'oucht him UU'oUab tb1I ordeal.'" Fro91PageAI BLACKOUT were in the city's Manhattan (primarily East Harlem and the upper West Side), Bronx and Brooklyn boroughs; 78 police of- fi cers were reported injured, in- . eluding one who was shot. The fire department said there were 1,500 alarms -1,100 of them false -between the time the power went off and 6:30 a.m. OHicials said that was much higher than normal, but could not say by how much. The Westchester County Health Department closed all private and public beaches in New Rochelle and Larchmont. both north of the city on Long Island Sound. The reason: the filler· systems at New York City sewage plants arP. operated by electricity and ofricials were con- cerned that raw sewage might seep into the water and onto the beaches. Beame said he was appointing a special board of inquiry "with full power of subpoena to conduct an in-depth investigation of all aspects of the power failure. "I believe the people of this ci- ty must be assured that this will never happen again," Beame said. "Con Edison at best has shown gross negligence, and at worst som e thing far more serio11s." He said he asked the Federal Power Commission to conduct an mvestigataon "into why this city has been devastated by another blackout. "The people have been the vic- tims of violence, vandalism and looting," the mayor said. "The public safety and the city's economy has been hurt. The peo- ple have been subjected to a night of terror . . . the cost has been enormous." Three Laguna Art Festivals Open Friday Laguna Beach's traditional su mmer art festival season orens Friday for a six-week run o arts, crafts, and traffic jams. More than 440 exhibitors wilt have their works for sale at the city's three art festivals -the 45-year-old Festival of Arts, the rustic Sawdust Festival, and the Art-A-Fair Festival. For the first time in the city's history, all three exhibitions will be located in Laguna Canyon'. · The city is encouraging visitors to park their cars and ride beefed-up municipal transit between the shows. Running concurrenUy with Ute art featlvala ta the famous Pageant of the Masters, a re- creation with living mPEels on the stqe of the Irvine Bowl at famous art work.I. Altboueh sold· out since aprtng, there are a few tJcket.s available nighUy through cancellations. The tickets are avaUable throu&h the Festival of Art.aboxolfice. Tbe total •ltendance at the three IWlldler feaUvala bu been eatlmat.ed at ln excesa or 500,000 people. · Vttltora wUl 11.nd fine arta in· ctudlQI palnUncs, ll'•phlca.z. and aculpture u all types of crana tn. cludtna pottery,'Jewelry, wood· craft, leather. atalned and leaded •'-"· weavlq, . and clotblnl a Va.fl able. In addition to be three . feativaJt, tbot• are 45 art ••llerlee lb Laaqna Stach, and Che Lquoa a .. ch Muttwn 0( Art Ii open from 11:80 a.m. to •~aop.m.dallJteJo.:ed1Nelday). Tbe fHtlval IHIOQ runt tbl'oua'llAq. 21. Ibo Pier 26 Men Held In Lewd Acts Bv JACK CHAPPELL OtlfteO.llfl'UelSt.lf An undercover operahon by the Orange County SheriCf's Department at the Aliso Pief men's room has resulted ln 26 ar- rests of men charged with loiter- ing and lewd conduct. The operation, which began in mid-June and is continuing has been assailed by some of those ar- rested as "classic entrapment and enticement." One, a gay aclivlst ln Laguna Beach, said be was arrested when he went to post a sign in the rest room saying "This area patrolled for 31our protection.•' Sgt. Jack Marwin or the Sheriffs Criminal Activity unit said the investigation began in response to complaints from citizens. · "The good people go in and can be confronted by this activity. We bit it until we can clean the problem up, until it subsides then we hit on an intermittent basis to keep it down," Sergeant Marwin said. He said homosexual men would stop in the restroom at ran- dom during the day and evening -•·sometimes until 2 in the morn- ing." The u5ual procedure is to put a plain-clothed officer In the rest room until loiterers can be iden- tified or until a solicitation is made. Then an arrest takes place, Sergeant Marwin said. Sergeant Marwin s aid un- dercover oCficers are used because when uniformed person- nel are present, the activity stops. It resumes when they leave, he said. "That officer has other duties in the community other than standing around a bathroom," Sergeant Marwin said. He said undercover work has the "effect or reducing the activity by their not knowing when we're there and when we're not." TilellMIHLIY HUfOW Vinyl-dad metal cabinet. Simulated grained Walnut finish. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Svstem. AFC. ' One oC those arTeSted, a man active in the development of the Laeuna Beach Police Depart- ment's approach to gay prob- lems, disa1teed. Others who protested declined to talk on the' record. The activist asked that bis identity be withheld so as not to prejudice his upcoming trial. "Laguna Beach does it one way with uniformed patrols and beach patrols and the county the other way with undercover agents," he said. "It seems strange that citizen complaints always pour in at the same lime each year. 1I they want to stop the problem, publici- ty would save them an awful lot of time." he said. >- The publicity procedure was developed in Laguna Beach. ·In addition to stemming lewd acts on the beach. it baa made people aware that they might be mugged or robbed, he said. Leaflets and signs have been posted ln Laguna's gay bars and. uniformed officers stop by on oc- casion to talk with patrons, be said. F,....PageAJ BUDGET .. :·. state where the cuts should be made. Mrs. Foley said she was con- cerned about the large number of widows, divorcees and other single parent homes in Irvine. "I don't know bow they'll manage. We owe it to them to try and lower the tax rate," Mrs. Foley said. District officials said today they will sit down with trustees next Wednesday and go through the budget line by line, justifying the expenditures included or sug- gesting which areas could be cut. .... ,..,...._., NEW KOREAN TENSION Ttwee Gia Killed Fr991 P.,,e Al KOREA ••• ly s hot the helicopter down. "We understand that two crew members were killed when the helicopter crashed. Another was killed In the exchange of gunfire in some way we don't know yet. And the fourth one apparenUy has been captured." At Panmunjom, there was no word on the Americans' identity or the disposition of the bodies. The United Nations command in Seoul said the helicopter flew over North Korean territory un- intentionally after it missed its landing site In the south. "We asked the North Koreans to meet with us immediately at Panmunjom to discuss the whole incident." Carter told the senators. "We are asking them to expedite this meeting. At this time it's scheduled for Friday our lime ... We are trying to move 1tupifwecao." The President said the chopper was on "a routine flight from the west coast of Korea to the east coast in daylight" and that it ap- parenUy lost a navigational fix. "Of c'Ourse, that's a surmise," the President said. CONSOLE COLOR TV s49911 We Take Trade-Ins STANO()PTl()NAl (URA ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM 2ipCHllOMA<OlO(Il ~ 19" Big Screen, ii:"<---. -Small Price I DIMlOHl'L The f,.UCERNE H1140 The LAGUNA • IM1M1W • lpeM Commlnd9 1000 R~mote Conbol with "'slant ZOOM clote-up. ~g· becOfator Compact TV w j t h C o I or. Sentry, Th• Auto-matic Picture Con· trot Syatem. New ioo• Ctiromacolor Picture Tub• with Simulated grai,,ed Amerlpan Walnut cabinet. Picture Control. Automatic An.tuning Control lllumlneted Channel Numbera. Provision tor ~bre « mast•f antenna connection. VHF and UHFAtWenn-. EFl TM In-Line Electron Gun. EVG Electronic Tuning System. 100% Soll<f..State Ctlauls. Power Sentry. CtlooH handsome almul"-d Pecen or armutated Walnut o.blnet.; .. • • Lag11na/South Coast EDITION . • Your llo•e•o-, Dally Newapaper VOL. 70, NO. 195, ~SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY,JULY14, 19n TENCEN 26 Accused af Lewd Acts at Aliso Bv JACK CHAPPELL OI .. I>*!\' f'1M4 Sutt An undercover operation by the Orange County Sheriff's Department at the Aliso Pier men's room has resulted In 26 ar- rests oC men charged with loiter- ing and lewd conduct. The operation, which began in mid-June and is continuing has been assailed by some of those ar- rested as ''classic entrapment and ticement." One, a gay activist ln Laguna Beach, said he was arrested when he went to post a sign in the rest room saying ''This area patrolled for your protection." Sgt. Jack Marwin of ttie Sherlfrs Criminal Activity unit said the invesUgation began in response lo complaints from citizens. "The good people go in and can be confronted by this activity. We bit it until we can clean the problem up, unUl it subsides then we hit on an intermittent basis to keep it down," Sergeant Marwin said. He said homosexual men would stop in the restroom at ran- dom during the day and evening -"sometimes until 2 in the mom- inR." The usual procedure is to put a plain-clothed officer in the rest room until loiterers can be Iden- • lilied or until a sollci~oo is \ . .,. .......... THREE LOOTERS RANSACf( STORE IN HARLEM AFTER BLACKOUT DAIUCIHS M.