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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-07-15 - Orange Coast Pilot.............. uit ee NB Nares Nab 16 In Costa Mesa Coeaine Raid DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1977 VOL. 70, NO. 196, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES I Keeping Cool I Pub Bet Brings Briton, Cowboys' King to OC Fair ' ' ·~ J ., A Pint of Ale Jury Told Of ·Plan's Failure APWl...,_\O Darby Young, the six-month-old son of Mr. and !drs. David Young of Pulaski. Tenn., beats the heat m a bucket of water during the Cow Show at the Pulaski State Fairgrounds as the temperatures soared into the ·. 90s. CA»Caine Bust NB Narcs An-est 16 in Mesa Riiid NewPOrt Beach narcotics df- fi.cers arrested i6 people and con- f~c ated seven ounces' of eocaine Thursday, climaxing what police •llid was a six-month investiga: Uon of an alleged drug-dealing rtng. . Paularino Ave., apt. L-202, Costa Mesa, charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine;. . . · Rick S. Snyder. 25, of the $am,e address and booked on the same charges; (See COCAINE, Page A2) Man to Meet Roy Rogers on Bet By STEVE MITCHELL OI UW DllllJ Piiot Staff It was a bet with the landlord of an English pub for a pint of ale that brought Patrick Mansfield 6,000 miles to meet Roy Rogers. Mansfield, a 43-year-old English postman. says he will meet the King of the Cowboys at the Orange County Fair Satur- day, thereby winning a bet made in a Brighton public house last August. He said be was silting in the tavern last summer when an American woman next to him OTHER STORIES On Pages A3, A8, C1 began saying how good it was in the United States of America. "In particular, she told us how good it was in Southern California," Mansfield said. "And specifically, she told us there is a place in Southern California called the San Fernan- do Valley and she went on and on about that." Now Patrick admits he'd had one, possibly three drinks at the time. and he said he turned to the American woman and told her he knew someone who lives in the San Fernando VaJJey in Southern California. '' 'And who might that be?' " Mansfield said the American woman asked him. "Why Roy Rogers," be replied. Pub regulars 'poo-poohed Mansfield's bluff, "So I couldn't very well back down, now. could Official Eyed NEW YORK (AP)-American Stock Exchange Chairman Paul Kolton Will resign in November, sources close to the exchange re· ported today. I?'' he asked. So the bet was on. One pint or ale in exchange for a photograph of Patrick Mansfield and Roy Rogers. He had to save up a bit of money for the fare lo come to Off to Jail America and get permisslon to take time off from work, so it was just a month ago that Mansfield got around to working on hls bet. His plane touched down at Ken- nedy International Airport in <See BET, PageA2> Blackout Looters Get Swift Justice NEW YORK (AP> -Justice was swift, though Eastern. in the Bronx today, with arraignments for blackout looters taking as long as 25 seconds. The lawyerless defendants, many clad in the T-shirts and Hooseboaters Fight Marina SAUSALITO (AP> -About 25 residents of a funky houseboat community here hav~ been ar- rested for trying to fend off con- struction work they say would destroy their waterfront way or life. Trj)Uble flared Thursday when the houseboaters tried to block the latest attempt to build a 224-berth marina at Gate 5, where a cluster of ramshackle houseboats is tied Jip. About 100 annoyed residents tried to stop a construction team from filling in a ditch near the proposed marina. Bermuda shorts they were ar- rested in. usually didn't know if they were coming or going. Once things got rolling, they were mostly going -to a prison on Rikers Island in the East River or the reopened Tombs jail in lower Manhattan. In the Bronx, dispensing justice to accused looters by the hundreds, was Judge Archie Gorfinkel. the supervising judge for Bronx Criminal Court, in his ·blue short-sleeve shirt, his striped lie loosened and halfway down his chest. It was past midnight already; Gorfinkel had been at his task since 7 a.m. Thursday. It was time to rest. Re promised to returl\ today, along with two other judges, to arraign the rest or about 1,400 people arrested in the Bronx alone after the city's electric power failure Wednesday eve· nlng. . The three rows of pews in the tiny courtroom will hold no more than 25 persons, but the only (See LOOTERS. Pa1e .U) * * * .The arrests all \ook place at 30(0 Garfield Ave., Costa Mesa, wbere officers allege they·were -1d two ounces of cocaine. They •f!d the remaining five ounces "1'e found 1n the possession of .$.1 Billiori Suit Bits Con Ed ' ~letnsldethehome. oUce said seven ouftces of co- ne is worth about $50,000 on illlclt drug market. ive adulta were arrested in nection wltb the drug sales. y~e: l>ean M. Gardner, 29, of 555 's The l.imit temperatures would not present tany problems. Tolla,y's Federal Power Com· fl\ iaalon lnqtdryi requested Thursday by Pres dent Carter, was the first ot three by gov· ernmental aaencles trylng to fix blame for the blackout that patll)'ted the city. At an or,..Uaatlonal meeUns launchin1 the federal investi1a· tlon, FPC Cbalrman Rlchtrd L. Dunham said the aovermnent shared rctponslbllhy foT the blackout. "Whatever we did obvlouatr, didn't prtvent thll altuaUOn, ' Dunham said, rererrlnt to ' . measures taken alter the Northeast'• devastalh'll blackout of 1965. . The bUllon-dollar dantage suit was ln1Uated by Assemblyman Andrew Stein, who filed a sum· mona today as the fint step ln the court action against Con Ediaoo. Lawyers for Stein, a candidate tor the Democrallc nomlnatlon for Manhattan borough presl· dent, served the 1untmons at Oon Edison headquarters Md flled notice In Manhattan'• state Su~reme Court. '1 believe that Con Ed muat bo held financially respo111lble for <See BLACKOUT. Pa1• Al) . By GARY GRANVILLE Olt• 01111~ Piiot Sufi Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich and indicted ·financier Gene Conrad early this year planned to form a "crime commission" and to install their own man in the district at· torney's office, the Daily Pilot has learned. It was the would-be district at· torney, Max Garrick Jr., who told the county Grand Jury of the Diedrich-Conrad pl an to oust Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from office: According to Garrick's testimony, the so-called crime commission was to be his step- ping stone into the district at· torney's chair. Garrick, a 29-year-old Whittier attorney, was to be the com- mission's $50,000·a-year chief, according to bis May 28 testimony before the Grand Jury. The attorney said the crime commission·DA discussions look place in late December and early. January. His accounts of the talks at Conrad's Anaheim office and the Fox Fire Restaurant were backed by another May 28 wit- (See DIEDRICH, Page A2) Coast 1l2 DAILY' PILOT s Troop Withdrawal Still On Helicopter lncicknt Won't Change Plan WASlll~lifON lAP> Pn.~t · dt-nt C'artl'.'r hai no pt an, tn rt• e' 1lu.1t1• tht• pl.inned w1th1tra~uJ or l S lrUillJ)'> from ~IUlh l\C>I t'•l dt· Jlllt' th1• do"' n1n2 of u U S Arm\ helicopte r by North Kor~ans 1n the flnl poknllaJ m1l1tarv C'n,1& ol his admlnMra uon The 'North Korl.'an!> h1n l' h~t·n rt•lu11vc•ly rc·,tc <11nc·d 1n lht 11 n•fore.nn•s tot ht· 1n1·1dt•nt , a mood wluch bu n<>l c:acapud tJut Whiw llou,c t'urt\!r·~ flrt•si; ~ecretary, Jody l'owdl, noted Thursday evening that "both lhey and we have re- m 1dnfld reu:.onably calm ln our ahlternentis compared with past :utuat1ons " tic i.rud lhut by Thursday after· noon, thl' situation room at the White House, "which the night before WILS bualling with acuvity Destination ffnknomn 'Trash Bag' Killer Suspect Released RIVERSIDE IAPJ -David Dougl:.c. Hill, one or two men originally charged with the "trash bag murders." was set free after a grand jury failed to 1nd1ct him -but officials say they don 't know where he was hcadt-d when he left. lflll's release came Thursday after the Riverside Cou nty Grand Jury ruled that evidence was too skimpy to indict him. However, the grand jury did in· diet Hill"s former roommatl', Patrick Wayne Kearney, on three counts of murder. After his indictment, Kearney appeared before Riverside Superior Court Judge E. Scott Dales, who set a July 28 arraignment date. Hill left lhe Riverside County Jail by a remote exit unseen by reporters after he and his al· torney requested protection from the news media. ''There was no magic to it," said Sheriff's Capt. Roger Den· E'ronc PGfle Al BET ••• New York last month and M ansfil'ld hitchhiked across the l'OUntry in just six days. lie said he received plenty of lirts, but a lot of motorists passed him by on the roadways of America. "1 said to myself while stand· 1ng on the side of the road, 'There's no place for you to go. so just stand there until someone stops.' " When he reached Hollywood. Mans field checked into the I tollywood YMCA and called Roy Rogers' agent. Art Rush. A meet· mg was arranged for the Orange County Fairgrounds where Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and the Sons of the Pioneers are performing this weekend. And when he gets his photo· graph, smiling arm in arm with the cowboy hero, Mansfield says he's heading home. man. "The court paperwork had to be received and five minutes later we released him." Denman said Hill, 34. was met by his nephew, who left in a car with Hill and a member o( the public defender's office. Hill's destination was unknown, said Denman. District Attorney Byron Morton dropped the charges against Hill after the grand jury refused to indict him Wednesday. Morton, who had recom· mended Hill 's release. ex· plained, "The evidence against Mr. Hill was weak." Riverside sheriff's deputies say they are investigating 28 murders of young men and boys based on information from Kearney. The 37-year·old Kearney was charged with the slayings or Albert Rivera. 21, of Los Angeles; Arturo Marquez, 24, of Oxnard. and John Otis LaMay, 17, of El Segundo. In Los Angeles, Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Dino Fulgoni said, ··we have reviewed orally the case with Riverside and it is very thin against Hill." He said Los Angeles County wouJd definitely seek to bring charges against Kearney for murders linked to him. LL Mike Singh of the Imperial County sheriff's office said a meeting was held Thursday with that county's district attorney and chief coroner. "What we concluded was that we do not ha ve substantial evidence to hold Mr. Hill at this time," Singh said. Orange County Capt. Robert Griffeth said. "Everyone has lhe same problem with him and that's physical evidence." Affidavits filed in Riverside County have revealed that hair was fallnd on one victim but did not mention a specific evidence link to Hill. They said authorities found that trash bags used to dis· pose of bodies probably came from Hughes Aircraft Corp. where Kearney was employed. with the Secretary ol Defense, the Secretary of Stale, the vice president and the national security adviser and all the sophisticated communications equipment, was calm and quiet with its normal complement or men." No special White House meet· ings were scheduled today to re. view the incident, Administra· tion officials said. Delftlfk Dad Maria Rasputin, 77-year-old daughter of the "M ad Monk" of Czarist Russia, says the legend of her fath er being murdered because the nobility feared his power is wrong. She says, "M y father was a kind and holy man who was killed because he r esisted the homosexual advances of a Russian prince.'' ForuEscape In Darkness NEW YORK (AP> -Four men, including two accused or murder. escaped from the city prison on Riker's Island in the appar ent belief that the city blackout would shield them from capture, Two other men attempted to escape Thursday night. One was apprehended atop the Men's House or Detention and the other was dragged from the East River as he attempted to swim to freedom. ' City Correction Department of. ficials said police with bloodhounds were searching the island for the missing men. rt was not known whether any of the men had escaped from the 500·acre island itself. "I Just want to get my photo- graph and get it done with," he said. "I gave myself six weeks lo do 1t, and I've got to get back to the post office." * * Fro• PageAJ * And there's that little matter of a pint of ale that's due him. COCAINE ••• Cynthia M. Moore, 18, 2871' Ballow Lane, Costa Mesa. charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine; Michael J. Harris, 18, of the home where the arrests took place, charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine; Diane Sue Scott, 20, of 6201 Richmond Ave., Garden Grove, charged with possession of co- caine for sale. OfCicers also arrested a 17· year-old male from Costa Mesa who was booked into Juvenile Hall on a charge of conspiracy lo sell cocaine. The adults were in custody to· day at Newport Beach City Jail ID li eu Of bonds ranging from SJ0,000to$50,000. ORANQSCOAST s DAILY PILOT BLACKOUT OVER. • • this outrage on the people of this city," Stein said at a news con· rerence on the step s or the courthouse. "The blackout represents gross negligence and a breach of Con Ed's contract to provide electric service lo New Yorkers.'' Al 8 a.m . today, Mayor Abraham D. Beame, who established a panel to conduct one of the investigations, official· ly lifted the state of emergency he had Imposed on the city. Beame said that following a quiet night and with electrical power r estored to virtually all the 10 million persons arrected by the blackout, the city was ready to resume its r egula r daily routine. During the 25 hours the power o utage I as ted. it s pread economic damage reaching at least into the hundreds of milllons of dollars. In poorer n e ighborhoods around the city, merchants - mostly owners or small busl· nesses -set about the dlmcult task of rebuilding from damage caused by looters, more than 3,400 of wbotn were arrested Wednesday olght and early Thursday. Beame said he was "deeply concerned by the economic chaos that resulted from the senseless lootina that took place. The busi· ness people who wero vlctlmlzed must be helped 'as soon as possi· ble and those who committed the crimes must be dealt with In a severe manner." Beame planned to tour thole areu hardest bit by the lootGts later ln tbe day. Tho mayor and Go•. Huth L. Carey Jolncd the 1tate•a two senat.on, Republlcan Jacob K. Javita and Democrat * * * Rower Goea OOt BRtsBANE. AustraU• (AP) - A power failure darhotd. a 40,000.JQUar~mne area Cl ctnttt! Aualr.U. fOf' l\v hoUni early today, atttcUna more Ulan oae mUl1Gb penor11. y Daniel P. Moynihan, in urging Carter to approve federal aid to the small-business men hit by the looters. * * * F,....PageAI WOTERS. • spectators were two reporters. Gorflhkel sat underneath a large plastic sign that pro· claimed ''In God We Trust." Most of the looting suspects faced "Immediate arraign. ment." 1t was immediate, and most or them h eaded, im· m e diately, without bail, to Rikers or the Tombs. Twelve defendants were proc· essed in five minutes. The first appeared in dirty pants and a torn T-shirt. Within 10 seconds, he was gone, t o return July 21, the judge inatruceted. A few of the defendants - mostly the youneer ones -were releasect on their recognizance pending hearings in August. But first they had to tell lbe judge they'd never been "Jn trouble before." "You. better not be lying, or you 'II really be In a jam," Gorfinkel sald, before releasing two 16-year-old.5. One defendant wandered up lo tbe Judge with a pick comb in his hair. He eot.atttptothepol<ey. Then an athletic type traJpsed out c lad o nly In gym trunks and untied aneakers. He went to jail without ball or shirt. A group ot five men were brouabt Qp. Two wore sl~veless T·ahlrU; two othtra wore no sblrta. At they were led back to the hoJdlnK cell. one uked: • "What happened?" Jt alrudy badJ ne court of· flclal anawes-td ~ ''You•va been remand.CS tb Juli 21. '' The man dJHppeaud Into tbe cell, awatUba a trtp \ltitb abOUtS> othen for a ni'*mlle bUa rldil to Rlkets. 1aeludln1 • peeit al YwH Stadtom and a tall·&ee ride 8Cl'Oll the TribGrO llri.41e. I The North Koreans, rejectina a request from the United Nations Command to meet for a dis· cussion or the incident Thursday or early today. said they would attend a session at 11 a.m. Satur· day (7p.m . PDTtodav). The U.S.-led U.N. Command announced in Seoul it was accept· Ing the offer and asked the Com· munists to return the survivlng crewmen and ute three bodies at that time. There was no lodicaUon w.hetber the request would be met. The Defense Department iden· til1ed the four as Sgt. Robert C. Haynes, 29, Anniliton, Ala.; Sgt. Ron Wells, 22. El Paso, Tex.; CWO Glenn M. Schwanke. 28, Spring Green, Wis. and CWO Joseph A. Miles, 26, Washington, Ind. Pentagon officials said they did not know which or the men bad been killed. The North Koreans said today the helicopter crew ignored "re· peated warnings" before the craCt was brought down. A broadcast or the official North Korean Central News Agency. monitored in Tokyo, said anti aircraft gunners firing warning s hots forced the helicopter to land in a field. "Soldiers of the Korean People's Army repeatedly made a signal to the enemy helicopter to stop lhere to be investigated then and there. But the helicopter, refusing this, started taking off and flying. Our side was compelled to fire QRain," the broadcast said. New General To Take Over At Pendleton A newly promoted general from Clarksville, Miss.. is ex· pected lo take over the 1st Marine Division with its 18,000 m en at Camp Pendleton m August. The appointment of Maj. Gen. Charles G. Cooper was an· nounced today. He fills a vacan· cy created by the death July s of Maj. Gen. Edward A. Wilcox. ap· parenUy of a heart attack while jogging. Wilcox. 53, was commanding general of the Camp Pendleton· based division for about a year. His 49-year-old successor was ·legislative as.aistant to the com· m and ant of lhe Marine Corps un· ti! his promotion in rank from brigadier general last month. Caner Backs No-f aul.t Act W ASIDNGTON (AP> -The Carter administration today en· dorsed legislation lo establish no- rault auto insurance nationwide, a propoeal that never before bas received White House backing. "It Is no Ume now to enact no- r au It insurance legislation," Transportation Secretary Brock Adams told the Senate Com· merce Committee. "Accident victims are entitled to an insurance system that Is certain, comprehensive, tJmely and fair. We must correct the in· equities and inefficiencies that have been so prevalent," Adams said. Maat's Bis Ltne ;. No. it's not a farm for chrome-plated mushrooms. but a factory in Limerick, Ireland, that produces artificial hip joints. In the background, a technician makes quality checks with a microscope. FrOlll Page AJ DIEDRICH PROBE. • • ness, Whittier oil man J ack Urich. As things turned out, though, the proposed crime commission never got off the ground. And two months later Conrad was indicted by a federal Grand Jury in Los Angeles on fraud· related charges. Still, later, both Conrad. Diedrich and four others were in· dieted by the Orange County Grand Jury on misdemeanor and felony charges related to an al· Jeged criminal conspiracy to vlolatestat.e campaign laws. The investigation into Conrad and Diedrich's political activities was under way at the time Oley allegedly plotted Hicks' ouster. Accordin g to Garrick's testimony, Diedrich told him, "The DA's office is corrupt." In his role as crime buster, Garr ick said he was told his of· rice would be "right next door to" Diedrlch's in the County Ad· ministration Building. And once established as the county Board of Supervisors own crimefighter, the young attorney would challenge Hicks with a $1 million campaign kitty. "Even coming lrom Diedrich this was a Uttle insane as tar as I was concerned. I am not even a resident of Orange CO'unty," Gar- rick testified. But Conrad was reassuring. "Don't worry about campaign contributions -all this garbage -we have got a million bucks to back up this campaign against Hicks. We Will even come up with more than that if we have to," Garrick said he was told by Conrad. What was Garrick's r ela· tionship wilh Diedrich to be once he was elected district attorney? "He said._ 'Just stay off my back.' I don't know what he had so close to him that he wanted me~~ ocr his back," Garrick said in answer to a question asked him by Asst, Dist. Atty. Michael \ Capizzi. "And he wanted lo nail Hi cks and (John) Gier and another guy by the name of Capizzi. And he , wanted them all in jail," Garrick testified. What had Hicks allegedly done ' lo incur Conrad's and Diedricb's wrath? .. They said there was a slush fund for campaign purposes. And it was taken from drug orrenders .. And the campaign funds were taken from the slush funds," • Garrick said. The apparent reference was tQ. .. a Superior Court fund mai~: tained not by Hicks but by thtl Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Money that flowed into th~ $20,000 fund came from convict-' ed narcotics offenders as a condi-~ lion of probation. It was used by narcotic agents in buy-bust operations as a,.. m eans or having those who pro- mote drug trade share in ·the ' expense of combating it. Committee Okayed ' WASIDNGTON CAP) -AmJd ·: cries or partisan politics, the House has created an in· lelhgence committee sought by President Carter to stop leaks -or sensitive information by con• gressmen. 1111111 ............................................................................ ,;! I • NO GAP HERE! Our carpet lnstallattons are so smooth that you can be assured of the finest seams anywhere. We hand sew our seams from the baek with a crosHtltch, and then reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever # • • coming open. This takes a little longer. but is infinitely superior to taped seams. The best it'lstellers in the county are petforming for ALDEN'S, trained by us to Install the 'right wayl To bo sure that the carpeting you chOOH won't have gaps where the seams ere, make sure that ALDEN'S does the Job. ' ' Orange Coast EDITfON VOL. 70, NO. 196, ~SECTIONS, 46 PAGES C TEtjCENTS 87 GOY GRANVILLE OtU. o.111 ~1191 S'-11 Oranae County Supervisor Jhlph Diedrich and indicted financier Gene Conrad early this year planned to form a "crime commission" and to install their own man in the district al- torney's office, the Daily Pilol has learned. It was the would-be district at- torney, Max Garrick Jr., who told the county Grand Jury of the Diedrich-Conrad plan to oust Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from office. According to Garrick's t~stimony, the so-called crime cpmmission was to be his step- Sign Law Support Reheard · The board of directors of Costa Mesa Tomorrow has reaffirmed its support of the city's con· troversial sign ordinance, and bas urged city councilmen to $tart enforcement of the sign law 1n the downtown area. J. C. Humphries, president of ihe downtown busioessman's group, said representatives of Costa Mesa Tomorrow will pre· sent a resolution to the council Monday night supporting the three-year old ordinance. "We're also going to tell them that if they are looking for a place to start enforcement, then let it begin in the downtown area," Humphries said today. Councilmen will be discussing a method of determining the value of all non-conforming signs 1 in the city on Monday night. When an amortization 1·scheduJe is approved, merchants , .,vill be told when they must bring iheir signs into conformance with the law. The sign schedule is a complex , fprmuJa based on age of the non- conforming sign as well as the original cost of the struclure. Newer, more expensive signs would have to be brought into '1\)nformance later than older, !Cr.is expensive signs. Costa Mesa Tomorrow board fllembers came out in support of tbe sign law in light of recent grumblings from many 'merchants that the sign or- . dlnance will hurt their busi· <See SIGN, Page A2) Art Museum Gets J20,000 Grant . The Newport Harbor Art Museum has been awarded a $20.000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for 'purchase of art works by living American artists, according to an announcement from museum "Officials. • The museum, which recently , vacated its old quarters near. the Newport Pier for lts permanent home in Newport Center, will 'have its opening exhibition in 'September. By STEVE MITCHELL Ofl .. o.111 ~llotSlllll . It was a bet with the landlord of an English pub for a piQt of ale that brought Patrick Mansfield 8'QOO miles to meet Roy Rogers, • )d ans field, a 43-year·old Bqlish post.man, says he will Grand Jury Hears 'Cri~ Commissio~' Plan ping atone into the district at-backed by another May 28 wi~ lege~f criminal consplr~y to county Board or Supervisors own torney'schair. ness, Whittier oil man Jack violatestatecampatgnlaws. . crimetlghter, the young attOl'l)eY Gar.rick, a 29-year-old Whittier Urich. The investigation into Conrad would challe°'e Hioks, with a $1 at~orney,. was to be the com· As things turned out, though, and Dledrich'spolitic ... acUXtties millloncampalgnkitty. • mission s $50,000·a·year chief, the proposed crime comm.issfon was under way at the tiJne the~ ''llven coml°' from ·IMedrtcb a cc or ding to his May 28 never got off the ground. , allegedly plottedHi~ks; ouster. this was a Uttle iJJSane as far,as I testimony before the Grand And two months latef ~onra<l According to Gnrric~'s .was concerned. I aJD not even a Jury. was indicted by a federal Grand testimony, Diedridl told .~ resldentofOrangeCounty,"Gar· The attorney said the crime Jury in Los Angeles on fraud· "The DA's office is c;orrupt.'~ rlclttesUfled. ·commission-DA discussions took relatedcharges. In his role as crime bliater, ButConfadwasreassurlng. place in late December and early Still, later, both Conrad, Garrick said he was lold his of-"Don't WOl'I')' about campaign J an~ary · · Diedrich and four others were in-· fice would be "rlgbt next door. contributions -all this garbqe His accounts of the talks at dieted by the Orange County to'' Diedrich's in the Copnty Ad· -we have got a mllllon .buc~ to Conrad'~ Anaheim office and the Grand Jury on miSdemeanor and ministration Building. b~ck up-~· campaign against Fox Fire Restaurant were felop,y charges relatea to an al· And once established as the Hlcks.'Wewillev.encomeupwith Mesa Kaid more than t,hat if we have to," Garrick said he was told by. Conrad. What was Garrick's relar tionsbip with Diedrich to be once be was elected district attorney?1 .. ae liald.. • Just stay off mx back." I don't know what he had so close to him that be wanted me off his bac~:· Garrick said in answ~ to a question ~sked him by Asal. Dist. Atty. Michael Capizzi. . l "And be wanted to nail lficks and <John) Gier and another guy by the name of Capi2~ii. And be wanted them all in Jall," Garrick testified. " (See DIEDBim. Page AZ> Newport. Cop.s Nab -.€ocaine One Wag to Keep Cool Darby Young, the six-month-old son of Mi. and Mrs. David Young of Pulaski, Tenn., 'beats the heat in a bucket of water &ltlng the Cow Show at. the Pulaski Stat~ Fairgrounds as the tem~rat-ures soared into the 90s. Newport Be,cb-narcotias o( ficers arrested 16 people ud cop· fiscated seven ounces of cocaine Thursday, climaxing what police said was a six-month investiga- tion of an alleged drug-dealing ring. The arrests all took place at 3040. Garfield Ave., Costa Mesa;-' where officers allege they were sold two C>UQces ol cocaine. They said the ·remaining five ounces were fQUJld in the possession of people inside the home. Police said seven ounces ol co- c,ine is worth about $50,000 on the illicit drug niarket. Five adults were· arrested in connection with the drug sales. ·'fhey~e~ . ~-~ ~ q.t.' 29; ,,~­.P.auJlirioo A'!_~. apt. L-202, Costa , 11es.