\NHA1TAN New York Police Arrest.over 2,000 People for Looting Dutlng a.o,. Hight NY Lights Retu·ruing 2,000 Looters Arr~:~78 :€opa Injured NEW YORK (AP) -They started turning New York bac)c on today, hut the city was still reeling from a total electrical blackout triggered when lightn· ing hit power lines and generat- ing stations. The blackout, which shut down the nation's largest city at 9:34 W edoesday oight, continued into this afternoon as power techni- cians struggled to restore elec- tricity one section at a time. Mayor Abraham D. Beame I declared a state oC emergency and called for an investigation: I "We cannot tolerate in this age of modern technology a power ' system that can shut down the nation's largest city." The blackout, unlike the 1965 power outage that affected the whole Northeast, was limited to New York City, most of adjoining Westchester County and parts of Long Island. Also unlike 1965, there was looting in the city this lif¥. Police arrested 2.000 people dllr· in& the long, humid niebt -at Coast least six times as many as on an average nighL The wont incidents of loottne were lo the city's Manhattan (primarily East Hru;lem and the · upper West Side), Bronx and Brooklyn borougM; 78 police of- ficers were reported injured. in· eluding one who was shot. At mid-day, sllgbUy more than half oC Con EdisonlS nearly 2.8 million 'residential and com· mercial customers were still without power, Officials aaid they hoped to have most back In service by 2 p.m.,.but there was a possibility~ that\ some pec>ple mieht!not cet power for•another 24 hours. • Conr Ed ,said that all• of Westchester County, all · of the <SecBIAatOVT, PageoAZ) , l.aguna Tax Rate I . May Fall-Mayor In a wide-ranging talk, Laguna Beach Mayor Jon Brand predict- ed today a city tax rate cu\ oC 20 to 30 cents, declared the city financially secure, well policed and mak:ini tremendous strides toward self improvement. .. would not be seeking reelection to City Council, but that be wnn't rulln& out runrilng for another office. "Although we all know what it. costs to run for ollice, moaetari· (See TAX &AU, Page AZ> Fum. Wf ers made. Then an arrest takes place, Sergeant Marwin said. Sergeant Marwin said un- dercover officers are used because when uniformed person· nel are "resent, the activity stops. It resumes when they leave, he.said. "That officer has other duties in the community other than standing around a bathroom," Sergeant Marwin said. He said undercover work bu the "effect of reducing the activity by their not lmowine when we're there and when we're not." One of those arrested, a man. active in the development of the Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment's .approach to gay prob- lems. disagreed. Others who protested declined to talk on the record. The activist asked that his identity be withheld so as not to prejudice his upcoming trial. "Laguna Beach does It one way with uniformed patrols and beach palrols and the county .the other way with undercover t agents,'' be said. I "It seems strange that cltizen complaints always pour in at the 1 same time each year. If they I want to stop the problem, publici· 1 ty would save them an awful lot ! of time," he said. The publicity procedure was f (See LEWD, Page A%). I 'Trash Bag' Suspect Freed. DASaY.s Evidence Lacking RIVERSIDE (AP) -The Riverside County Grand Jury bu refused to indict David Hill, one oC two admitted homosexuals arrested for the ''tra.sh bag'' murders. and Hill was to be re- leased from custody. officials said today. The panel did return three murder indictment• against Patrick Wayne Kearney, Hill's former roo10mate. Law enforce- meat oilldala have said th6 case could involve as many as 28 murders, the biggest mass murder case in recent U.S. his- torJ. Orange County lnVestigators say they still want to question HUI about four slayings. •'The evidence against Mr. Hill was weak," said Dist. Atty. Byron Morton, whose recom- mendation that Hill be indicted wasi refused Wednesday-by the grand jury. In Loe Angeles, Deputy, Dist. Atty. Dino FulgODi said, ' "We have reviewed orally the case with Rivenide and it is very thin against Hill." He said Los Angeles County would definitely seek to bring charges against Kearney with murders linked to him. Fulgoni sald ~he ·knew or no warrants outstaodifl'g-..against Hill from any1.or the other Southern Califo'rna coynties which have been investigating the case. Sheriff's deputies1in. Riverside said they are investigating' 28 murders of young m~ and boys based Oil Ke.arney's information. Victims of the "trash· bag" kill· ings, possibly the lareest mass murder case in recent\U.S. bis· tory. have been found dismem- bered and nude lo plastic bags alone Southern California highways. "The evidence against Mr .. Hill was weak," Morton said. In fact, much of the evidence tended to exonerate . Hill. 'said Morton. (SeeSIAY, Paie.U) I Impersonation l . . . I Brothsr Re'leaaed by 'Mom' ! DALLAS (AP> -A 15-year-0ld youth dressed in a wig and fur coat gained the release of his 13-year-old brother from the Dallas County juvenile detention home by posing as his mother, officials say. Embarrassed officials admitted the episode Wednesday and reported that the 13-year-old was back at the home. ' " i f . t "The young man has done fem ale impersonations in different settings." said Don Smith, the home's as· sistant chief probation officer. "He also sounds just like his mother.•' Smith said the older youth called the home last month and asked that papers be prepared for his brother's release. He then arrived, wearing the blonde wig and old coat. "Checks weren't followed." and the boy was re· leased, Smith admitted. i The older youth had been to the home numerous times and knew the procedure for obtaining a release; Smith said. l I Mobile Home Fire l:laims SC Victim I 4 A San Clemente woman, critically burned June 30, when she woke from a nap and found her. mobile home ablaze, died Wednesday at lhe UC Irvine burn center, where she had been a pa- tient since lhe fire. Betty Flatley, 50, of 1880 N. El Camino Real, Space 16, escaped the burning trailer on a second try, ,after she was driven back once by the intense heat. She suf- fered burns over 40 percent of her body. Two lifeguards, Bernard Voorhees and Al l:;avayen, found MrsJ Flatley sitting on the porch of1 Iler home in shock. They rushed to the scene from their North Beach tower alter they saw the smoke. •· The two men carried the vie-' tim a nearby alley, where j Voorhees ripped away some of her still-smoldering clothing. They then covered her with a wet , blanket. She was taken te the burn center at UCI Irvine ~ Medical Center. 1 J A coroner's deputy said an autopsy is scheduled today f.o de- termine the cause of death. Only a wall remained ol the Capistrano Shores mobile home when firemen arrived on the 1 scene. Damage was estimated at. $41,000 to the structure, $20,000 tol> contents. Fire Marshal Don • Hodgson wQU}d not comment to- day on the investigation into the cause of the fire. i NB Police ·Probe Tennis Fee Fraud Newport Beach police are look· ing for the 200 tennis players who siped up for a tournament that: very likely won't be held. Players for the (, and N teanLs tournament were solicited tbroulh flyen distributed tn ten-· ni• sliopa and a_portina aooda stores last month. Accordin.t to DetecUTe llob Brockie, the flyers i11vlted players to compete in the tourna- ment, telllna-them to sebd $10 to L *1ld ft(" lftternatlonal Publlsblnf, 425 E. aotb St •• Newport Beach. IDlonnation oo tbe date. tla>e IUld locatioa of tbe tournament would then be HDt to tb•m. entry fees. Brockie said be and ln• j vesti1ator Todd Wilkin.son are tryina to locate the mhsln1 • partner, but be laid they are also tryin1 to establish that the partners dld receive money for the tournament. "'Rl&bt now we do11't have U1 · formal complaints ftom pecpe who Milt their money in." be said. Cliff Tilnmle • mjures You~l A Likely Candidate Paul and Marie Fidle r . professional magi- cia ns from Buena Park, came to Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills today in search of a r eplacement for their trained os trich, Ichabod. Their bird, valued at $20,000, died after a freak traffic accident in Huntington Beach last month. The little fella they're holding is one of dozens of OS· triches of varying sizes at the wild animal park. They're shopping for a young male with a ''good disposition" and may pay as much as~- 2 Dispute Charge Of Sex Perversion Two men who allegedly kid· nap e d youn g m e n an the Hollywood area and then subject- ed them to torture and acts or sex perversion m a Laguna Beach borne pl eaded innocent to multi· pie criminal charges tod;iy m Orange County Superior Court. Judge H Warren Kn ight or. dered Donald Bayes Ramsey, 46, or 1023 Katclla St ., Laguna Beach. and John William James, 29, of Whittier to re turn to court July 29 for setting of a trial dale. Judge Knight had intended to assign the trial to Judge William Murray. But he was compelled to abandon that plan when lawyers for the defendant said they could not obtain a fair trial in Judge Murray's courtroom. Both men are charged with armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, false ampnson- m ent, kidnap1ng and sex pervers ion. They were arrested after three young Hollywood residents iden- ta f i ed them to Laguna Beach police as the pair who packed them up and drove them to the Art Colony after promising them · modchng jobs. It is alleged that the victims were blindfolded and handcufred and then subjected to torture .,vhich included sex acts and t.he Fro.Page Al LEWD ••• developed In Laguna Beach. In addition to stemming lewd acts on the beach, it has made people aw are that they might be mugged or robbed, he said. Leaflets and signs have been posted in Laguna's gay bars and uniformed officers stop by on oc- casion to talk with patrons, be said. Sergeant Marwan said, ''l lbink that we were able to make 26 ar- rests indicates it's obviously a problem. that many arrests in so short a a time. During a four-hour period or time, six or seven ar· rests indicates a problem of lewd conduct." The gay activist sald: .. The irony of the situation was that while I was in the Orange County Jail, I was subjected to a forcf!l(l homosexual act." OAANO! C041T use DAILY PILOT use or gags, pincers and Iron leg spreaders. Both men are free on bail. Ramsey's bond is set at Sl0,000 and James is free on $5,000 bail. Fro.Page Al TAX RATE .. ly, but also morally and ethical- ly I would never sell my soul to the developers ... those whb would pave over Orange County,'' Mayor Brand said, noting that most campaign funds come from developers. He pointed out that one of the differences between himself and Councilman McDowell centered on the proposed development of Sycamore Hills. "I only want to put the legal minimum number of units on Syc amore Hills . Jack (McDowell) wants to put 2,000," Mayor Brand said. Noting that when be came to the council. there was frequent talk about the city being "broke -were we $30 in the red or $30 in the black.'' The city now has an unex- pended reserve of $800,000 and in- tends to have Sl million in re- serve this year, he said. Brand also noted that for the last three years the city's proper- ty tax rate has been reduced by the city council. . Brand said the council hoped it could plow back the additional funds raised by the 22 percent in- crease ih the city's assessed value into tax rebates. He predicted 20 to 30 cents would be pared from the pro- posed $1. 72 per $100 assessed value rate. (About$40to$60inthe city taxes to the owner of an $80,000home. > Despite increasing city services, the city workforce has remained constant at 184 em ployes since 1974, he said. The mayor said Police Chief Jon Sparks has been directed to ''vigorously enforce" laws ap· pUcable to trartaients but be said there would be no harassment or illegalities by police. Frora Page AJ SLAY ••• Fro.Page Al BLACKOUT borough of Slaten Island and most of the borough or Queens had power by mid·day. But in the Bronx only rive per- cent had electricity, in Brooklyn less than 20 percent and in M anhatlan, only 25 percent. Lower Manhattan. the nation's financial hub, was still dark. Officials said it would be at least two hours after full power restoration before the city's sub- NEW YORK CAP> -The massive blackout that ieft the ci- ty without electricity shut down New York's giant financial com- munity today. Both the New York and American Stock exchHges and the ~ommodlty exchanges were closed. (Several regional stock exchanges operated, however.) ways, on which millions depend for primary transportation, could start running. For the most part, New Yorkers took the blackout in friendly stride. When the lights went out, they came out of the apartment buildings and brownstones carrying flashlights and candles to chat with their neighbors, help direct traffic and drink what cold beer and soda they could find. Small crowds gathered on street corners, traded anecdotes and listened to transistor radios blaring the de· tails of the story. Frma Page Al .... LAWSUIT ••• by more than 50 percent. The total of 1,600 building permits, however, is below the city's general plan density restrictions for the area. Glendale Federal's land com- prises about 1,679 acres east of Interstate 5 in north San Juan. The lawsuit alleges the land is unsalable because of city zoning restrictions, land-use policies and growth management codes. City Manager James Mocalis and Mayor Yvon Heckscher deelined comment on terms of the proposal, which will be the subject of a closed-door dis· cu11lon between councilmen and their attorney. Heckscher said some coun- cilmen may comment publicly · arter the session, since some terms of the compromise have been made public. He indicated the cle>11ed·cloor seaelon · would come Ob WeClnesday. The 100 acret offered to the city in the compromise proposal are primarily rld1ellnes and high around ln tbell'ea. "W• want to develop on flai lands and in the valleys," salcl James Jellerson, Glendale · Federal'1 le1al counael. "It's our underatandlng that the clty waDt. to preaerve tbe bl1h arouDd anct rideellne areas.'' Heart ~ttack Fatal to Man ·Art Fairs Open ThTee F estimb Share Canyon Sites Lasuita Beach's traditional summer art festival season open.a Friday for a six-week run ol arts, cralta, and traffic jams. More than 440 exhibitors will have their worka for sale al the city's three art festivals -the 45-year-old Festival of Arts. the rustic Sawdust Festival, and the Art-A-Fair Festival. For the first time in the city's history, all three exhibitions will be located in Laguna Canyon. The city is encouraginf visitors to park their cars and ride beefed-up municioal transit * * * between the shows. · Running concurrently with the art festivals is the famous Pa1eant of the Masters, a re- creation with living models oo the atage of the Irvine Bowl of famous art works. Although sold· out aince sprlwc, there are a f6w tickets availabf e nigt\Uy through cancellations. The tlckets are available through the Festival of Arts box office. The total attendance at the three summer festivals haa been estimated at ln excess ol ~.ooo people. * * * Visitors will find fine arts in· cludinf paintmes. erapbics, and sculpture u all types ol crafts in· cludlne pottery, Jewelry, Wood· craft, leather, stained and leaded glass. weavlne, and clothing ~ available. . In addition to the three festivals, there are 45 art galleries in Laguna Beach,· and lhe Laguna Beach Museum or. I Art is open from 11: 30 a.m .. to 4:30 p.m . dally Cclosed Tuesday). The festival season ·runs throuib Aug. 28. * * * SC Festival Continues ! Beach Games Friday;Parade Saturday San Clemente's Fiesta La Cris· tianita continues with the first annual ocean festival beach games on Friday and the 24th an- nual parade on Saturday. The fiesta, translated as "festival of the litUe Christian," is staged each year In remem- brance of the first Christian bap- tism, believed to have been performed in 1769, when an In- dian child was baptized in a can- yon now part of Camp Pendleton, south of the city. Some highlights of the three- day celebration include: -Beach games, sponsored by 'San Clemente lifeguards just north of the municipal pier, start- ing at 9 a.m. Friday with pr~ liminary judging for the Mini· Miss San Clemente contest, open to girls 3-6 years old, who live ln the city. Other events. including sand casUe judging at 10 a.m. Friday and swim, surfing and dory com- petitions all day Friday and from 1:30 to8p.m. Saturday. -A carnival at Plaza Park, at Calle Puente and El Portal, will open at S:JO p.m. Friday and run to midnight Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Belly dancing is scheduled each night from 6 to 10 p.m. by Shana's Belly Dancers, and the Los CUadrados Square Dance Club will perform from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday. -The Kiwanis Club will serve pancakes. sausages and beverages from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday in the market parking lot at North El Camino Real and Mariposa. Cost is $1. 75 per adult, $1.25 per child. Unusual Gift To SC Church A San Clemente church counselor showed up Wednesday at the city police department with two targe marijuana plants which had been cut in half. The man told police be was given the plants by a girl he's been counaeling, who asked him to dispose of the illegal greenery. He refused to identlfy the girl or tell where the plants came from. Tbe two plants were logged in- to police property for destruc- tion. -The parade starts at 10 a.m. Saturday at the intersection cl Avenida del Mar and Ola Vista. The 200 entrants. including bands, noats. clowns, equestrian units and more, will proceed to El Camino Real, where they will turn north to El Portal and west to Plaza Park. -The South Coast Jaycees have scheduled a 10,000 meter beach run starting at 2 p.m. Saturday at the base of the pier. The competition will include foUl" classes in the men's division and an open women's division, with prizes awarded in each division. A $5 entry fee can be paid an hour before the races are to begin. Home Burglarized Jewelry and cash with a total value of $900 was the haul of a burglar who entered a San Juan Capistrano home via an unlocked window. Orange County sheriff's oflicers said the theft was report- ed by housewife Patricia Ann Hinton. 37, of 31551 Avenida Los Cerritos, who was away al the beach when the break-in oc- curred. ®QUALITY TELEVISION llLL nEW_/kNl':N NIW 1977 IOO% SOLID STdTE ·CHIOMA<OlOIIl . .,..,. W1toClllLIY HZ i lOW Vinyl~ed metal cabinet. Simul.ted grained Walnut finish. 100% Solld-State Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. AFC. CONSOLE COLOR TV s49911 We Take Trade-ins STANO ()PTl()+IAL EXTRA ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM · 2jpCHltOMA<OlOIII ~--,.-19" Big Screen. Small Price I The LAQUNA • IH1M1W • llp9ee eotnm.td9 1000 ...,_ .. COfttrot with lntWtt ZOOM cloee-up, 1t• .. . .. . 61mufet9d oraffted Af'Mtictn Wllnut c.bln•t. P!Qture.~ Automatic Fine-tuning Control. lllumln•ted Chl"Mt Nul\'\bert. ProY(flon for cable 0t '** "1t*'ln• oonMCtJQn. ~,.. end / UHF Antenna OIAQOHAI. The LUCERNE H1MO Decorator Compact T V w I t h C o I o r. Sentry, The liuto- matlc: f>tctur• Con- t ro I Syatem. New 100• Chromacotor Picture Tub• with EF1. TM l~ne Electron Gun. EVG Electronic Tuning ay,tem. 100% Solld-Stat. CheUf1. Pow. s.ntry. C.... handsome almula19d Pecan bt tlmutated Walnut cabln.t.; . I 1111 I u1·tur11 Uur·ru"r; •. , l'i,., Our 1•,.r'"""' 011 ,. \ ,.,,,. '"'"" "" 1 ,.,. "" I 1 1·1·11 I' 1 otluc·1 H •' '••II: TMISI ILICTROMIC "°"5SIOMA&.S. . SIR"CIYOUllqUtPMB« l Orange Coast EDITION I VOL. 70, NO. 19S,' SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Y Our Bometo-1 Dally Newspaper . N TEN CENT Angry Taxpayer Tells Off Board By STEVE MITCHELL Ot .... OMtw ~llolSt.olt Don Hart Is a Huntington Beach man who says he pays a lot of taxes, and he didn't mind telling c.oast Community College District trustees lhat Wednesday night. The feisty property owner sat quietly for an hour and a half at the board meeting as trustees discussed teacher assignments, * * * College Budget Ups Tax Coast Community College Dis· trict trustees approved a pre· liminary budget Wednesday night that would add 12 cents to the district's current 80-cent tax rate, bringing it to 92 cents per $100 assessed valuation. · The five-member board will consider the final budget Aug. 3. District officials cited an "ap- pallingly low" reserve account in defending lhe 12-cent tax rate in- crease, which would come on top of an estimated 20 percent hike in assessed valuation in the district this year. What does the increase mean to the owner of a $96,000 home in the district? Executive Vice Chancellor Correltan Thompson said that homeowner paid $160.46 in taxes , to the district last year when lhe 1 home was valued at $80,000. By slapping an estimated 20 percent increase in assessed valuation on his home, it becomes worth $96,000 with an assessed valuation of $24,000. The im-78 tax bill for that homeowner would be $220.80 or a $60 increase over lastr.ear's bUl. . The coast district s proposed budget totals $76.4 million this year compared to $72.5 million for last year's ttnal budget. Trustee Worth Keene of Seal ~each asked Thompson Wednes· day night if the tax rate should be increased this year in view of the soaring hike in assessed valua· tions. Th6mpson said trustees sliced approximately six cents from ! last year's tax rate and as a re- • suit, lhe Clistrict ended up the I year with I budget reserve of $1. 