~ char~ with conspiracy tose11~me; 1Uck S. Sn$der, 24, of tb,e ~e addr~ ~ booked on the same cbaries; .Cynthia M. Moore, 18, 2871 Ballow Lane, Costa Mesa, charged with conspiracy to s~l cocalne; Mi91tael J. Harris, 18, of the home where the arrests took place. charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine; · Djane Sue Scott, 20, or 6201 Richmond Ave., Garden Grove, charged with possession of co- caine for sale. Officers also arrested a 17· year-old male from Costa MesJt . who was ·booked into Juvenile Hall on a charge of conspiracy to sell cocaine. The adults were. in custody to- d~ at Newport Beach Cjty Jail in lieu of bonds ranging from $10,000 to $50,000. Sgt. Darryl Youle said the in· vestigators, including officers from .COSta Mesa. arrested 10 $1 Billion Soit~Beadied In Blackout · other people who were in the home. He $aid the 10 -five juveniles and five adults -apparently were not participants in the al- leged ring, but .were taken into custody on suspicion of possess- ing various illicit drugs. The identltie:; of the 10 were not imm~ately av~ilable. No Change On Korea I By Carter ! DAIL V PILOT C Robbery V-ictims 'Silent' lhluctance lo rovoJ t.hetir loaaes on tho part or aome ol lhc 125 ptnOl\I with vaJuabltt In sarekeeptnlC al a Santa Ana pre- <'IOUI met.ala exch~· lhtat WU robbed ol more than $1.1 million MX d.,a J1CO la dd~ln1 police eC· l ort.a to pjnpolnt the exact loa1et1. lnvest11ators aaJd toda1 thtiy expect a lenethy probe Involving the et&bt detectives autgned to the case just to eitablish the ap- proximate figure. Vincent Carrano, 45, ol Seal Beach, the president of Swiss Vaults lnc., and his partner in two Olher firms housed there. were reluctant to even lunush a customer list, police said. "We're also bavine a lot or problems be<:ause many of those people have moved out of the area," added a spokesman foe the Santa Ana Pohce Department. ment. - They are the principal jn. vestigating agency, although FBI spokesm_en confirmed today they ~e acting an an advisory capacity and may actively join the case. They are uncertain at this point if any federal violation has occurred, which would largely depend on whether any of the three tons-plus of gold and silver bullion, jewelry, coins and other stored goods have been spirited across state lines. The bandit team -four to Ci ve men -who robbed the firm at 1404 N. Gr<Uld Ave., last Salur· day. stole Carrano's car but abandoned it a short distance away. Charl i<; Sullivan, FBI spokesman m Santa Ana, said to- day in a robbery of this magnitude, the loot is almost in· variably disposed of in another state. Investigators are particularly t~oubled because the gold and silver bullion is virtually un· traceable. since it can be melted down and recast as new ingots. A spokesman for the Ctrm said Swi ss Vaults has been in ex· istence about three years and was purchased last year by Car· rano, who operates in partnership with Jack Fulton. owner of two coin and metals ex· change firms also operating there. The firm's income in addition to safety deposit vault rental came primarily from buying and se~ling precious metaJs, police said today. Carter Backs N~faULtAct WASHINGTON (AP> -The Carter administralion today en· dorsed legislation to establish oo- fault auto insurance nationwide, a proposal that never before fl33 received White House backing. "It ls no time now to enact no· fault insurance legislation," Transportation Secretary Brock Adams told the Senate Com· merce Committee. "Accident victims are entitled to an insurance system that i.s certain, comprehensive, timely and fair. We must correct the in· equities and inefficiencies that have been so prevalent " Adams said. ' 'JLili.' ·Affiliation Gets Clarification NEW YORK (AP) -The As· sociated Press lncorrecUy re- ported Tuesday that Adela Holzer, indicted on criminal charges of stealin1 t824,000 from inveatora irnecurlUes deals she ran, wu the J>r"®ucer ol the Broadway show ''Heir." , Mrs. Holzer, wbo bu produced ~ome Broadw~ shows, wu an mvestor in "Hair, .. but not the producer. The producer of "Hair" was Michael Butler. ORAHOI QOASf c DAILY PILOT Tree Topper Police said this was the result when Timothy J. Collison 18, lost control of the car he was driving about noo~ Thurs~ay ~nd plowed into a tree · in front of 1943 Baleanc Drive, Co~ta Mesa. Collison, 2570 Oxford Lane, Co~ta M~a, wasn t hurt nearly as badly as the tree polH:e said. ' Blackout Looters Get Swift ]wtice NEW YORK (AP) -Justice was swift, though Eastern, in the Bronx today. with arraignments for blackout looters taking as long as 25 seconds. The lawyerless defendants. many clad in the T-shirts and Bermuda shorts thev were ar- rested in, usually rudn 'l know if they were coming or going. Once things got rolling, they were mostly going -to a prison on R1kers Island in the East River or the reopened Tombs Jail in lower Manhattan. . I~ the Bronx, dispensing 1ust1ce to accused looters by the hundreds, was Judge Archie Gorfinkel, the supervising judge for Bronx Criminal Court, in his blue short-sleeve shirt, his striped tie loosened and hallway down his chest. It ~as past midnight already; Gorfmkel had been at his task since i a.m. Thursday. It was time to rest. He pr?mised lo return today, alon~ with two other judges, to arraign the rest of about 1.400 people arrested in the Bronx alone aft.er the city's electric J>?Wet' failure Wednesday eve· nmg. . The three rows of pews in the tmy courtroom will hold no more than 25 persons, but the only spectators were two reporters Gorfinkel sat underneath a lar_ge plastic sign that pro· claimed "In God We Trust." Most .~~ the l~ting suspects faced 1mmed1ate arraign- ment." It was immediate, and TONIGHT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR - Opening night, .July 1.5·24. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Faircrounds, 8:15 p.m. "JACQUES BREL" -South Coast tlepertory Theater Tueaday-Sund111 tbrougt\ July:.>'. Bp.m. mos~ of them headed, im- medtalely, without bail to Rikers or the Tombs. ' Twelve defendants were proc· essed in five minutes. The first appeared in dirty pants and a torn T-shirt. Within 10 seconds. he was gone. lo return July 21, the judge instruceted. A few of the defendants - mosUy the younger ones -were released on their recognizance pending hearings in August. But first they had to tell the judge they'd never been "in trouble before." · "You better not be lying. or you '11 really be in a jam," Gorfinkel said, before releasing two 16-year-olds. Then an athletic type traipsed o ut c l ad only in gym trunks and untied sneakers. He wen~lojaU without bail or shirt. * * * E',....PageAl BLACKOUT was the first or three by gov· ernmental aaencies trying to fix blame for the blackout that paralyzed the city. At aa organizational meeting; launching the federal investiga. Uon, FPC Chairman Ridhard L. Dunham said the government shared responsibility for U\e blackout. • . "'Yhat.ever we did obvi04$1Y d1dn t prevent this sifoatiotl," Du11ham said, r eferring to measures taken after th& Nortbe~t·s devastating blackout of 1965. Tbe billion-dollar damage suit was inlUated by Assemblyman Andrew Stein, who filed a swn· mons today as the first step in the court action against Con Edison. Ray Pleadit 'Innocent' To Es. V.S. Yaeht $2 Gets You On Sequoia PROVIDENCE. R.1. (AP> - The former presidential yacht Sequoia, sold because It cost $800,000 a year to maintain. la be- ing opened to visitors at S2 a bead. The y4cbt used by presidents since Franklin D. Roosevelt was scheduled to make a 10-minute cruise today across Providence harbor to India Point Park, where It will ~opeo !or tours for two wee~. The yacht will then be moved to Newport for tbe rest of tbesummer. The owner o! the vessel, real estate developer Thomas Aquinas Malloy, believes enough people share his feelings for the history of the vessel to make its purchase a prorttable one. "Look, here I am sitting \n the . same room where HarryTnunan played the Missouri Waltz ... that just gives me gooseflesh," Malloy says, Persons wishing to sample the presidential atmosphere wUI be guided by a 2S·minute taped com· mentary piped throughout the boat. The narration oullining the )''1Cht's history opens with "Hail Near Bo•pital to the Chief" and closes with "God Bless America." Workmen, including three or MalJoy'a soos, clambered over the boat Thursday making final preparations. With the exception of the at· tached furnishings in the staterooms. the carpeting and the larce table in the main salon ~e yacht was stripped before re: mg turned over to Malloy. He has tried to restore the boat to presidential style. What the tourist will see is a hybrid reproduction of the Eisenhower· Kennedy era. Malloy bought the Sequoia in May with a bigb bid or $286,000. He hopes to recoup his initial in· vestment within six months . Malloy already has rejected seven otrers for the yacht., &he lowest of which was $100,000 over the amount he paid, be says. Malloy says the replacement value of the craft has been pegged at over $1 mlJUon, but he'll consider it a good deal "if I can make money out of iL I'm not interested in boating." NB Officials Urge Chan·ge in Zoning Newport Beach city officials think the county should change a zoning designation that could lead to the construction of 165 apartments near Hoag Memorial Hospital. . The issue Involves part of the island of county territory sur· rounded by an oil field, Superior A venue and Production Place. City representatives plan to take their case to the county Board of Supervisors. City officials have long been at odds with the county over the planning designations in the triangle because the densities al· l~wed there by the county are higher than denslties allowed by the citv on nei2hboring property within city limits. The city's highest density ls about eight units per acre. The county plans to allow a density State Cwses MenUUHome COULTERVILLE (AP) -The state cl06ed a home for the men· tally handicapped in this small Mariposa County community Thursday after one resident rued of burns and five others un· lawfully were taken out of California, officials report. The Ada Marte Lodge was shut down after a preliminary autopsy showed Mary Boggeri, 23, died Monday from burns caused by either hot water or a caustic chemical, a coroner's spolresman said. · F'ive other residents reportedly were driven to Wyoming by Lodge Director Mrs. Lucille Rose, a violation of state regula· lions wbich could lead to a rev-oc aUon of the home's license. state Health Department o!· ficlals said. D•l'l'l'IMt._,.... THIS IS COUNTY ISLAND N8 Obfect9 to Denatty ranging rrom seven to 12 units per acre inside the island. City sWf members told coun- cilmen that. if the property in question. which now contains a few apartments and trailer parks, is built to the density rec- com mended by the county Plan· ning Commission. it would pro- duce 165 units. The most recent dispute sur· faced when the city changed its planning designation for part of the triangle that Ues north of Medical Lane and west o! Placentia Avenue from apart- ments to general industry. County planning com· missioners who were asked by the city to change their general plan to conform to the city's aireed in part. However, they decided to des· ignalepartoftheareaboundedby 15th Street, Placentia, Monrovia A venue and Production Place for high density residential. The final decision on the change will be made later this month by the county Board oC Supervisors. E',....rageAI. DIEDRICH. What bad Hicks alle&edly dooe to lncuc Coocad't ud Oiedrieb'• wrathr • -.. "They sald there was a slush ,• fund for campaign purposes. And ', It was tak'en from drug offenders. And the campaign funds were taken from the sluab funds.'' .• Garrick said. The apparent reference wu to a . Superior Court fund main- tained not by Hicks ~ut by tho Orange County Dru1 and N arcotica Task Fe>«e. Money that nowed into the $20.000 rund came from convict· ed narcot.ics offenders as a condi .. lion of probation. . It was used by narcotic agents 1n buy-bust operations as a means ol havln& those who pro . ./ mote dru..J trade share in the expense of combating tt. The fund was audited by state Attorney ~neral auditors in late - 1975: The auditors found ad. , momes properly accounted for. • In their report, the auditors J made it clear that none of the money had been put to personal use. And it was clear from the r~ port that Hicks did not have con· • trot of disbursements from the fund, disbursements that could only be made by court order and with the signatures of two county police chiefs. The transcripts a1so show tha• .. ; Conrad allegedly boasted to Gar· ,,.• rick that he had three o! Orange.:, County's five supervisors "in the bag." ,,' "He said he has paid off -~ paid, signed, sealed and de-,. livered. He had three of them in .. ~ the bag," Garrick testified. .. ''Whal were the names men-' tioned?" Capizzi asked. , ''Ralph Diedrich, PhU Anthony and Larry Schmit -I think ~ Larry Schmit -Laurence .' Schmit. something like that." • Garrick replied. ' Sho~ Sparks Hel,d as Cause ,. Of Mesa Fire .. ~ ' Fire officials have narrowed • the cause or a $50,000 fire in a Co~t~ Mesa eledronics company ~ building lo an electrical short, or sparks from a cutting Lorch. Fire Analyst Russell Hen- derson said firemen are still try· •. ing to pinpoint the exact cause ol' ,. the fire Tuesday evening at " , Marvac Electronics, 1870 Harbor Blvd. . Flames broke out In the north end of the building, which was being remodeled and enlarged shortly before midnight Tues: day. ! Deno Vaccher, owner or the I e.lec~ronic _supply company, told fire investigators be and sever~.., other employes were work!nf late at the shop when the fire. broke out at the north end or the building. Henderson said he believ;\·-,r sparks from cutting torches ing used lo sever a steel rein- force ment rod between two buildings may have triggered the fire which destroyed $35,000· worth of electrical equipment in ' the building. He said two concrete fire walis separating the two buildings bad been removed prior to the fire. • ~ire orficlals said tbe fire als<>I' might have been started by all •' electrical short in an extension i cord running through the two buUdln&!. , . About $15,000 in damage was · done to the building itaelf, ac• ·• cording to Baualion Chief Ed Lewis. l!!' .............................................................. M NO GAP HERE! Our carpet installatlons are so smooth that you can be assured of the finest seams anywhere. We hand sew our seams from the back with a cross-etitcil, and then reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever coming apen. This takes a little longer. but ts Infinitely superior to taped seams. The best installers In the coun1Y are performing for ALDEN'S, trained by us to lnstaJl the right wayl To be sure that the carpeting you choose wonl have gape where the seams are. make sure that ALDEN'S does th• job. Frld!y, Jutx 115, 1977 DAIL v PILOT A:J ' County Budget Cut by $~.6 Million; Orana• County 1uper•i.ora MllD wbluJln1 away at a pro poUd ~I m1lllon 1977·71 coon· t.y budcct Thursday Sy day '• e nd , the fl vo 1upen11or1 bad knocked Sl 8 m1lllon from the propotje<I county spendJn1 p1tka1e. a packace conceded t.o be bloatfd lrom th\l outaet. That conceaalon came late lut year when 1upervlton ordered County Administrative Officer Robert Tbomu t.o lnclude In the proPQ9.ed bud&ot ttem1 he does not endorae. CoOMQuently, In aupervtaora· handJ, lb• pl"OOOM<l bud1et can 10 In only ooo dlreollon -down. Down It headed Thursday as 1uperv1110r1 opened public hear· ln111 on lho record ~.8 mlWon that lnttlaJly caJled tor aup~ In the form ot a property tax rate ot Sl.M for eacb $100 wortb ol U · aeaaed value. With the SU mUllon openlq day parm,, the tentaUve tax rate dipped t.o $.1 .54 for ea.ell $100 worth ol assened value. Sweet Okok Misses 'Win' By ALMON LOCKABEY O..IV ~lloi ~Wrll•t HONOLULU -Transpac racers were finishing in droves Thursday with 32 boats crossmg the Diamond Head finish hoe from midnight to midnight. Crowds jammed the Ala Wai yacht harbor Thursday morning when it appeared that Gregg Gillette's 36-foot Farr-designed sloop Sweet Okolc would finish in time to capture the handicap wm in the Division II for light dis· placement yachts. But the gr een-hulled sloop missed her ETA by about two hours, leaving Merlin still holding down the top spot on the handicap scal e as well as a record smashing first lo finish. None of Thursday's finishers in Division I saved their time over Jim Kilroy's 79·foot ketch JGaloa which will wind up as the overall and Class A handicap winner. The Division I race turned out to be a Class A sweep with Windward Passage second and Phantom third. Highlight of the morning was tbe finish of Nalu IV skippered by Larry Burgin. Santa Cruz, tbe first of the five d1smasted boats to finish. Waiter Sues ~Dealer MARTlNEZ (AP) -A waiter, saddled with a $60,000 gambling debt more than two years ago, is s uing Harrah's Lake Tahoe casino for $500,000, claiming a blackjack dealer used "trickery and deception." In a lawsuit filed Thursday in Contra Costa Supcn or Court, I raj <Frank) S1raf1ncJab. El Cerrito, claims anemploye at the Nevada gaming spot used a marked deck of playing cards. She finished at 1: 06 PDT after sailing nearly the last 800 miles with her aluminum stick bent like an A frame at the top spreader. Navigator Frank Ruppert of Newport Beach said the accident happened about 9 a .m. July 10 when the boat was knocked down by a 35 tp 40-knot gust. Within an hour the crew had secured the bent portion of the mast, reefed the mainsail, rigged new head and back stays and was back Jogging six to seven knots on course. For the remainder of the race the crew went to small headsails at night and back to a makeshift spinnaker and short main during the day, Ruppertsaid. ''lt was just a matter of carry· ing too much sail for the condi· tions," said Ruppert a veteran of several Honolulu races. When the bOat was knocked down Ruppert's brother Vern of Costa Mesa, the ship's cook, was hurled across the cabin and sus· tained minor back injuries. There were no serious injuries. N alu IV is a custom Lapwortb· designed 47-foot sloop built for Peter Grant of Newport Harbor Yacht Club who sailed it in the 1971 and 197~ Honolulu races. Boats finishing late Thursday were Criterion, Blue Streak and Arlana. Scheduled late Thursday were Mako IV, Deception, Silver Fox III, Apparition, Mamie, Outward Bound, Typhoon. Sum· merwind, Cottontail, Vlvant, and Ce lox. Boats scheduled lo finish today were Oly mpian , Sagacious, Redhead, Racy, Bandito, Gekko Anona. L'Allegro, Montgomery Street. Incredible (dis masted>. Flying Cloud, Quadri Gynmill, Mistress Ill (dis masted >. Sangvind, Tinsley Light, Rubber Duck and Midnight Special. The Pill, Athletes In Movies Featured ~hould they or shouldn't they? Should women use the Pill and sHould athletes venture into mov· ies? Answers will be provided in Sunday's Dally Pilot. QARD TO TAKE -More and more women are switching off the birth control pill. Do they have reason to be afraid? Jackie Hyman of the Daily Pilot Slaff explores the pros and cons of the pill and alternate contraceptive methods in stories that will lead oCf the YOU Section. B USINESS FOCUS -An Orange County firm that makes exotic Laser optics, used lo tap thermonuclear fu sion's endless ( SUNDAY'S BEST ) fires. is brought into focus as the busineas of the week in a story by ThomLecoq ATHLETES BOMB -The transition from sports star to screen star has been too high a hurdle for most who've tried to make the leap. Few have made it. as you'll learn in an Assoc.ial· ed Press story about the agony of defeat for those spurned by Hollywood. That la 11 cents above Orange County's current tax rate. But supervisors have_ a long way lo go In lrimmln1 the hefty budget, lncludtn1 roughly $7 mllllon worth of spending op· posed by Thomas. And, they have yet to apply about $9 million worth of federal revenue 1 barin1 fund s earmarked for property tax re- lief. Consequently , one early forecut was that by the time aupervilors end their bud.let ex· ercise the county property tax rate will be no hi per than Sl.30 for each $100 worth of assessed value. Rowever, a lower tu rate does not necesaarUy mean lower tax bllls for county property owners hit bard by a record 19.7 percent increase in the county's assess- ment roll tbia year. Supervisors began their hack· ing process by hitUn1 hardest at spending request.a by the county Probation Department. Despite argument.a that recent lelhlatlClll la fcrclng a heavier workload on probation , aupentaon eut $1.1 million from it.a 1pendJ.n1 r:equeata. T6at meant w=robaUClll of. ficiab see aa a for q new work en wu pared down to juat. thrM. SupervtJon found an e.aaler slice When they knocked $331.000 from county lire protection spending, a capital expenditure they said milbt be picked up when lt comes time to decide bow revenue-aharlni dollars will be o.11y,..... ,....... "ratricll O''*-l• spent. Set aside for consideration when Dis trict Attorney Cecil • Hicks can att~nd a budaet session was the District Altot'lley Office's proposed $6.4 million bud gel Althou&b Chief Deputy DIJtrict Attorney James Enright wa.s on hand and prepared to answer s upervisors' ques tions, at Supervt.aor Ralph Diedrich 's ur&· ing, the full board agreed to postpone review of the DA's budget until fficks Is present. Car Pool Driver Slain DETROIT (AP) .... No one wi11 ever know why David Harrell drove past the exits. A co.worker who wanted to stop at a restroom slit Harrell's throat when he re- fused to pull off the hjghway. Harrell, 23, was driving home wit h two co·workers from a Chrysler foundry early today when the possenger in the back seat, Aaron Parker, 44, asked him to stop at the next exit so he could use the men's room, police said. · The third passenger, Ronald Lee Barnes, 26, told police Har· rell acted as though he didn't hear and drove past the exit on the Ford Freeway. He made a derisive comment when Parker asked him to get off at another exit, Barnes said. 'OH, THE THINGS ONE CAN SEE AT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR' Hattie Duran, Dusty Duran and Jacky SJol•nder (from left) Clown Around Police say that is when Parker reached over the seat and cut Harrell's throat with a small pocket knife. Harrell managed to guide the car off the freeway and Barnes took his place in the driver's seat, heading for the Art Center Hos pital n ear Wayne State University, police said. County Fair Open Rock,Jazz, Cycles Due When they arrived 15 or 20 minutes later, Harrell was wheeled into surgery, where he died from the loss of blood. Campus police officers arrest· ed Parker as he left a men's room in the hospital. Roaring motorcycles will com· pete with carnival noises and musical acts at the Orange Coun· ty Fair tonight until midnight Speedway activities begin in the grandstand area at 8 p.m .. accordJnll to fair omcials. The Boos Brothers, a soft rock group, will perform at 9 p.m. in the am· phltheater s tage and Ni ght Flight, a jau ~and comprised of Corona del Mar students will pre- sen t jau selections al the Heritage stage. Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and the Sons of the Pioneers are headliners Saturday with performances scheduled at 3 and 8 p . m. in the fairg r ounds grandstand arena. Reserved seat.a for the popular western show are $4. General ad· misslon is $3 for adults and $1 for children under 13. The Boos Brothers and BeaUes-sound-allkes. Rain, will perform at 6 and 9 p.m. on the amphitheater stage. General admission to the fair Saturday is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Parking ls $1. Other events include: 8:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. 4·H Dog show in the picnic area. 9 a.m . .j.ff and FFA Dairy goal judging 1 to 6 p.m. Television graphics demonstrations in the Fine Arts Building. 1:30 p.m. 4·H Bunny race oo Hertage Stage. 1:30to 5:30 p.m. Canyon Grass m uslc on Mountain Dew Stage. 2 p.m. Mime show and Eddie's Magic on Heritage Stage. Police Seize Four Suspects In Gang Rape SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police have arrested the four mfl!l lhey have been seeking since 1976 for allegedly raping a Seal Beach woman and her 15·year·old daughter aa two male members of the family were forced to watch ateunpolnt. Detectives 1ald officers from the intelll1ence unit Thursday arrested Roberto Quiroz Perea, 20, Victor Jeffrey Allo, 19, and Michael Murphy, 20, all ol San t>l•10, wbUe a. fourth man, Kelvin Jerome Evans, 19, aJreadY wu In Jall charted with robbery and kldnaplng in another case. Tbe fovr are ebarged wttb aus. plclon of forclble rape, aex penerllcla, IOdomy, robbery and l>ur .. ary, with bJ.11 for each flxed at'1$0,000 .. PoUc. tald four men entered a hotel ~alow OD Mlaalon Bay occu~ M'r. and Mr•. Guton Jlobtr\ e the family alept. OnH tilllldo, pollco 11Jd the m•n ... ptatedly raped Mra. R~bert and her dau1btct while Rot>.rt and hl1 1tepaon were r•tralaed et fUDpolht. from fnJ ltrltriaf. ft• four left With a quant!ly ol ~ewe&rr•c..aa 3 p.m. Roy Rogers, Dale Evans in Grandstand arena. 3 p m. Diaper derby on Heritage stage. 4 p.m. 4 p m. High Hopes musical group at Heritage Stage. 5 pm Young Life Singers, Heritage Stage. 6 p m Bailey's Young World, to be held in the Little Theater. 6 p m Boos Brothers and Rain. " Amphitheater. 6 :30 p .m. Mont ezuma's Revenge on Mountain Dew stage. 1 p.m. Tahitian recreation dancersatLitUeTheater. 8:30 p.m. Pizza taste testing in the Gourmet Gallery. 9 p.m. Boos Brothers and Rain, Amphitheater. 9: 15 p.m. Young Life Singers, Heritage Stage. 2 Die in Crash BELLFLOWER (AP) -A Vietnamese boy, Bui Ky Rui, 5, and his grandmother, Buoi Anh, about 50, both of Cerritos, died after their burnJng car fell over a lO·foot embankment, says the California Highway Patrol. introduces the selections of both standard and dwarf citrus, fruit trees1 and avocadoes at Green Haven this week. Let our experts nelp you make just the right s hoice from our huge inventory of over 50 different varieties while taking advantage of these outstanding values. DWARF CITRUS na • Washington Navel Orange s599 • Meyer Lemon • Valencia Orange SALE 5 Gallon Size Reiz. $10.99 GENETIC DWARF FRUIT TREES This special breed of fruit trees grows to only 5' tall while bearing as many full-s~ high quality fruits as most standard trees twice their size. • Garden Bing Cherry 7 Gallon Size Reg. $19.99 • Sun & Gold Peach •Garden Delicious Apple •Garden Delight Nectarine SALE PRICE DISNEYLAND ICE PLANT Save water by plantlnir this care-free 1round cover with Uie bonus of white flowers In •Print! & summer. Flat/84 plantt ReJ. l'f.99 W.Price $ 99 ASPARAGUS FERN Great ror sun or shade baskets use as a low border plant. l Gallon Size Reir. 52.89 BEGONIAS These fully blossomed plants car, brlirbien any abadt 1earde11 spot wilh Instant ~or. 4' Pots R~. 7f1' INST ANT EA WN roll out the green carpet witli fresh sod from Cal-turf NowJQUcanpatchupban.,-la,.i-lawntheeu1ft1wtlbfrtshsodfromCal·Turf! n·~slmpte~ HQUARCnETROLU $ HYBRID BERMUDA I 29 OR BLUEGRASS • .. DICHONDR~ 'Sl.69 .. • Buy It bytberolll • lutant beauty ~emllhU • Noa.MUormanUrtl. stolons A1lo Available ., ,.., DAILY PILOT Israelis To Offer New Plan TEL AVl\t l•1ul'I 1At>1 Prime Mtnli'llt•1 Mt'nJh1•m Ut'"lll dtputl"d ror tht• Unltl'd St1ttcs to day rarryin.i with 1'11m u i1ct·n•t Israeli phm for pea('\' Ill the Mid die Eut Be,ain :.1ud ht· would offer President Cartel t'ollc:rt'lc vro pouli. for the JH'Uct•mak1n.: proce:.s ·The nt.'w lsral'11 lt•udcr has not disclosed dc•ta1ll'I of tht· plan ·President Culler will bt• lht• first to hear from me tht· tontcnts of our proposal:. "the nt-w Israeli leader told a news l'onfcrt'nc:t' at Bcn-Gurion Airport He 1 ... ( /N SHORT J srheduled lo spend the weekend 1n New York travel to Washington Monda~ and meel with Carter at the White llousc Tuesday and Wednesday Deregulation Nixed WASHINGTON (AP I A special House c:ommitlee will consider Pres ident Carter's energy program 1n. hasic1.1lly. the form he wunlcd tl That was assured Thursday when lhl' House Commercl· Committee voted 23-20 against a 1>roposal to dcregulitte natural gus The vote was on a comprom1st• that included a windfall profits tax on natural gas producers, in eluded to counter Carter's argu ment that dert>gulallon would lead lo a $70 b11l1on ronc;umer ripoff. Retireneent Opposed WASHINGTON (AP> A House romm1ttel' has approved .i bill to proh1b1l mandatory retire ment on the basis of a~e before age 70 1n pr1 vall.• hus1n1•ss and elim in alt' fort'l'd rcttn•mpnt en ltrelv 1n fedt'ral st•rv1ct· The Committee on f:durnt1on and Labor vott•d 33 O Thursday. the legislation 1s expectt•d lo go lo the !louse floor this fall Rl'P C I a u d c P c p p c r I D Jo' I a . l . chairman of lhl' Housr Select Comm1llN· on Aging, s<.1 1d he would meet with l'rcs1dcnl Carter today lo ask him to back the legislation Coor• Threat ..-ned GOLDEN. Colo. <AP 1 Th<' Adolph Coors Company has not increased security at 1ls fac1htics here despite an explosion at a Coors d1 str1butorsh1p tll California and a list of demands issued by a group that took respons1b1hty for thl' blac;t. a company spokesman says The "New World Ltbl'ralton Front" has taken responsibtltly for the explosion in San Jo.<;c on Thursday and presented a hst of seven demands and a 72·hour timetable for meeting those de· mands to an Oakland television station. the spokesman said The Coors spokesman said the grou~J lhrealened "more violence'' if the demands were not met. fled N...,.ber• f"all NAIROBI, Kenya CAP I Thl' number of Soviet advisers in neighboring Somalia 1s gradually being cut back, diplomats report. The move could mean a Soviet "tilt" toward Somalia's foe. Ethiopia. or a Somalian dec1s1on to lean more on the Arab world for support. Extent of the reduction an tht• 5.000· to 6.000-man Soviet ad v1sory group was not known, the diplomats said The sources said the Somalis were particularly troubled because some withdrawn advisers were transferred to Ethiopia, which is battling Somali-backed separ· atists in its Ogaden region. For Tapes Nixon Repeats Secrecy Plea WASHINGTON CAP> -For the fourth time, the Supreme Court has bl!en asked to consider a legal controversy stemming from former President Nixon's taping system. Nixon's attorneys asked the high court Thursday to rule fl lll his re· cordings n9t be surrendered for possible use in civil suits. Not a KH~r Tormented by the belief he had ktlle<l and buried a girl in Phoenix. Aril.. Walter I le~s. 33. confessi:d lo the C'nme But hypnosis dis· dosed he had killed no one. ·•we believe the purposes of the confidentiality privilege necessitate that a president's private deliberations not be sub- ject lo compulsory disclosure pursuant to demands of civil litigants," the attorneys argued. I N THE OTHER instances where the tapes were an issue. lhe court -Ruled last month thal the federal government, not Nixon. controls the 5,000 hours of record· ings on 880 r eels of tape re- rorded during the 51-'J-year Nixon presidency. Princess Victoria Born in Stockholm STOCKHOLM. Sweden 1AP1 Swl!dcn's German-born queen has given birth lo a daughter, who will be named Princess Victoria. Her b1rlh left open the question of royal suct·ess1on because Sweden's con- stitution dol!s not allow femall!s on the throne. It 1s the first lime a child was born lo :.a reigning Swedish king and queen m 178 years. and the first . . . lime the delivery has taken place ~eight'<! a little over 1 pounds at a public hospital. and was 19.6 inches tall when she was born at 9.45 p.m. Both Queen Silvia. 33, and the baby were re· ported doing well. AT 8 A.M. TODAY, a 21 gun salute an honor of lhe new prm cess was fired from a gun battery al Skeppsholmen island across from the royal palac-e A 42 gun salulc would ha,·e sounded for the birth of a bo.