7 million, or about three percent. He said a state accreditation I team visited the district last year .. and was appalled at the lack of reserve funds:" · He said the 92-cent tax rate , would bring those reser:ves up to r (SeeBUDGET, PageA2) t I. . ! library· Unit t Picks Officers Spencer Covert Jr. has been • elected chairman of the Newport 1 ,Beach Library Board of Trustees. . Covert, an attorney with the Newport Beach law firm of Alex- ander Bowie, has set'ved on the library board for one year. He replaces T. Phillips Morgan as chairman. . Carter McDonald of Corona del Mar was re-elected to a second term as the board's vice chairman. McDonald has served on the board two years. Coast new classes and reports on con· ferences. When the subject of the dis- trict' a proposed $76.4 million budget came up, the stocky, abort-haired Hart raised his hand. His compl.aint concerned a pro- posed l2·cent increase in the dls- trict 's tax rate, which would ra.iae that rate from 80 cenl!t to 92 cents it approved next month. -,J 26 Charged In Lewd Acts At Aliso· Pier Bv JACK CHAPPELL Ol IM 01tlly P'ltot Stefl An undercover operation by the Orange County Sheriff's Department at the Aliso Pier men's room bas resulted in 26 ar- rests of men charged with loiter· ing and lewo conduct. The operation, which began in mid-June and is continuing has been assailed by some of those ar· rested as "classic entrapment and enticement.•• One, a gay activist in Laguna Beach. said he was arrested when he went to post a sign in the rest room saying ·'Thi s area patrolled for your protection.'' Sgt. Jack Marwin of the Sheriff's Criminal Activity unit said the investigation began in response to complaints from citizens. "The good people go in and can be confronted by this activity. We hit it until we can clean lhe problem up, until it subsides then we bit on an intermittent basis to keep it down," Sergeant Marwin said. He said · homosexual men would stop in the restroom at ran· dom du.ring the day and evening -"sometimes until 2 in the morn- in1t .'' The u5ual procedure is to put a plain·clothed officer in the rest room until loiterers can be iden· tified or until a soUcitaUon is made. Then an arrest takes place, Sergeabt Marwin said. Sergeant Marwin said un- dercover officers llre used because when unlfor~ed person- nel are present, the activity atops. 1t resumes when they leave, be ~aid • .. That Clfficer bas otl\er duties 1n &Jie colliJbu.nlty other than· ldandlnt around a bathr0901," Seriect lhtwUa •li4. ''I just got my tax assessment for my house in Huntington Beach.'' Hart said. "It's 27 per. cent above last year's assess· ment. "Now you want to go and add another five cents above that on the tax rate. That really makes me mad, and I don't mind telling you I'm burning up." Trustees had been discussing a Ci ve-cent increase, which is just the general purpose tax rate. There is an additional seven cents tacked onto lhat which cov· ers community service, con· struclioo costs and state teachers retirement funds. But trustees bad not discussed those amounts, so Harl thought the increase was only five cents. "You talk about keeping lhe general reserve account up," he continued. "What in the hell am I As Usual, Harlem Hit With Looting NEW YORK (AP) -In one small way, the blackout was no dif· ferent from most events here: Harlem seemed to get the worst or it. On one block of 12Slh Street, between Park and Lexington avenues, nearly every store was broken into in a pattern repealed throughout the predominantly black and deteriorating neighborhood. FOOD, CLOTHING, SHOES, SHOE racks, magazines and olher remnants of hundreds of small businesses littered the streets. Peo· pie scattered in all directions, carrying loot with them. And in the darkness, shots rang out on several streets. A burglar alarm located half a bloc.It from the harried 18th Precinct rang unanswered for three hours. Next door. a supermarket front was knocked in and youths pu!>hed out basket after basket of food. Scores of police poured into lhe area, and some of the 2,000 ar· rests for looting and other blackout-related offenses came here in Harlem. But lhe effort did not come close to solving the problem. AS SOUNDS OF BREAKING GLASS resounded through the night, a number of Harlem store owners drove to their stores and shone their headlights on their windows. For many, it was too late. On the south side or 12Sth Street, youths smashed into a pawn shop and their silhouettes could be seen through the night as they emptied the store contents onto lhe street, fleeing with lhe most valued goods. Nearby, three fire engines fought a blaze set in an ac· countant's office. As a young boy crossed the street with a new racing cycle a girl of about 9 passed him carrying a laundry bag fUU of new clothing. Three young boys came behind them, pushing a shopping cart lull of shoes and clothing. Down the street, three young boys struggled to lift a shopping cart full of food onto a sidewalk. AT ONE POLICE STATION, Deputy Inspector John Barry said shortly after midnight lhat 20 people were in custody there, most charged with looting. He said 10 television sets, a stereo, food and beer were recovered in those arrests. "The last blackout wasn't this bad," Barry said. No Leve Here I ·NB'Prqbes Tennill ~Fraud' supposed to eat on'!" "We're being taxed into lhe poorhouse because you're spend· ing a heck of a lot of money on a lot of programs we can't afford.•• Before sitting down, Hart, now red-faced, assailed several dis· trict programs, adding that tax- payers shouldn't have lo support what he called worthless courses. Trustees listened to Hart's an· gry presentation and board member George Rodda Jr. of Newpof'.l Beach was lhe first to speak. f He said education is cheap compared with welfare pro· I gr ams and those directed to help-: ing juvenile delinquents. 1 "Do you have any idea how, much it costs to process a youn~ster through the juvenile' . (See TAXES, PageA2> I . ~ mNYCB1ackout 1 ., . Begins to F adej NEW YORK (AP) -Electric power was restored slowly to lhe nation's largest city today, but New York was still reeling from a total blackout triggered when lightning hit power lines and generating stations. The blackout, which shut down the city at 9:34 Wednesday night, continued well into this afternoon as power technicians struggled to restore electricity one section at a time. At 1:45 p.m., slightly more than half of Con Edison's nearly 2.8 million metropolitan area residential and commercial customers were still without power. Officials said full service might not be back until after dark -that could be 9 p.m., nearly 24 hours after the lights went out. Officials had been say· ing they hoped to have it back by mid-to-late afternoon. They also said there was a possibility that some people might not get power until Friday. The blackout brought the city to a standstill. It shut dOWP the subways, knocked out the coun· try's major stock exchanges, forced millions of workers to stay hdJne from ~ and sparked is81atedlooling. Mayor Abra m D. Beame declared a stat of ~mergency and called for an investigation: ''We cannot tolerate in this age of modern technology a power system that can shut down the nation's largest city." The blackout, unlike the 1965 power outage that affected the whole Northeast, was limited to New York City, most of adjoining Westchester County and parts of Long lsland. Also unlike 1965, there was looting in the city this time. Police arrested 2,000 peo- ple during the long, humid night -at least six times as many as on an average night. The worst incidents of looting AP WI,..,.... M11J WHERE BLACKOUT HIT Most of New York Dark J were, in the city's Manhattan' (primarily Ea.st Harlem and the upper West Side), Bronx and Brooklyn boroughs; 78 police of.' ficers were reported injured, in· eluding one who was shot. I The fire department said there were 1,500 alarms -1,100 of them false -between the time the power went off and 6:30 a.m.1 Officials said that was much I higher than normal, but could notJ say by bow much. A The Westchester County! Health Department closed alll private and public beaches ini New Rochelle and Larchmont. both ~rt.h of the city on Long 'Island Sound. The reason: lhe filter systems at New York City, sewage plants are operated by• electricity and officials were con· cerned that raw sewage might· seep into the water and onto the 1 . <See BLACKOUT, Page A2) Survivor Held l' North Korea Kills' 3 U.S. Crewmen .j in Seoul sald the helicopter nevi over North Korean territory un~ intentionally after it missed it$ landing site in the south. "We asked the North Koreans'. to meet with us immediately at' Panmunjom to discuss lhe wbQle incident." Carter told the' senators. ''We are asking them lo expedite this meeting. At this time it's scheduled for Friday our time ... We are trying to move it upttwecan." 41 DAIL V lt!LOT N .M11rder Suspe~t Freed l"il DAU.AS CAP) -A ts-year-old youth dressed in a wl1 and Cur coat aalned the r euo ot bia lJ.yur-old brother from th Dallu County Juvenile detention home by poetna aa blJ mother, ottlclals say. Charges Dropj>ed Against Gay 'TTWlh Bag_' Figure Embarruaed ortlclala admltted the episode W<!dnesday and reported that the 13·year-old wu back atthehomo. '"'!be YOWlf_ man hu done fomale lmpersonaUona in d11fcrcnt IM!Wn,p," aald Don Smith, the home's U· s1stant chief probation officer. "He also sounds just ll kc hib mot.her " Sm1th said the older youth called the home last month aod asked that papers be prepared for h.is brother's release. He then arrived, wearing the blonde wig and old coat. "Olecks weren't followed, .. and the boy was re- leased, Smith admitted. 'lbe older youth bad been to the home numerous times and knew the procedure for obtaining a release, Smith said. RIVERSID!! CAP) -Davtd Hill, one oC two admilted hom01exuals orllloally char1ed with the so-called "trash bag murders" was secretly qeleased from jail today alter charges against him were dismissed. Hill wu whisked out of a re· mote entrance to the Riverside County Jail where he and bis former roommate, Patrick Wayne Kearney, have been t\eld since they turned themselves in 13days ago. Investigators have said that as many as 28 murders may have been involved, which would make it one of the largest mass murder cases in recent U.S. bis· tory. SC Festival Continues Beach Games Friday; Parade Saturday San Clemente's Fiesta La Cris· lianita continues with the first annual ocean festival beach games on Friday and the 24th an- nual parade on Saturday. The fiesta, translated as ''festival or the little Christian," is staged each year in remem· brance of the first Christian bap- tism, believed to have been performed in 1769, when an In· dian child was baptized in a can- yon now part oC Camp Pendleton, south of tbe city. * * * Some highlights of the three· day celebration include: -Beach games, .sponsored by San Clemente lifeguards just north of th~ municipal pier, start- ing at 9 a.m. Friday with pre- liminary judging for the Mini· Miss San Clemente contest, open to girls J..6 years old, who live in the city. Other events, including sand casUe judging at 10 a.m. Friday and swim, surf'mg and dory com- petitions all day Friday and from * * * Laguna Pageant S11mmer Art.Fests To Open Friday Laguna Beach's traditional s ummer art festival season opens Friday for a six-week run of arts, crafts, and traffic jams. · More than 440 exhibitors will have their works for sale at the city's three art festivals -the 45·year-old Festival of Arts, the rustic Sawdust Festival, and the Art-A-Fair Festival. For the first time in the city's history, all three exhibitions will be located in Laguna Canyon. The city is encouraging visitors to park their cars and ride beefed-up municipal transit between the shows. Running concurrently with the art festivals is the famous * * * Food for Thought Daily Pilot Food Editor Barbara Gius-Bowen stars in a new role (roll?) as a model in the Pageant of the Masters "living pictures" at Laguna Beach. See Page Cl. Pageant of the Masters, a re- creation with living models on the stage of the Irvine Bowl or famous art works. Although sold· out since spring, there are a few 'tickets available nightly through cancellations. The tickets are available through the Festival of Arts box office. The total attendance at the three summer festivals has been estimated at in excess of 500,000 people. Visitors will find fine arts in· eluding paintings, graphics, and scul;rt.ure as all types of crafts in· eluding pottery, jewelry, wood· craft, leather, stained and leaded glass, weaving, and clothing available. ln addition to the three festivals, t here are 45 art galleries in Laguna Beach, and the Laguna Beach Museum of Art is open from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily (closed Tuesday). The festival season runs through Aug. 28. Fro•PageAl BLACKOUT WTS· NYC. • • beaches. Beame said he was appointing a special board of inquiry "with full power of subpoena lo conduct an in-depth investigation oC all aspects ol Ute power failure. "I believe the people of this ci· ty must be assured that this will never happen again," Beame said. "Coo Edison at best bas shown gross negU1ence, and at worst something far more serious." He said be uted the Fedenl Power Commbsiocl to conduct an investlgatioo ''into why th1a city has been devastated by another blackout. "The people have been the vic- tims of violence, vandallam and looting," the mayor a aid. "The public safety and the city's economy bas been hurt. The~ pie have been subjected to a OAANOI COAST H DAILY PILOT night or terror . • • the cost bas been enormous.·• Thousands were trapped, at least temporarily. in subways a n d e l e v a t or s., a n d i n skyscrapers floors above the stalled elevators. NEW YOllK (AP) -The musive bfackaat &bat left the cl· ty wltboal eleetrtctty abut dowa New York'• pw ftauclal com· mnltyW.,. Botb tbe New 'York and Amertcaa Stock escJaaaca ud tlae commodity excbaaces were elosed. (Several reitomal stock enlUlet opuated. llowner.) The first succep at restoring power came ju.st l>efote 2 a.m:, when power returned to tS0,000 customers intbe Jamaica area of Queens. In the next hour, 117,000 homes in Westchester County were relighted'. Botb the 1.iong Island Railroad and Conrail commuter trains that ncnnally· carry 370,000 com· muten were unatle to move. The twmell lnto the city lr'Om Brooklrn and Q11eena were clOHd because at a lack ot ven· tilaUon. ' Even thole workers wbo made their w1.1. to downtoWn otnces faced btafldlnp wtt.b no air c:oodl· t1oa1il& OD a dq predicted to·be o.e Gl.U.. boUelt ol the yew. ln ~ eaeYatan ... out ot COIDIDllUaia. 1:30to8p.m. Saturday. • -A carnival at Plaza Park, at Calle Puente and El Portal, will open at 5:30 p.m. Friday and run to mid.night Friday, Saturday ' and Sunday. Belly dancing is scheduled each night from 6 to 10 . p.m. by Shana's Belly Dancers, and the Los Cuadrados Square Dance Club will perform from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday. -The Kiwanis Club will serve pancakes, sauaa1es and beverages from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday in the market parkin' lot at North El Camino Real and Mariposa. Cost is $1. 75 per adult, $1.25 per child. -The parade starts at 10 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of Avenlda del Mar and Ola Visl.jl. The 200 entrants, including bands, floats, clowns, equestrian units and more, will proceed to El Camino Real, where they will turn north to El Portal and west to Plaza Park. -The South Coast Jaycees have scheduled a 10,000 meter beach run starting at 2 p.m. Saturday at the base of the pier. The competition will include four classes in the men's division and an open women's division, with prizes awarded in each division. A $5 entry fee can be paid an hour before the races are to begin. Frortt Page A l TAXES. • • justice system," the attorney asked. He said, that be, too, feels frustrated at climbing taxes. but placed the blame on some college programs to state-mandated re- quirements. "We must offer the courses - without charge to the student- to every citizen in the district," Rodda said. Trustee Worth Keene of Seal Beach, agreed with Rodda, but said he would not object to a users fee -a charge for students taking so-called fun, or enrich· ment classes, if it were legal. . "But the state won't allow that," Keene said. "Maybe that's where your complaints should be heard. Write letters to your st.ate senator and asaemblyman." "That's all fine and dandy," Hart responded. "But I'm still mad and I'll be back here next year to ifipe about the tax rate a1ain. "You can count on it," he said. F,....P.,,eAJ BUDGET ••• what be ~alled a comfortable ei&bt percent level of $4.2 million. Trustee Robert Humphries of Costa Mesa agreed with Thompson, saying a hefty re- serve account is needed "so the district doesn't get caught in a retrenchment a1aio like last year." CarRallye In Newport A car rallJ'e to ralle fUQds !or the SalntiCll.l Arm.J"• camp pro. lf8Dl will bo·beld Saturday with drtnn and nuteatort ltlttiJI& oft at Ptcualo'1 in N~ CenU!r. Entry t .. ll • per car and lite nnt car will ta• oft on ltt m11tery ccune at 1 p.m., ac-cordlna to Avco l'inanclal Serrices tpOkt:IJIMla. 1poman ol the f\md·rataer. Rallyemut_.. will accept up to 40 cart tor: lbo compeUUon. For reiiattaUon 1'tfor1qatton: eaU DlaM aunater at. 8"-4800, est.ae. Sherilrs Capt. Roger Denman said Hill and bis attorney re· quested that he be protected from contact with the media. Reporters staked out the several entrances to the jail, but none saw mu leave. Morton declined to say what evidence wu presented to the e.r and jury. But ln court papen, sheriff's inve$tigators bad re- ported physical evidence linking Hill to the murders because be lived with Kearney in a Redondo Beach house. Unless other counties issue warrants for Hill's arrest, Hill can leave the Riverside jail as .soon as Morton drops charges, according to HJll'a attorney, county Public Defender M~ MacMillan. Investiaatoc"s in Orange, Los Angelet, San Die10. and Im- perial counties bave aaJd the pair are believed to be connected to several unsolved slayings in their areas, but it wu unclear Wednesday whether charges will be tiled. Denman said the 3"-year-old Hill was greeted by Hill's nephew and the staff of the Public Def en· der's office, whlch has represent·· ed Hill. He said that all left together in a car for an unknown location. They left at 11:20 a.m., five minutes after release papers were delivered by the District At· torney's office. Dist. Atty. Byron Morton dropped the charges after the county Grand Jury re- fused Wednesday to indict Hi.II. Kearney was indicted on three counts of murder. NB APtirtment Sued In Woman Victim .. The evidence against Mr. Rill was weak," said Morton, who recommended that Hill be in· dieted. ln Los Angeles, Deputy Dist. Atty. Dino Fu.lgoni said, "We have reviewed orally the case with Riverside and it is very thin against Hill." He said Los Angeles County would definitely seek to bring charges against Kearney with murders linked to him. Fulgoni said he knew of no warrants outstanding against Hill from any of the other Southern Californa counties which have been investigating the case. Sheriff's deputies ln Riverside said they are lnvesUeatl.ng 28 murders of young men and boys based on Kearney's information. Victims of the "trash bag" kill· ings, possibly the largest mass murder case in recent U.S. bis· tory, have been found dlsmem· bered and nude in plaatic bags along Southern California highways. "The evidence against Mr. Hill was weak," Morton said. In fact, much of the evidence tended to exonerate Hill, said Morton, whose office had originally re· quested Hill's indictment. A woman who was severely beaten last year when an in· truder broke into her apartment, is suing the operators of the Park Newport -partmeota in Newport Beach for $1.25 million. Theodorin Garcia, 23, suffered facial injuries in the incident Ju. ly 16, 1976, for which a Costa Mesa man, Philip John Ventre, 24, was arrested. Ventre later pleaded guilty to charges or assault with intent to commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon and was sen· tenced to seven years to life in state prison. In the lawsult flled this week, Miss Garcia claims lack of security at the apartment com· plex enabled Ventre to break a glass door to get into her apart· ment where the beating took place. At the time ol lbe crime, police said Miss Garcia and a girlfriend met Ventre and his brother at a Newport Beach night spot. Police reports indicated they paired off and the couples separated, with Miss Garcia and Ventre reportedly going to her apartment. She told police that be left, but returned later, break· ing into the apartment. She suffered several broken facial bones after Ventre tied her to her bed and beat her with an ®QUALITY TELMSION empty wine boWe. Her girlfriend found her the next morning. . Na med u defendants in tbe ac· lion are Park Newport Ltd. and Gerson Balter and Associates. City Aide8' Photos Shown In Newport Photographs taken by Newport Beach civic leaders are oa dis· play as part of the city library's "Focus on Photography'' this month. Pictures of various locations in Colorado taken by Mayor Milan Dostal are on display at the Mariners library. Councilman Ray Williams' photos of the Up- per Newport Bay are on display at M arlners and the Corona del Mar branch, and scenes of Mex- ico, shot by library Trustee Carter McDonald, also are dis· played at Corona del Mar. In addition, the two branch libraries are featuring displays of antique cameras belonging lo Robert McLaughlin, a pbotog· raphy instructor at Corona del Mar High School. dLL 11EW.7f Nl~N NEW1t11 IOO%SOUDSTm CHIOMA<OlOIII n.KJ.....,., HUIOW VlnYT-ded metll cabinet. Simulated grelned Walnut finlah. 