> A ~on·rnrnent comm1ss1on has drafted a proµusecl n·v1sion al lowtng fcrnule succe!>s1on and 1l 1s expected to ht• t·ons1dcrt.'CI h.> parliament this Yl'ar Then.• must he two consecut1vl' afftrmallvt· \oles on lhl..' 1)111 ln effcc:l a con slllut1onal change. The earltesl the question could hl· dt>e1dcd would be m 1980 Kang Carl XVI Gustaf. who was present during deli verv Thur!> day n1 ghl. announced his daughter will bt' named Victoria Ingrid Alice Desiree Ttll' bab\' THE DELIVERY WAS normal. said Prof. Ulf Borell. leader of the medical delivery team al Karohnska Hospital. Mother and child were reported dotn~ well The queen was seen walking an a Stockholm µark with her mother only four hours before lhe baby was born and she left the ho!>p1lal four hours after givmg btrlh The 31-ycar old king married the former Silvia Renate Som· rnc·rlath, a West German com- moner and daughter of a busi· nessman. last June 19 in a gala wedding that gave Sweden its first queen since 1965. whe n British horn <~uecn Louise died. -Agreed to consider. du rang the term beginning In October, whether the 30 tapes used at the Watergate cover-up trial of former top Nixon aides can be re· leased for broadcast and reproduction as records and cassette tapes. -DECIDED IN 1974 thal Nix· on 's claim of presidential con- fidentiality could not be used to withhold evidence an a c riminal trial. The decision forced Nixon to surrender 30 tapes to the special prosecutor and hastened the ex-president's resignation. Thursday's appeal result!> from a suit against former at· torneys general Richard KJean- dienst and J ohn Mitchell, and the former chiefs of the Washington, D.C .. and Capitol PQlicc forces. Ten persons, including Rep. Ronald Dellums ( D-Calif. ). sued in 1971 on behalf of 1,200 Vietnam War protesters arrested on the Capitol steps. THE 10 CLAIM ED the arrests suppressed lawful dissent. Some tapes were subpoenaed for the trial in late 1974 because it was believed that Nixon dis- cussed the demonstrations Nixon lost m the lower courts. but his appeals prevented sur render of the tape:. EUROPE REVELS IN 'DARK AGES' LONDON <AP > The blackout in New York •·the c1 ty thal went berserk," as one newspaper called 1t was top news today In Europe. where power authorities saw little chanct' of u similar disaster The London Daily Express de· voted its center spread to tht· day-long power failure under the headline: "When C1v1hzation Went Out Like A Light New York In The Dark Ages " Rest Begins Pope Paul VI waves lo well-wishers as he arrives at the papal palace, Castel Gandolfo, in the Alban Hills south of Rome. He arrived Thursday and is expected to re- main at the summer retreat until mid-September. Raid for Laetrile Angers Pharmacist WASHINGTON (A P 1 A pharmal·t:.l whose supply of Laetrile was confiscated by federal agents an one of five new raids says government acllon will not stop the use of the controversial anticancer substance. "They can't stop this becau!>e 1l works." Steven Michaelis, a pharmacist at Buckeye Lakl'. Ohio. said Thursday after federal m arshaJs and FBI and drug en forcement agents raided ht:. home and offict• MICHAELIS, WHO admits fill mg prescriµtions for Laetrile said the government was al tempting to stop him from prac t1cing my profession " rood and Drug Adman1slral1on t FDA 1 spokesman Jut·k Walden said that lhree sites tn We!>l Palm Beach. Fla.,. and two near Columbus, Ohio, including Michaelis' home and office, were raided. Although Walden had no 1m m ediate estimate on how much Laetril e was taken 1n the simultaneous raids. he said the quantity was large enough al som e of the sites that trucks were nt•eded to haul al away "QUANTITI ES OF fanished L.il'lnlc tablets and ampules or other 11lcgal drugs or records or shipment and sales of illegal drug!>" were conf1scoted, Walden su1d He '>aad offtc1als were ron· dueling an inventory of whal was Sl'tzed There were no arrests, Walden said. The raids marked the second timl' this year the federal gov- ernmt•nt has moved against sus· peded distributors of Laetrile, hailed as an anticancer drug by advocates but deemed medically worthless bv the FDA. Musie Charms Mac Moves Toward Detente AMLING' S WASHINGTON tA P > President Carter talks about differences with the Soviet Unt0n, but thmgs t•;in't ht• all that bad when Russian embassy officials stay up until J a m chug-a luggin~ vodka with members of the rock group Fleetwood Mat• And anyone who saw those Russians clutchanit their l''leetwood Mac a I bums to ht• autographed. clustered around sexy l('ad smger Stevie Nicks lake bees at honeysuckle. could sense thC'rc was hope for the future of de tente. SOME SOVIET officials said Thursday that they had recom· mended to Moscow that the group. comprised of thrC'I..' English .s ingers and two Americans. be invited lo perform in the Soviet Union. The group perfoi·med Tuesday an a steamy auditorium packed with 22,000J;crcammg fans. More than 30 Ru"ssian embassy person- nel got lhc sam e good vibrations as President Carter's two sons. Joseph Califano Jr . secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. and dozens of young White House staffers. "Oh I liked the music very much," grinned Valentin Kame~v. Soviet press counselor at a party for the group af- terwards. HE CHALLENGED s inger Wreak Christine McVae to a vodka guzzle. The two were still stand· mg after several glasses of the whale lightning were downed and even better friends by the time they switched to Dom Perignon champagne to celebrate the singer's birthday. So mellow was the mood of the party -hosted by a record com · pany and a United Nations or· ganlzution that the talk even· tu ally turned to a F leetwood Mac concert an Russia .• Wednesday morni n g the group's lawyer, Michael Shapiro, mel with Kamenev and came away optimistic about a trip to Russia, perhaps next year . • "I TIONK THEY were gen- u 1 n el y impressed with the cleanliness. demeanor and c harm or the group ... said Shapiro. ··But this would not be just another rock concert. We're not gorng there to rip off rubles. We proposed that the proceeds from the concert go to UNESCO and they liked that idea." Havoc Newport Nursery and Garden Cent~r 1500 east coast highway • newport beach. cal1fornia telephone (714) 644-9510 '_· ... .. - .·.:-... . -_, ------· ._ ·-.. -· .... .~ ;- ·-·--· -· ·-~ - . ~· ,,-0> \ .. l.Drge Hail F al,la in Minne•ota 12th ANNIVERSARY T--ratures E•rlY "'0•1111111 1t"'P•r•turu .. -... -tr'OVl!CI ttw ""''°" r~ trom '1 IMgl'lltl In NMdlu, C•!lf. to SJ , ~l111Cell~ll,_,t Silo"'n tfld tl\llftOl<•lorms •• ,. ••111•<t•• f'rldtf fro111 Plorldt wttlWt,_ ec;r-ttw eult coast stlltat s...,_ Kh•ll1 aho wn •-.. o~er IN ,,.1<1-M1i~1u1P91 -Olli• Vtlltrtc'-H ... IOWtftrN(lt etl"t II'°"· SALE NOW th111 JULY 31st M .. 1n1ster Indicted In Kidnap raBSNO (AP) -Louil Adolfo Ba rbosa, a aotf-ordalned mlnlater from Hayward. wlll staftd tr1A1l here on chariea ol kid· nnpans two 1trla a1e 15 and 7 June 28fromaFreano1hoppina center ad tat1q them to Mex· ICO. · Barbosa wu not accused of rape. although FBI offlclala claim he raped one of the glrla several times duriQI the 9&-bour lddnaping ordeal. •••nl llejeet• Ap)Ntll LOS ANGELES (AP)-Theci· ty Board of Education has voted 5·2 against appealing a Superior Court ruling that rejected the board's proposed desegregation ( STATE plan as constitutionally inade· quate. Instead, the board voted Thursday night, it wilJ comply with a preliminary order last week that it consider alternatives to its proposed plan before returning to court in 90 days. Regettts Slael1'e Pia•• SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Next year's applicants to the University of California may not have to worry about tougher ad· missions standards aimed at re· ducing the number of eligible stu· dents. A UC regents committee on Thursday voted narrowly to ap· prove a request by Lt. Gov ·Mervyn Dymally that the pro- posed new admissions require- ments not to be discussed until the September regents meeting when he will be present. AkolaoBc• lt'f11 Suft LOS ANGELES (AP> -Skid Row dwellers taken from the county Jail in 1974 and sent to nursing homes where they al- legedly were held against their will have won around $300.000 in out-of-court settlements of suits. But only 18.ofthe48 plaintiffs in the two civil suits cbargiog the homes with kidnaping, false im· prisonment and battery have been found, says their attocney, Paul Morantz. Eight of the men · are dead, he added. 1 ..... te. Tran•f erred , SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Prison ; officials have moved on two ' fronts to put a lid on racial violence at San Quentin prison, •transferring 45 inmates to other ·institutions and importing a ' team or specialists trained in re· '. solving conflicL Prison spokesman Mike Lux· ford declined Thursday to say if the 45 transferred prisoners were directly involved in a wild , series of clubbings and knifings Tuesday that left three dead and five injured. I .;~ Space-age \Cyclist Jared Reisman, 4, of Carmichael enjoys the outdoors with an air purifier helmet specially designed for him by scientists at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The outside air is a menace for Jared as it carries unknown substances that make him painfully sick within minutes. Before the helmet arrived two weeks ago, he was a virtual prisoner in his home in the suburb of Sacramento. , Oil Tankers Pose Pollution Problem LOS ANGELES (AP> -A proposed terminal for Alaskan oil tankers in Long Beach could create as much air pollution as 2. 7 million cars, the Air Resources Board says That was one of conclusions of a 61-page study by the ARB, which said several major problems need to be overcome before the "state will ~prove the project l)y Standafd Oil of Ohio SOWO SAVS th"at the Long Beach site provides quickest and least expensive way to get its oil from Alaska's North Slope Under Sohio's plan, the tankers would bring the crude <>il ·to Long Beach, where it would be piped to Midland, Texas, for refining and market ing throughout the Midwest. The ARB has been studying the proposal for 18 months A MAJOR HURDLE blocking approval of the pro1ect has been failure of the ARB and Sohio to agree on how many existing pollu tants Sohio would have to remove from the area to compensate for the smog it would create The report said the terminal would pour 80,740 pounds of hydrocarbons into the atmosphere daily, an amount equal to 2 7 million cars. 011IER UNRESOLVED issues are the size o( the pro1ett and whether the st ate or the federal government will have final say so over terminal regulations. the ARB report said Nonetheless, ARB Chairman Tom Quinn saad safet) and economics are really what are at stake e 90REXEl •HERITAGE • HENREDON •BAKER •HEKMAN" • MASTI:RCRAFT • W1 MAN• HIBRIT£N "' ... :.£ :~ • i I •• Summer Sale Continues Friday, J\Jty J5. 19n • DAIL v PILOT As Spru~e Goose Loose ~ . . 'Hughes' Folly·' to Go on Display .. I LOS ANGELJl;S (AP) -The . "Spruce Goose," the private passion of Howard Hughe6 that the reclusive millionaire kept hidden for 30 years, will finally come out of its nest for the world to see. The 220-foot-long wooden plane, the biggest aircraft ever built, will go on public display near the . hangar where It has been since Hughes flew it few the first and only time in 194'1. The p\ane will be exhibited "es a work of art." Gilbert C. Alston, chairmfJl of the Air Museum of the West, said Thursday. •'The airplane was bo.rn in Long Beach •.. and that's where it will stay." Alston said. Aid Sought to Halt Japanese Beetles SAN DIEGO (AP) -Local officials are castigating the federal government and want emergency state help to contain what they call the biggestiljvasion ever of Japanese beetles. Scott Radclilfe, San Diego County's assistant agricultural com- missioner, said 57 beetles have been found in the past 16 days, mostly on planes coming from airports east of the Mississippi River. RADCUFFE SAID the state bas promised to rush one addi· ti on al Inspector to San Diego and more men later to help monitc>r in· coming aircraft. Meanwhile, 100 beetle detection traps have been installed around Lindbergh Field, the city's main commercial airport, and officials plan to start checking vegetation around the airport for signs of the beetles. RADCLIFFE SAID a record 15 beetles. seven of them alive. were found earlier this week on two flights arriving from Dulles Airport near Washington. "It is a shock. This is by far the most we've ever found in a single day." said Radcliffe. ''We thought the migration was going to taper off. It doesn'tlook like the tf.S. Department of Agriculture is doing much to help us. USDA IS IN CHARGE of fumigating the planes before they leave Dulles. Officials in California, which produces a large part of the na- tional food supply, are alarmed because the state bas more than 300 shrubs and crops that would appeal to the beetles if they flourish on the West Coast. .MOlmlRANEAN- STYlE WITM PTEllDED UFE CHASSIS Thia new 100% aolltktate chasale ls designed to perform better and last longer tllan any previous XL·100 chassis. It uses less electrlcl~ ORLY.aERICAJI STYlE Alston's announcement cwbe during a news conference at the Hughes Aircraft Company ,at- tended by museum directors apd representatives of· the Summa Corp., the conglomerate overse;e· ing Hughes' financial empire. DOMINATING a wall direcOy behind Alston was a large photo- graph taken in November 1947 when Hughes new the ain>latie across Los Angeles Harlaor for one mile and reached an altitUde of70feet. Hughes wrote on the photo- graph. "I hope that somed~y Long Beach will r egard t s plane with a certain amount pride." I ' ALSTON. a Los Angel~ Municipal Court judge, said t would cost $1 million to move e Hughes Flying Boat and that, it will be displayed with other aircraft memorabilia in Loag Beach. • , "This is the largest aircrllft ever built in the world, and it should be preserved as a natioau monument,•• Alston said. Originally built to carry 750 troops across the ocean, the craft is as tall as a three-story build- ing, has a 320-foot wingspan and weighs 200 tons. It was construct· ed of birch and cost $18 million. TODAY'S LARGEST Jumbo jet -the Boeing 747 -stands'63 feet tall, with a length of 232 f~t. a wingspan of 196 feet and fl · weight of 179 tons. The militarrs largest cargo .plane -the • Lockheed CSA ... is 65 feet bi.th, 247 f~ ~ong and 223 from win~°"4P towmgtip. h bulb, but delivers an I averagethana1f».waft s50 c sh** exoeuena pertormance. • Bonus C8llSOll WITI AUTOMATIC COLOR C0"110l. RCA'a Improved Automatic Color COntrol conetantlymon"°'9 the Incoming signal and adjusts s·50 color to keep It constant, pro-C••I. * *' • gram-to-program and IMH channel-to-channel. Bonus ~OlfftMPOWY ml£ CONSOLE WITH AUTOMATIC FWHTONE CORRECTION Now, fleahtones are-automatically brought Into natural range While the almultanfQus effect on bec:kground colors Is decid- edly minimized. Blues atay true. s50 Green's atay freeh. fleda atay Cash** bright. Fleaht~ remain nat- ural and unspolled. , Bonus IL'\~ PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE l ~ . Aii·port Choices Orange County a.ur>ervisors huvo been banded a.even aener Uy unapJ>CUllln& op Uons for duuhng with Oranao County Airport's jct noase problem. "" The report wu ordered aitl'r 11 Superior Court Jury awarded Newport ~acb resi- dent -Harry RJn.kcr $30S,OOO in property damage in a jtil noise suit. Althou&h that de · <"ls1on as hetns: uppeuled, supervisors f~ur there mo:Jy be other coetiy v~rd1cts rn rutureswts. Two of thE> r'eport's options. the closing of the wrport or ba.nnmg jet lights, appear to oo;out of the question, particularly since the same report notes the airport creates about 2,000 JObs and $81 million a year in 4W'port·geoerated business. clouded the real significance of tbe weapon. It is true that the device carries sum. dent radiation power to kill humans -but so do existing nuclear warheads. What it does NOT havo is the devastating blast and th~rmal effect that wipes out not only enemy forces, but also civilians and the dtles in which they Jive. And its radiation effect is quickly dispersed, to permit im- mediate occupation or target areas, instead of reducing them to radioactive rubble. Tbe grim reality is that atomic missiles and artillery s hells have for years been a key part of our defense against a sudden :;weep into Western Europe by the over- whelmingly superior tank and infantry forces of the Russians and their allies. But some of the options t>how some tsromise, including takeoff and landing fees to encourage quieter flight patterns and schedules, and the adoption of standards to persuade airlines to use Jess noisy jets as 1.bey become available. Should the United States ever become involved in another war, it undoubtedly would be fought on the soil of a friendly na· tion. Surely it would be better to use weapons that can be highly effective against enemy forces ·while reducing the atomic devastation of the lands and com- munities of our allies. Keep -National Treasure' llntapped The report notes it could c~t the county $52 to $110 million to buy all or the area's homes subjected to noise. While the cost is high, perhaps the homes could be resold with county-held noise easements to reduce the basis for future lawsuits. Obviously we must all hope that none of . these weapons will ever have to be used. But deterring war requires more than hope · -it requires convincing strength. New Carter Oil Poli~y? . l , The airport question is complex a nd solutions should not be adopted or dis· missed lightly. Potential lawsuits could prove expensive not just for county govern· ment's pocketbook but for the taxpayers who will fill that pocketbook. Neutron Logic Logic prevailed when the U.S. Senate voled to provide funds for development and production or the controversial neutron warhead, should President Carter decide to );>roe~ with the program. ... The media must take substantial blame for the knee-jerk reaction of horror to first reports on the enhanced radiation weapon. By calling it a "neutron bomb" -which 1t isn 't -and by describing it with the catch phrase, "a weapon that kills people but doesn't destroy property," the media, along with a number of members of Congress, Tax Break Much of President Carter's proposed energy conservation JegisJation has run into congressional roadblocks, but there are a few bits and pieces already almost guaran- teed to provide small tax breaks next year, and they'r e worth remembering. Energy-saving devices installed in the home after April 21, 1977 most likely will en- title the householder to income tax credits. These include insulation, weatherstrip· ping, storm doors and windows, clock- controlled thermostats an'ci a variety of similar items. A complete list will be issued later, but for the time being it's a good idea to hang onto receipts for any home purchases or in· stallations that might qualify as energy- conscrvers. They'll serve as proof when next year's tax r eturns are filed. WASHINGTON -President Carter startled members of the House Ways and Means Committee in a private session last week when he suddenly referred to a .. great national treasure" of untapped oil and gas reserves in the U.S. which would be available for future use under his energy program. The underlying philosophy of the Carter program bas always st r esse d conservation rather than discovery of new sources of dimin- is h ing gas and oil reserve s. Congressmen have often heard Mr. Carter spell out the rationale of conserving energy by reducing its use but never the ral1onalc of ~ Kissinger Ponders World Fate t j &Secretary Broods Over Decline of Western Strength W ASlllNGTON -Henry A. Kissinger has been out of power six months now, doesn't seem restless, makes a lot of money, and still broods over the way the world turns. Removed from the pit where public officials alternately hunker down or receive ex· t rava g ant p laudit s, Kissinger is able to oc· casionally ex- press candid v i ews in public, and even stronger ones privately. He doesn't have to worry much these days about hostile senators, left- libcraJsor Reaganites. Kissinger is essentially a bard· liner, a man who believes in the respect paid to willful strength, and the sensibility of the balance <>f power. So some call him a pessimist, though he describes himself as a realist . He is not happy with the trendy thinking on °Eurocommunism" which assumes that the entry of, or dominance by, Communists in Eastern European •overnments won't be so bad, really. This school of thought bolds that communism in Western Europe will "infect'' Eastern Europe's Communist states to the detriment of lhe Soviet Union. ( TH~cu) In other words. by losing, we eventually win. Kissinger can ruefully compare this with the Carthaginians who thought that by letting the Romans conquer them, they would cause the Romans to disintegrate. It was indeed a long wait. And lt communism dominates in France or Italy, the U.S. will not only have a long wait but it will have to live with a weakened NATO and perhaps the collapse of the Common Market which ltept Europe unified lo these many years. LACK OF will and deellne of authority in the West COIDbine to make the shri.oldng free world a weak sister, the way Kissinger sees it. The Soviets readily sense this and dutifully note bow the U.S. withdraws from South Korea and the Indian Ocean. By showing weakness and also injecting the Human Rights issue into Soviet int.ern.J allairs, the U.S. suffers a consequent de· terioration in rdaUoas with the U .S.S.R. The beat relations, Kiss~ inger would argue, are when the Soviets respect our power and ac· q uiesce privately to our de· mands. ' . On the quesUon of Soviet Jewish emigration, for example, Nixon-Kissinger, by firmly negotiatiJlS in private, got the Soviets to increase the number of eml1res from 400 in 1971, to 38,000 ln 1973. Once the Senate, through the insistence ol Henry A. Jackson, went public on the issue through the foreign trade bill, the Soviets toughened. The result: far less emigration and far more trouble for diaaidents. TO TALK tough oa Human R.igbta is easier than to show strength. JQsaioger f.i. that by pulling land forces out of Korea. the U.S. ri.sU. not only losing more respect from the Soviets and othec. Communist regimes but beliertn the. u.~: by other non-COmmunlat natiooa in the far £aat, espeda,IJ)' J.~an. American withdrawal fl'om .. Southeast Alla did not Improve the region. Klsstnier can muse that il the U.S. bad cruelly evacuated tbe populations. of Phnom Penh and Saigon, as the Communists bave, \fa would un- doubtedly be condemned as barbarians. But few voices of protest a.re raised about tbe milllons of .Jn- dochlneee killed orJJUt lJ1 concen- tration ca.mpe by CommUDIA re- gimes. And wh.re·are the moralistic anti-war ft1Ure1. Kitainger could r ask, now that tbe Communists systematically execute more people in months than were ac-cidentally killed in. 10 years of war in Indochina? All this still occupies Kiss· inger's thoughts as be meets oc- casionally with his successor. Cyrus Vance, or other State Department officials. Whether he influences them is another matter. Certainly they don't share his harsh thoughts about Cuba, whom he believes should have been stopped by the U.S. in Africa a long time ago. BIS DAYSstlll run to l2 hours, and be bas a fair·sized staff, in· eluding bodyguards, in his suite of offices in downtown Washington. Kissinger recently renewed bis one-year teaching contrac t with Georgetown University. His book, commit· meots to NBC, and speaking engagements keep him public enough. By remaining a public figure, Kissinger also draws threats on his life and letters and phone calls from kooks. Small matter. What makes Kissinger brood is the realization that Watergate, the assault on President Ford from the Right. and the decline of Western strentth have undone much of what he and the exile in San Clemente thought they had ac· compUshed. . A Youthful Lesson Thrift Unless you are a regular reader of Thtt MonUor, tbe newspaper of the Archdiocese of San Francisco, you are not likely to have heard of a publication called the North Pole Newa. 1be • North Pole News is the school paper of 08J' Lady of Mount Carmel School In Redwood City. Some Ume back a story in this lfttJe scbool i>apor, by Its 1.2-year· old editor, Jlf at'tba endez, landed on the _. front paae ol JD a 1tory wrtttm bf the lloDltor•a tdltor, · erard E. fSfT1· "' Milldel Wl"Ote up a little lldveQ- tuN She had 8l beracbool lo com· )J8ll)' wtUa (M "' tbo t.acben. lien II ber account: ··md ~ n• ... 111u s.n. den ~ ~ tb• aarbeae c111.1? J~ ,o. ever wonder what ilta•'• IOc*iJ:W tor? &be'• ~ traM tbll ..... ~ She wau. Oii dlli ,.We trWll aid CtMaatb~8becan1£: tbe llDdwtcbet and aUdl ..... lt. aii1'bl ha.a~ ( ~~:. ) ten rotten and the kida coca141tt sick. ..On April 27, 19T7. Mill San- ders and I went to look for fruit and other kinds o( food. Thia {s what we found: '11 llleea otbftad, 9 slice. ol bolopa, I 1Ucei o( cbeeae. M alleea ot bam, •Ille. of aalllDlt, doul a quarter ol a head ol leuuc., aboat half •tar ol peanut tJuttct. aboUt halt t er ol jelly, tmtt=ey a._.. taut UDClb meat.IS .u~......,..~ banantst ~·~.ecrot.1·1'"~• 11 cookl-. 2 ~ad 4 1mall.._ot...,... for 38 weeb ol tcbool, and lt was $3221. "With all the mone1 that the kid• wute. we could 1et new equJpment for tbe 1ebooJ. or we could '1" tbe money to the Mls· 110b.I, or we could buy new books for the lddl to study, or we could 8'18lllt one field trtp per day. or we could pq tbe t.aoben to not 1tv• UI any homework for a ntGISlth." . TD POJN'l'ED UWt Jobdrc-p0rtlq II~ tor allol uatoMe and to ponder. The word lb.rift and the idea behind it are as archaic these days as the Vic· · tTola. l was broUSht up on such salutary maxims as taking care of the pennies and the pounds would take care of themselves. A 1uy who says that sort of thing nowadays ls a filthy old skinflint; or, more likely, an extreme ex- am pie of ana 1-retenlive personality. We blame the Arabs for pover· ty of energy when we know we bave nobody really to blame but ourselvee and our vasUy over· powcttd cnci:Dt.S· Wt t.brow away •oough food dally to sustain 11vera1 African naUom; and our only reacUOQ when •e are told about it ta to beoomt V8"Jel.Y · antly and vaiueb' guilty. Even u I write tbeH words. J ean see the reproach ln YoUt eyes, and feel a vaeue annoyance witb myself for be!QC .rather pre.achier tban ii' called for OQ a tum mer momin8· The meaaao of th onterP~ IJlC RedWood Oilf edlt« lt •x·. empla&'J' IDd will be heeded b1 no ooe. U~1 perhaps. somertmote eentWJ wnenlt turns uptn a UDM HJ>tuJ•. tdlln,c Jt Jlkt #t was , baeklntn. ( EVANS-NOV AK.] conserving energy by keeping American oil and gas in the g round as a "national treasure" for future use. That means U.S. consumers must continue buying ever·larger quantities of foreign oil and gas to close the gap between C011Bumption and falling domestic production, until substitutes become economically available. The implications or the President's almost offhand statement about preserving a "great national treasure" for 15 to 25 years in the future are profound. It came toward the end of a OO·minute session in the White House, in answer to questions from Reps. Willi am Steigert of Wisconsin, Philip Crane of Illinois, L.A. Bafalis of Florida, all Republicans, and others. A STRONG supporter of some form o( "plowback" to the oil industry of part of the wellhead tax that forms the heart of the energy program, Steigert pleaded with Mr. Carter to compromise bis opposition to any form of "plow back." If it was im.portant, Steigert said, that the energy program have the widest possible backing in the country, then some of the weUhead tax should be used to finance new exploration. Mr. Carter said no, the industry needs no additional incentives. More important, he went on, he did not think it made sense to maximize n ew production "at this time·• (as several present recall the President's words>. America should "husband" its dwindling resources. That implies a ceiling or sorts on oil production on the theory it ·is more valuable in the ground - for future use -than out. A case can be made tor such a policy. but it hasn't been made. Indeed, there bas been no national debate of any kind on such a policy; no effort to balance national gains and losses from slow·vs.