1()()1% Solid-State Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Reoutattno System. AFC. ,,_LAGUNA• '"1MfW •~Co••"' 1000 AHIOtt Control With lntt.it ZOOM ctoee.up. 19• CONSOLE COLOR TV s49911 We Take Trade-In$ Sf AHO oPTIOHM. VCTAA ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM Slrnulated. ~ned A~n W tnut c.blnet, ~ctUfe o:in~. Automatic Fine-tuning Conlrol. lllumlMtec:t Channet Numbers. ~ for fO•b44t. Of "*'« ~· conn.mion. VHF ~ UM~Mt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lll / Saddlebaek 1 EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 195, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY,JULY14, 1977 Trustees to By LAURIE KASPER OI ... o.lly 1'1t.t lteff Saddleback Valley Unlrled School D1slnct trustees voted Wednesday to pay themselves $30 for each Boltrd or Education meeting they attend. Trustees Wilham Kohler and Loa Young oppe>sed the action, which gives board members the maximum per diem payment al- lowed by state law. D istr ict Superanl endent Richard Welte said the action should cost the dJstrlct $3,600, as- suming that all five trustees al· tend two meetings each month. However, the action actually could cost the district as much as $12,000, since the State Education Code allows each board member to be paid a maximum total of $200 a month. The trus tees normally schedule two public meetings each month. But they also often A Likelg Candidate Take meet at other times in cJosed ex· ecutive sessions to discuss personnel issues and employe negotiations. Admitting it is a "touchy is- sue." Trustee Carole Neustadt said one favorable aspect is that people with financial problems won 'l be excluded from sitting on the board because or the costs in· volved. Along with the compensation, she said, trustees should place Paul and Marie Fidler. professional tnagi· cians Crom Buena Park, came to Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills today in search of a replacement for their trained ostrich, Ichabod. Their bird, valued at $20,000, died after a fre.ak traffic accident in Huntington Beach last month. 'lhie litUe fella they're holding is one of dozens of OS· triches of varying sizes at the wild animal park. They•re shopping for a you.ng male with a "good disposition" and may pay as much as~. 'Trash Bag' M~rder ' I 1 Suspect to Be Freed 26 Charged In Lewd Acts At Aliso Pier I I I RI VERSIDE (AP ) -The Riv<·rsicle Count:v Grand Jury has rcfus(•d to indict David lliJI, one of two admitted homosexuals ar rested ror the "trash bag" murders, and Hill was to be re. leased from custody, officials said today. The panel d id return three murder indictments against Patrick Wayne Kearney, Hill's former roommate. Law enforce- m ent officials have said the case could invol ve as many as 28 murde r s. the biggest mass murder case m recent U.S. his· tory. Orange County investigators say they still want to question Hill about four slayings. "The evidence against Mr. HJU was weak," said Dist. Alty. Byron Morton, whose recom· mendalion that Hill be indicted was refused Wednesday by the grandjury .. In Los Angeles, Deputy Dist. Atty. Di_no Fulgoni said, "We Coast Weath er Some late night and morning low clouds. Otherwise fair through Friday. Lows toni1ht.S3 to 63. HJChs Friday 70 to 75 4long beaches to near 80 l.n· land. INSmE TODAY Th.. Boodnzo Airline• DCJ that toolc of/ from Otcmg1 Count11 Afrporl 2S Jlfti". OIJO '°"h Jl~ci.ortd IM t11nWG111 /or HMOh4• AmHlt whloh ctltbrotH .011 .ora· ~ Fridofl. Sfl 'P.OllC. Bl. have reviewed orally the· case with Riverside and it is very thin against Hill." He said Los Angeles County would definitely seek lo bring charges against Kearney with murders linked to him. Fulgonl said he knew of no warrants outstanding against Hill from any of the other Southern Californa counties which have been investigating the case. Sheriff's deputies ln Riverside said they are investigating 28 murders of young men and boys based on Kearney's information. Victims of the "trash bag" kill· iogs, possibly the largest mass murder case in recent U.S. his- tory, have been found dismem- bered and nude in plastic bags along Southern California highways. "The evidence againsl Mr. Hill was weak," Morton said. In fact. much of the evidence tended tO exonerate Hill. said Morton, <SeeStlSPEcr. PafeA2• Su...,.vor Held Bv JACK CHAPP ELL OltMO~tyl'lletltaff An undercover operation by the Orange County SberHf's Department at the Aliso Pier men's room has resulted in 26 ar· rests of men charged with loiter- ing and lewd conduct. The operation, which began in mid-June and Is continuing has been assailed by some of those ar· rested as "classic entrapment and enticement." One. a gay activist in Laguna Beach, said he was arrested when he went to pe>st a sign in the rest room saying "This area patrolled for your protection.•• Sgt. Jack . Marwin or the Sheriffs Criminal Activity unit said the invUtiaalion began in response to complaints from citizens. "The good people go in and can • be confronted by lhJs activity. We hit it until we can clean the problem up, until il subsides then we hit on an Jntermittent basis to (See Lt:WD, Page A2) Pay; additional limits on conference attendance. Mrs. Neustadt suggested that the number of trustees who at· tend conferences be limited. Although the district should pay the registration fees and hotel bills, she said, the trustees should pay for their food and ad- ditional expenses. Arguing that trustees don't at· tend enough conferences, Welte , opposed Mrs. Neustadt's pro- City Two posal, which was not brought to a vole. Mrs. Neustadt said after the meeting that she will bring the is· sue up again. Welte recommended that trustees accept the payment as "token recognition" of the time. effort and money they spend on the job. He said directors of a private business with a similar $36 million budget to the school dis· trict's would be paJd. He alJo pr dieted that more school districts throughout the state will beglnj paying their board membef.S. Saddleback is now tbe 12th 1 unified school district in Orange.I County to pay trustees. Before Wednesday's action.I the trustees' only form of com- pensaUoo wu inclusion und,. the district's insurance plan f employes. Recovers 1 New York Llghts Up Again NEW YORK (AP) -They started turning New York back on today, but the city was still reeling from a total electrical blackout triggered when lightn· ing bit pe>wer lines and generat- ing stations. The blackout, which shut down the nation's largest city at 9: 34 Wednesday night, continued into this afternoon as pe>wer techni· cians struggled to res tore elec· tricity one section at a time. Mayor Abraham D. Beame declared a stale of emergency and called for an investigation: "We cannot tolerate in this age of modern technology a power system that can shut down the nation's largest city." The blackout, unlike the 1965 power outage that affected the whole Northeast, was limited to New York City, most or adjoining Westchester County and parts of Long Island. Also unlike 1965, ther~ was looting in the city this time. Police arrested 2,000 people dur· ing the long, humid night -at least six limes as many as on an average night. The worst incidents of looting were in the city's Manhattan / (primarily East Harlem and the upper West Side>. Bronx and Brooklyn boroughs; 78 Police of- ficers were reported injured, in· eluding one who was shot. At mid-day, slightly more than hair of Con Edison's nearly 2.8 million residential and com- mercial customers were· still without power. Officials said they hoped to have most back in service by 2 p. m ., but there was a possibility that some people might not get pe>wer for another 24 hours. . Con Ed said that all of Westchester County, all of the borough of Stat.en Island and most of the borough of Queens (See BLACKOUT, Page A2) AP Wl,. ..... to Mat» WHERE BLACKOUT HIT '. Most of New York Dark I Anotlaer A~tioa Pnading College Lawsuit Settledj Saddleback College trustees other co-plaintiffs in an effort to berg, filed only recently on ~ have agreed to settle one or two resolve the matter and clear the behalf or the college, stems from i pending lawsuits against a court calendar. the discovery of inadequate 1 former campus architect for "We reel this is a good settle-laboratory venting in the science t $28,000. The original suit, filed ment in face of the reality of building that caused a buildup oft three years ago, totaled about what's upon us ," said Roy noxious chemical fumes in\ $700.000. Barletta, district business classrooms. The Mission Viejo school re-manager. It will cost more than $200,000 cently filed another $728,000 suit The other suit naming Ram· to repair that problem. against the same architect, · Donald Ramberg, and a half- dozen other defendants in con· nection with faulty construction of the science and math building. Tbe damage action trustees have agreed to settle stemmed Crom damages the college claims were incurred when Ramberg's architectural firm declared bankruptcy in the midst of several campus projects, includ- ing tbelibrary building. The board was told by ad- ministrators Monday night that tbe $28,000 settlement ts 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 Yrank Greinke. Though the action was filed three years ago, it was not due to come to trial until next summer. The bankruptcy court bas been meet_lnl. with Saddleback and Park Probes Bear .Killing SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK (AP) -'lbe father of a vacaUon- lnc.. Vlaalla family has been cited by park ran\~ruJere for in-vesU,aUon of a UO-pound black bear that ripped a screen offbiacamper. Ramon Ochoa told Tangen he sbot tbe animal wlth a .23 caliber l'evolver Wednesdv becaute he wu concerned for the •afety of hi• wife and four chlldren. The fam.llY w11 a.sleep about 12 ffat fr om Ull camper In Lod,epole Camp1round here wheA OcbOe Joie.rd a nol.li. He 11llned a OubUaht/ott the beV, ..... it ltindJQI Oil 'tta bind lep, &'c':ta'!:fct. tbe ~ at lta f~ Impersonation Brother RektJJ1ed by 'Mom' DAU.AS (AP) -A 15-year-old youth dressed in a wig and fur coat gained the release of his 13-year-old brother from the Dallas County juvenile detention home by posing as his mother, officials say. Embarrassed officials admitted the episode Wednesday and reported that the 13-year-old was back atthehome. "The young man bas done fem ale impersonations in different settings," said Don Smith, the home's as- sistant chief probation officer. ''He also sounds just like his mother.'' Smith said the older youth called the home last month and asked that papers be prepared for his brother's release. He then arrived, wearing the blonde wig and old coat. . "Checks weren't followed," and the boy was re. leased, Smith admitted. The older youth had been to the home numerous times and knew the procedure for obtaining a release, Smith said. ' ' ' ,• -----------------------------------------------' Hitchhiker Attacks Valley Vae8tioner t ' ' t I Um'• ireenplctuptruck. Officers Hid the truck and its I ·driver were lHt seen late Wednesday in the San Juan Capiltrano area. T hey d.escrlbed the wanted youth 11 about 17 yeara of aae wltb lq bl~ halr, blue jeans and a cowboy hat; APWI ........... THREE LOOTERS RANSACK STORE IN HARLEM AFTER BLACKOUT DARKENS MANHATTAN New York Police Arrest Over 2,000 People for Looting During Long Night As Usual, Harlem Hit With Looting NEW YORK (AP> -In one small way, the blackout was no dif· fercnt from most events here: 1 larlem seemed to get the worst. of 1t. On one block of 125lh Street, between Park and Lexington avenues. nearly every s tore was broken into in a pattern .repea.ted throughout the predom inantly black and detenorating neighborhood. FOOD CLOTHJNG, SHOES. SHOE racks, magazines and other remnants ~f hundreds of s mall businesses littered the streets. Peo- ple scattered mall di rec lions. carrying loot with them. And in the darkness. shots rang out on several streets. . A burglar alarm located half a block from the barned 18th Precinct rang unanswered for three hours. Next door, a supermarket front was knocked in and youths pushed out basket after basket or food. Scores of poltce poured into the area, and some of the 2.000 a.r· rests for looting and other hlackout·related off.enses came here m Harlem. Bul lhe effort did not come close to solvmg the problem. AS SOUNDS OF BREAKING GLASS resounded. through the night, a number of Harlem store owners drove to ~e1r stores and shone their headlights on their windows. For many. 1t was too late. . On the south side of 125th Street, youths smashed into a pawn shop and their silhouettes could be seen through the night as they emptied the store contents onto the street, fleeing with t.he most valued goods. Nearby, three fire engines fought a blaze set man ac· countant's office. . As a young boy crossed the street with a new racing cycle a .girl or about 9 passed him carrying a laundry.bag full or.new clothing. Three young boys came behind them, pushmg a shopping cart full of shoes and clothing Down the street. three young boys struggled to lift a shopping cart full of food onto a s1dewaJk. AT ONE POI.ICE STATION, Deputy Inspector J ohn Barry said shortly after midnight that 20 people were in custody there, most charged with looting. He said 10 television sets, a stereo, food and beer were recovt•red 1n those arrests. . "The last hlackout wasn't this bad," Barry said. "What rnn you do,·· srud a patrolman, Frank Stelling. "You get a few licks m and they get a few. You make a few collars and you lake them in." PARTS OF HARLEM WERE LIT by fires set in garbage cans. The fires silhouetted police and young looters as they raced through the streets. . Many of the officers. called in on short notice, wore 10formal clothes. One wore shorts and a polo shirt along with his riot helmet. Suite Money For Porno? SACRAMENTO CAP> -A state agency is investigatine al- legations that money from the sale of used state computer cards was used to buy liquor and porno- graphic movies, it was reported here. The Sacramento Union said Wednesday that the charges were made by Alexander Vas- quez, 38, a data processing technician for the State Depart- ment of Water Resources. E'....,PogeAl KOREA ••• over North Korean territory un- intentionally alter it missed its landing site in the south. "We asked the North Koreans to meet with us immediately at Panmunjom to discuss the whole incident," Carter told the senators. "We are asking them to expedite this meeting. At . this Ume it's scheduled for Friday our time ... We are trying to move it up if we can." The President said the chopper was on "a routine flight from the west coast of. Korea to the east coast in daylight" and that it ap-. parently lost a navigational fix. E',.._PogeAl BLACKOUT had power by mid-day. But in the Bronx only five per- cent had electricity, in Brooklyn less tban 20 percent and in Manhattan, only 25 percent. Lower Manhattan, the nation's financial hub, was still dark. Officials said it would be at least two hours alter full power restoration before the city's sub- ways, on which millions depend for primary transportation, could start running. For the most part, New Yorkers took the blackout in friendly stride. When the lights went out, they came out of the apartment buildings and brownstones carrying flashlights NEW YORK (AP) -The m asslve blackout that left the cl· ty without electricity shut down New York's giant financial com- m unity today. Both the New York and American Stock exchanges and the commodity exchanges were closed. (Several regional stock exchanges operated, however.) and candles to chat with their neighbors, help direct traffic and drmk what cold beer and soda they could find. Small crowds gathered on street corners, traded anecdotes and listened to transistor radios blaring the de- tails of the story. As dawn brought the first light to the 10 million residents who endured the hot summer night without power, Mayor Beame told the people who live and work here: "It will not be possible to operate a normal day. I urge you to stay home unW the emergency has been resoh•ed." Most New Yorkers apparently didn't need to be told to stay home. Traffic in the city was ex- tremely light as residents and workers apparently heeded Beame's request. Cabs and buseS were operating, although no tral· fie signals worked. Police direct- ed traffic only at major intersec- tions. Al others, drivers un· characteristically edged through. Banks, state omce builcljngs and off track betting offices were cloeed. So were summer schools and gu staUon pumps. Water was cut off in many of · the city's larger buildings as electric pumps failed. The subways were useless, most commuter railroads mo- Uonless. Wall Street was shut down, the stock market out of business for the duration. Elevators were immobilized. SaddlelJack Tttz II-cent Decline I • hi Rate Eyed The Sadd.Jeback Valley Unified •· School District's 26.7 percent in· crease in assessed valwatlon should result lo an ll•cent decline ln tbedistrlct'a estimated tax rate and other factors could cut the properly owner's levy even more. A general purpose tax rate or $5.83 per $100 ol assessed valua- tion had been projected by Gilbert Moreno, business manager, on tbe basis of an estimated 20 percent increase in property values. With the new, higher lleures released by the assessor last week, however, the rate could be '5.27. MOl'eno said. The business manager added that the district's total esUmated tax rate of $6.12 (compared to $6.19 last year) includes the same 85 cents levied last year for repayment of local bond.a. But be said he won't have the acb.tal amount far this bond repayment rate until Friday. Theoretically, the district's F,....PageAI LEWD ••• keep it down," Sergeant Marwin said . He said homosexual men would atop in the restroom at ran- dom during the day and evening -''sometimes until 2 in the morn- Ing." The uSua1 procedure ls to put a plain-clothed officer in the rest room until loiterers can be iden- tified or unw a soUcatation is made. Then an arrest takes place, Sergeant Marwin said. Sergeant Marwin sald un- dercover officers are used because when uniformed person- nel are present, the activity stops. It resumes when they leave, he said. total tax rate could be cut to about ~ per $100 or assessed value and raise the same amount ol money that was spent last year. Due to the population growth, state funding formulas, and inflation, however, such a move is considered impossible. Moreno said trustees also are considering the possibility of re- ducing estimates tot their annual repayment of state school build· ing funds. He said state officials have estimated the district will have to pay $1.5 million to the fund next year. "I think that's too high," he explained. However, the business manager said he won't be able to estimate this rate until the levy for the local bonds is given to the district later this week. He said it is possible the tax rate could drop as much as another 18 to 20 cents. According to the assessor's new fieurest property within the rapidly developing district is now valued at more than $482 mfillon, almost $102 million above last ' year. Because the dlatrict's tax rate is determined by a formula established in a state school finance law, Moreno said, the district will realize little income from the increased property values. As assessed valuation in- creases, be explained, the state's financial support decreases. However, he said, an addi- tional $20,000 will be derived from the district's 10-cent com- munity service tax. Moreno bad estimated an in- come ol $442.000 from this levy which can be used only for recreation and the community's use of school facilities. Now, he said, the permissive tax should generate ~.ooo. The business manager also noted that changes in state legislation could change the dis· trict 's estimated tax rate. ®QUALITY TELEVISION OnCaU o.uy Plloot sun - Suzan De John is South Orange County's first salaried female firefighter. Her schedule at San Juan Capistrano is 120-hour work week. See story on Page B9. F,....PageAI SUSPECT •• whose office had originally re- quested Hill's Indictment. Morton declined to say what evidence was presented to the grand jury. But ln court papers, sheriff's investigators bad re- ported physical evidence linking Hill to the murders because be lived with Kearney in a Redondo Beach house. Unless other counties . issue warrants for Hill's arrest, Hill can leave the Riverside jail as soon as Morton drops charges, according to Hill's attorney, county Public Defender Malcolm MacMillan. Investigators in Orange, Los Angelea, San Diego, and Im- perial cowitiea have said the pair . are believed to be connected to several unsolved slayings in their areas, but it was unclear Wednesday whether charges will beflled. MacMillan said Wednesday evening that •'th.is result does not surprise me." dLLnEW_7i•n:* · MEW ,,11 -IOO% SOLID srm 1'19ICtMlllLIY HJJIOW Vlnyl.a.d met• cabinet. Simullted grained Walnut finish. 