·rapid depletion of present reserves; oo study of the effect of such a public U.S. policy on production decisions in Saudi Arabia, which is under heavy, continuing U.S. pressure to pump Its reserv~ out of the ground ever faster to feed theWesL THE SAUDI problem may explain the administration's sec r ecy. An announced American policy to slow tbe rate of depleting its oil and gas reserves ~ouJd give the Saudis a r espectable economic pretext to diminish their own production If Mr. Carter's Mideast peace plan 1 fails. A Saudi production cutback 1 from 10 million to 5 or 6 million I barrels a day could throw ] Western Europe and lhe U.S. into new recessions. But It tbe U.S. adopts a policy • that oil ls wot"tb more underground. Saudi Arabia could not be faulted for doing the same. The Congressmen who heard Mr. Carter that day have not asked questions J>Ublicly for one reason: the session was off the record and they are respecting that ground rule. . V-for-VicWry Sign Helped Boost Allies Queries from Readers: .,Dear Mr. B&nU: Can't find the answer anywhere to this dla· pute: my friend insists that Winston Cblll'Chill originated the V-for-Victory sign during World War II, while l say be only popularized it. WboiB right?" The ''V·for-Victory" sign was proposed by a member of the Belgian government in exile in London, M. Victor de Lavalye, mainly because it stood for the word "Victory". in all Western Europe• languages. His. plan was adopted and became the most effective propaganda cam- paign of the war. Walls were chalked with ••V'• in occupied countries; tbe Mone Code (three dota and a dash) was ?featured in all broadcasts ·beamed by the AD.ies, followed by the opening bar of Beethoven's 5tb SymplM>llY, which bas the same beat. Cburcblll helped popularhe-tbe sign oC two upraised flnaen out· spread in the form ol a "V." <Some of b1a political enemies, however, suggested that he was really commemorating a fifth or Vat69.) ' "'pear Ill'. Banis: Is it true that a famous actress once played the tiUe role of 'Hamlet• on the sta1e? And do you know who it was?" Actuall7, srneral actresses have taken oo tbe role of Hamlet. with aomo 1ucce11. £va Le. Galllenne · played jt uaatty ao yean al{>t' lint tn New York. and tben tourfn8 tM countl'y. The llnt and most famou feqiale Harplet ,..., Sarab Bernbardt. •bo did Jt in Paril JD 1• a wu eo accla.lmed t.bat. tlle J'nnch ~t, ROIStMd. wrote a new drama etpcclallJ fOI' her) "L'Al1Jo0 " tn •bJcb she played tbe ioadln1 male Charaeuir, Napoteoott. Ci!W ~ d!VtDe Sanb" bJ Osei.I' Wilde. •be WU born ol Dulcb.Jetflsh 1arqta11, but bro~ up ln • Calbolib con\lent. Sbo trfecf :a career in mutleal burleeque. but filled bouuao f.bt (SYDNEY BARRIS) could not sing in tune. Just before World War I, she starred in ooeoC the fil'Bt silent ftlms ever made. .. Dear Mr. Martis: Is it pro- paganda. or actual fact. that the stock market is a better inveis~ ment than just putting your money in the bank?•• -Make up your own mind this way: In the decade between l96S and 1975, rougbly, the average common stock gave its holders a total return from appreciation and dividends oC less tban 4 per- cent compounded (tbua a real Joss alter latlatioa). Yoa woaJd have 1ot more from asaftq:a ac> count U you bad been smart enoaaJa to stay out of the bear markets. however. your, $10,000 invea~ ment would bave grown to $86,000. And had YOU been truly prescient enough to buy and Hll on every 5 percent awing, your $10,000 invemnent 1'0\llcl have increued to$39 miUJon. DAILY PILOT ; ... Chowchil~ KidnaPing '"SY~o~y,,;~~-.. BUS DRIVER SURVEYS LI VEA MORE QUARRY Ed Ray, Children Held Hoatage et Site Thieves Lose Hands Pakistanians Hard on Criine RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP) -Cri me has taken a holiday ::.inc•c Pakistan's new military gov· crnment announced severe anticrime measures, in· duding lht• orthodox Moslem punishment of am- putating the hands of thieves, looters and armed robbers. "People are realty terrified, .. said the duty chief at police headquarters in Rawalpmdi, a city of nearly half a million with 12 police stations. "NORMALLY WE HAVE 10 OR 12 serious crimes a day bu t we have had almost none since the announcement,·· he said. "We haven't even had any cases of disorderly beha\'lor. I guess people know now they'll really get pum:.hed ," the officer added. Many Pak1slanis 1ntcn1cwcd Said they favored 1 the m1lttary command':-; July 1l proclamalion of f severt' and trad1llonal Moslem punishment. Others l expre!.st.'CI dct>p m1sg1v1ngs about the amputation ; pen;.ilty :ind J>;.ik1::.tu n·s recent adoption of other , Is lamic Wil):. CHOWCHILLA (AP>-Il'a noon on aacorcbmg aummerday In this tiny farmln1\own made famous by a band of kldnapers whose crime grabbed the world's rapt allenllon Jl}most a year ago. The counter of the Tommy.Hawk Restaurant, once Jammed with reporters from across the na- tion, now is hned with men In sweaty workclothes. A woman ln b•i hair curlers sit.a in one corner and &aba about a phone conversation. NO ONE IS TALKING ABOUT the approaching anntveraary -of the bizarre event which hurled Chowchilla onto front pages and television news shows around the world last July IS -the abduction or 26 children and their driver from a bus headed home from a summer school outing. "No one talks about it much anymore," waitress Tammy Powell tells a visiting newsman. "We don't even think about it as much ns everybody else. You people from out of town are more interest- ed in it now than we are." When the children failed to come home and their abandoned bus was found by a dusty roadside. am assive search was launched. BUT THE YOUNGSTERS AND driver Ed Ray were 100 miles away, trapped tn a buried moving van. After 18 hours in the makeshift prison, they managed to burrow to freedom. None was seriously injured by the brush with death, a fact which may have made the incident easier for this sun-baked town to forget. In the year since, Chowch.illa has managed to shrug its shoulders and return to its slow-motion rural routine. The kidnaping was one of those things, the townsfolks say. It happened. It's over. "What has changed because of it? Nothin&." says Leroy Tatom, superintendent of the Dairyland School where the children were taking summer school classes when the k1dnaptng occurred. "WE HAVE TllE SAME ROUTINE, the same teachers, the same kids," he says. ··our enrollment is about the same. Nothing's different. I feel it was just kind of a one-shot deal. Bi,ngo. It happened. That's it." Jim Dumas, who was mayor of the town of 4,500 persons last summer, blames the news media for prolonging the attention which was heaped on his normally peaceful community. · "What do you guys want to come back here and stir it all up for'!" he de mands. "I would have JUSt preferred to let the anmversary day pass without any notice whatsovever.' • he said. ·· 1t 's like opening an old wound. We're over it now and we'd JUSt like to forget about 1t." DUMAS CLAIMS THE abudct1on's impact here has been m1mmal. "The only thing I 'vc seen as a direct result of the kidnapmg has been people stopping to take pic- tures in front of city hall." he said. "And we have a sign by the railroad that says, ·welcome to Chowchtlla. · I've seen many cars with out-of-state Ucense plates stopplna there to take pictures in front ot the sign.'• Many locals fear that their town will always be idenUfied with the event. Chief of Police Ted Barnes says it ts .. un· fortunate that now \then people think ot the name Chowchilla, they think kldaapin&._" DESPITE EFFORTS BY llANY here to re- move all scars of the kidnap, there are a few which refuse to fade. No one is sure about the long.range psychological effect.a on the children, who raqed ln age (rom 5 to 14 when they were pulled from their bus and stuffed into smaller vans for the terrifying ride north to Alameda County. "This could affect them In tnany ways," says Dr. Nichola5 A. Cummings, chief psychologist for WHEN IT COMES to APPRAISING JEWELRY DO YOU l<NOW YOUR DIAMOND'S VALUE RECENTLY INCREASED? We know that where tnsuranu awaisals are concerned, a detailed dewlptlon of the fewerly is aft. important. particularly In reference to plotting or otherwise indicating the present characteristics or blemishes In a stone. At least half the value of an adequate appraisal lies in the later use of that appraisal to check the 1ewelry for damage or to verify the 1dent1ty, design or construclion of the piece in the event of lou. IDEAL BRILLIANT .CUT PROPORTIONS l .. ~'-'---r---.... __ -;-- L:?-.::-~""-'-r _,.,, ':./ I ..,,~~;.._~--;:>;'--~~H~ I"" --cl•"- .1 ~ c- O~"Yl06~ 10.~00pm ~ MHt .. Cll"&e & ~ourd "'-'c..-('l"ft• PAOFl!SSIONAL. .JEWELERS INC. ..... Ol4. CUTTOIS • JlWllDtS • IOIOlOllS11 • OUIGllUS 20902 9,-."°"'\t .s,i,.;, 5.w"C ~t it-w ... Atlflf"llt &........,.f ~"·~~ I~«-"' U·•Ofn.. t:6At> 111 'I to :>62\ the Kaistt·Permanente FoundaUoa of Nonb Califorrua. •'Some will come out of lt totally scathed. Others will have future phobias and ielies. And for some, it will be a feather in their c a way of living." · For Mike Marshall, the trauma remains i mind. The kidnap occutted on the ooly day he the bus home from school. He was the oldest or tho youngsters kl that day and has been credited with engineer their escape. "'l 'M MORE CAlJTIOVS OF stuff," aaya 15. "You know, like a parked car on the side of road. It's kind.of passing but I don't think I will forgetiL" ' ~1000 REBATE !~}. LAN(:IA \t1Ut.,f1Jf•J•I' tl1• '"l•JUUUOr1·f14t1 t11".tftt .. lh• 1l"""lll•A•flhhl••I l•t•I\• 11 .... _, 1h1-tL fr1 m ll•rh I r1t-Jlan1t•r lh1 .. 11ff11 '"" ~·uod 11111• lhru lul• .1n1t ""'' "''h th•"" .. 11 .. t hnu uf 11iuc h,...,, • l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~~~~~~......;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~ 1 TUE KORA:"W. TllE MOSLEM HOLY book. ,.says in Chapter 5, Verse 38, "as .for the thief, both male~and female. cut off their hands. It is the re- ·ward of their own·decds -an exemplary punish· 'ment from Allah " Chapkr 5. Verse 33 soys those who create , violence or corruption "will be killed or crucified. or have their hand s and feet on alternate sides cut off. or will be expelled out of the land. Such will be their degradation in the world, and in the hereaft er theirs will be an uwful doom." , Amputation 1s the most recent part of the } ls lam1c Sahnal. or body of law:., lo be adopted by 1 Pakistan New Dams SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta will gel three temporary rock dams to reduce sahn1Ly and save water. under an urgency bill s1~ncd by Gov. Edmund Brown .Jr The dams in the Delta·~ easl section will be fund ed bv the S3 8 m illion in AB l:!i 1 ~==============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-=-==-----------, JCPenney .. NEWPORT ~Jt CENTER FASHION ISLA~D STORE OHL Y NEW GARDEN SHOP HOURS! Sat. 8:30 to 6 p.m. -Sun. I 0 to 5 p.m. FUCHSIAS HANGING BASKETS BOUGAINVILLEA NOW 599 RtcJ. 7.9t THIS WEEKEND 699 Rec.J. 12. 99 Large, colorful Fuchsias in bloom. Grown · in a 10" Redwood container COLEUS There are only two ways to buy a new or used car. Now, and save. Or later, and pay more. Record sales volume gives you more variety, better prices and bigger trades. Now. In Fall, prices will only,go up. And up. Take the pick of the lot while there's a lot to pick from. Then ask us for good financing. To speed things along, we'll give you 24-hour loan approval service. We want to help you now. And there are no twO ways about that. ' CITIZENS BANK ·. OF COSTA ME-SA Harbor at Baker • (714) 979 4200 • Memb« FDIC Banking HolJTs: Mortdoy.thur1day-9 to 5 Frfdav-910 6 • Soturdav-9 to l ' Let Us Be Your Banker • Paige V. Simpson. Preslderit Chief &ecuUv. Officer t '. ~ ~ 'i ' l ' ' 'I ,, ·• I' ... •• •• • 1 I~ ., !-.:· f ) t. ~ ! ~ I DAILY PILOT Friday, Ju!Y 15, 1tn Over Limit • J A trio of Cal Poly Pornooa educatoJ!I cited for taklna ntOff lhH tMU-Umit or olAma in Beach-U.ea t.tylns to attribute tht! U-h to an off-duty partner of the aame wudon who cau1M \bom-bave b6en placed on a lQrm ol probatioo. Dean of Students Henry HOWie~ plants and soils departml'nl Chairman Roberl Trocaal, and Prof easor Theodore Lieb, wbo serves 1&nder Troct1al in that department, hav~ until Jan. S, 1978, to , behave. IUDGE JOHN Wyatt Jr., specified that when tbe trio appeared in West Orange County Municipal Court before him recently. If tbey keep their clamming forks clean between now and then, Judge WyaU agreed to drop the charges filed against them under the California Fish and Game Code without fineing them. The trio, cited by Game Warden Chet Gall at huntington State Beach, had pleaded innocent. • WAltDEN GALL claims that three educators ·~ insisted a legal share of their catch of S9 Pismo • clams-they wer~ limited to 30 among the ~ee or · them-belonged to someone else. They allegedly said that was him rtcht over there, pointing to a passerby, but that individual ~_turned out to be Game Warden Doug Buchanan, " who was visiting the beach on bis d'roff. ~ ~ ,,.. ~ . \. ~ .. t .~:. ~~ a.:"l~C:••~:.r. _; .. d For the Record Db•olutfon• Ot Marriage Fll9dJu""JO H.ANSON, AnQ91a G. and M o<MPI : ~har~o~t;Li~n~~7~g/~":,',~ :~ " Mlyya m; .ASAKI, Wend1t D. 4nd .. Steohe n S.; H EDRICH \I ON t • WIE'DERHOLD, Ruth M. and Louis ' F .A • SCARPA, Dor is L. and An,lid~sA.; PRINE. Phyllis Kay and Garv JarnH; MARSH, Ricky Lff M d It Sus.-n J-t; ROMERO, LaVISl<l and ~ H~nry; KEITH. Fallon R. and " Manlyn, : GLITCH, R-rt• L. and David W.; ., LEE, M.>'1"'9 E. and William H.; ,.. JENKINS, John H , 4nd No~I; \, E KMAN. There~" o . •nd Oon.Jld E.; ,. SAUCERMAN, J•me• C-dnd LVn<!ll~ ~ M.; YOUNG, Wolllam M. Jr. ai>d .. '• rAClllfC VIEW MlMO•tAL PAii( Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. California 644-2700 McCOl.MtCIC WOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9.415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano • 495-1776 IALTZ·IUCJRON FUMRA&. HOMI • Corona d'I Mar 6 7t-9450 Costa Mesa 646-242.f _......_ -.&.llO~DWAl W0"11AIY 110 Broadwa, • Cot1a Mesa 842-9150 ..... --~~w. ..... _"'"' awa: 427 E 17th St. Coat• Mel9. ~888 Sllnt•Ana Chapel 818 N. Bl'Olldway s.ntaAne • 547-4t31 WlllOTHaS SMmtS' NOtlTl,l41T 827Maln St. Huntington e .. <ih 63&-e539 PRE-FAIR . FESTIVITIES on the Orange County Farrgrounds Thursday including a rooster crowing contest which was won by Ross Bennett of Orange and his pet "Ban- tam." When you've got the loudest bird at the fair, you really have something to crow a bout. "' . Mesa Girl Wins Literary Su:eep Keely Tull, a 17-year· old Costa Mesa youngster, is the sweepstakes winner in the Orange County Fair youth literary co,mpeti- tion. Miss Tull also reoeived first and third place awards for her poetry entitled "Tigger." arid "Secret Place." '/, fine arts department at the fair. Park Plan Study Set A cOn.sortium or two Orange County firms and a Kansas City re- search institute have been hired by county supervisors to help re. vise the county's master plan of regional parks. The firms include EDAW of Newport Beach, a park planning and engineering com- pa,ny; PBQ and D Inc. of Santa Ana, an urban planning and environ- mental planning firm; and Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City. designer of a model to assist in park planning. The three offered to C0"1Ple&e the 18-month stUdy, for SIJ0,000, a re- port to~ said.. Crafts Claanap. Mesan Wins t . Fai.-Honors j Fred Cross of Costa Mesa walked away from the ' California Crafts competition at Ure Orange County Fair with a first and two second place wins for his handiwork. Cr088 received a first place for a carved chain, second for a cedar lined ---~----­ chest and another second Irvine took first with a for a handcrafted foot stitchery wall banging. stool. . Mark Pagano, 15, of OTB.ER OitANGE Fountain Valley won Coast craft competition first with a model car winners include: • and second with a carved Betty Winchester of dog Kenny Osborn 13 Irvine, two _blue rib~ns Fo~ntain Valley, 'wo~ for her stitchery ptc· first with a sand art de- tures; Shirley Packard_. sign and second with a Balboa ~land won a first woven wall hanging. PAT'S Vltll&E SHEtl & SUPERIOR ~MUFFLER CENTER I 04S n CAMINO COSTA MESA• 714-540.1745 for a p~e co~e wreath, And Tristan Mabry, 8, and a third ":V»h a bread of Dana Point won a dough basket; Veda second place ribbon for M. ore tt of, ~ a g u ".' a his •hell and driftwood Niguel won a first with mobile called "Creation a band-painted china oftheSea." plate. ~--~~--~--~--------------"'"--------------------------~-Maude Hans en of Laguna Hills, a first place with a macrame screen. George Davis, also of Laguna Hills, won a first with a symo· grapby design called "Heaven and Earth." Kathleen Hill of Newport· Beach won a firs• place award for her needlepoint Christmas ornaments. Jean Boyd, Corona del Mar won first with a copper enameled dish. Vera Venegas, Dana Point won a first with a wood mobile and a second with a weathered wood assemblage and Debroah Morgan, Hunt- ington B~ach won a second witb a dried material picture and a third with a ·paper tole entry. JUNIO.R WINNERS included: - Kim Kellogg. 13. of Newport Beach WOJ\first place ribbons fd~ ~ wooden napkin holder; · wooden box and a -needlepoint poodle de- sign. Chris Thompson, 15, of El Toro won second place with a model tank. Karen Polkinghorn, ll, Laguna Beach won Cirst with a puppet clown and third with a painted rock. Kami Peden. 10, Costa Mesa won second with a quilted pillow. Cary Guilmette, 17, ,, * Stcri swimming earlier * Enjoy yow pool longer * Help w " Yitai eeergy * Tab achcmtage of speckll tax credits NOW THROUGH JULY 31 /77 -SA VE $ . ' 5 • P...t • Do It YOWHH K1t • $995.00 8 ·Panel· Do It Yowseff KJt. $1459.00 Ask About Our Solar Hot Wafer Heating Systems for Your Home Rnancin9 -Mo MClft~ Down O.A.C. lnstaHatiClft Labor A •oilable Ft-ff Solar Heating Analysis Upoe •...-• -·MODELS ON DISPLAY - SUNKISS SOLAR HEATING Oistributors of FAFCO SOLAR flEATIHG SYSTIMS 2, 142 CClllllno ~apistrQnO, '-""'• Higllel 495-6261 831'·3253 • .. I ... ALPHl 'BETI COSTA Ml;SA 17th ST. at ORANGE COSTA MESA 241 E. 17th ST. at ORANGE OAllY PILOT •THE COMPARABLE RETAIL PRICE INDICATES THE PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY •YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE'"' •AMPLE FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO ALL STORES •OUR LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ON EVERY ITEM ... EVERY DAY• -- -------=~-·-- ' ("OPYRIGH T 1971 •EXPERT SERVICE ANO ADVICE ........ BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS • 9000 PAINT ANO DECORATING ITEMS •EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLO WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MON EY BACK GUARANTEE •SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1939 INTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL TREMENDOUS VALUE! ., LATEX REDWOOD STAIN •USE FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK •AN EXCELLENT PA I NT AT A LOW PRICE •DURABLE • SCRUBBABLE •SOFT GLOW FINISH COl ,AllAIU RlTAll 695 "llCE INTUUOR LATP SOit GLOSS ~ OUR PRICE GAL. WHITE. OFF WHITE & COLORS ALSO AVAILABLE IN OUARTS OUR PRICE PURE WHITE & COLORS •GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES PRE- TRIMMED WALLPAPER OU PRICE c •ADOS BEAUTY TO ANY ROOM COlllPAUIU AETAll 195 52s ,~ICE ro BIRGE®CANVAS BACKED VINYL WALLCOVERING •EASILY INSTALLED WITH MASTIC •8 PIECES TO THE SO. FT. •PINK OR YELLOW •ADDITIONAL ASSORTED COLORS • 3 STYLES •4~ X 4% IN. TJLES INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT --~ •GOOD QUALITY • 1 HOUR DRYING •WASHABLE •BRUSH OR ROLL •EASY TO CLEAN·UP WITH SOAP & WATER COMPARABLE RETAIL399 PlllCE OUR PR ICE COlll'AUllf am11.19c ~ICE EC COMPAllAILE RETAll.395 "'IC( •FAST DRYING •SATIN l,USTER FINISH •TOP QUALITY •USE ON FENCES. SIDING, GRAPE r STAKE, ETC. ' REDWOOD LOOK NEW • OUR9PRl9CE • ::~~HYE~~~ FADED AGAIN! OZIT E' INDOOR· OUTDOOR CARPETING • EXTREMEL V DURABLE •FOR PATIOS. DECKS. BOATS, CAMPERS, ETC. •CUT WITH SCISSORS • 6 FT. WIDTHS 100% POL VPROPYLENE PURCHASE! "CAPISTRANO "AND"SEVILLE" FOAM BACKED PRINTED PATTERN CARPETlt(G •FOUR ATTRACTIVE COLORS •LEVEL LOOP PILE •FOAM BACKED • 12 FOOT WI OTHS 100•0 CONTINUOUS FtlAMENT NYLON PILE 99 so. YD. SQ.YD. , f4J• DAILY PILOT 5 ~rlday, Jylx 15, 1'7'1 WHESUNO, W.Va. <AP> Country mu1lc'1 .,_. to WOCMUtock -without tho nude awim· •. dr\ao. Of' mu.Ive tralftc Janu -waa • llream locked lo Glenn Reev•' mind for yean. ~e. be ~lded to do aomelhinc 1bout 1t. Reevea eovlalon d a re1tlval without the ·•r•tert• UIU&lly auoclatcd wtth 1lmU1ar rock mualc • eventa. H.11 employer. country mu1lc 1tatlon WWVA, liked lht: ldu The re11uJt ii "Jumbor~ In tht Hilla." a two-day festival at 1 hilly 150·acre site 12 miles from here In eastern Ohio that Reeves calla ''a natural am- ph1theatn· " The ht.!lldhners ure nearly everyone who's anyont.! in coun· try mu:.1c -Johnny Cash. Fred· ca.Tu dy Fender. Tammy Wynelte, Buck Owens, Roy Clark, Porter Waggoner, Donna Fareo. June Carter , the Carter Family, and several dozen more THEY'LL CONVEllGE SATURDAY AND Sun- day along wllb an estimated 40,000 spectators on a 1ormer private airport near St. ClaJrsville, Ohio, where a b1c, barn·hke stage worth more than sioo.ooo bas been built Since country music has never before attempt- ed 1uch a mw m c communion1 the cotnpariaolls betwten it ano Woodstock are bound to occur -upecially 1loce on• or the Woodalock 1bow'1 producers. Mel Lawrence, was hired to pul the J1mboree together. But Reeves aaya be and LaWl"ence -and WWVA -don 't even like to men- Uon tbe two shows in the same breath. -------li'M ~~, ... , • . ' ~ . "You're talking about a WYNana completely different t.ype of au- dience," aaid Reeves, dlrector of WWVA's 'Jam. boree U.S.A . .' a weekly country music show held at a Wheeling theater and broadcast live over station. WE'RE LOOK.ING AT THIS from a family aspect -we want something that entire families can attend toeetber for two days, and have a lot of fun. There's going to be room for the .kids to roam, plenty to eat, an excesa ot security, and lots of room for parking." Cathy Gurley, a WWV A public relations official. sal4 the festival won't attract a "hell· raising" crowd like many rock sbowsdo. cu111t "When you look at the plans you know this isn't a tut-or-miss thing," Mrs. Gurley said. "We're looking at this as a permanent PUBUC NOTICE WWVA. A SUBSIDIAJlY OF Columbia Pic- tures, hu been promotlnc the festival extensively. Tickets are pnced at $25 each !or the two days, with children under 12 admitted for haH-price. "We'll start at noon Salur· day and go unUJ midnight, then pick it up again Sunday at 11 a.m. and conUnue until 7 p.m.,'' Mra. Gurley said. "There will be enough time for a family to hear all the music they want. eat at an open pit barbecue, and just CASH enjoy the scenery.·' Mrs. Gurley said Keeves -who produced the first country music show oo network television 15 years ago -originated lhe festival idea, but waited "uotil the time seemed right" to begin planniog. "WE GOT THE OK FROM Columbia lo begin Win a trip for 2 ' Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan Register tomorrow before noonl working on the festival two years ago," Mrs. Gurley ---------------------said. "We've even started thinking about booking our stars for next year, trying to get people we couldn't get this year. hke Loretta Lynn . "The stars are really enthused about it. In fact, Johnny Cash's manager was so enthused he was the one who got us in touch with Mel Lawrence about working on the show.'' WRIGHTS HARDWARE PARKING LOT SALE! SATURDAY, JULY 16. 50% OFF:..~= t,.. 250/oOFF OM ALL HARDWAIE Castle or condominium, IM OUR STOii To Subscribe To YOUR find your dream home 25°/oOFF OM ALL STOCK IM OUR NoT1cl!1Nv1TINouALEoB1os Sundays ...... ET"'L W"'REHOU.rll! Public nollc• Is hereby given 11\al the 1111111 .... 1111111111 ""' "' "' .- &ouo of Olrectors ol Ille C.tpl;trano 1'n the 126 Rochester, Costa Mfla • 548-7745 Record &el Perk eftCI RKrHllon Olstrkt will ~Al ISl&TI .... :.1:1~::::io~'.'9usl .. 1911. melve r::-:--::-::-:::--:::_ _______ _:::===========~~=====·=--== .... =='= ...... ===frOflt==,...==~==~'°~Y'====~ Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 Direct or Collect DAILY PILOT Birth• FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY"OSl'ITAL JUMM,lfl Mr. •Ad Mrl. Jeme& FauMtt. l••lne. 'i"' J-H,1'71 Mr. eACI Mr'-Holelllo GoN•l•t, I'-. t•ln Valley, girl Mr. end Mr\ Robert Oanlol, HUO>t· 1"91°" &eech. l>o'f Mr. aftel ~. W•vroe Walloch. Hllftt 11191 ..... e..u.. 91r1 J-Jl.1tn Mr """ MIS. <Hr., UrllOfl, Hunt· tnq1on Bt<Kl\. l>o'f J-n.1m Mr and Mrs. Mlcl\MI McNtley, WestmlMIW, l>Oy J-Jl,1'71 Mr . a nd Mrt. Oevld Kealy, Westm•nst .... boy My I, 1'71 Mr and~ StttlMll Clwlbrles, H11nl· 111gton &eecll. boy Mr. MCI""" JllmeS MclAUlll\llft Jr .• Hunt•f\<JIOft llt<Kll, tlrl J ... y4, 1t71 Mr. •Ad Mr$. Ml<.,.tl Devit, Coste Mtsa.oov July S, 1'11 Mr. encl Mr~ Ronald Ltm1>ert, Fou,,. 1•1n Vallev, l>OY PUBLIC NOTICF. S·Uttt SUP'EIUOA COURTOl'THE STATIEOl'CALll'OllNIA l'OR THECOIJNTYOl'ORANOE NO.A·•m• NOTICE 01' HEARING OF l'ETITIC>fl -i::============i".============1 l'OR PR08ATE OF WIU. AHO FOii ' lf.TTERSTESTAMENTARY PUBLIC ~OTIC E S·H•U SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ST•TE OF CALIFORNIA FON THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No A·UltO fjOTICE OF HEAR INC OF PETITION rOR PROBArE OF Will ANO FOR ETTERS TE~TAMENTARY f,ldl• or PETER <111 DUCA pc. ...... ., NOTICl' IS HfRfllV r.1vr .. lhtl ANTHONVdPI Our.a ttd.,, t;lt"(fhf'r• 1 .., ort•110f'\ fM Proo.ltf" of W ill •no tor +\ •udnc• Of Le-1,.r\ T•st•m•n•ary tn tho" IN"ltl•Onftr. rf'fHf"f'Kt to wruc,. i~ m,1f14 for turttif'r Nrf'(ul•tt. af'Kt tn.-.t tn4· ti'"• MO OlllC~ Ol l\tarlll<) tl\c> Al\" "·' ~en •·t '"'July 19. tU1 al 10 00•,., tin tht courtroom of ()fpaftm_.,,, Nn l or U •d court •" IOI) f'•V•C (flnh r Or1"1' W P,t 1n tti .. (dY' OP s .. nl4' An4 (ell,,..,,,,., ('h"'t~O Junf' Jt) 1'H 7 WILLIAME SIJOHN <oontv (t~r• ANTHONY Cl<>I OUCA ~··HANNA DRlllE SANTA BARBARA, CA tlllt Attorney tor Pt11Honfllr PUBLIC NOTICE Eslatt ol HARRY w BRANDEL. ------C-P_..-.,------I D•~~~~E IS HERFOY GIV(N t~t FICTITIOUS BUSINESS DOROTHY L BRADY"-'' toled he,..ln NAME STATEMENT II ptllfl()fl '"'Pr~•· ol Wiil aACI for Tfw lollowrtnq prrson 1, dotng bost· lf'llt"r-~ lMt~t•rv. r~ftrtnc• to n_.,~ d\ wruc t'I •s made: for hJf.,,. .. ~rucul.,r\ PRODUCT S£RVICES INC 3141 """, ... ,Int II""' Mid P1•0 01 """""9 81rc" Sff'tf't . N r woorl Beach. tl\f'\dmf'M'\bfitf\wtt0tJuiy?6i.1'l1. C•Uforn•a916'0 al tO 00 a m . In the courtrooM of SYSTEMS PRODUCTS, INC .• a ~C>.trt,,,...t NO lol Wld covrt. •t 100 C•hforn•• COf"Pordlion. 3167 8lrcl'I Ctvic Ctnl« DrfV'l' West. tn tr.: City Of Sl•HI, Nt wgorl B•ach, Caflfornfa S..ntaA,...,QHllorllla '>7'60 Dated J111v s "n Tl\1\ .,.,,..,,.., ,, conducled by a CO<• WILLIAM E. St JOHN, goral1on County( .. rk SYST EM5 PRODUCTS, INC. SONGER, LEAVELL, By £dw1nA Trtnt.Prtt'°"'I llOHREn&JOROEHSOH r .... ''"'""'""' ,..d, ,.,.., ""'"' ,,..., 1n1• Clark A.._ Covn1v Cit•• or Or.,,,t)t" Counly on JllM Bellflower, CA. ,.,06 17 1~11 AtlO<fttys IW: Pwtlll- COOl(SE Y. COLEMAN & HOWAllO, Pubh~ Or~ c ... n Dally Pilot, INC Julyl,,, IS, 1911 AttorfteYS ., u.,., 17711E~\t111~ St • Wost Bldq ru>llft, CA n .. o 1'111» PuOlt\IW<I Or""cw Coa'1 Dally PllOt. lunt H, ""°July 1 8. U . 1917 11s1.1 PUBLIC NOTICE S.15' .. NOTIC'i.!~A~'::fl TOllS SUPERIOR COUllT 01' THE GAZEBO IMPROVEMENT PROJECT, Pall•ades Orrve, Ceplslrano BeKI\, Calllornl• Tt-te BIO. wlll bo OUllll<ly opon•d on At1Qu>I 4, 1917, l :JO P.M., at U.. Oet OblSpO Par• S...rd Room, :MOS2 Del OOISpc> R...0, Dafte Point, C.111. A fl blcb &re to be In KCC>r<lan~ Wiltl the Instructions.. Conditions. and SC>O<lli<allonl wlllctl are ,,_ on Ille -mey bo securecl lrom 11\t Dl•lrlct Olll<t,HIAvena Las Palma;, C•11l•tr-llM<ll or by calli"9 111'1 -4UI. A left dollor ISI0.001 dtPO"I s.,.11 be required for ffdo Mt of doc11· mttlllS, end wOI be refund9CI II return~ lft good coftelltloo. Tr.o 8*o Of Directors ,..-·•n tho orlvll0900f rojo<ling efty •Ad en Olds or 10 wel¥O a11v lrr09ular1tles or In. torrnellllel '"......, bid or I ft tlle bi<lcllft9> Tl\ls nollu k i.trebv give" •ltd 11Ublls!ltd ..... order 01 tl\e tlNnl Of Olre<ton, ~r-eev Pwtt elld Recrutlofl Ol•IYlcl, P.O. 8o• tU1, C..pl6tr-8ellCll, Cellf. 92614. J11lv1.1m. L.K. \/ALEHTll'IE S.Croi.ry ' P'ubflShed OrMl!llt C:O.st Gaily Pllo\, Jut., u. IS, 16. 19n PVBUC NOTICE ~· SUPERIOA COURT OF THE STATEOFCALl,ORNIA FOR THECOUHTYOl'ORAHGE Ne.A·tu7S NOTICE 01' HEARING OF PETITION FOlt l'ltOIATI 0, WILL ANO FOR LITTEltS TESTAMENTARY ANO AUTHORIZATION TO AOMIHIS~ER UHOEll THE INOEPEHOENT AD· MINISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT. Estate of HOWARD E. MILLER, Oe<•••ed. NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN 11\al BANI( OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION t'ta. llleel lle,..lft • ~tlHon lor Prob.tit ol Wll 1 llnd for I uuanco ol lellers Tetle....,.,..ry -Author I ration to Ad· mlnhttr -r -lncJtpe.-nl Ad mlnlslrellora al Ettat..,. Act. rt'ltronce to wfttc.ft f1> m•d• tor further 1Nrtlcu1~. end t.,.l the time and otece Of llearlng Ille same M S -Ml for At19UU '· 1•n •• , 10·00. m . )ft I~ courtr-.. ot Oel>er1menl No 3 ol H id court, •1100Cl~I< Center Drive West. in llM City o4 Sent• An•, C.lltor'ft1'41. O•ttd-"Ay 11, "n WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Count.,Cltrk WILLAltD P'. NETZ.LEY SMIT", HETZL£Y • CUUUNS ISIUAMaldL,l'.O.loaJO u ,. ... .,. •. cam.' 1141 Atto,,...,.ler: "'""'-PublllheCI Oronve C.O.sl Delly Piiot, Jlll'f TS, 16, 22, 1'11 30'16-11 PUBLIC NOTICE Pun1t«.~ ()r.1nQP (1'1,,..,t O.llllf Pd~I July 8 9, IS, 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE STAfEOl'CALl,OltNIA l'OR SUl'ElllOllC:OURTOl'THI! 1-------------THECOUNTYOP'OllAHOE STAflOl'CALIFOllNIAP'OR ----------.:..:1~~·7:...:..:.11 ORANGECOJNTY In It.• M,,tter of,,,. Estateol FRED TH•CIOUNTYOP'OltAHGE SUPf.RIOllCOURT H. ISRAEL.Oe<.eesed. No. •·•mJ PUBLIC NOTICE 700ClvlcCM>terOrlwW .. t NOiie• 16 l\tf'ebV 9lv•n to credltou N OTtCR OP' HE A It t N 0 0 F S.nl• """· <:alllomla Mvl .... cl•I-aoalMI lhe Hid dee .. PETIT10H l'Olt l'ROeATE OF WILL S-Mm CASE HUMBER: UU'7 dt>nt to lllt wht<l•lm• 111 !tie olfko of ANO P'ott LETTEltS Tl!STAMEN• •• SUHltlOllCOUltTOl'THI! SUMMOHSON tM-tl.,k al"'° elorH•kl court or lo TAltY ANO P'Olt AU·TNOltll.ATION ST,t.TE Ol'CALll'OltHIA l'Olt CllOSS.COMPLAINT oresonl t,..m 10 '"' uncHorsloned el tt.e TO AOMINISTElt UNOl!ll THE THECIOUNTYOfl OllANOI Pl.tinllll ALEX FOODS IN· ott1<e olOSWALOlEWIS.AllOtMY•t INOEP'RNOSHT AOMINISTllATIOH ..._A"21P CORPORATED Law, aJOO Lonv &tech Blvd., Sou11\ 01' RSTAftSACT CPllOIATE COOi! llOTIC•Of'NIAIUNOO, l'ETIT!Off -.. C.att CA '1>2'0 • ..,,1<11 lat ... olll<t II ttl RTSllOI fOlt Plt08ATll Of' WILL CAHO Dtltnd•nl. INTERNATIO "r. tt>eoraceofbu\l~soltt-.-tlonod E1t•loolLOIST.\/OGEL,O.C:Hsed OOICIUI IP' ANY ANO f'Oll Lill· HOUSEOFPAHCAl(ES.olal 1n all matltn Dfft•lnlnv lota•d Hiele, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlwll l!llS 0 .. ADMINISTllATIOff, C.T.A C • o s ' · C o m o I e 1 n a n t : Svc n c IA I mi wl th tl\e t1etH .. rV RUSSELL T. GILBERT & FRANKLIN (WITHWILLANNlll•OI IHTl!PNAflONAL HOUSE OF P.llN· vovcnt•\11".nl t... llledO< Ott"Wnltd as I. REMER ...... fll0d Nr91ft e pelfllon .1 Est•teot ETH El MAE BLACK. also C A I( E S • A 0 I v I , i o ., 0 f aloru"•d w1INn tour monih\ afler It-. for Prot..te Of Wiii ~ fW lssua11<e of ~c".