1~ Solid-Stat• Chassis. Power Sentry Voltege Regulating Sy&tem. AFC. ·CHIOMA<OlOIII CONSOLE COLOR TV 23~~ $!?&~ We Take Trade-ins ' ELECTRONJC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM He told the Slate Personnel Board that be was passed over for promotion becauae he com- plained that two supervisors had shown the movies in a depart- ment library last August. "Of course, that's a surmise," the President said. Wbit.e Hoose press secretary Jody Powell said the helicopter was apparently hit by North Korean eunflre when it crossed the demarcation line. But he said he did nol know the sort of weapons used. vr' The blackout began when ORANG I co..-r $8 DAILY PILOT "It landed brietJy, WU Inspect- ed by the crew, was evidently ap- proached by North Korean personnel," he said. "The heUMDter took off and was •bot. down~r.-- Th• spokesman said that wblle- tbe President ued the term "ex- chanae of IUhfire" there wu .. no indlc&Uon there wu an exchange in the HASe of •mertc1J1 or South Korean fire directed at Nonh 1torean1.'' He Mld the htlJCOl>ts wa un- a.rmtel but did not''know u t.be cN• IMnlbencarrled1"~ Po'#ell aud tbe be&Jc..WW' tOOk off t~ • aaWtarj~]iaM at P1ont·Tae~. abOut IS 1DUe1 eoutb Ot S«JuJ cm the Korean we.t coast. lightning repeatedly struck power lines and equipment, mostly north of the city itself. Devices designed to protect the power system from lichtning failed. .• "We dol\'t know wby tbey didn't wortt" aald Joyce Tucker, asailtant vice president ot Coll Ed. Power station after power st. doo failed u demaad for eleo· triclty continued blab. "All of a sudden, N.w York dia- appearecl," aald a diner atop t.be quarter-mll• hlJ,b World Tra Center. "All )'OU could ... WU New'I...,." The LAGUNA• lft1~'W • .,._ ColP!Mt ... 1000 ReMote Conni ·with lnltant ZOOM cloee-up. ~r • Simulated-grained American Walnut cabinet. ' Picture Control. Autornattc Fln&-tunlng Control llMnlnated Ctlannet Numbera. Provision for cable or mllt« ltlltMI COMedlOn. VHP tnd UHF AntwnnM. _Thu!!d!y ....... ......,..~J_u~~1-'-·'-'-n~---s-----o-~_LY_~ __ Lo_r~•~5 .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. ,,.... ~f·.- ~ ~ . :..S-r~'t • .. -,.,.• " WINS SCHOLAR8"1P Hoar 8~ Calkin BB Teen Captures Top.Title Holly Sue Calkin, 15, of Huntlngtoo Beach, won t b e title of "Miss California Egg" at the Mlss Ca l ifornia Teenager Paeeant in Newport Beach. A Marina High School sophomore, Mia8 Calkin entered the pageant as Miss Huntington Beach Teenager . · Her title included a $500 scholarship for the best 500-word essay on the nutritional value of eu•. The California Egg Ad· vlsory Board sponsored the prize. Engineer Nam.ed SC Chief Jamtt Pl.11•. a clvU enalneer tor the clt)' of San Cle m e nte, wa1 a a med ac:tln1 publlc work.a dlrector, loUowln• the r-.lpation J u.ne 28 of Pu.bl.le Workl Dlrector Pbll Pet.er. Clty Mana1er Gerald Weeka predicted lt will be Oct. 1 before a perma- nent repbcement ta an· oouoced. In the mean· time, to meet a atate r&- quJremeat that certalD city document& be •lined by a certified eqlneer, the city has hired the Wildan Associates enganeerin& firm on a one·day.per-week buls. Palge, 46, who b as worked for the city from 1961 when be was an englneerin1 aide, re· ceived a pay booet from S21,0S6 a year to 128,296. Peter's annual salary ol $28,236 was to have eone t.o $34,404 Ju.ly 1. Wildan Aisociates will be paid $8>0 a month, Weeks said. Peter, who bad been with the city nearly lS years, gave two weeks' notice, saying he was Wl· able t.o fit into the "re. gime" of Weeks, who came to San Clemente a year ago. Health Education Ocean View Sets Program The Ocean View (elementary) School Diatrict wm initiate ila first health education program wttt,,n school begins this fall, but Superintendent Dale Coogan said the district will be • 'proc:eedine cautiously." Coogan said be hopes t.o see the sam e type ot comJDunity and teacher involvement that went in~ the formation of the one-year pilot program at Harbor View School before the possibility of ex- pandlne the Pro&r&m to other schools. "U onma SCHOOLS AJlE tntereeted. we would supply the· materials," said Coogan. but ldded that the key la lnvolvement at the school ad· visory committee level. "Although I can't speak for the school board, I don't see that the program will ever become district m andated," he said. Included ln the program will be discussions on hygiene, mental and physical health, reproduction and venereal disease. "I GUESS THERE WOULD be. someone who blight be offended, but I think it's very well put togelber," said Coogan ol the program devised by Harbor View School Principal J im Turner and a parent-teacher sroup. There w~re ·no community objections voiced durtne a recent board of education meeting and school trustees voted unanimously to initiate the pilot program . Coogen said the program was in the works for 18 months. Supervisors Okay Marine Institute An agreement paving the way for development of a $600,000 Marine Studies Institute in Dana Point bas won the approval of Orance County 1 uperviaon. The agreement creat. a new agency operated by county government, the county's four communi· ty college d.istricta and the county Department of E ducation. SUPERVISOR RALPH Diedrich cast the lone opposing vote, saying be favored the concept but felt aupervi5ors should atay out of the education bu1lnesa. Instead, Diedrich suggested the eountJ mfeht build the facility alone, then lease lt to the edu.ca· tional Institute. The agreement calls upon the county to COD· trl"'1te $400,000 ol tbe inlUal ~ding cost from D ana Point Tidelands f\mda, Vt'btle each of the four college districta will contribute •.ooo. THE OOUNTY alao will provide a SO.year lease (or the w titute'1 tuture aite in Dana Point, along with janitorial aervlce, and utUities and main· tenaoce for the exterior area. The ne' faclllty ls to be built by January 1980 and offer marine science education and recreation tot collece 11wdettb-'and the general public, accord· tna to the agreemen-. Rapist Senten~· ' • BLACK AND · DECKER NUMBERSOOO HUSKY ELECTRIC EDGER 2300 And then Geora-e 8Pelrizr .aid, , want a Olade.'' We got it for you, Georgie Porgie. ORGANIC COMPOST 197~ Dorothy Tunia ln Paloa V_.. didn't .ay a word about th1a stuff, but I tlgured efflY gardener could use aom .. ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING 1-lfP~ .•• :::.: 4"x3(Y 12~ ----,. .... "· ~ i;·;· .. : 6"xao' 2.47 · Know cmyoqe who baa trouble with Qlm.9 bato the plant• and WIC.l- 'Nil'ICI. Corkf W9CDIDN °' ll\laltilgtOD ll' Rockwell HEDGE TRIMMER 2 ·A97JB'! . 29971r .. •7011 . •70'Jl Jhidy Ront of RoMmoi. uMCI OM, Just oace. Had a 8 toot beclge, kept noodllag away. Ha• a one foot bed~ now. bu.i real~ ROTARY MOWER CLOSE-OUT Good or Jerry Ritter aaya. '"yeah. what do you hew• to do? Know Some0ne?" No. you . doubting Thomaa ... It'• the truth BOT we don't bcne a mllllon of them. Cloaeout. aub)ect to 1toc:k on hand. (Boy, they better have so.me or the fur will fly). Electric. DO aec:ondL BULLDOG ELECTRIC EDGER 3300 If ~u·re llk• Ralph Stiikebottom In Compton. you1l wcmt the moat pow• for the bucL and that'• the bulldog. I DISSTON9 • CORDLESS ~ GRASS SHEAR 1377or.cs.1 The Trent. family ID 4 Bellflower could u.. thlL E-.w . •ln.C• the dawg ate up the extelLSlon no one knows what to do with the old edger. OUTDOOR PLANTER MIX AND-MULCH 97c2~"· • Rudi Stein. eftl'YOQe Mad• their beat r-srcuda. CY ... we find thla i. faster them the U.S. Mail). Om be.t to FouatalA Valley. ~O'LAWI EDGERS 99°0 #206 109.00 #216 119.00 #2'8 MS' eyci. g09 englnM. rug'*" tilt for edge or idm Ctime oat tor a cm••• wdal). VILLAGE BLACKSMITH FRUIT HARVESTER 6 97 #213 The TonM famUr tn tcr Mirada mlght Bild lt nicer to stand Oil the ground and hmft•t the plwaa with th.la. (What ptwu? ti. guf ) 8/aa/t s /Jsa/t11r NYLON LAWN TRIMMER Bill BruUn aays. "'my old goat doe9 a good enough Job. what do we nMd new lnventiou forr (Oh. cMclr.) String cuta.110 blade. 23~! EVERGREEN SALE 1GAL66C · SGAL.2.66 ~"'li.'llll~~ In Orange County Ste•• Jokela wanted theae 011 special ao be could c:Wcorate tfle pool for h1a ac:uba clGaa (),ut on the bottom?). • . UNIVERSAL ROTARY MOWER BAG 99~ Down in Long Beach good ol' Chrla Waugh u... thla lo oany hia emptl .. back for deposit. accounts for thOM bright eyn. FOLDING FENCE i . • .... 1 27 l'xlr U \'OUf name S. LaMar Jean Su~gglna cmd you live ln Carson. Jonathan Wlntera wants to buy you a birthday ddnk cmd a wblte wfN fence. ' '" 1 ;. , . . -~:' ~~.. ..~.-., . .. : T'l . • 'J •'.t.:.;.:~ ·~ :··. 'fOiiiO'LIWI FRONT THROW MOWERS . 189:.!xa REMINGTON LIMB AND TRIM CHAINSAW r 2500 10-2900 lf9DELUXE 39oo Glft a guy like Ham Ortel In South Gata CID eleetdc IM:IW lib this cmd a f..., mighty oab CIDd you got toothplcb tor a IDOllth. . . I . • . I l