-.~~u ETHEL M BLACK, 1,N,..CTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIES. llr\l1>u01k•tlenoltlll•""Uc• Letters TH'-"Ury tolt ..... llllOfler .... '""' Oa1..iJu1v1. 1'11 eflCI '°' er.rtl\MIMi.n to edmlnlstff tlle NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t ... t •• OILWYNlEWIS Hlete 11-f 11'1 1,,.,....nHftl Ad· LA VERNE EICLUHO ~ lllecl ....... ,,, CrOH·Oefenclenl\ ALFRED 0 . DI e .. cutoroflfltwlll mll\htretlef\ of l!J~'" Act (P,.obote ' ~1111.,., for ""-" Of win tal\CI PIERRO •nd ooes 1 Ll\rougt> 10, ,,.. o1 ... e1deoc1tftl c-'"et_,~ 10..,,,,.,11 Ooclicll• H ..,YI -for LellorJ of Ad· clv•l•o OSWALDLIWIS ...... fer fw1hw ..,tklllen, ...ci t ... t ... ftlSlr•tlOfl, C.T "· (•Ill\ Wiii A... NOTIUI y.., ....... --. Tloe &ttorMYlttL.ew ..... _ ..... ~e01Mrit191heW- •••dl ref-~ lo ""'lcl\ I\ m..,. ror ceurc mav -.Clele -h•st 'l'M wit-IJOOL-.. ecfl81Vf. i.e1...,,MttwA\lvust2, 1'71,et 10:00 rtrtl\er pertlc.,.lrs, -1.,.1 ,,.. """" ,..,, "'"' ,,..rd llftlfts Y"" .._..., S.vtl• Oai•. CA -e.m., 11'1 lllt ~of 0.pert""""' £ PlllCe o4 heMll\Q I~ Wmo M6 been wlltll" JI 4Nn. II-lllo lftlwmellOll PUOlrihfd ()r-C:0.SI O•llY l>llOI. No, I of .. Id~ Ill 100 Cfvk C..,ler tor AllVVSI l, 1'71, at 10'.00 em., tft bet-. Jlllv•. IS.U, 1' 1'11 Orlw W.St, 111 CM 0tv Of SMI~ Al\a1 court,_.. ot Dt1Nrtmo111No.J01 AVISOI Us1Hl•U,...........,.., I!, ,...,, C.llfot'llle. 'fkl c0Uf1. et 100 CIYlc Cent.,. Drive Tri~,. .. .,....._.._. c...Cre UC. tM 1-------------Oei.clJlll\lttt'77 ~~~,:,-,~~ '"' Cltv 01 S•Mit Aft a, ::.•!!;.:•=tau!..-::!': PUBIJC NOTICE = StJOMN ,0.leCI July ll, "11, -''-· HUltWlft, ••Malt, ~AU) I WILLIAME.SIJOHN, 1 TO THE DEFENDANT: A cMI f'ICTJTIOUS8USINISS MIAo•&~tfWALo County Clerk comotal11ti.es11tenllleelbvti.p1alnllfl NAM11STAT•--•1tT APre.......,~lltlM lil!O"ltANOll.AHCK egetnJtyou, CSttlootnoto'I Tiie IOll-lng ptUort I& delllQ .......... ~on ... 'f'W.5t1ri111M.,IU!MltM a.1fyeuwtsl\lodef ..... tlll1i.ww1t, llllllMSUtl Sliiltotllf ~A......._CA.,.14 fOIJ mu91wllhln:IOO..yUflet tl\lu...,.. ""OMO-THON, 1m Pon stl•ll"t. N""""9-11,CA9U611 tfllNltYltOMlt -,, WMIH on 'IOU, lilt wttll '"" Now .. r111N<l\,CA.'1t60 T .. t "1fJJIM191 1)f1 Otil•JI..... court• Mitton t>lffOlftV II\ l'ollpOMe lo Jllftlft lllOll Cr\HnlKon, ti)? ,..., Ml4"1'tftfln ~ ,........,...,: """ll*lff ,,,. COMlll•lnt. (If • JllOti<o ~ '1'911 $(1rll119, '"""'°" 8oecll, CA.,... ......, .... CrMgt CoUt O•ltv PllOI, .t""l>lllNCIOr•ftllt CMll Oelly Piiot, m11ttfllewlll\t,.<1ourtawttu.ft1>1e..._ Tiiis ClllslflOH Is conoucw lly •11 v t•,U,ll,1917 ·r'" u , u, 21, "" JOU.n 1119 or c-on oral PINdlf\O lo llo on· lftellvklwl, • 3060-n ttrtd In ... do<••• In .. _ ... I& "'' .,_ll.CN~on ----------="--"-f PUBLIC NOTICE comoltllll. wlllll11 30 d•vs •lier tl\I• Tiii• ste......,.t wn lllM wllll lllt PUBUC NOTICE "'MmonsbMnHOft you I, C-ty C~ ol Ortr19tCOUl\CY011JUt10 ------------1 1>. u,.._.,..,,. ~ . .,_..,. ao ,,,, 1------------•tu11 wlll t»tf'lttrtd 11pc11,.P1>11<1Uonof • ' "1Nll 111e 11telnt1n aftCI lllts COll"t me., et1tor • ~"''"*' 0r...-t.Ntt Otll\I PllM. l~t eoelMt you for 11w rto .. ff. J11lyt ts tt 2'• 1"7 me"ci.d In , .. _..,,._ whlcll u..ld ' ' • ' 11MJ.n ....... lfl .. ,,,!Jt>mtM "' ......... tell· -----.-------~::: .::.'!rnr•"1•trallof PV8UC NOTICE c. ".,_,..ta to 5M4t -_,.,,let .. -.. ..,...., ... ~ ..... tlleWd ............................. ,...._..,N...,,,...,_.,,._ .. tl_, D•IH . ...._ ~>. m• WILLIAM•.atJOMN C-ly Cleo'll • .,.,.,T....,. °"""' You couldn't pick a better time to buy ... or save! WhlrlPoOI Mloroweve 0¥911 • 2a0 mlnu11. dual·epud MEALTIMER clock. 81•c"· g111a .... through door• 1 14 CU It OV91'1 CIPIClty • SHled· In gl•H ahelf • Oven llgllt • Micro Menua coo~book '"'' .,_~off • ·:c~~~ .......... s2991s f'°"' .... • • •• • Mod.i sou-4000 2-cyo .. dt.hwnhlr with Su· per Wash cycle • Energy- S1vlng Ory Selector Switch • Porcelaln·enamoled lub with OUAAPERM' door Hnor • 211111·5111 spray arms• Dual· detargent d1sptnsers .,_ Model EOTI71NK Plus all these features: urge 11.0 ou.11. ato•lil• wtth .t.75cu.11 llwzet. po1et11ln-tn1moi.d Interior. Cuti-width 1, .. ,.., 1>htll, 2 tdjueiabl9 sti.lvos. CO\llrecl butter aomp.r11Mf1t. MILLIOW·MAGNET' door geektt el'ld lnt9rior light. Complete with Automatic Ice Maker s399ss Whirlpool.:.We beUeve quality can be beautiful • \ F!!d!y. JulY 1s, 1m DAIL v PILOT A:J f Divorce Opens Bottle AloJholum Rate A.lmaat Double. After Split NE" YOU (AP) -DlVClll"ffd women are nearlY twlc:. aa IUccly to plunJ• loto alcohollam u thelr aln&le or happily murild lilterl, •a.YI a IW'· \'t')' by the New York brancbol tbl NaUoaal Council on AlC'ClboUlm. Tbe IW'Y!Y also lndJcat.ed women are dttnkln" more 1merallY and that HparaUoo and dlvorce often pab auacepUble women over the brink into alcoholilm. AUAN LVKS, A COUNCIL epokeainan, said the s urveyldeoWled, forthetlntUme, an "at-risk" ~pul~ f~ ~or• to by to reach when the L.B.Bogd Noah's Ark 450 Feet It's not always a good idea to disabuse superstitious people of their odd convictions. Take the Hopi Indians, for instance. They used to believe they'd get pains ln their legs if they stepped across the path of a snake. They re· lied on witch doctors to cure them, and those cures seemed to work. Then in World War II, the army doctors convinced them that the witch doctors were no good. The Hopis still got the leg pains, but the witch doctors couldn't cure them anymore. And neither could the army doctors, because the Hopis had no faith in them, either. NOAH'S ARK ~ "Noah's ark was to be 300 cubits long, 50 cubits wide and 30 cubits high. But how big is that?" A. Call it 450 feet long, 75 feet wide and 45 feet high. A cubit was supposed to be the dis· lance from the elbow lo the tip of the middle finger, or about 18 inches. Q. "What are the ideal measurements - if any such standard exists -of the Las Vegas showgirls?" A. Height, five feet 91/a inches. Weight, 134 pounds. Tapes, 37-25·37. T h at type of pro- fessional most in demand now in the California com· munity of Beverly Hills is said to be the genuine English butler. A third of all the li ghtning victims lose their lives by looking for shelter during storms under nearby trees. TOO MUCH WWPPING Those students of human behavior report tha~ sons who were whipped overmuch by t~e1r fath.ers tend to grow up to be heavier h~u~r dnn.kers than the less severely dis- caplmed boys. Show this to the old man young fellow, the next time he takes off his 1belt if ever. • Address mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Bo.r 156(). Coat a Mesa. 92626 O'Steen Installed To Lead Chamber Mike O'Steen has been installed as president of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce at its an- nual membership dinner at the Festival of Arts restaurant. O'Steen, district manager of the Automobile Club of Southern California, h'8 served on the chamber . board of directors for three years. He ls a resident of Laguna Niguel. Other officers are Harry Moon, first vice president; Larry Hunl, second vice president; James D ec ker , treasurer; Vernon Spltaleri, member·al· large; and Jack Scherer, past president. New or reelected board members are Ber nard Carr, Brad Turner, George Nelson, Betty Robinson, Mable Speciale, Bill Thomas, June Holm an and CHAMBER PRESIDENT Laguna Beach Mayor Mike 0'8teen Jon Brand. BRING THIS >D TO /iNY BEACON BAY AUTO WASH F<>ltA 49cCARWASH .. With U r.;i l®n Fill-Up (7gaLmi~~ •UJllAESAUCU'i mn cuaeue la in ata early stages. He 1aid the federal government bas invited the New York branch of the council to apply for money for a pilot program to help marriace counselors and pbyaicians identify women whose divorce or· aeparatloo may push them toward alcoholism. The council surveyed 1,9" men and women who came to it in 1975 for alcobollsm treatment. THERE WAS ONE WOMAN TO tf1Yery three men in the survey, a slightly b.igher'percentage of women than experts generally expect to find in the alcoholic population. · Of all those surveyed, about 20 percent were divorced or separated. But the study showed 43 percent of the divorced or separated people in the survey were women. "NONE OF THEM STARTED drinking on the day of the divorce. They were all social drinkers or heavy drinkers before the dlvorce, but the divorce became a trauma which forced them to depend even more on alcohol," Luks said. Although the survey concluded that more women than ever before were seeking treatment as alcoholics, It also indicated hus bands and boyfriends still were reluctant to tell their wives and girlfriends to get help. "The man almost considers it a blow to his ego,'' Luks said. The study also concluded that women ·Of Spanish-speaking background were especially re· luctant to seek treatment because or severe cultural stigma attached to female alcoholism. layed off, Retired. Need extra income For a $2.50 admission, you could become your own boss or expand your present income. 11th Annual Southern Calif. Own Your Own Business Show July 15-16-17 A marketplace of New Products & Services Full and part time opportunities THE INN AT THE PARK (Formerly Royal Inn) 1855 So. Harbor Blvd. Anaheim, Calif. 1-9 PM Dally Frn Partci119 1-6 PM Sunday Cou es admitted fOf $4.00 after. 7 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Eve. SALE tbroaab 7 /21 AUSTRALIAN TREE FERNS Falt growing hardv fern for partiaJ sun and shed• arcaa. llroad arching bright grnn &onds. SpecJal paicbMe limited to 1todt on hand. · 5 gallon regularly SU.95 NOW $7.95 FUCHSIA BASKETS Popular, ahowy·Oowered fuchsias bloom through late fall In partial aun. Limited to stock on hand. regularly st 9.95 NowS12.95 SALE through 7 I 21 Elegant specimens of this graceful, easy· to-grow palm -likes low light and warm temperatures. Special pur- chase limited to stock on hand. 5~ 6' and 7' Regularly S350.00 NOW$225.00 BROWN JORDAN NOMAD Distinctive dalsner styling that folds up for storage provtdJng verMtillty for UM on patio. boat or aun deck. Limited Lounge chair and ottoman to stock regularly $137 .00 on hand. NOW ONLY SlOl.00 MARIGOLD BASKETS Raga's lntemationally ramoui color baskets are more handsome than ever with yellow "Nugget" marigolds or marlgokl and "Butter· fly" begonia combinations! The most elegant and sophisticated of daisies. Colors range from cream to coral, orange, flame and red. Gor- geous long petal blooms now through November. San Joaquin Hilla Rd. at Mac:Anhw Blvd., Newport Beach, (714) 64().5800 Open Daily 9am to 6pm-24741 Chrtatanta Drtve. Mission Viejo (714) 837. 7811 Reserved tickets~ be obtained from Ticketron outlets and the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds box office. ****Other Atmcttona * * * * * * AdoUHlon &. Houn * * i 'I f JI DAILY PILOT t all our 5 Orange County stores join in celebrating the opening of our new stores in Anaheim and Tustin these are only a few of the over one hundred items now on sale in our stores Prices effective through Sunday, July 17th Mervyn's underwear for men Top quality, 60% REG. 3 FOR 4.50 polyester/50% cot-3 3 59 ton briefs, tees and FOR A-shirts. All in • sizes S·M·L·XL. girls' easy-care knit tops Skivvy tees of cotton, acrylic or blends. Choice of stripes or solids. Slzn4-6X reg. $3 ............ 2.47 REG.3.49 2.97 Size• 7-14 women's nylon bikinis Talloredstylewithelas-REG.1.16P~. tic leg and waist open- ings. Choice of white and pastels. Easy-care. Sizes4 to 7. 6PR.•5 89¢PR. women's striped tee tops Scoop or crew neck tees; Special Purchase short or muscle sleeves. 4 9 g Styles from regular stock included. Cotton blends, • in sizes S-M-L. women's sweater sale REG. $11 Lightweight turtlenecks or crew necks with long sleeves. 70% acry1ic/30% wool. Choice of colors 9.99 in strlpet. Sizes S·M·L. women's long hostess wear Polyester/cotton or 100% REG. $16 polyester. Choice of styles 13 99 in multi-color prints. • Sizes S-M-L. Loungewear Department 118ounty" drapery sale Open weave cotton/ REG. 32.99-63.99 rayon/acetate/pofyelter. 29 97 Wllhable. 72Jc84'', 96>C84", 120>C84" and • 96d4" 1-waydrew. apeciall waahat>le comforters COttonlhefl and light· YOUR CHOICE \Wight flberflll. Fully 16 97 =or~kl~wln, • ... ---·· ·•• 3s1z .. lizea ••• one low prioe. woven and knit polyester ,pants 3.01 off REG.t13 9.99 Stytedforlastinggoodlooksand easy-care. Featuring pull-on or t.ai· ~styles with pocket trims, side tabl and self sash. A variety of col- ort, Including camel, navy, black end others. Slzes6/6 to 16/16. sale! baby dolls and waltz gowns Sleeveless Stytes, prettied with lace and self trims. Ny- lon satin or nylon tricot in soft pas- tels. Sizes S-M-L. boys' short sleeve, print front knits Crew neck solid color knits with colorful picture fronts • Corton or pofyestlt I ccSttOn. REG.$7 5.99 1.01 off nylon knit print shirts REG. $6 4.99 long sleeve, full plack- et front style with 2- piece stay collar and 2-button cuffs. Rich tone prints. Size& 8-16. Wedge heel, wahloned ll'll<>le. Natural, In Iii• 6 to 10. Levi'sc 1st quality styles from our regular stock 11.99 10.99 famous California maker sport shirts Special Purchase 3.99 Long sleeve styles in a wide selection of wovenyamdyes, geo- metrics, pfaids and all-over patterns. Ealy-care cotton or polyester/cotton, in sizes S-M·L. . corduroy or atralght-leg "601" denim belts denim Jeana Corduroy bell: 84% cotton/16% polyester, 8 colors, sizes 28-38. Heavyweight blue denim bell: 100% cotton or64% cotton/36% polyes- ter, sizes 28-42. Both have rein· forced seams at stress points. Fa- mous shrink-to-fit, "501" straight· leg jean: 100% blue cotton denim, riveted at stress points. Sizes 2B to 42. Levi's~ Panatelac knit flares for men Solids, REG. $16 Pattema, REG. $18 10.99 Belt loop flares with western top pockets. Mix~ match with sport coats, dress and casual shirts and sweat- ers. Machine washable and dryable polyester. Waist sizes 30 to 40. save 6.02 on women's sandals Choice of styles in polyester I cotton hopaack or durable bedford cord. Ac· cented pocket, cinch waist, cord trhT1med and other atytes. Eaav·carp. Pastels. Slzes7-14. stock up on soft bath towels Natural rope, or tan leather and rope combination. Both stytes have r ~-''" rope-wrapped plat- form soles. Shoe Dept. REG.1a99 12.97 'Hero' Rides Again Mails Bv MARCIA FORSBERG Of tho D•oly Po tot 51•11 Hev. Thomas Mails officially retired from the active ministry in J anua ry The Laguna Niguel res tdenl had been pastor or Christ tht-Victor Lutheran Church in Pomona for the past 10 years lie is not. howev<.'r , giving up his other two careers. He'll continue to write and paint in the quiet hom e he a nd his wife, "Bink." have purchased at Lake Elsinore. "I needed good light for paint- ing, and it'll be nice to gel away from the hassle," he said. refer- ring to traffic and construction companies, now stripping the hillsides to make way for housing tracts. The Lake Elsmore home· '1s on a hill, with pine trees, and you can see clear to Palm Springs 60 miles away. "It's on one and a half acres of mountain, with birds of every kind. I haven't seen any deer yet. but there was a fox," hesaid. Even among natural solitude, R ev. Mails is not a recluse by any means. By DENNIS McLELLAN Of tM DMly Pilot Slaff The legendary· white hat was tilted upward1 revealing a sun- burned brow. The squinty blue eyes -eyes that have stared down countless black-hatted villains -grew even tinier-as the face broke into a grin. "Would you sing your theme song?" the TV newsman had asked, pointing the micropl\one in front of the "King of the Cowboys." "Happy trails lo you," Roy Rogers began crooning. "Is that about the right key?" "No, a little higher," said his wife. Dale Evans. "Happy trails," he sang, now joined by Dale: "to you, until we m1tct again. Happy trails to you Kee-p smiling until then. . . " Near the open door of the fair- ground's exposition hall, four teenaged girls watched the pro- ceedings: a press conference ror the singing couple which would be appearing at the Orange County 1 / felt like a baby sitter during the years my movies played the Saturday matinees.' -Roy Rogers BEA ANDERSON, Editor Friday, July 15, 19n Bl 'We talk about values we think are true and lasting.' -Dale Evans F air Saturday and Sunday, July 16and17(3 and8p.m .). Do they like Roy Rogers? .. Yeah," s aid one girl, snap- ping her bubblegum. "He's our childhood sweetheart." "He's cute," said another. AL THOUGH they weren 'l even born when Roy Rogers first began riding the movie range in the late 1930s, both the face and name are instantly recognizable by this third generation of fans. And while he's made only one movie in the last 22 years and Trigger now stands gloriously mounted in their museum in Vic- torville. Roy Rogers. at 65, stiU r eigns as King of the Cowboys. Des pite a career spanning more tha n 90 movies, 100 television shows. 150 r ecords. thousands or appearances and raising nine children, the couple sa ys they've never been busier. Dale's still writing (14 best- selllng books> and Roy handles the Roy Rogers restaurant chain. They're still making records, traveling and making ap pearances . And when Roy is home in Vic torville, he's at the Roy Rogers- Dale Evans museum every day -"That's my firsllove " The couple, noted for thcir re- ligious convictions and family life, responded to numerous questions about their views on society. NOTING THAT WHAT they do is "from the heart," Dale said. "We try to talk about the valul'S we think are true and lasting. "Young people say, 'l've read your book and it changed my life.· There are many things like that. Even if you help one person, it's worth it all." Roy, referring to the "loose morals" of today, said he doesn't know why that trend has emerged. "I suppose it's beeause the world is getting so small. A child at 7 years old is 7 going on 21 and they miss a beautiful era Delivers Indian Lore He has just been elected pres•· dent of the Friends of the University or California, Irvine Library, a job which will certain ly keeph.im actively involved. "IT'S AN EXTREMELY valuable and worthwhile group that performs an important func- tion: ·'They do two things. One is an awards dinner every spring to recognize Orange County authors -it's a way or perpetuating't.hc literary arts. ·'The other ls to provl<te funding for the special coUections at the UCI library, where students who are the m05t creative can do their best work." The Friends have furnished the waiting room as well as purchas- ing manuscripts and research materials of famous authors, he s aid. Rev. Matts• duties will tnclude conducting monthly board meet- ings and chairing tbe annual author awards event. He added that the Friends are "a good gr~p for people interest- ed in assisting and working with the library." The former pastor became in- volved with the UCI Friends after winning one of the author awards for a book he wrote and ii· lustrated. The subject is Indians -a culture and people he has "been interested in all my life." The 56-year-old was born in Groveland. ''a little town on the road to the Yosemite Valley," and raised in Antioch. Formerly an architectural designer and artist, be went into the ministry when be waslnhis30s. After attending L uther Theological Seminary in SL Paul, he got his "first call lo a rural con· gregation In Minnesota," where he spent four years. He came to California in the early 1960's. when hls intense in- terest in Indians began. While he and Bink vacationed in Arizona and New Mexico, he started to purchase Indian artifacts. "I WAS TRYING lo find in· formation on what I bad,·likewho bad made the pieces and what their purpose was.·• lie rec· ognized the need ror suc h literature and decided. "I might as well write it.'' He has since publis hed two comprehensive voluoies on In- dian life, "Mystic Warriors of the Plains" and "The t>eople Called Apache,'' both illustrated with his own original drawings and paint· in gs. Rev. Mails a lso wrote "'Dog Soldiers, Bear Men and Buffalo Women," as well as 19 books on religion. His latest, "Sun Dancing at Rosebud," will be out next spring. He's also working on getting paintings ready for a one-man showing in Norman, Okla., in Oc- tober. His Indian artifacts collection has dwindled to "just a few items for sentimental value." Most were things he found in shops and stores in Arizona and New Mexico -he has since sold most of the item s. "I collected things that were us ed in the dally life of the Plains Indians, like clothing. weapons and horse gear. Nothing for my own personal use, like jewelry," hesa.ld. HOW ABO U T head · dresses? "No! Nobody collects headdresses. ll 's illegal to purchase anything with eagle featheraonit." be explained. His interest in the culture goes ' beyond the artifacts. "Being a pastor, the spirUual aspect of~ people is one of my first in-terests.'' / Rev. Mails has studied t.be re• U&j~ of many North Ametican tribes, lncludlnc Apache, Pueblo and Slou,a. He revealed that while the Indians practiced a •'natural rellsJon, le8rnins ofOod lhroueh hature. UMSY wonblp the same God Ihavecometoknow tbrough • scripture.•• Th•fe ·aro a number of slmllariUes, he hid. For exam· r.••· many 1 ttlbes wilb -' his •personlJ n._am of expciien~ haveatriD1t.yb:tthelr1odh,id.' He tidded that "they bave a prayer Ule tbat lat.he klnd we fin(l ~orded ln°'1r Blble. "'l'liit ~ llave frailUet, • ll~~ ••do, ~the)' are taucbt to cond.act Uiem1elns mOJialty and ethically~ Ulit>'. Minl ...._ ~~·1~t:(thloa:trom net.ure at. ~let.ta v. In Ute Bible.~ t of their hves. "Actually, they start thinking about serious things before they have a chance to be a child." Dale commented on the im- portance of the family unit. "I beheve it all starts in the tiome. I think we've been s acrificing the children for the 'do your own thing."' ROY, WHO SAID he felt hke a "baby sitter " during the years his movies played the Saturday matinees, was asked why so few westerns are being made today. ''Like everything else, things run in cycles," he said, noting h.is series is still shown in parts of the country. "I think there will be a time when it comes along again." One reporter asked a question that had bugged him for years. Why is is it that in all of his movie fights. Roy Rogers never had his white hat knocked off? "Ha," Roy laughed, "I was waiting for that." ' .... il The reason. he revealed, was econom1cs: The script girl would have had to note exactly when and where the hat flew off so the close·up shots would match. "I used to gripe about loading the guns," he added. •'The rea- son they cal~ then .45s was because you could shoot 45 hmes.:t Asked why he had Trigger mounte d, Roy said it was because he had the museum - which includes memorabilia from their childhood to the pi. sent -and "you never think or Roy Rogers without Trigcer." Asked how he'd Uke to be re- membered, he laughed and said simply, "Roy Rogers." He paused. then added: "I don't know. whatever they think of me now. I wouldn't change anything." Does he plan to retire? "Not. until they shovel six feet of dirt on my face." Retired pastor, Rev. Thomas Mails, Continues to write ~nd paint. FOil Tll£ INDlA.NS, U)e true spfrltofGod ''works through all of nature, In the four winds, fn the animals,'' and so oo. Tbeywerenotaunworshippers, "but tho 8UQ 11 the dwelling place of their God. ''The warmth is lbe love or God tor mankind, the llibl from the t un rep~ents enlightenment ~nd t.ai. heat is God sendin, his attelijth t61t1ak• tblng11row and to u.e for fire," eltpla.ined Rev. aJla. I DAILY PILOT His Dependency Smothering DEAR ANN LANDERS: I love my husband Vtt')' m~h. but wt> .._._ mt BJO problem. I'm • ,... wbo ncodJ to be •tone al tlm• and John wet.a lo be with me evwy mJnut.. (Ann Landers '€tJ close anymore. Am I unrtUOlhl· bit? Am I 1ell11b? Pleue JeveJ wlt.b me, Ann. al• aeeda to underalaad YOUR aeed &o be left alone. A mahlre relatlomhlp un tolerate silence a•d perioda of "apartneu." Too Wck woo't 1Uck. DEAR FRIEND: Wbea a wo~b:afc"" btrtb to a 1tWborD •be d receive evea more at-to.ell• touet Uuoe. ll'a Adel· ly a matter of per.oaal Pf'e· ference. ('ye &old him repoateclly lhat I value my privacy and havt1 pie~ wttb bJm to respect my w1lb& EJU\w he'• oot U.Wl.lna Of' I 'm oot expr..,..01 my.efr property, Would you believe l ha9e (o lock myutr In the bathroom ju1t to 1•t a rew mlDuW. by myaetn I've relCbed lbe point wbere l want out ol th(• manla1e ao I tan call my soul my own. SMOTHERED IN BAKERSFIELD Df!il 11.\&EB: Tile flra w worda If/I )'OW~ do DO& lflUn! wl&la ,....r lu& aateace. s-.da to •• u lf yoa've wn«ee a Dear Jolla leuer le Au Laden. Ir be wu&a to tave yoiar mar· rla&e be .._.d fe& ceaueffq. He aeeda Co develop Mme bmer re~ llO be ••'t lllave Co be 011 your aeck ev~ .miJ!ate. He DEAR ANN· Recently I gave birth to a sWlborn baby. When I was in the hospital very few peo- ple phoned to say anything. I re· ceived no llowers and not even one sympathy card. I felt so sad and heart.sick, yet I am not bl am· ing anyone for staying away and remaining silent because I'm not sure I would know what to do un· der the circumstances. Cao you tell me the ri&bt thing to do In this situation? -NOT OVER IT YET tention tlau If site bad bad a li•· lag cblld. Flowers and notes are certalnly i. order -and phoae calla from friends saying "I'm sorry" can do a great deal to Wt the splrtta of a bereaved woman. Yoa are generous to DD· derttud t.llat your friends were not so macb lacoulderate as un· luaowinJ. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am calling oo you to assert your cor- rective procedures in a friendly family clileusalon. other kissm' cousins last 1um· mer back in Iowa (near Sioux Ci- ty, aa a matter ol fact), I brouaht up the subject of bow they all needed to reverse their .paper towela and toilet tissue on the apoola alnce they were placed in· correctly. The paper rolls should be com- ing from the wall, up toward the top, over and out. They all dla· a1reed. Please aetUe lha !Ol' all ol us. lly ,nfenrace ••ppeu to be tlae aame aa yoar coa1la1'. Ma1be It'• beeaue I'm fl'om Iowa, loo, ud &bat'• ~ •a)' my modler med Co dolt. Do you feel awkward, self. con1clous -lonely? Welcome to the club. There'• help for you ln Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity." Send 50 centa in coin with your request and a long, stamped, aell·addresaed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box lli9S, Chlcaco. Ill. 80lll . T'bla bu affected my sexual feellap toward blm. John forcea bi. pr•aoce on me to 1uc:b a d~ that I don't care lo be Golden Memory Mr. and Mrs. Ted LYl· tle, longtime residents of Laguna Beach, celebrat- ed their SOlb wedding an. niveraary wilb a recep· tion in the Treasure Island Clubhouse. Hosting were their sons, daughters and their spouses, Mr. and ~rs . Harlan Hoyt. t:oronadel Mar; Mr. and 1drs. Robert Ulber, Carpinteria: Mrs. Pen · ny Parkinson and Ted Lyttle, Laguna Beach. and Mrs. Mauri ce Carver, Washington. Also attending were 10 of their ll grandchildren. The Lyt. lies were married in Florence, Ariz. and lived a number of years in San Fernando before their move to Laguna. HALF CENTURY TOGETHER • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lyttte Rower On the Loose Striking stripes and peony flower of blue against a mustard yellow background snazz up loose-fitting dress by Japan's Jun Ashida in Tokyo s howing. .... , In the meantime, they are calling me-PAPER CRAZY Wblle I wu visiting family and DEM P.C.: There l• DO rtaM or Wl"CJllC way to dllpeue paper Thing of Beauty Is a Girl Forever Host of Contestants Compete LOS ANGEL.~ CAP) -Like the United Na-i lions, the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant keeps getting bigger. With more new coun- tries, there are more contestants than ever before in its 26-year his· tory. This year 84 beauties from around the world will compete in lbe finals from Santo Dom· ingo, Dominican Republic. CBS will present the Miss Universe Pageant by satellite from the Caribbean island rrom 10 p. m. PDT to midnight on !iJ.B~ Saturday, July 16. For those who lbJnk a beauty pageant is a beauty pageant, this one has a new texture. "It has a different look to it," said television personalily Bob Barker, master oC ceremonies for the Miss Universe and Miss U.S.A. beauty pageants for 11 years. Singer Helen O'Connel will be h06tess. Al"W~ Bob Barker "Girls in the Mi ss amusing interviews I've U.S.A. Pageant are for ever done on television." the most part in college. At one pageant he Seldom are any older asked Miss Japan, who than 22. But at the Miss spoke not a word of Universe Pageant they English, to explain the are as old as 28. Many Japaneseteaceremony. are successful and well-"Al rehearsal she did known models in their it very simply and quick· own countries. A few are ly. But on the air this successful movie ac-young lady told us the tresses in their own wholeceremonyinevery countries." detail," he said. "lt went In addilion. Barker on and on. Afterward, T said, "In the opening said it obviously wasn't production number the instant tea." girls appear in their na· Barker, who is host of tional costume. And "The Price is Right," many of the girls don't also anchors l he speak English. Pillsbury Bakeoff, the ·'I speak enough Indianapolis SOO Parade Spanish to get by, but if and the Rose Parade. the girl doesn't speak He said he had never English or Spanish when detected any political ac· r interview the 12 tivismamongtheconles· semlfinaliats I'm often tants, despite the fact r e d u c e d to s i g n that some come from language. They tum out countries unfriendly to to be some of the most each other. "I do remember one r==============iiii;:::::;:::==i' year in Puerto Rico some nationalists set off a bomb in the parting lot during the telecast." be said. "It abook the hotel and during a com- mercial break the pro- ducer tried to calm ever- ybody down by saying a refrigerator in the kitchen had exploded." N01E WORTHY EVENT Over40 Free Prizes Regls1er tomooow befOl'e noonl "A few minutes later -------------------there was a nother tre mendous explosion, this time inaide the hotel. I told the producer we'd probably have to find somewhere else to eat becauae the freezer just exploded." Barker said be usually tlies to the pageant site about a week early to prepare for the telecast. ''Unlike other snows that are completely spontaneous, lbis is carefully rehearsed," be said. Barker was asked what he liked about beauty pageants. He tll~· ltUI? ll4~()1WS • Hair Design •Skin Care • Sculptured Nails ~~Manicure/Pedicure • 1120 ~-ll•d. H•wJIOft lffclt CS C7t 41 642 ... 414 smiled and replied in· -;====:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ stanUy, ··well, I Uke pre· tty girls and they abound at beauty pageants. Based on the ratings, other people must like them, too. "There certainly is a Cinderella element about them. A young girl who goes about her job day after day, leading a routine life, is suddenly cast into a role as a queen. She gets a car. jewelry, clothes. a scholarship and an op- portunity lo travel the whole world." Barker thought some more about the appeal of beauty pageants, laughed, and added. "I've bad an awful lot of men suggest to me that they'd like to help me with my job. They just want to come along -and they'll pay their own way." further reductions! half yearly clearance (handbags, too, at great savings!) orig. 15.99 to 18.99 orig. 19.99 and up 7.98 Summer Camp Security Tightened ~dditional $1 ogff two clearance shoes ' and/ or bags! By DENNIS McLELLAN °' .. .,..,., ...... SUtf Security ·precautions at the Orange County summer Girl Scout camp -and other camps around the country - have been tightened as a result cl the recent ab· duction (andescape>of a teenager in Florida and tbe •laying of three &iris in-Oklahoma. Carol Thompson, director of program servlcet for the county Girl Scout Council, said Use "aecesaary steps" bave been taken. She ded1ned to 10 into detail oa the measures because, she said, .. that is ouly tantamount to anyone tr)'iD8 anything. That la putt1nl us on the map." Date The council prefers to rate 99. Part of that stan· keep publicity of the dard lstomeetemergen· security steps as low key c:y altuatloas. as posaible. "Since tbe Glrl Scout "We have had a lot of incident we have beefed parents calling in," she up our own blgb stan· said. ''They are very up-darda." Parents have been calllng regional ottlces. be said, to see what they could do to help patrol campgrounds. good, but extra steps ,.ere taken to reassure parents and the gtrls. Police in the Florida Panhandle are ma.king additooal patrols at the camps, said a spokeswoman for the Northwest Florida Girl Scouts in BJrmmgnam, said Girl Scout camps "are probably more secure than any other type camp. We require one adult ror every six airls." Selected groups in wanted styles. But not in all sizes. Save now! Intermediate reductions have been taken. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA set with the publicity As a security measure (the two incldents re-during overnight camp· ceived). They feel it baa ing, the group bas male gotten into a sensational adults on hand -"not as sortofthlng." a patrol but as ao all· All-night guard$ have been added to their campslt~. said Cherie Pierce. head of the Girl Scout Council oC Tropical Florida in Miami, the largest of the state's 10 coul)clls with more than 13,000 ecouts. Scout Cou.ncll. which bas----------------------------- Lola Caldwell, acting nlsbt vigll at the executive wrec:t.or of the campfire," the aald. Orange County Camp They alao have an Fire Girls, said her or· adult to cblld ratlo tn the ganization also bas teotsranalngfroml·Sto U gbtened security 1·10, depending on age mea1ures in its over-group. nlgbtcampingprogram. Richard Knox, a "We are more aware spokesman for the Girl and I'm sure we're all ~outa cl America•._ na· more anxious and tional headquarters, re· c a u ti o u a of o u r cenUy aald that extra Professional guards from private security agencies were btred to patrol campgrounds in some area.a during the night. Miss PJerce said security measures in Miami always have been more than 6.000 members and covers a four-county area. Sirnllar steps have been taken by lbe Gui( Coast Girl Scout Council in Sarasota. Officials said extra counaelora were added and police patrols lncreased. Jn Alabama, a spokeswoman for the Cahaba Council of Girl respoosibllity,"shesald. securlt)' measures in------------------- She emphuised that many camps Include the oreanlJaUon follows more frequent bed the .American Camping c: h e c: k • • a d d e d Aaaociatlonstandards. chaperones and extra "On a .Kore of 100, we police patrols. You are cordially invited to attend the PREVIEW OPENING of Rae's Fashions 1134 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA SUNDAY, JULY 17 from 3:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. ·~Snoed . ' Meet Rae Moriana former f ash Ion advisor for fashion shops In Santa Monica, and Pacific Pall sades. Friday, July t5, t977 DAIL V Pit.OT •a Widowhood · Stereotypes Toppled HOMEOWNERS! Ooycu have fire & theft insurance on your personal belongings? The ftrH com · prehcnah o how le> book on lonellneu end other problema Of Widowhood 11 lopplln11 old 11tt-rf'Ot}pe'I that portray wtdov. lh1n1fru11l11&ted, fro1tn II vnc The nt'"" bo o k . 1rowth from the ex· perlence "The proce11 r\!qulre11 undentandln1. ruha.m llnd taklna steps to work lhrou1h the mournlnt proceu," Briley said. "Thll next ao»I 11 to re· rreitle ontsat:lf 1i1nd b~come more of a person th an before the loss." Dr Peterson and Briley saJd they beaan the project because or whut they call th e ··n eglected state of widows In America lo· day .. "Virtually nolhini is done to eue lhe social ala~ of these women to- day." Dr. Peterson said. "There 1s a vast number of women in society compared lo men. and the number of single older women is widely d 1 s p ropor . learnlniffxual freedom, Uonale." copln1 with family pre· The book approaches 11ure11, discovery of the dilemmas of readjust-self and creative fulfill· ment as an explorer ment. might consult a map on a journey. Challenges The book is published posed in lhe book are by Association Press in conquering loneliness, New York. Ow20thY... • • Phone S48-5S54 ~ •RABBITT INSURANCE • 11M lllrbor IUrd. Colla Iii- "Wid o w~ Mnd Widowhood A Cr.-11t1vt'·---------------------------------------------------------- A pproaC'h to Bt•1n11 Alone." •PJ)roaches thf• subject from SO<.' I al , au uel . economi c. psychological and spiritual perspcct1ve11 Co-authors are Dr Jam es A Peterson of Altadena. profe11sor of sociolog y at th e Univer!>1ly of Southern Califorrua, and Michael P. Briley of Culver City W1dowl'<i wome n .ire breaking away from trad1llonal stereotypes of either wallin g wallflowers or eager l find a new mate, Dr Peterson said. For example, lhe book points out, " ... signifi· cant is the discovery that about one-third of our widows choo!>e single· ness over remarriage. Even those who judge their marriages to have been very happy find the independence of single· ness u preferable state." Dr. Peterson i!> acting director of USC's Leonard Davis School of Gerontology and has counseled men and women for more than 20 years. "We found the women we interviewed extreme- ly open and willing to share their experiences. It was as if they needed someone to talk to," he said. Briley said the book 1s written for the general public 1n a s traight- forward , r e adable style and il outlines bas ic steps in copin~ with wido\\ hood, urging Leo: Feel Alive SAT UR DAY, JULY 16 ByS\'DNEYOMARR ARIES (Marc h 2 1· April 19 ): New Moon em- phasis on person all ly. fresh contacts. indepen- dence. appearance. TAUR US <April 20 May 20): New Moon pol>I· lion coincides now with your relatives. coll::., messages. GEMINI <May 21 Jun~ 20): New prospects arc spotlighted -money op- portunities abound C A NCER C June 2 1 J uly 22): Highlight wlll- i n g n e & s to be con- ciliator y, to make creative concessions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Areas previously shrouded in mystery re· ceive benefit of greater light. You feel m ore alive and could trip the light Canta:.tic VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): You meet people. make new friends, m- tensify relatlon11hips. gain business advantage. achieve added prestige. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on career, a mbition, standing in community. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): New Moon aspeds highlight travel, reading, writing, long. r ange prospfCts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Dlg deep for information wblcb has b a d money value. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19): Ue low until you aet cryltal-clear pie· lure of te1al ramlflca- Uons. AQtJU.WS (J an. 20· Feb. 11): Empbul.a on proml1e1 m a d e to yourself c oncernln c work. bealth1 lmprovln1 comf orta or home. PISCES (J'tb. U· March 20): Good lunar upect. coinctda wltb In· ten1ltted rel~tlon1hlp, 1peculatJon, element ot chance, eveota belnt dlc· taled by clr cum1tancea. starts tomorrow, Saturday 10 a.m. shop every department at all May Co stores MAVCO WOMEN'S FASHIONS 99c-1.49 pantyhos(' ( 7) 4.99 shoc-s & c,lip-om (/) S 17-$18 nautical t op~ ( 162) $1 1-!>2 I assorted blou.;,ec; ( \I) $15-$17 tunics ( 178) $4-$6 gold·tone chains (22) $6-$16 gold-filled earrings ( 22) birthstone · color fashion rings special $4 each or IJ'*110n w11 elry :! :! .69 3.99 9.99 7.99-14.99 9.99-11.99 2.59 or 2/$5 2.99-7.99 2;7so special long spring coatc. ( 27) 29.99 $18·$40 2 & 3-pc. pantsuits (Y'>) 7.99-16.99 $18-$30 dresses. skirt sets (95) 7.99-15.99 $17-$36 1.uge sz coords (4 10 ) 11.99-24.99 $8-$23 playwear seps ( 187) 5.99-15.99 $18-$25 white jeans ( 101, 419) 12.99-15.99 11.99-23.99.playwear (101) 7.99-19.99 $40-$70 social fashions (97) 19.99-39.99 $24 ·$38 jr.drss.sundresses (94, 170) 12.99-19.99 $7-$16 junior t-shirts, 5-M·L ( 138) 4.99-10.99 $9-$ 15 junior shorts, many styles ( 117) 5.99-9.99 $9-$15 iunior drawstring pants ( 406) 13.99-14.99 $15-$24 junior cottn pnts (117, 406) 10.99-15.99 $8-$26 Hawaiian print playwear ( 117) 4.99-17.99 $12 junior tanks and blousons ( 55) 6. 99 $9-$15 junior short sleeve shirts (SS) 6.99-8.99 99c-1.50 assorted ~ylon panties ( 28) 2 for S 1 $10-$16 nylon tricot sleepwear ( 10) 4. 99 -9. 99 S34·$37 leather handbags (485) 17.99-21.99 $13·$17 vinyl handbags (26) 8.99-9.99 $20 wood heel sandals ( 129) 14.99 18.99 dress and casual shoes (51) 16.99 $14-$23 dress and casual shoes ( 12) 8.99-17.99 S14·S20 dress and casual shoes ( 112) 8.99-14.99 ./ 6$22 leg wrap espradrille ( 129) 14.99 • selecled Sl0<es half size, famous name print dresses 1799 were $28 to $32 half size f•~ S7 CHILDREN'S SAVINGS spedaJ gitis' pints, 7 to 14 (n) special girts' halters, 7 to 14 (n) 8.99 young juniors' tops (90) S7·S11 pis' swimwea, 4 to 6x (56) S4-S12 pis' coordinates, 4 to 6x (56) MEN'S AND BOYS' $13-$14 walk shorts ( 173) 9.C:X) men's swim trunks ( 17 3) $15-$16 asst. terry tops ( 168) special, sport shirts ( 131) $12-$15, sport shirts (134) special. assorted slacks ( 17 5) 6.50-8.50 polyester ties ( 8) $14 asst. knit shirts ( 450) S13·S18 assorted shirts (83) 11.99·$20 famous maker slacks ( 176) special, tennis shoes ( 193) $18 prep jeans ( 14) $12 swim wear (1 30) 7.50 boys' walk shorts ( 23) Assorted youngmen's swimwear were 8.00 p.ICf' shop I JU VALUES FOR YOU 7.99 5.99 9.99 7.99 6.99 11.99 2.99 9.99 8.99-9.99 9.99 12.99 7.99 8.99 5.99 $11.99 LED digital watch (37) 9.99 $5-$6 assorted straw totes ( 1) 2.99 $12 40-page m<lgnetic album (66 ) 6.99 $5 Spinnerin tabard knit ~11 ( 40) 2.99" $5-$12 famous make stitchery kits ( 40) 2.99-8.99 1 99 yd. fabrics' 45" wide ( 54) 99c yd. $4 yd. washable polyester knits (54) 1.99 yd. FOR THE HOME 3.50 Facette barware ( 126) 1.99 $16 alabaster fruit serving bowls ( 126) 6.99 $6 matching glass nappies ( 126) 2.99 $4 etched stemware, 4 sizes ( 126) 1.99 5 99 8-pc. glassware sets (408) 4.99 13. pc. cast iron cooksets open-stock 68.91 cookwdre I; I 3999 14.99 Pendulart loy (42) 6.99 $18-$25 Pinewood shelves, boxes (29) 5.99-9.99 $11 sq. yd. "Bristol" nylon carpet (32)sq . yd. 8.99 $7-$20discont'd.sheets.case-, ( 34-195) 3.99-7.99 $5-$9 Surety polyester pillows ( 34) 3. 99-7. 99 1.09-6.99 ethnic towels (35) 89c-5.99 $10-$11 beach towels (35 ) 7.99-8.99 14.99 Presto® Mini-Burger (74) 11.99 39.99 Sunbeam drip coffeemdker ( 74) 32.99 $499 sofa with 2 ottomans ( 87) 5399 Webster's l8 99 Unabridged dictionary htl<)~' hli BUDGET ST ORE V ALLIES J.99 misses' nylon shorts, asst. colors (840) 2.99 J.99 nylon tanks in solids, stripes (840) 2.99 5.99 misses' drdwstring shorts, colors (836) 3.99 5.99 polyester tunics, many styles, solids (834) 3. 99 6.99 junior halters in a great choice (801) 4.99 6.99 junior blousons, solid color gauzes (801) 4.99 5.99 junior shirts, engineered stripes ( 801) 3. 99 6.99 junior gingham check camisoles ( 801) 4. 99 *5.99-10.00surnmer handbags (827) 3.99-7.99 •i.59 fashion jewelry, white, metal (839) 99c ... special: boys' knit tops. sizes 4 to 7 (822) 1.99 ••special: boys' assorted jeans, size 8-18 (837)4.99 *special: men's short sl. dress shirts (842) 3.69 •special: men's pants in solids. checks (814) 5.99. •a.oo men's walk short, bi'lce shorts (805) 4.99 0 8.99 if prf. jacquard .!>each towes ( 831) s. 99 ••9.99-12.99 if perf. king sheets (845) 5.99 •not in el c.ajoo; ••not m washir' el tiinft, fox hills· •**roe in wi'hhre '· "'"· ' misses' Wrangle~ denim jeans were 1&00-23.00 budget Sf)O(hWtM ~W) • • PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE flag Ra~e Ahead . l\fidsummer Regatta Se py Balboa Yacht Club . 1-The Balboa Yacht Club leads the ac- ·lion 1n yachting activity this weekend ~1th its Midsummer Regatta Satur- J)ay and Sunday for all classes. • Races will be sailed on bay and ocean courses. :: The South Shore Yacht Club wlll feature the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet <PllRF>. Midget Ocean ftacing Fleet CMORF) and Ocean :Gacing Catamarans <ORC> in the · ourth, rifth and sixth races of the Hi- oint Series with races today, Satur- Day and Sunday. . • THE DANA POINT Yacht Club w1JI ~e host to PHRF and International Off· 1hore Rule CIO R > yachts m the fourth race of the Dana Series on Sunday. : In other Southern California yacht· Ing areas. lM Aftqel .... l• ... 8eo<ll HOLL 'l'WOOO YACH r CLUB S<nullz Procticll<l lOQ rdc_., SclhJfCU't' CABRll..LO Bf A(H VACH r ClU8 Wmm<"r R•v•t· ,,,. "'II c ••n\ifl'\, SArurO•Y. Sunctn LONG IJEllCH VACHT CLUB C•tol1110 l\l•l'<I S.roo No •·S, S.turoav, Sunoav Sant• Monon ••v CALI FORNI A VACHT CLUB W•f\h •nd Lvi. Serth No •• MOAF, saturd•Y· ICING HARBORVACHT CLUB Splnn.ku !>eHt>NO. • MOAF, s.turCS.y MALIBU VACHT CLUB Pl Dume A<1U, mull•hull, S•lurday. SANTA MONICA YACHT CLUB TllOfoe s.-r ... , No " Sund•r. S.nOl-CORONAD0(4YS YACHT CLUB So.1111 B•v R-1· ••• PHRF.S.lwdty.~y. MISSIOH BAY Y.ACtlT CLUB -Wrl91>I ln•oi.tlONI. •II < taHes, Satwcs.r. Surw:l•r. Summer s.r1 ... •II <1eues.~. SAN DIEGO Y.ACHT CLUB -PHOOdY u-· Tonic Serott. C.1·20. C.H5, Soll no. Saturcs.y. Sunci.v S.O..t,...,n c..111.,..,,.., 1tt9.onal cl\ampoon~lp, C•t•ll,.. 11. SelUt· d•Y. Sunday;_,,..., Ser"''· lnlHMllONll 110, S.lurdiy, Sunclay; K·llS•nQl-drece, Saturday SANTA Cl.AAA RACI NG ASSOCIATION Doldrums S..rles.•11<1.as>es. Sun<Mv • SILVERGATE VACHT CLUB -Cll(ll'flr s.. ..... !>U<I day. SOUTHWESTERN VACHT CLUB Co.~I G"'ro Au• tll•ry rK~. $CMdly H0<1A •ftd IAI ...... ANACAPA YACtH CLUB -Turket R«• Ho ). S.tur day VENTURA YACHT CLUB -AIWC•M lo si.r-d. S•turdar SANTA BARBARA SAILING CLUB Tom Je<k-Otsl9n No. 3. SalU<dav. Sundn SANTll BARBARA YACHT CLUB -Wil>On Sffl<!\ No 4, S.IWdaY. SunoaV WEJTU.ICE YACHT CLU8 -Sabol ln•ll•t•.,....I. Sun <la'f. Aussies Arrive Bond, lngate Vie for Cup Bid NEWPORT, n r (A.,) . Wishing each other well, Alan Bond of the Australia syndicate and Gretel 11 skipper Gordon Jngate stood together and vowed to come out fighting for the America's Cup The exchange of pleasantries came following a welcoming parade that ended at Newport's Old Colony House. wher e Rhode Island lawmakers declared their independence from Great Britain more than 200 years ago Many people lined the curbs to watch the ceremonies. and others s tood along the parade route as the 14·car procession manuevered from Newport S hipyard whe r e the Australian and France JI, are berthed. A SEVEN·PIECE jazz band followed behind, playing such songs .as "Waltzing Matilda" and "Tie Me j( angaroo Down." Mayor Humphrey J. OonneUy 111 presented Alan Bond. head of the Australia syndicate, and Ord.el U ~kipper Gordon Ingate with America's Cup flags. Fred Alofsin, chairman of the Rhode Island State Yachting Committee. gave each a miniature America's Cup trophy. "I would lhink that this is probably bne of the greatest moments that the Gretel II (which cballeqed in 1970) ti as received since we arrived," l ngate said. "And we much ap· preciate it. , "WE HOPE TO have one of the best races that Newport has ever seen." • Bond, meanwhile said: "I'm very slad lo say that there was no doubt when we left in '74 that we said we would return. There is nowhere in the world that bas the atmosphere you have. "We know you love the America's Cup as much as we'd like lo win it, and I can assure you that we are here to win.·· BOND ADDED: "But when the competitioo (between cballeniera> ls over, there will be one iroup or Australians trying to take the cup hack. I wish Gordon and his cr~w fair sailing and may the best win." Bond, who earned a reputation for arrogance when he headed the 1974 ef· fort behind Southern Cross, appeared mellowed. "The crew spirits are high. and I think we've got a good chance, but it's hard lo say what will happen," he said prior lo the reception. THE N£W YORK Yacht Club's Race Committee has warned U.S. yachts against informal duels with the challengers. The warning followed an unofficial race last week between the Enterprise and Gretel 11. Commodore Robert C. Mcullougb said the results of such matchups could be mis.leading and detract from the jmportance of the official races. Pleasure Boat Association Moves Offices ~ The offices ot the Southern California Marine Association. spokesman for the pleasure boat in· dustry in Southern California, have been moved lo 3711 Long Beach Blvd., Suite .05, Long Beacb, 90801. The telephone number is (213) 585-4364. President Horece Clark said the J918.17 move was made to put the SCMA .__ __________ .1..- more in the geographical center of the ------~--------"!""'"-• m~~=r.:oos~:u~~0nn:::::~·1on WHY AREN'T YOU SAILING?? Center will be operatl.DJ from the COMI VJSfT WnH OU1 STAFP OH HOW YOU CAM SAIL AWAY same locatloo with complete lnfcrma-INTO SUMMEI IMJ()Y1MG SUHHY W•IMDS OFFSHORE!! ti on about boats, marine products and· services,aswenasboaUnetacillues. NEW FROM PEARSON YACHTS The SCMA annually sponsors and produces the Southern California Boat Show held in February.at the Los Aneeles Convention Cente~1 as well ~ the Southern California Sau boat Show upcomlng Oct. 21·30 at the Long Beach Convention Center. .. IWPOln' J0-1'e ....... Mt--10 1"" .. "'' ._ C... ... wtir ... JO k #1. ,.,.. ........... f"ll • ... ............... ..... Tl .. __ ""'JI .......... Met 151.Sff ~ ............. .au 111..000 ...... ~ ... ........ N.Mr ''"'" ............... s121 .... PVBUC NOTICE "'"" Pvbl._ Or-eo. .. D•lty Piiot, July t. IS. 22. 1', 1'77 711~'7 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC£ fllCTITIOUl•UMNfft MNllie nATUotlNT , ... lol-tno l)e<'6fta Me -"9 butlneu•• CANVASllACI( HOMl!S, • 11.,.._ pertnerWWp, IOOl1 Gerflelcl AWfl .. , Hunllf>9'00\ lie.ell. Cel"-•"64' il'lllll(t H McH-, llSI ~ Ori ... <:Ml.I~. c.tllontle ~ 0 •1• Slmbro, UJO 5-1•,..11• TtrrNo, CM-clef -· ~II~ •un Tllll bustneu •• c~IM llY • 1111111.0 _,...,....o fllNltpH McN•- Tllll , .. ,_, -llltd •"'" tM C-ly Clef~ OI Or-Ceuftly HJ._ )Cl. lt17 ~ Pu4>11thed Or-Coe•t O•lly Piiot. Jut ya, IS. tt. 7'. 1'17 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,CTITIOUS auSINass NAME STATEMINT Tiie IOl-..g !*'MW> I• doing llusl· ....... SUPERIOR SOUNO SYSTEMS, 114? P .... erlno SI., Cosi. MMe, CA. '2'16 M••-Conr•d F•urot, 11'2 Peulerlno. C:O.I• MeH. CA. 926i. Thi• buslneu I• <Onduct"" by .,. Ill· -------------Olvldu•I NOTICE TOCltEOITOAS Merk C F"urol SUl'EltlOlt COURT OF THE Tlllt \tlllt<"Mnt w•• flt'° with tlw s;:~~~~~·~~~=~H~~R County Clerk OI Or-County on June NO.A•'1nS XI, t'17• 1'171*3 Etl•le of ROBERT E . SEAN EV, Pul>tl•'*' Or.,_ CNSI D•ily Piiot, °"~~~~EIS HEREBY GIVEN to'"" Jun11?0ndJuly 1•1• 0 • "11 <rltdllors of '"" at>owe Mm•d <1e<<-d<!n1 1611-17 IN1 •II ponons .....,,119 <t••m• "9"'"" 1-------------tlle seid ~-nl •r• requl,..., lo lilt• l.,.rn, wltrl tne ne<K\ef1 ~Mr\. 1n PUBLIC NOTICE tlle office of 1119 <l.,k of Ille allow• en. ,.ICTITIOUS 8USINl!SS tilled <ourt.orlopre~t lhotm. wlln '"" NAME STATIEMIHT ~~'11S:l'Y0~'!"!·1'0~"19L~~~ TM fOllCIOflng l*'D' I• doing~ SULllVAN.WOOLSEY,.ANGELO•nd ""'c~~A MESA PRECISION m1 THATCHER. a.ttornen •I Law, 1°" So. Croddy Way IUnll A) s.,,,1~,.,,.. San J~Quin Hiits Ao.td. Ntwport C..IH '210f • · • Be•<I\. C.hlornia ne.G, wlll<ll Is Ille Fr•nk J Sc-'dt<. 164' '---r ::~~.~~=~~1:e,~~°.:: ~~ Or .• C~l•Ml'w,C.111.9241'> ..Id decedtont. wlt"'n lour mon1hs ... ,., Ol!i~.!.~lnHs I• <onclU<led by ., ln- '"7,~~:! c;:;'~~t·~~f tnl• nollC• Fr.,_ J Schnelder AOSEM.AR•E SEANfV n i. st.i.....,.t wes fifed with li>e Adm1n .. 1r.Mriao11,,.. £st.It• Counoy C•••k ol Or.inoe Counlr on J""" ot1nea1JO~Mmet1de<l'<l•n1 11• 1911• 1'17114 WILLIAMG. SULLIVAN WOOLSEY, jllNGELO THATCHER ,. ~ d Put>tl-0r._ Coast O•oly Pilol. June 10ndJuty 1,1, 1s, lt11 US..11 AnerMnetuw 2"t SM JMqui" Hiii• itd. New,..rt 8ffcll, CA..,.._ Tel:l7141- At--nlor ....... nltlr•lri• Pvl>tls/led Or-Coatt Dooly Pilot. July I.I. IS. 22. "" PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS 8USIHl!SS HANIESTATl!MENT Th• followlno persoA es dol"Q business~" _____________ , COOICIE cuneR, 3'50 s. Pl•1• PUBLIC NOTICE C NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS aUSINISI NAMEttATl!MINT T,_ lol""""9 ptnoM •re dol119 &!Isl· nesses: ZEPHYR HOMES, • llmlled PM!M~ 10ll1 Oltrtleld A-, Hl.WlllngtOft BMdl, c.tlfonlle ,,._.. Plliltp H. Mc..._, 11Sl S.mw 0.1 ... ~-... C.allfeml• 9H1' Dale SI~ l40 s.nt-lle Tbr· rece, C:.0.-dll Mer. Celttomle 9262:5 Tiiis _.,._ k c-.cted b' • llmlt· ldper1~p o. .. Slmllro Tlllt st.C-wes flied wllft Ille Or., S•nte Ano, CA. 97104 JO~Pf> AQOSllno. 2f06 0.•moflt AW.,SonlOAN>.CA.. T nl• llUIJo>Ht Ii conducted by •n 1nd•v1duat JO\f'Pll Agosllno Thl5 tlal~l w•t 1111!11 Wltll tr.. Counly Clertt ol Or-County on June :IO. 1911. "71J11 Publl\/1ed 0r .... CN\I Dally Piiot. • July 1. IS. n , 1'1, 1917 (• , .. ,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTI TIOUS IUSIHIESS NAMli STATEMENT The fol towlnQ pom1ont are doing buSl-n.e11 a1: THE FOSS COMPANY, t751 Plecenll" A•enue, Coile M•••· C•llfornl•9lf>V l •nM1r. tnc •• • Calllornl• Corl>Offtlton, l~t Placentle ~-. Coste MHe. C..htwnle91'>V Tiiis IJVMntu Is conducted try• c:or-Porellon. LllNM.AA, I NC. This s1e1-t w &S flied wlttt ttie COUfllY Oen ol Orar199 c:-ty on J-n. 1'11. """' Pu1>1w.ci 0r.,. c ... se Delly P11o1. July 1.a. u. n . 1n1 PVBUC NOTICE C-ty oerti ol Or .... c-ty onJ..,. -------------17. 1971 "717tJ Publl"""O'Ml99 CoMI Dally Piiot. J-l4WlllJ\lll' 1.e.1s. tfT1 f'tCT'ITIOUS 8USIHUS NAM8 STA.,._11111' Tiit follOwMQ ptrlllM .,. dlolng llllsl. tlftt•S: OESERT ELECTRIC, n1• .I •-----------~ .. f'O\'le.Coli.MeM,CA.tMV PUBLIC NOTICE PICTinOUI aUSINISS MNllWSTAHMaNT Tlte follCIWlng ....... IS AIOlllO ~ ...... , AGAPE tWSIHESS.MACHINl!S, ,.,, Mldclltc:Off Drtw, Hunlll'Qton llff<.I>~ Bnico L Oovl1, $621 Mlddl-. Dftw, HIM!lftgtoft llO«ll, C.llforllle ,,..., . Tiii• budnn• It cofldlltt..s by ..., 1 ... dhlldual. • lllNCe~ T"h lt.ternent -flied Wlllt Ille County ci.n. of Orer199 County on June t. 1'71. "71tU PubllsNcrOr-.Cllftl 0.ilf Piiot, J11ty 1,t. IS.12.1'77 •1-11 PUBLIC NO'nCE .. \ P"•ttr tleldwln, 61' w. e.t ... • 1030, c..t.aMeM. CA. ma Gonion S. Qrr-oll, 227SMeae Ye19 Or.E.M110,0..UMM9.<:A.t'62' Thlt builnen Is CINICIUCtect .,., • ....... ...,,.Ip. ~a.ldwln Oonloft s. C9n'Glt ,,. • ..,....,..,,. ... , .... ltl'llt .,.. '-'' Oertlf/IOr ... Coaoultty ........... 10, tt77 ..,,,.. "'1blttNd er-. OIKt OtllY flt""'. JvM UnJuly l,t, ''-"71 ~ PVBUC NOl'ICE ..... Friday, July 15, 1977 • & ~ W@M I? TllEFA~llLVCIRCUS A':l. ~ a By Bil Keane Japan DAILY PILOT BS[ ,.. ... -.C-0-IM_W __ O_R_L_D_.-.--.... at Lido Coln1Cove Still Only 50c Flag 2930-C Avon Bltfft Fil• ~@([WO©@ "GQ' a pr~1 m • '/'f1rrl wralt· to l'ul Dunn. Pot Will cut ,.cd tor». grttl'll} tlu• anJwt<ri and oction you need lO aolw 1moqu1tara m '1m11•nimttn1 and bu.t1n.u Mail 11our qwirtwM to Put l>unn, At You,. Sf-rt1tcfl. Orongtt Coo1t Dt.uly l 'Uot. f' U Jlo.r I~. Costa M1t1a, CA tMM A.I mony lf'ttrr~ ua porrihlfl wtU bet answered, bM phorll"d mq1.un.-.\ or ll'ltf'rir not ancludJng the reotkr'• f..U oamt·. addren urtd bu.611111u fwur&' phone ftMmberc:unoot lw cvn1rad~r1td Th•• col11mn appca" da&· 111 ncepc Sat urdaw~ · Mere'• A ... ed l"cb.Lb1e DEAR PAT· About a monttugo the Daily Pilot published an Hem about · Jo~or Kids Sake," an or eanlzation that helps dt'tt'CI and prevent <'hlld abuse. It said a hothne was planned for the Or~nge Coast. What's their number" L L . Costa Mesa The Orangf' Coast ''fo'or Kids Sake" boUlne is 170l KID. open 24 hours a day. For Kids Sake bandies aJI types of c aJls rdatlng lo child abuse, aad it also offers a parenting program and makes arrangements for speakers. A VS was told that new volunteers are need~d lo help staff the program's expansion. Phone the above number for more In· form a.lion. ft~ Saletfl Alolt Better? DEAR PAT: The recent airline disasters at. Paris and Tenerife have m ade me wonder just. bow much chance an airline passenger has of escaping fire compared to a few years ago. K.L., Newport Beach The National Transportation Safety Board says passengers and <'r<'ws h ave a better chance of sur· viving fire than they did 10 or 20 years ago, due to lmproveme,ots in airframe design, cabin interiors, fueling systems, emer gency exits, evacuation pro- cedures and night rrew training. These conclusions were based on a 1955-1974 study of 294 U.S. air car- rier accidents involving fire. The NTSB say.s that accidents involving fire stUJ occur with the same frequency (about 22 percent of all accidents), but the proportion or ratalities bas decreased. Passenger loads have increased signlficanUy, but fatalities caused by fires have remained uncbaJlged at an average annual rate or 29. These sta&lstlcs do not reflect the disasters of Paris and Tenerife, which together claimed more lives than all the de· atbs recorded by the study. 1tflet IHd Wm.an Take t.lae Falb DEAR PAT: We've just returned from our vacation in New York. While there, we visited Niagara Falls ancl were s urprised that anyone would have the courage to go over the falls in a bar· rel. I would love to know when a woman first tried this stunt. W H . Newport Beach Anna Edison Taylor was the first woman to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. She did it on Oct. 24, 1901, as a publicity stunt to raise-money to pay ofr the mortgage on her farm. Cflclbtr co.,erage Reqtdred DEAR PAT: I know there's a financial responsibility law regarding the operation of cars. but what about motorcycles·' ts a car driver stru1ik by an uninsured cyclist up the creek 1r there's ex- pensive damage'! N.T .. Irvine You can slop worrying because the financial responsibility law <SB 1471 > applies to motorcycles as well as to cars. This 1975 la\V requires every driver involved in an accident with property damage in excess of $250 to prove financial responsibility to the Department of Motor Vehicles ror three years or suffer license suspension for three years. A $100 fine also can be imposed. Finan- cial responsibility can be established by posting a cash deposit or surety bond or $35,000, meeting self· Insurance requirements. or by carrying liability In· surance. PlanCN Berry Dangerowr DEAR PAT: I bought a lot of small holly bushes for my yard because they were on sale. My neighbor noticed them and told me that this shrub was a poor choice for a nei~hborhood full of children. She claims she read a Daily Pilot article last December that said -holly berries could <'ause vomiting. diarrhea and stupor if they were eaten. l don't think the kids will bother eating holly berries. but I'd like to know if this is true. H.J .. Irvine Your neighbor is right. A Dec. S, 1976 "Help for You" article included that information. It also stat· ed that mistletoe, poinsettia and bittersweet plants can be fatal if consumed, and English ivy can cause a coma. Children should be taught not to eat any plant due to the great variety or poisonous landscape materials used in Southern California. For Instance, all parts or the popular oleander are poisonous. It can cause anything from skin irrita· tlon to death from eating the flowers or using oleander sticks to cook bot dogs. DIAMOND CUTTING If you have a Diamond with a chip or broken area. or 11.i.st wish to have Grandma's old Diamond recut Into todays modern look. come 1n and talk to this man. His name Is Jerry Charles. Newoort lffch • t754110 Returned.~~~~~~~~IWIM~0··~=~~~·~~· ~ ~ "I put some food in my tummy to cover up the empty.'.' In Georgia DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Irishman Patrick Gantly, who emigrated to the United States before the war and joined· the U.S. Marines, has made a Japanese family happy -he bas returned a flag be found tied around the waist or a Japanese soldier killed in the fight· ing on hvo Jlma. Gantly took the nag from the body of the soldier and brought it back to Ireland when he returned home after the war. LEMON• TANGERINE GRAPEFRUIT e LIME ORANGES 5 Gal. Reg. 12.50 Thru July 19. 9.97 'Mary Hartman' Enters Politics NOW, 32 YEARS later, the flag has been sent back to Japan to the dead soldier's son, Keiichi Tatsuta, 32, who lives in .. --------------.,...-------------. 88f:::ill~. 1s, a retired Extn Nice... WHISKEY BARREL horticulturist, lives In 'Piggy Back'· PLANTERS Mountmellick. HIS SON. Thomas, or Plan ts ATLANTA <API -Actress Louise Lasser will visit Atlanta next month to host a political fund raiser for Atlanta City Councilman James Bond. nag in an old suitcase ~ Dublin, said he found the 6,. Pot.a .R . 8.95 ~~:a~~~~ ~tmtb0as~~~ 1.-iJ II IWJ which traced it to the Th.ru The star of the ·'Mary Har tman, Mary Hartm an" telev1s10n series will be host at "a family. July 19 An emb.-s sy spokesman said that dur- ing World War 11 every Japanese soldier was presented with a flag on which the names of his family were inscribed. TQ.e flags have great sen- timental value, he said. cocktail party where people get lo meet her.·· Bond said. Bond, 32, is the brother of state Sen. Julian Bond. He is running for re-eledion to his 4th District council seat.. The first -term councilman said the proceeds will be used to finance the campaign, to publish a yearly newsletter for his con- stituents and to h elp his brother's re-election campaign next yeai:. u.su11 Bond said he m et Miss Lasser "about two years ago" and ''showed her around Atlanta'' recently when she visited friends involved in the filming of a n NBC television movie about the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. • School Mixed LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Board of. Educa- tion has approved the voluntary integration of predomi nantly white Canfield Avenue School, and predominantly black Crescent Heights Boulevard School. Sturdy oak, at.eel banded. 25° dia. 17" deep. aee.15.95 SALE Tbru July 19. 9.97 . Specials Limited to Supply on ff:aM PHONE 8 546-5525 • 2640 Harbor Blvd." Costa Mesa DAILY 9-6 SUN. 9-5:30 Thank you, from one Top Banana to another. ' ~ 26 years ago today. a DC~3 took off on the first scheduled comrnerc2!' flight from Orange County Airport~AUQard were about two dozen passengers and ' cat. · 20 minutes later. the p&ane land~ at · Los Angeles lntern~tional Airport. That hlstonc flight by Bona!'ia Airlines, a forerunner of Hughes Airwest, was the cornerstone thet has made Orange County and Hughes Airwest rnaj()( factors in the growth qf th• West. Now, a querter of a century fater. Hughes Ai~at is the Top Banena in the West when it comes to afrlines. · And wben it comes to places, Orange County is without doul)t. a Top Banana. Its boundless Of?portunities for commerce and pleasure-its unprecedented expan· slon in popvlation and Industry-have made Orange County a major 'nfluence in the State of California. And only because of Orange County's growth has Hughes Airwest been able to flourisl't. too. So thank you Orange County f ot' being what you are. Because without you-we couldn't be what we are. M DAIL V PILOT AP Wirtpl>ota 'I LOVE IT MORE THAN ANYTHING' Pa~i is Amelia Earhart Reincarnate, Freckles and All Second Best. Wins Heart By JULES LOH .... '-"'"• c:.rr. ......... t HILLSBORO, Ore. -Life's a 41'ag. There's no adventure left. Walk a Uehtrope? Scale a canyon? Tame a lion? Ho Hum. Anyone who has flown in an open cockpit over the Oregon countryside with a mere slip of a girl at the controls. and looped tho loop and rolled the barrel and generally cavorted upside down in the sky, knows that no other damn foolishness exists. ''THERE'S NOTHING UKE AEROBATICS and no way to describe the exhilaration, the euphoria," said Patti Johnson. "Some people think it's better than sex. I don't, but it sure ls ( ) second best." · AMERICA Patti Johnson is one of fewer than a dozen women ------------amongthenaUon'ssmall group of pilots, about 150, who are serious aero bats. She is 24, stands 5 feet 4 and weighs UO. When she tucks her short brown hair into a leather helmet and pulls big goggles over her skyblue eyes and climbs into her tiny biplane she is Amelia Earhart reincarnate, freckles and all. For all the kicks her daily life provides, though, Patti Johnson is in no way frivolous about aerobatics. "WE RESENT BEING CALLED daredevils, or stunt flyers. Those words have a ring of carelessness to them. Aerobatics is an art, a combination of a science and an art. "You work on your airplane until you know exactly bow it will perform best for you, mechanically. That's the science. Theo you fly your maneuvers precisely in an imaginative, flowing se- quence. That's the art. "We're judged in competition sort of the way figure skaters are judged. We do required maneuvers-loops, roUs, spins, stall turns, and endless variations of them. It's how you put them together and perform them that matters." THE WAY PATTI JOHNSON performs them has ranked her among the nation's top one-third in the adv.anced category, a cut below the eliteWtlimited class. She figures that when she gets her airplane balanced and tuned to her satisfaction she will take on the 15 or so flyers in the unlimited division. Aerobats compete tn two events a year. ana at Fond du Lac, Wis .. the other at Sherman, Texas. Average the scores at both events and you get a national champion, currently a pilot with an aerobatic performance as flowing as hls name, Leo Loudenslager, of Sussex, N. J . PATl'I JOHNSON MAKF.8 NO BONES about expecting to be champ herself some day, butsbels in no hurry. "If I really drlve myself, set up some artitlclal timetable, It would lake all the fun out of it. 1 do this because l love it. I love it more than anything. I don't want to spoil that.·· She also bas a somewhat torrid love affair with her airplane itself. She designed its red, white and blue paint job, painted a yellow Woodstock bird on its tail, paioled its name, Li'l Puffer Belly,_ on its nose, fitted out lts polished silver propeller with red velvet booties. To keep rust o!f? "No, they're pretty." PATTI HAS ANOTHER, LARGER plane which she romanced earlier and still feels kindly toward -she likens the old beau to an eagle, the new one to a hummingbird -but it is the hummingbird that has her heart. The plane is called a Pitts. It weighs only 900 pounds, has a wingspan or just 17 feet. Out on the runway with the big guys it looks almost like a toy. Patti Johnson didn't start out to be an aerobat. She took up flying as a bobby when she was 17, quickly became good at it and quit work as a registered nurse to become a flying instructor. To qualify, she had to practice spins and went up in an aerobatic plane to learn. ''WANT TO TRY A LOOP?" said the teacher. ''Why not?'' said the student. "From then on, I-was hooked. I thought it was the greatest thing in the world. I still do." My, yes. To soar above the eastern horizon into the sky, to float inverted and breathless, staring straight down at the checkered ground. to zoom earthward and see the western horizon appear from behind, to do all or this in one roaring, whispering sweep of sights and sounds and feel your body· grow heavy and light and giddy and tense is an experience not easily matched. Right, Patti. Second best. ·Safety Designs May Save Lives WASHJNGTON (A P) -A tired drjver dozes momentarily as his car tops a hill at 50 miles per hour. He is wakened suddenly by u loud buzzing sound, in time to swerve around a disabled auto parked on the highway Just a few fe~t ahead. Innovations Include Crash-preventing Radar~ The warning has been trig· sered by a small radar and microprocessor system in the front of his car. The system is de· signed to scan the road for possi· ble hazards. If it senses an un· a voidable hi gh speed collision, it automatically applies the brakes to .reduce the impact speed to a survivable level. The radar-micro processor is Ol\e of many innovations that will be tested on research autos w hich the Transportation Department hopes will be forerunners of safe. fuel -efficient cars of lhe mid-1980s OTHER FEATURES include foam-filled body structures, anti· skid brakes. tires that can run flat for several miles, air bags. high mileage. low emissions. the a u to m obi l e industry throughout the world ... In effect. Claybrook said. the government is investing millions of dollars in research that the auto industry has been reluctant to undertake. Claybrook said thl' program would enable her agency to issue future motor vehicle standards. which the auto industry would have to adopt. "THE TEST PROGRAM will show just what can be done," she said. Claybrook and the auto in- dustry long have had their dif· feren ces. Before President Carter nominated her to her ,Pre- sent ~t. she was a lobbyist for Ralph Nader , pushing on Capitol Hill for air bag protective de- vices against crashes and strict a dher e nce to a ut omobile emission standards. When the RSV program was •f see no reason why a"fl eonsu111er should pay with his or her Hfe for on a~ci· dent that o superior automotive de•ign could prevent.' passenger survivability in 50 m .p.h. head-on crashes, and elec- tronics to monitor the health of the car. The department's National Highway Traffic Safety Ad · ministration has awarded two contracts totaling $11.5 million to companies that will produce 34 lightweight. low-cost Research Safety Vehicles <RSVs). They went to Calspan Corp. of Buffalo, N. Y .. for $5.6 million, and to Minicars Inc. of Goleta; for $5.9 miJlion. Each has built prototype models under earlier phases of the program. "Every driver in this country will benefit by this project." said Joan Claybrook, who heads the agency. "I see no reason why any consumer should pay with his or her life for an accident that a superior automotive design could prevent. "THESE VEHICLES WILL clearly d emons trate to the American public the levels of performance, safety and fuel economy which they can expect In future automobiles,'' s he said. .. We want to encourage volun- tary adoption of such features by proposed in the early 1970s, the major auto companies "were not very enthuslaatic about it," said Kennerly Digges, chief of the safety administration's struc- tures research division. HE SAID FORD and General Motors "made a mockery of the program" by building 5,500· pound prototypes that were "so esoteric they were not applicable to the assembly line.·· DiH• said Ford later eased its oPOJ)OllUOn and participated in a subtequent atudy phase of the project. "Ford bu been ln· terested and has kept track of progress," be said. He alao said Chrysler is participating as a major subcon- tractor to Calspao. General Moton, be added, "bas not seen fit to take part lo this." UNDER THE RSV contracts, Calspan and Mlnicars are to complete final design, integrate improved englnes and produce 17 vehicles each for independent evaluation by the aovernment. Crash testing will begin next year. Calspan is developing a 2,700- pound compact car expected to average at least 29 miles on a gallon of gas. Minicars is build- ing a 2,150-pound subcompact ex· pected to get 34 m.p.g. Inst allation of advanced engines such as the Volkswagen turbo-diesel could increase the Calspan fi gures to 48 m.p.g. and the Minicars to 60 m.p.g. That engine will be tested in the pro· gram . E MISSION LEVELS of both cars are expected to be well below government standards. Calspan is designing a five- passenger vehicle based on modification of the Simca 1308, to be produced in the U.S. by Chrysler in 1978. ll is a rive-door hatchback with a four-cylinder front traverse gasoline el\gine. The entire front of this RVS is made from an energy absorbing plastic material that will sustain no damage in collisions up to 7 m .p .h . Tests s how that passengers will be able to sur- vive frontal craahes al speeds up to 50 m.p.b. and slde impacts at 40 m .p.h. and that the complaint front bumper Will significantly reduce lnjuries to pedestrians when struck al speeds up to 20 m .p.h. DIGGES SAID TYPICAL pre· sent day vehicles provide up to 30 m.p.b. frontal protection and lS to 20 m.p.h. side protection, pro- vided seat belts are worn. Cur· rent bumpers offer damage pro- tection from 5 m.p.h. frontal and 3 m.p.b. rear accidents. Severe injur ies and fataliti es to pedestrians occur at speeds of 15 to 25 m.p.h., he said. The Calspan car will test ad· vanced passive seat belt restraints and tires that can run flat at normal highway speeds until a service station ls reached. The radar·ml,croprocessor sy1tem wut be tested oq_ tile Mtnican whlot• wblcb "111 be more lnnontlve tbu Ca11pu•1. It is a four·pa11enier car with "gull wing" doors for eaay ac- cess. It will proride occupants with the same high-speed crash protection as the Calspan model. TB.E VEHICLE features a four-cylinder mid-rear traverse engine used in the 1977 Honda Ac· cord. The front section is made of a plastic material that will SUS· tain crashes up to 10 m.p.b. with no pennaneAt damage. Behind this section la a bolt·on damage- Securities Cla88 Set limiting section that will deform in impacts up to 20 m .p.b. and prevent damage edendi ng into the passenger compartment. The front side structures are lightweight sheet metal sections filled with energy-absorbing foam . Many of the exterior body surfaces are made of a resilient plastic that resists rust, dents and scratches and can be easily replaced if heavily damaged. The automobile has advanced front-seat air bags with two air cells -one for rapid chest sup- port and one for bead support. Rear seat passengers are pro- tected by seat belts. THE CAR Al.SO features an anti-skid braking system de- signed to stop an auto traveling 60m.p.h.in131 feet -30 percent less than requlred by present safety standards. Digges estimated that in the mid·l~. the public would pay $6,646 for a basic production model of the Calspan-type car and $3,929 for a Minicars-typc vehicle. Af'WlrepllOlo CALSPAN WORKS WITH MODIFICATION OF SIMCA 1308 One of Two Prototypes of Safe Cara Expected In Mld·1 980s Th,.ee Separate Corporations Rossmoor Plans Split Ross moor Corp .. Laguna Hills. plans to reorganize its operations into three separate public cor- porations. The Internal Revenue Service has ruled in favor of the proposal. according to Rossmoor chairman Ross W. Cortese. It also bas been approved by the corporation's board of directors a nd will be submitted to stock.holders at a s pecial meeting scheduled for late September. V N'D E a TH E P LA N • abarebolders of record as of Sept. 15 would be issued one share or tax-free stock in each of the two new corporations for each share of Rossmoor common stock owned as of that date. As a result, each company would h ave . 3.105,250 shares outstanding, the same as Rossmoor has now. Cortese said he expects shares of the new corporations to be traded over the counter while Rossmoor Corp. shares would continue to be tra'ded on the American Stock Exchange. If the plan is approved by s tockholders, operations of Rossmoor Corp. following the spin-off would include develop- m ent of Laguna Hills Leisure World and commercial pro- perties in Orange County, plus a joint venture condominium pro- ject in Palm Springs. ROSSMOOR'S WATER and sanitation utilities operations in California would be conducted through a new public company to be known as Laguna Hills Utility Company. Their operations serve about 40,000 residents of El Toro, Mis- sion Viejo and Laguna HiUs. Customers include about 17.500 residences, 325 commercial busi- nes ses and 100 municipal services. . . To date, about 60 percent of the ' ! franchised areas have been de· 'I I I veloped. Corte&e'said. • '' ·I THE TIUBD PUBUC entity, Rossmoor Construction Corp., would be the developer of the ~ : Leisure World adult community , l in Montgomery County, Md. It : also would serve as the general · I partner in an all·aee community ' • in Woodridge, Ill. snd u a limit-,, 1 ed partner in a Ffortda planned J I community being developed by • an unaffiliated party. ~ • Cortese said the proposed re-f ! or1anbatlon wu moUvated by a variety ol considerations and, in management•a opinion, would provide each separate operatiQn l with a more pracUcal means of · t acblevtna lta objectives. MAJOR FACTORS lnfiuentna • the proposed reorsanizatfon in· elude the desire to provide employe performance t.nc•n· tlvea, the need to insulate each operation trom rtak fact.on U · aoci•tecl wltb the o\bua. to faellltate M~e debt and ~ulty . · flnanclnl fot each operatloa, an<l to permf t J.JIVQt.on to make In· , dependmt decillon.1 Wftb l'OaaJ-d "' I to parelclpal.loo In eltber real e1tate devet~rnent or public uWlUeaoperatJ., co,te.soaald. ft'riday'1 lo ·n11 Pric NYSE COMPOSffE TRANSACTIONS .... '*' P l Pldol o.. ci.q M•t11( 0011 .. 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Friday, July t5, 1177 ·-··1/N-DAJL.V Pt\.OT If -Booklet mi 'Gui.de'• Dato Dated By JOllHCUNlf'.F .,.."'_........,. A new booklet produced by two eovlroament-.1 ll"OUPI aa1d to be a guide to 50 industrtale for responsible Investors.. ill based on out~ated and perhaps ml&leadlni data. The publicaUoo, "Tbe Pollution Audit," wu published by the Council of Economic PrioriUes with eocoura1ement. and a small grant from the Sierra Club. COPYBIGllTED TIDS YEA&. AND with a foreword signed Feb. Zl by Michael McCloskey, executive dlrect« ot the Sierra Club, the djila nevertheless are from atud.les Utat are from five to seven years old. . The original studies by the council, a nonprofit or· ganbaUon. were exhaustive and generally highly regarded, even by some the companJes criticized. Since tben, however. public concern, legislation and company efforts have resulted ln considerable pollution abatement. American Can Companl• whicb wa.s ranked amont the worst of pulp and paper polluter&, maintains il is now "in complete compliance" wiLb state and federal regulations on air and water standards. A spokesman said that since the original data were compiled in 1970, the company has spent $il0.6 million for air and water compliance at pu)p and mill siles and bas won numerous citaUons, in· cludinc a clean water award this month from the Izaak Walton League. l'old of Lbla, Allee Tepper Marlin, founder and executive director or the council, indicated the information in the booklet nevertheless might be useful because it was the only d~ta available. <UMNll'• ASKED WHY THE FINDINGS WEREN'T updated before publication, especially since it was acknowledged several years ago that American Can "had budgeted ade- quate equipment even if it wasn't installed," she replied. J "Because checking it, updating it, takes one and a half years and $40,000 to $60,000." The booklet also ranks, in relation to each other, the, companies making up the iron and steel, petroleum refining and electric utility industries, again based on &tudies made several years ago. Mrs. Marlin said two of these studies, or steel and utilities, are being brought up to date, perhaps for publica- tion later this summer. Conceivably. these studies could malce substantial changes in the rankings of companies. IN ANNOUNCING PUBLICATION OF THE bookie~. the council issued a news release entiUed, "New Guide, .. Ranks Corporate Clean.up Elforts For Investors," ill . which it was implied the guide might be used for lnvestmenf 1 purposes. No mention was made of how old the eta ta was. . ·, Dales of tbe original studies are included in the booklet. although not on the charts that rank the companies. The publication could have damaging effects on some of the companies mentioned as well as on the producers, both or which have large following and wide-spread reputations , -although sometimes contested -for integrity and ac.'\ curacy. "WE AND THE COUNCIL WILL concede that data ar\? only as good as when collected and that some are out of date." Mccloskey said. adding, •·a lot will have changed'' since the original studies. Jn rus foreword, however, McCloskey relates that, "For' the first time the concerned investor has an easy-to.consuls.' set or comparative ratings based on detailed accurate facts.'.' The council states on the cover of the booklet that the in- formation is presented because the practices rated have a · profound impact on the quality of life, "and the American··' public should be aware or this impact 1n order to insure cor '' porate social responsibility " Stock Market Open, Dow on Upswing NEW YORK (AP> -Stock prices gained ground in heavy trading today as the market resumed operatioDtr after Thursday's New York power blackout. The Dow Jones •average of 30 industrials was up 2.96 points to90S.9S. Gainers held a 4·3 lead over loser s among New York., Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volumn totalled 29.12 million shares. Do1VJone•1lt•erage• M'hat !ttueb Did NEW VORIC IAPI Pr~v TOCS.y cl.IV "S "9S SI I 104 ~. Clow CllQ tos •s. 1 9' 7J~ '3 -0 u 117 14•0-" 310'19• 0•2 .. , 40 .j• ,.,, .. ,. l SOl,!00 '6S.~ .... "8,l'tO .... 3,M.100 A~riean Leader• llp• and Do..,n• Pct Via 10 Up "' VP 11, uo 11.1 uo ltJ Vo 10 2 UP t,t Up U Up U ~= t.~l Up ' Uo 0 Up .t Uo 1,1 V• U U• 6.1 Up U uo H Utl .. 1 I 14 1C'8 ,. JJ •• NEW YOfllC (API Aporu fj,..I ...... P~Vjou~ dey . . Wee• a90 Monlh.tQO YHr A(IO • ·NY SIOClt ••It• ...29. 110,000 .... CIO'litd • 21.l'IUOO 11, '60. OOI) . .. 20.•S0,000 • • .• 16,971,lto Two Vffn a(IO J•n I to dete "" ro ci.11 • t'7S 10 dele . .-t::rn~:~ "" 2,94."1,• WHAT AMEJC DID NEW YOAIC IAPI Ad•llflCtd Oe<llM<I u..c~•~ Tot•I 1-., N•w 1'77 hi~ ,._ 1'11 !ow) • AMWX SALIS Due to late transmission today's listlng will not appear In the Dally Pilot. ·: •a Sl~lul1tThe Spotlight '\ .. ,\ •t Nl!W VOAIC 1API• S.I", 4 p.m. llf'kt !Mid llel (~ 0, ,,.. '"""" ,.,,,,., 6(1.... • • """ VCll'll M«lt (II(....,,.. IHI .. , lraflllO MllNlty et !Mr• 0\1111 '1. ConrF:t .. .,.,... ··= U" II.I. T•t • .. .. • en. "'° -t NC Cefp .. ., ••• .,, 40\li +~ Alll 't • ., ... .1'0,IOI .,_ + Yt r.:r:i.':'::::::::· m:: ~ !t~ G111f ou.:..... m~ '\ti + 14 ~~ • ••• •• 14AIOO '"' -lit ~ 7li . ,. " ·~ ~ ~ ... ::·:·: =::: JU ... ~-~Aire... • • m,aoo Jllo) • '" e "'·,,. no,.,..~-.. . . . m .10t 2f,,_ • " IM., • ,. • tU,ADO ""' -• I .. DAILY PILOT Friday July 15, 1977 Being on Expansion List Was Good Break By &AlO H&r•· Of ... OtilY ...... •i.11 D.an Meyt•r wua urpn te<J "h~n the P«ro1t Tt&L•ra plon.>d hun on Uw exp1tn•1on drufl lll1t last Nuvcmbor f1ul hll'b dL• llghh-d 1t huppcm·d Mt>,Yt•t thl' rornwr Muln De1 lllf.lh IS.aatat \1111 > "t.inll out 1 ouldn't lw h.ipp1cr no~ that h1· 'flht)'l4( tor \hu ~elltlll' Ma111w1 .. ·110~·· ~altll' l'hu manuAl' ment " :-.U j)l'r The I an' h111vc ltt:cn .:n•ul Jnd the pluyerb urc itll ""ork ana: together Being pl.i1·l'J on the expan\1on hM wu u a1ood br\•u"-In my carcl'r." nyi. Mey('r M 1•ycr b<•g.in I u~l !>eui.on Ii!! lho T1&crs (ant ba:.eman, but ho aot oH lo 11 alow i>l art hilling ( 192) Wld WIUI bt:nched Out hti dad come around. i,uw a lot of . .action urn! fin! hcd with un riVt'rMl(OO( 2~ 'lktrotl hud and11."utcd thl'Y "'l'rt• .:mnu to protcl'l me in the drull They didn't think I would bc Lu ken on thl• f1r~l round But I w.ii. luckv L·nough to so. I cun'l :-.uy unylhtnl( ugu1nsl the T1gcri. bl'cau11c they were good to ml' Rut I w~ ~lad lo ~o. ' SEATTLE'S DAN MEYER STEALS SECOND BASE. Sports in Brief All-A1nerican King Faces 3 Charges KNOXVILI.~: · All·Aml'l'll'an Hcrnar.d Kan~ or Tenne'>SCl', lht· first-round dr.art pick or the "lcw Yor k Nl'lS u( the '\'.1lwnal Basketball A::.sociat1on. "'JS ar· rested hcrl' early today on charges or posst•ssion of man- 1uana. prowl111g and r«>'>tstan~ ar rest. A wom<lll l'allcd pul1t'l' 1·om plainin~ nf a prowlt.•r .11 lwr apartment, off1t'l'r~ saul Ryan Selected But Rejects All-star Berth Nolan Ryan believes he should have been on the or1g1nal last when the American L<'aj:!ue pitchers for next week's All ·slar Game ut Yankee Stadium were selected. He wasn't The Cal1fornw An~cb ace r ight·handcr. a late cho1re to replace injured teammate Frank Tanana. says because ht' was named as a substitute. he won 't play in this year's game. ''I'm not litOtng," Ryan said Thursday of next Tuesday's game. "l heard there was u possibility l might st art Well. that might be very difficult since 1 'm going lo be lying on the beach al Laguna. If I can't go on my own merits, I'm not going." Ryan, despite being tied with 'ranana for the AL lead in vie· lories with 12 a nd topping the league in strikeouts with 222. was passed by unUI being named to flll io for Tanana. AL manager Billy ftjarlin originally had picked two pitchers who were injured and unavallable for All·star duty, Tanana and Detroit's Mark "The Bird'' F'idrych. The six other hurlers he picked were starters Jim Palmer of BalUmore and Vida Blue ot Oakland, plus re- lievers Bill Campbell or Boston, Jim Kern of Cleveland, Dave LaRoche of the Angola and Sparky Lyle or New York. Ryan bad been on three J\merican League All·star team11 preYloutly, in 1072, 1973 and 19U. He s•-.. action, bowever, only In tba 1973 game, 1ivln~ up t.wo runs tn two lru\Jn(S. "ll 1 an hooor to be plckod, •· sold J\yan, who has a 12·8 rt.'COl'd. 15 complete 1ame1 a nd a 2.57 tarned run av~rage ln 1977. "Bul t ul\dcr the e ctrcumstaric". "In 1913, I pUcbH lwo no· .. ltten ind wasn't pklu.>d," con· Sued RJan. "lt cr eate(l AUch 1 sum that the eommialoner d.ct 09le plarcr to eath leem Pel WlWe MQ't and I Wlilt, '' .., .... cGiilnuid.; • 'l'laat ·.s lht 1.at umo n1 ao 11nt ler _, clrcumatances other U.1D bit~ picked .,.. the nnt So: . ... ,.. (lff1t·t•r Curlis Pr11·t.'. who an!-.\\l'rcd lht• call. said Kang told ham he \~as wa1tanj! lo bl' picked up h\ a friend llo~l'ver. lht• woman ralh·d police a -.erond tame and lold olfi ~ers a man was trying lo get inlo her uparlml•nl P riCL'. who rl'turned to thl• hu1ldmg. said he found Kini: un der a :.lairwav and arrested ham on a charge o( pro"' Ian~ l'ohcl' said Km~ \\as :.eart'hcd and rharged walh pos!>c~s1on of m aruuana and rcsisli n~ arr'e!>t F011tft" RobHd CINCINNATI Burglars who !'.ltppl-d mlo a downtown Cmcin nat i apartment and got away with $500 worth or pcrsQnal belongings must have had a Cin cannati Reds schedule T he burglar1ted apartment as rented by Reds s lugging star George Fosler. who was out or town on a lengthy trip when the break In occurred . fo'osler. who lead::. the National League in runs·balled·in with 83, said two rad1oc;, a suitcac;c. travelml! bag and several it.ems or rlothing were a lso taken. BrazH Rolb CALl. Colombia -Brazll qualified Thursday night for the World Cup soccer fin.41l s an Ar~enlina with an 8·0 shutout over outmanned Boli via. Brazil took a 4·0 halftim e lead and coasted lo the triumph. Brazil defeated Peru 1-0 Sun- day in the opening of lhe triangular series. The former world champion has rour points with the tournament endlni Sunday with a match between Peru and Bolivia St..-.lt'I• TUCSON -The Orange Coun· ty Stars dealt the Tucson Sky a 12·8, 12-7. 12-6 defeat Thursday night in lnternaUonal Volleyball Association action behind lbe play of7-l WHtChamberlaJn. The win improved the Stars' record lo 9·8 and puts them back In first place in the Western Division. Chamberlain had 16 kills, but coach Dodge Parker saJd tM play of Hilary John$on and Robin lrvln was also big In the Stars' triumph on tt1e road. Tho Stars' next. te"t 1$ nl Ph()()nlx Saturday nlaht Meyer. whose parents live in El Toro, ls hilling .258 present- ly for SeatUe and for a player in juat his third full season in the major leagues -that's not too bad. But he also has slugged 11 home runs and driven in 40 runs. And his fielding ranks among Lht> best or the American League first basemen. "The season. l think. hits gone well for me. I've had some ups and downs, but I'm really starting to hit tbe ball now. I'm hitting almost .260. but l expeet more or m yseJr." says Meyer He says be s pl11ymg with a lot more conftdence than he did a year ago and a ke> reason for that Is the fact he'~ settled into one position -and playing ever y day Meyer , signed out of Santa Ana College in 1972 as a second baseman, has played every position in tho infield lcxcepl catcher ) and saw a lol of duty m the outfield t he last two years at Detroit But that has not been the case at Seattle. ''They told m e I would be their r1rst baseman and that's the only position I've played. And I've missed only one game there . ll's u settling situation. it helps me de fensively and of- fensively, as well." Meyer first began h111 pro car eer with a bang HP tut 396 his first :.eai.on at Bristol. Tenn.-the top batting mark in both the major and manor leagues that year The following season was just the opposite as he batted 2.U al Lakeland. Fla But he came back to tut 302 at Evansville m '74-earning a late season trial with the Tigers. He's been in the maJor leagues ever smce and figures to stay a long lime. And as far as Seattle is con· cerned. Meyer is optimistic "I was a b1l apprehensive gomg into spring training. l dadn 't know whal to expect. But we've played. well and we've been in a lot or close bull games. No one rolls over us. We've got a lot of young guys a nd every one 1s pulling for each other. lt 's JUSt great. I really love it m Seattle." Angels Get 1st Big A Triple Play Nastase Stays in Form: Blasts Ashe, Connors The California Angels complet· ed the first triple pl:.iy or their Anaheim Stadium existence Thursday ni ght. The play came on reliever Dyar Miller's first patch in the fifth inrung against the Seattle Manners. Mill er relieved Ken Bretl after Dave Collin::. ond Bill St ein singled. Lee Stanton hit a hard ground baJI to third baseman Ron Jackson. who stepped on tbe bag for one out, threw lo Jerry AngebSlat~ All G;1mes on K MPC fhidto f' '0) 1111v I~ C.-ntll• .tf ( dlifnrft1d J,Hi; lf\ ~•f'lffh ii ( ••htCJ""''' Julv II "1t-dltlo. ·•l r dlit >rn1,, I J~P"' I 7\p"' l 1SCI m Remy at second lo retire Stein. and Remy in turn relayed to first baSl'man Tony Solaita to nip Stanton. It was one or the rare bright moments ror the Angels as they bowed to lhl' .M arincrs 4· 1 before 11.-100 fans al Anaheim Statdlum. Tonight Gary Nolan ~omcs off the disabled list and makes his second start for the Angels. bringinl{ an 0-l record against Seattle's Tom llouse. 2·3 Nolan has been bothered by ~boulder stiffness s ince coming lo California from the Cincinnati Reds. Ken Bretl. another patcher the Angels picked up after thl' :.eason began. has also had his trouble:. By absorbing the loss Thursday night Brett's record as an Angel dropped to0·4 Tht• southpaw wa::. 6·4 w1lh the Chicago While Sox prior to com· mg to the Angels. Outside or the E'XPl.'cled hrilliance of Nolan Ryan and Frank Tanana, the Angels' best pitching has come from reliever Miller. who says Thursday's tri· pie play was the second he's seen this season. The other came wht•n he was patching for Baltimon• Last month the Angels got Miller in a trade for Dack Drago. Miller pitched three hatless in- nings Thursday but the damage had already been done Californla didn't get a h1 l arter Rance Mullin1k 's fourlh·inning single. The final 16 Angels went down in order. Sl!AnLE '""lb Co1hnslf Sl•fft JI> ~tanton rt Ru JOM"\Cf Ot-rnharot di\ M~ytr lb M1lbournP )\ '""' •It," l>t • 1 1 I J 0 '0 • 0 I t • 0 1 1 • 0 0 0 4 1 I 0 • 0 I 0 l 0 0 t I 1 I 0 CALIFORNIA F10f'•\Cf A~mylb 8ondirl Solelte 1b 8ey10< If MulllnlkH\ AO.JICkMl!llb Goodwlndh Fl<~1>41m•<>< G~rrtroOh Humohreyc •• , ft ... • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 • ' l 0 t 0 0 0 1 0 t 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1000 0000 Tot•I\ u ' 10 ' Tolel\ 11 t J l ~•111• 110 0)() OOl)-4 c .. 1110<n•• 010 ooo ooo t E -Ao JM~\OI' TP C1l1fornl~ 1. lOB Solllt • C.~IHO<nl~ 3 18 Stan1on '· 8•rn~u<lt JO (rut SB W..y~r S Coll'n" Mulllnl~• SF Mllbour"l!.A Jeck'°" I~ " 11 Ill 118 50 Polt IW, .. )1 & J I t l ROMO l 0 0 0 0 IC 8relt IL.HI • 4 0 0 Mlll1!'f O O Q L1Aoci.. 1 I 0 Q S.•e-Aomo (81 T -1 II A-11 • .eoo .By ROGER Ci\RLSON Ol U.. Oilllf PilcH SU.If tl1 e Nastase, the Romanian ace noted for his world class Lennis ability and terrible temper. dis· played a bit or the form er and even less of the !alter Thursday night as the Los Angeles Strin~s caught fire for one of their rare victories. The Soviets Jost u 30·17 World Team Tennis decision before 4.468 al Anaheim Convention Center with Charlie Pasarell'!> hustle and Naslase's presence lhl' key factors for the Strmgs in notching their second straight triumph. Nastase. in brcl'Ztng. didn't have much to kick obout. Oh. he bantered with the crowd a couple of la mes over small things and ut lcr ed some obscenities oc c as1onally, but nothing of con siderable note He dld. however. reveal a cou pie or things Jn .in interview . adm1tung has tempestuou& r ep· ~talion was well deserved and blasting American tennis stars Jimmy Connors and Arthur Ashe for failure to play for the Uruled Stales m Davis Cup play. Nastase won't be with the Strings on their next appearance in Anaheim July 23, opting to play for his native Romania in Davis Cup action "E veryone should play tor their country in the Davis Cup if asked.·· says Nastase .. It'!> something I've always washed to do. "I lose doll arc; doing at. ll costs. bul you have a basic obhgal1on. I don't agr ee with Ashe and Con· nors. What do they mean when they say. 'I'm unavailable?' .. Nastase's play was near perfect Thursday. but he said he could do better "It's tough to play team con· cepl." says Nastase. "Especially 01lly ~lltl 11 .. 1 f'ftOto JLJE NASTASE SHOWS HIS WORLO CLASS FORM. Cubs Thrive on Pressure Trade With Dodgen Wa.8 a Major Plra NEW YORK (AP> -In the six seasons Blll Buckner spent with the Los Angeles Dodgers. play- ing a1aJnsl lhe Chicago Cubs was something special. "It was." aays Buckner with a wicked Jrin, "a cbaQce to build up our average." Buckner ls on the Cubs' side ol the fence now ..• make that the Amailn' Cubs. the first-place Cabs, who haven't finished lo the National League East.'s llrst dJvis1on 1lnee um but lead by four games n.a they begin an Im· portant Cour-game weekend aeries wllb the runnerup Phillies ln t)hllad lpl\la ton.ighl. Picked in most. quarters lo linlsl\ fin.h or a.lxth. the Cubs ate amasln' •veryone '~cept them 'v . "'Thi• is a different team." ta)'I tllht Otlder Bobby Murcer, a nrst.year Cub who ts one or the mator reHons for the im· provement.. ••n bu better d• CtnH and more ~ell than ta.st year'J tum. Wt re Ju t pla,vin1 aOOd. at.eidt buebaJl otrenslvely 11'4 defeM\Yel' ind w 'rt 1et· tlfll "°"~DI•'' 'Mutcfl', MIO spent the lut (..o aeaaons wtu. the SIA VrandlCo Glant.t a ahc·rtar bitch Wilb lhf' N cri Yankfff ..._ a record and 1 .1~ earned run at the end or a match with others relying on you. I'd rather play t:arly." He did competl' at the ouUiel and with Pasarell. rolled 6·3, then ripped Russian Alex Metreveli in singles, 6·4. Nastase admits his temper has done rum in at times. "I lost one match recently," says Nastase. "and I couldn't forget it. I lost four more in a row. But that's me " WTT action 1s 1t colorful scene with color combinations and no white lines and Nastase says il'~ no a ad to ham or the officials. "It doesn't help. You need a line to ::.ec. not a change of color," says the JO.year-old More a singles player because of his individual style. the Roma· ni an 's major credits include the No. 3 world ranking for 1976, Forest H11ls ! 1972 l and French Open <1973> champion. He's also won a pa1ror llahan Open crown::.. JI c a<lmat:. he ~ not olwavs right when he argues a call with an official. but Thursday, he and has Los Angeles teammates bad little to complain about. Los Angeles did not lose a point whale serving until 1t had racked up an 28·15 lead. ....,., ll, GolUft Got« 10 Wom•·f' Navrel1lov• • b, th:• tl T Holl4CUy • 1. ""•vrctttlova·SU~Yt'I'\~ C81 bi.>.!t Durr N•~t~lt 4 M•~ E>1~p 181 11<'.dl o·~~· I~. E~1'r ErN-r\OnC8•1>t"at01111rr J HOll.Ojy 1~ M1•Pd ftner!ic>n·~lf'l'f'ttn• U~ t ~.tt Ml M111'41'11 DMrr • 1 A \JNv••fa~dl Bo'ton Los A-IH JO. Tl\~~"-'' 11 womt·n Ca'>df\ tLAt l'>\o•l Cnm'{r""" h J. (•~1· Anthonv (LA' bt>JI MOt0/011'8·Kro)lhtr\d6'4 Mt·n N'-'\l1Ul' fLA j 'M•t M•lf~Yl'li &·' N~\fJ\~ PctSdrt'H fl A' bt•1tt Kdlilulla Melrrvt.111 • J M1,11.(IO AftU'QW Pa\4rf:olf (I A I r.-.. 1 M OtOlflll• K•.-ul•1'• J A 4 .tbfi•t Ani&n.t1m SH·Por111, P-n1sU Womf"n RuS\4!'11 $.tovt-I~ Pt bc'ftl Nt wtwrrv· To11.,~onb J. E•••l 1PI but '>IDvr • 1 "''" WAH\ IP• ~01 Go•m•n I 6 00(1\erl~· C.Ormd" tS·PI bul C•-. W•l1\ 1 I M1x,.d -Au!>Wll·Oo<f'._,, .. f\ Pt bt-;\I Evf'f't• Ce-. IS A •.d9at~nu Dodgers Duel At San Diego After 4-3 Loss SAN DIEGO The Lo!. Angeles Dodgers open a four game series \\Jlh the San 01eso Padres tonight. Tonight's game wall be aired on KABC nadio 1790). beginning 111 1·25 Houston Astro~ patcher J oa· quan Andujar·s dream season may h ave turned into a night mare with only one out to go in Thursday night '11 4·3 victory ovt•r the Nation a l Le ag ue Western Di \'ision l e ading Dodgers. AndUJar. who was within one out or completing the game against the Dodgers. suffered a hamstring pull and may miss Tuesday's All·s tar game, although he vows he'll be ready H CinciMatl m anager Sparky An- de rson should need hfm. Arter a shaky start through the first three innings. Andujar, 10·4. held the Dodgers to one hit through the final five Innings UD· til he suffered the injury in the ninth inning. • "It's a pretty good hamstring pull." Astros team physician Dr. Harold Brelsford said. "It's hard to tell ab<lut. hamstring lajurles. He may be all right tomorrow and then again he may not be able to 10 to lbe All-star game. No t.wo hamstrings 8.re alike.·· Ir Andujar's determination Is any factor, he'll be present for the AIJ...,tarlame. "l am go·ng lo pitch In the All· star pme, ' said Andujar. who came to ltoosloo from Cincinnati arter the Reds gave up on b.lm "1r•~ sea.wns ago. "I wUI bo tbere." LOSAlfOUCS .. , ... U\O • If. Ut > • ••• •••• •••• Ut ,. .. t 0 I 0 Figlatlng tor JofJ Gilliam Conquers Narcotics Ordeal VERO REAC'll ~·111 11\1' 1 J~ OllU m uld Thuradu} h• bad c cn'<I lhl' drua huh11 that threatened lo wn·«k hh1 Ntt llonal Football Leaaul• c ilJ'N.'1 and that now ht>':. ready lo w111 J quanerbatlt's job with Uw N1·11> Orleans Saints G tlllam. 11m1l1ng ruuCully t'alled bia year ol addiction l•> heroin "a r1eanhc learnmg ('\ per1eoce. GllUam. who started for lh1· P1tt.sburgh Steelers in 1!175. • l ported a day early for pre sca..,1111 tra1rung camp with thl' Saint:. here. At a small prei.11 con fer-ence, he said he is physicaJI) and mentally bigger than he wa., before bis bout with narcotics Gilliam said he used drug:. from late m the 1975 football season through 1976. He said he s pent S'Ai months in a Virgmla re· habilitation center and now h cured. CUBS. • • Continued from 8 8 filled in nicely. Around the mf1C'ld. Buckm·r and Larry Biittner h;H•e :.hared first base with excellent resulL-;, second basem an Manny Trillo led the league in hitting for a while and is stHI well ov(•r .300, shortstop DeJ esus has lightened the defense while hilting better than anyone expected and lhtrd baseman Ontiveros has been the . 300 hitter he said be would be. And, says Buckner, "I'd rather have him than Madlock because he's better with the glove." Catcher George Mitterwald has contributed some clutch h1ti. in addition to h andling the pitching staff of Rick Reuschel. Ray Burris, Bill Bonham and Mike Krukow. plus bu llpen ace Sutter. The four starters have opened 81 or the Cubs' 85 gamC!s but. thanks in large part lo Sul ter's heroics. have completed on- ly nine. ··we just play to stay in Uw game until the seventh inning," says Murcer . Then. the Cubs usually turn things over lo Sut ter. whom Franks calls the hest reliever he's ever seen. These Cubs seem to lhri vc on pressure, especially Murcer. "Pressure?'' he says. "When I rirst came up with the Yankeei. I was Mickey Mantle's h eir apparent. Then the Y ankces traded m e for a guy they said was the greatest player in the major leagues I Bobby Bonds) So why should l reel pressure because I was traded for Madlock? He's ~ood. but I know what kind of player I am and I think I'm better than he is." Ontiveros. who hit only 176 with lhe Giants last year, may be tt\e biggest surprise of all, but he's notsurpns<.'d by the amazin' Cubs. . ll WU:f tough," hl· bUlt.I "As t•uch duy Wt'll( by. I i.iut :.tronger und 11U-onaicr and atron.:cr . 1 hat.I mudc up my mind It was an in dlVlduaJ eCCort un 1nd1vidual •·fforl with the btllp or Cod " He described bl11 year with druas as "a blur · "l can't tell you how 1t affected my playing," he 1w1d. "I 'm reaJ· ly kind of 1haky about the whole thma " He said he had neve1 Lned to play a game under the in 1 luencc of drugs. G1l11am said he became 1n 'olvcd with narcotics through "cur106ity and associates." Ht· said youngsters "can lake it from me, it's something they don't want to go through. Most peoplewhododon't make it back Everyltung in the world means life, except drugs. Drugs are de- ath." He said he felt psychologically strong enough to stand the in· tense competition for a JOb on lhe team, althougl\ longtime starter Archie Manning apparently 1s healthy ai.:a m. "1 don't know whether the toughest fight is behind me or ahead of me," he s:ud "If Archie beats me out 1f anyone beats me out. l 'll do what r can to help the Nl'W Orlean:-. Saints. I have an obhgntion to 1.;ot.1, myself, my fom1l .Y and lht Saints .. Gilham .,aid he found out onh' Tuesday that he would get :1 chanl'c to trv a comeback. Thal was when NFL commissioner Pete nozclle told him the lcagul' had approved his l'Ontracl with the Srunts. Gilham started for Pittsburgh in 197t. beating out Terry Bradshaw and Terry H<inratty for the JOb. However. he lost his starting role '" 1975 and w<is turned loose by the ~tcclt•rs. The SamL;;. claimed Gilliam on waivers during the summer of 1976. and the former Tcnnesset· State quarterback r eported for preseason camp that year. Ile looked sh:irp 111 early drills Then one day he borrowed a teammate's car and disap- peared. He returned. and ex plained that personal reasons had caJlt'<i him away. Then he walked out again. ShorUy thereafter, he was ar· rested near his Nashville, Tenn., home on drug charges. Gilliam's attorneys say the talented young quarterback 1:. free or legal ramifications -pul on probation by a judge who stipulated that he has to undergo treatment for heroin addiction. Saints coach Hank Stram said he had been assured Gilham had whipped his problems and wa<; ready to try again. "We told him if he got his personal problems over with. we'd welcome him back." Stram said. SENIOR TRACK ATHLETES BEGIN THE GRUELLING 10,000-METER WALK DURING RECENT SENIOR OLYMPICS AT UC IAVINE. Marti Leading With a 64 SUTTON. Mass <API The Jack Nicklaus·Tom Walson duel continued v. hil<' veteran Freel M arll, hitting his approaches with uneanny aeeuracy off thl· bluegrass fairways, but out a record 64 and l'stabhshed a three -.troke ll•ad Thursday 1n the first round of the S250.000 Pleasant Valley golr classic . Watson and Nicklaus. who fought each other in one of golf's great confrontations last week in the British Open, m atched three under-par 68s in the hot. sunny weather r-lr'\t·rour'\d \rOf"t''I T~ur...cMy In trw JlS0,000 P1M,...nl V•llf'V qoll <t.1>•1< on'"" 1,1'1 y•rd, .,.., Ii\ H /I P•••">nl V•li•y Covnlry Clubcoor~ ~ rf'<JMaot1 J~ 7' t>< J•yHaas :i.-i.. 10 RoF1otl! • u bf D•••<1Ltt :i.,:14 10 D•••Hayr, u :11 M Pn1IH•ncoo. lS·JS 10 Tom.W•l....on 11 n f• JohnJ~ci..son 1~ ~-11 J N•<klav' J.. lJ tiff Jul•usBor°' J'lo )it.-11 Aot>G1IO.r lJ n _. Go,.., ICoc:n JS->6 11 c •• .,,Q<'Burr>s J7 l6 ., S••POuMwav J1·3'1-fl O~v1<1Gr ..... m:t.1 34 "'1 B Tnom~ Jh.JS-11 "l"'VV••·· J• jA NI w Arm.trCln<j ).I.JI II M•rvHaves 31 JI>~ Oay~locklon J6.JS-11 non811"S n n...a llObErtoi.on ~lS-71 f ~1\.-opl JJ J~ 68 OonSlktt 1'>17-71 Fr•n•B•Md ]AJA .. TerryOI.... J~ll>-11 I/ R,.q•l..OO 3" l.f.... 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Nearly 500 senior track and field athletes-ranging from 25-90 years of age-come to UC Irvine recently to compete in events ranging from the 100· meter dash to the JO,OQO.meter walk during the eighth annual Senior Olympics. But it was not a once·a.year outing for these senior athletes. Most work out nearly every day. Some enter senior meets every weekend and others compete every two weeks or once a month. But just 10 years ago there was no such thing as a seniors track meet. Then the jogging craze came, more and more seniors got involved in running and the first masters track and field cham- pionships was held in 1968. Since that time the seniors pro- gram h as grown im - measureably. Basically all who were compel· ing in the recent Senior Olympics were doing so to slay healthy. But there are other reasons. . Earl Rippee, 57, of Laguna Beach, runs for a variety of r easons. "It's fun, it gives me a relief. meets, usually running ~.ooo meters. He qualified for this year's Boston marathon, but a wrenched knee kept him from competing, Dan Aldridge, UC Irvine's chancellor, hu been involved in traolt dd neid 11nce a youth. He threw the diacus and javelin al Rhode bland State during bis collegiate days. At 57 be atlll competes in those two event.a, plus the hammer throw and the shot put. But why does he compete? "I enjoy exercise. It makes m e feel better. Rather than sitting around, I enjoy going outside," says Aldridge. And he has no plans to stop. "One or the largest divisions an seniors track is the one over 70 years of age. I plan to compete as long as I'm able to do so," says Aldridge. Aldridge admits competing each week could become costly. "It costs $5 to enler an event and $3 for any other event you enter after that. In some of the larger meets, it costs $7 to enter." And of course there are travel expenses-which each individual pays out of bis own pocket. Aldridge competed in the world ~enior championships in Toronto two years ago and plans to com· pete this summer in Sweden. He is a member of the Corona del Mar Track Club, one of the most noted senior organizatioru;. But the club does not provide transportation. Norm Lumian, an Orange See Seniors Page BlO Albaco_re Sitting Albacore are hjtting at a rate of two per angler out or the San Diego area according to recent reports, but fishing out or the Orange Coast area remains slow due to the cooling trend or the waters. Action out of San Diego is a 2-'·hour venture with most boats leaving at 11 p.m. a 16v.r·pound white sea bass near the San Clemente Islands with frozen squid. Dana Wharf <Dana Point) re. ports fishing only on the fair side with water temperatures al 6J degrees. . The San Clemente Island boat leaves at midnight with bass the major catch. Ml!WflOltT 10.....,.. Leek .. ) -n • ......... banac-. 110 lllU. 111 rocfl coo. 1 l\lllllUI, 71 ff\.te"-rwl OANA-AaP _ ,.._...,., ..... bau, .. _. racue141, I -•'°· • Nllbul, l60 rock ban, 1&S m•O..-.l,1Wfll1•--.111noc0<1. "Why arc we winning" Because of the talent we have," he says. ''Them are a lot or good ballplayers here. Everybody is playing well and we have good bench strength. That, plus the ov<'r-all attitude. 'l'h\s 1s prob- ably the loosest club I've ever been on and the lightest as far as fellowship." Baseball Standings It's a chance to get away Crom the busine5s pressures I may have. And there's a lot of camaraderie. Plus it improves the vascular system," s ays Rip- pee. He began jogging in 1967 when he was commanding officer or a Naval Reserve unit in North Hollywood. "I s aw that the men were not in good shape, so we started jogging," says Rippee. Out of Newport Beach <Davey's Locker> the water tem- perature has hovered in the high sos. loo cold for anylhlng other than some bass, rockfish and mackerel. Half-day boats leave at 6, 12:30 and 5:30 p.bl. with the Catalina boat (where warmer waters ex· 1st) leaving al2 a.m. SEAi. 8EACH -" -'91.n: 401 rOCk atd. It send bl~ U calico l>fts, U hot II but, 20 mac;1t.,...1. 8M9e -'°' envten: uo n>«kere1. 2 nllf/llU!, 1s rocll cod, 1.-DM.s.. SAN Oll~"'"4 Pi..1-..1 .,....._ 1,00 ••t.cor.. SAN PIO!tO ll'llrts O' ~Ill -61 llnQltn 1 •llMl<ore. 1 Detr«...S., I Y9110W1all, 1 l\oltlllUI, ~ c"'ko baU. ''° 111 .. bitss • ._. roo cOd. 122tlll St. Ulldl"l I -"anQ!en: 2' l\olllbUI, 104 rock cod,'°' UllGO l>eU, lSDonilO. Reuschel. who has never won more than 14 games in a season hut whose 12 victories have him tied for the major league lead with such pitching luminaries a.c; Nolan Ryan, Frank Tanana and Steve Carlton, sums it up this way: .. It's 25 guys getting a chanct' to contribute and all doing lhE' JOb when they get in." Amazin'! Motorcycles Race Motorcycle racing at Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa resumes Friday night (8) with tickets on sale at 4 p.m., a lthoug h admission to the Orange County Fair will also be aood for the cycJe racing. P ark.ing cost. will be in effect. however, due to the operation of the fair. Most of the regulars will be in action again, including last week's big winner-Mike Bast. Aho Mark Cherry, Bruce Penhall, Alan Christian, Bob McLain, and Bobby Schwartz. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto W L Pct. GB 50 36 .581 51 38 .573 I~ 50 39 .562 l ~~ 40 44 .476 9 40 47 .460 101~ 39 48 ,448 }}I~ 32 56 .364 19 West Division Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas Angels Oakland Seattle 52 35 .598 48 38 .558 31~ 48 40 .545 41-'J 43 43 .500 8~ 41 44 .482 10 37 ·19 .430 14"'1 39 53 .424 151~ ~Y'•Scorn Cltlo90), fO<"onlOI. N-Yor~•.Mltw-..-l Bcn10ft 1.C..,_.l.,,o• 01111...-e' l•us 1 .: on\as CllV•. Otlroot l Se•ltl•~ C4il!lomia 1 Only QamH KNICIUlt!d TN1Y'1G1,...1 er ..... ,. l&lbl>v .. ~ OooJOn UI •I T•u• (81y1e...., ,.. __ lvtrO.O). m 1-n Oelrolt (It-ruff I a t TO<"onlo (8ynt Ml,n Boston IS'*""Wl110.tc-1~~11,,, New Y-IGwldry~l II IC1nt11 City IS!>liltarlf ..S),11 llllllmon IFl1n10111 6•11 11 M llwauko ISoren..,,.1·1 l, n MlnnescO IUMJ.7)1tOINl•nd (Mltdlcf\~l,n SHIU• (Hc>u$e 24111 C.llfornle (Nolan0-11, n aaiw-.r·•~• Otltoltel TOf'onlO Ml-IMo.kland Rolllll*'lllMll-...n NtwYorllMIC-CllY,r> ,,..,......., .. TtlllS," lllfton M CNc990, n Se•Hl•llll c.lllornle, n '71 MARK V NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDMslon W L Pct. GB Chicago 52 32 .619 Philadelphia 49 37 .570 4 Pittsburgh 48 39 .552 S'Ai St. Louis 47 42 .528 7~ Montreal 39 47 .453 14 New York 34 52 .395 19 West Division • 57 32 .640 Dodgers Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego Atlanta 47 39 .547 81h 42 49 .462 16 41 49 .456 l61h 39 53 .424 191h 32 56 .364 24~ T1>unday•1 S<- C n1ca90 oJ1 Nl'W Va<k lpfldtoo-r 1a11u,.l SI Loo"' 1, Pn•l..aelPl\i• S (I I lnr>inQ'o 1 (U't(1f'lif'\lttl~All..-ntA t Hou\ton•. l.~A119tl~• 3 On•v ~ sc-..1.0 • TNay"10.mn Cnlcaqo ll!lonl\lm "' •no Krukow 1 •I •I Pn11ad1lpn1a 11..onboro ).J and Cn•1!1Pnilon 7·SI 111. s n • Pill~ (Aeyu ••• •nd Roolltr .. SI •• New Yor-<TOdcl7·l•no Z«tvv ,.,l, IJI l·n Sen Frltl<loco IWllll&mt •·)or Montef.-co 1·1) •IAll ... 161SotomonC>-ll,n SI. I.DUI• (Felc;or,e •• or 01en .... 2·SI •I Mof>. trHl (J. -.. 71 n , H0tnt0ft 11Nrlnl'4tr •·II el Cln<l,,,,.11 tMosllau C>-1).n los ~IH l..lorwl' 0 •1 S.n 01-IFrotllle!INI 2 Si,n S.turcNy'sO.m" Clllc-ooat Pf\ll""*lpf\te PltU.bul"gtl•INewVork Housronat Cln<lnNll. n ~" flrancl-•tA!lanl•,n St LOUIUI MoncrHI n lot Ar>oei.ul S... O'-. n He cootinued to jog and now competes twice a month In seniors meets or cross country Art's Landing, a lso out of Newport Beach, reports a couple or noteworthy individual catches wit.h TusUn's Dale Carter getting a H~-pound calico bass on ancbovie oo a half-day boat and Palmdale's J oe Nicoluis landing OCl!ANSIOlf -" •f>lllM"S' 30 !Mlrracudl, " bonllo, l<MkoboHJ, l~m1<kHf'I. • LOffd 81EAOt 1119-1 Pltf) -40~: 217 <"'ko l>Ms.. 211 ttooftlto, •IO 111 .. lllu. n m.ci.er.1. 10....'t -· -IO angttn· 4 ••llowtall. 1•7 Donllo, 3IU c.aoco beM, l !Wlftd bats, u rock cod ... maoeret Southem California Datsun Dealer's Consumer Hotline. (Toll Free-24 hours-7. days a week.) Jf the Datsun you own, or plan to . buy, was bought from a participating deaJer, you now have a phone number you can call any· time ... before a small ~blem becomes a large one. But you shoilld know that every member of the Southern Oilifomia Datsun Dealer's Association is dedicated to maldng you so happ~ you won't have to call. • • Go Hing Results Los Alamitos Race Entries Sports Calendar For Area MIN'S ltHUL TS IAHTAANACC .... , .... ........... 11.0 flllt5T ltACI lSO Y••O> 1 yur Winge<! Wlinh IW••O C•u!ae I Otearn CTretl\~f'I Mr. Ala<noto\ Gooa 18-k>I 11 •o M T"' Bolero (AO.or I "'---(L~mJ ,,,..y U"4y ISi Curit~ Cott~ ,,,.,.._rt~ll l•ff\llf 11) IGOl•iton W.\I Cotlf9a •• ~ S.~1' IU CtlyCOllf'Ol',Hll 1n 122 171 Eac1vs1.,.., I011•1>.,.,,.nt l<ll•m P'-lhlp 11191\1)-.C-r°""41 re Jlllls-Tom ,...,,. def GatH Bu.TOW\, 0.0..~ Smith ci.1 FHSMC:lll; J•• Hewitt def E• L"1t; e.tt Smllll clel J~k ~y; 8111 Ll•l1195lon, Jr def. N-...OAman; H•rrvM•nlnlMI """"' Mc1t.,1i., Clwck Holllst.r !MI. George Wooch. All·ll•r IHQht-;iec:-round re Wlls-F HllOllcllJllOn by IMl•ull OY ... O. 8 er,....d; Jotln Knoa, bye; P, Sim'*"' def. M. Tedstrom; Robert Whll•. bye; A. Corlm•n det. J Jonnson; 8. l"eri..,, bye; IC. Hemll1 b'f'; Bob WtilaM bye; -rter11Mll- F•rle'f del. Corl"1AI'!: H•mlll a t. Wrlohl. 1..1.0UNA BEACH Bl·monlllly lourney "1 Eslr•ll• CC. S.n Cl...,.nl e-A 11111111-1. Frank Roni "1, 7. <ti.1 William NllbOrn, Gu• Toulh, l'r-Haf\Mn 66; S. H•rwy M iii&< 67; 8 fl!QM-t. Fred Sl•rk '7. 1. Fr•nk R-n61;J. H. M.Currey69 C lllglll-t. Fred RotnW.1 Ille> Lynn a u ncart, Harry Gr..,., 61; •. L••ll K.,•r 10. 0 111111'1-I. ElllOlt Lillor 66, 2. Wei 8yran IClnsm.n, Russell lrelend, 8111 Beiley 10, S C EOW&'<I Miii.,. 11; E flighl-1. C. Rfl.,1Wrd1 '1, 2. WHl>e.-1 l-ry 11. J Harokl l"•lkensteln n BIO CANYON CC P•rtner1 beit ta•tt-1. O•n Mc0..,1•1 •nd HUQft Gr•n1, 8111 Nel>b •nd Teel Done, Bill Rou .. v •nd Boll BOfln••" WOMEN'S RE SUL TS MESAVEltDECC Odd Hot~ llOQl\1-1. Ille) Phy Ill•· 5"\1111 -Ntll ~•. JI°""; 2. Oar• Well\ Jt; 3 (II•) a.nv Polts, Virgin•• Vlsllc• -£Ille Kitson. ft•). 8 11111111-1. Ille> Barber• Pego and Sylvl• Pranau\kl, J6; 2. Mary Fotll•rolll, JI; 3 Kay F•rley, 38. • Oorotnr Jord41n, l8'h Stro•ot Play-A 111on1-110 .. vroul t. Snirley C.llallan, 116; 1 Pny111s Stnlln, "· u-neu-1. Em my Burllle, 741 2. Lou ROOinr.on, IS. B f!IQlll 11-orossl -1. Jan Dowe" 100; 7 Barllar,. Pegg, tOJ: 110,. nell 1 Ootloe Jones, 11 , 1. Jun~ Poll IS, C fllQnt Clow Qroul 1 Sv'-1• Preneu,kl, 10ol; 1. J1tlW' Carlv••. 11!'1 llow nN) 1 RO\lt TakfO(f"ll, ,, 1 Judy Ouq"°ll~, 1• BfOCANYON' Swop\ tourney A fl1Q111-1 8~11• G••ler,pl~two. 7 Ju,. Mallory, ph" one; J. C.tnlee.i Mltyer, plus On<> B lllgM-1. o..w P•rhr, !HUS four. 1 M•ro• Evain\, ptus tnree; l. Jtan Y ••Cfl•Y, plus,_ SPORTS Alamitos Racing Results FwTIMKtllay Clffr. Tree-l'Ht l'lltST RACE JSO v•rct' J .... Olds 4' Uj) Cf•ln>ing Pu"~ illOO Rama11n' MM> ICltn•w I I IO • 10 ~ 10 Rt1Ylllm o.r.ter IRovg"' l 60 l Ml C"-r119(iroy 1Ad41orl I IO Time 1111 Also Ran H1~n T ••Mt Too. '(\.I Cup id, Qul<IL MiOty, OUpff Lo Mil mo, Sllu Breue Par• 1 m •Tom Bot. Mr Nlp'n Tuel< NOSCnlcllK U E.-tO.lt•mbll<I' lioUn 4' I· ••yuun, ..-idSttLto. SECOND llACE JSO r.,d1 7 yur Olds. For lt\alde<>\ Pur\• U600 Straw Bo (W.,dl 7 eo 7 •O 1 40 lolla L•~Y...,, (Myl~I l 00 l 00 E •Poctallon (R0<1Qnl ~ •O T•me-ll1' A"o R•n Zoo Zoo. Pronln Mtlg1co, Go Atrmttn Vo Th1• Chauvtnlst. Oulr\CV'i. war W•oon Slrella. Tru Oe-lcfl()dcr- Scrdtc""'O Native F'101d\, Powvr by Buv Ml\\ 81uc~r\ Oil' h •,ir\ "' War THlltD RACE ISO ynrd' J YOM olds Altowttnc.-tor tllllf'\ Pu"f' \3SOO u 10 610 •60 Alamitos Mar IWardl l •O ? ltO MtS'S Tiny RodttUt fHdrt ~ \ 60 T1me-18 01 Atso Ran Lomita M1\.\. T1'1n111 HU••n. Easy 8o1<1n110. T dlk Al>OUI II. Wn•1sume""r, Mod Rockelle Rod Do• EXC>f'fSS NO\CralCllM Th• •MWI •-•y ,.,..ml>er·-•I tourney I\ ~ lor July 7t·n wltn Ill players <-11"9 In IN corn1>1MO two 0.11 KIKUC event. IC•ron Won· ttrburn IS<Nirm.an and Is HS!steci br Belly Jane Smllll lprlre<I. M.roe Fugo (dtcor•llonJ and Marr All>erl\On ("°'l)ll•llty) u E ... cu .. ,,... T1nr "J.Allm1101 Mar,~od,t:lt.00 FOUltTH llACE JSO .. ,d, 1 Y•" Old\ All-MIC• Pune uooo Mo BdY IMyl"') J IJ/) 140 110 Stars AbO~ Parr (TrP•\urP) okl malclons Cl••mong Pur .. lHOO Cl•l ming Prke UOOO ~About Vou 1 r, ... ..,,., Tt""*' \trwn.r' tc-nnn tovrney •I C.o1p,.1ro1no '1.o<-Club l'•lcon .HI !Harl) W•ler T•lly !Mole"''" MIQlll Mint (Alll1<>1\I EIGHTH It.ACE 110 Y~•d> l Y••• 117 old• & up Cl•1mong Pur\e U100 177 Cl••m•ngPronnooo H•rt>ur Arf'• tMi"'*tMll tFounta1n V.,lf•·r' v' .-.wnflf"QtOt't &Mft el FV R_. Cir lO e, ... nc.1• ••La Ou1nt" Mi PattO...luPIWrn, Wlil 8 Starr IWardl Hlgll 81ueC.r-(8roo•O ~.~~~:.7;~~~1~:':'"""1 '" G•dd•'• Rocke1 IC.rd01•1 122 Custom Ta11or...i (All1>0n1 11q King's BCMJI CMilchelll ttl ff Wm.kl• PJt' •• s JO; EdlMft Y• Ht Nt·wf\Ort HerbrW •t TPWlnkle P•,k •t 177 I (0\16 Mo t v• Wnlm1,..1er el 11' l ICl<o; Po1r' o11 l 30; Bolw Gr•no. v• :~ Corono1<1P1 M6••1 Lions P•rk •ti. 172 C•WK• Strll> (llank\I 112 WlndJammer(Brooho Joaou ~ !C.rdor•I 119 Mr.Arr-•'flll~ml 1 If llY 119 G"°' ..0111>.111 S..n 8.,rlllrctlno 11s S•dd••b•o SIU \ •• Avery P••k looua1cllt-r •ll 300.m. SE CDND ltACI 400 Y•rds ] yur Rer91n (ROUQllJ Over Time CCre~rl olds Cl .. mlng Puf\• 11100. Cl•1m1ng Price"°°° NINTH "ACI! -400 Y••d> l ye•r 112 olds " uo. Allow•nc• Purse S6QOO BQ<lnd to~ IC1erl1>t1 Bi bys H<tnryelt• ( LID!lilm I Pau'lnGeM IRouglll l'l"t Fren• !C••OOlfl CIYI( Ctnltr 10.lom~o StreaklnMooll IW•rdl 111 OcunArms(O.lomc..1 WAier POIO •AAU N•lion•1$ ., Nl'WPO•IH•rl:lorHIOh 121 Mr. Roan 0.Ck (MylHI 119 Mls~S-rtopy CTre .. urel 111 MVslory T• (ACS.lrl 177 11q S•tu,...v IJulv 16) 11/ W•l•r Polo AAU Nal1on•l1 al Or Kot>ay ICryger I L•<I• Cr•me 18roolls) 111 l•lll• F.ncy Rcw l1Cn1111111 111 Mr. Mobllt TWlg (Llpi\•ml 111 A·FortylC•hCC•rcio .. 1 Ill N•woorl H ... bOr HIQll, 1 II hnnl\ Cdit<Ur..no V•fley R«quel 119 Clua 1'41nlor\ tourowy I 111 Am•flCM• LtQIOn Ba .. b•ll THIRD llACli 400 v•ro> 2 yur old> Pur\oO U700 The IClncHrgarltn Trt•IS Ftf'\t Dl"l'•on L1v1n Proot IC•lll M' S.ret't.l R.-sPKt 1 Tr••)~rtl Aqua11na !Mv'°"' Roman Rto IH.,.11 L• Ooow Oulct IW•ro FINI A'-ILIPfWml Cf•••• '41!• !Ur IC•roo,.1 Mr TC71()olomo.1 Tu••doOolCi?-r l Ptt>ble Jell 1""'-lrl l'Ou•TN llACE 400,.rds. l rur olds. Puna ~. Tl\9 K•ndero-rton T ..... -S.Concl 01YOSIOfl, Pan uvJUQ CBrao11s> tn TruK•-.HtlTreCTr•esure> 112 Andy Bu• (OelOmbel tU Euy Della Jet ICardOt•I 172 Ah F•n De (Crn11trJ 111 T •lk Bau IROUQlll •n wn1u Blllr (Adeorl •n LMly''I Elll\yJtl(HMtl 117 A••motO\ MoonBUQ IW•rOI •n l'lnH RACE -vard• 7 vur Old\ Pur"' U200 The IC•ndtrQarten hi Al\ l fPHrd DIYl~ton 8r1o•nt1ntt (Trt"\Urt) R'nnry Wln f8ro0ksl MdllQIO Fit>el (l•Ptt•m I RtUUP\t h P• (WMdl ~1\tfr fNirf>W fA~1r1 Ima Dupo IC••aQen L"nt-s GGIOt"n E.)Qlt> ((1t,•11~'t"' Rlq M Goto Tru (Mylhl fow~ Policy CHtlrl • 111 11? ,,, 111 Sl)(Ttl ltACE .00 va•d• 1 Y•H o•d• Pur.,.. tJ700 1,.,. IC•nd•rv•rtffl Tr lal\tFourtn 01v1s1on Ouoena"'°""Glow 1Mrl•'9 111 Cnudf' Copy IBankSI 112 Oup11cn10 IBrooto'll 177 IClnQdomlCevlAddirl 1n Jet Vollov IUc>hlllml 1n HOldOnlm.oCom<flQ IH••tl 177 Bunny M«k•r IW••dl 172 Bow•ll• Too <C•rdoa> 1n Ouo••cdt~Mat•v• (Tr~d\ur~I '11 ThOr\Oo~ICre~rl 117 SEVENTH ltACE 400 vards I A·Runnln '1ose IAlllSOtll Rainy Bull (MitcllelH A -W D. T•rlor lr••IW!'Cf entry ttl Fulltrton Dod().n •t M1S\lon Vit10 177 Hoqn Up m I NtWPOrl•IC~i.Mow HUtJll\Ue>m f l ayed off. Retired, Need utra income For a $2.50 adm1ss1on, you could become your own boss or expand your present income. 11th Annual Southern Calif. Own Your Own Business Show July 15-16-17 A marketplace of New Products & Services Full and part time opportunities THE INN AT THE PARK (Formerly Royal Inn) 1855 So. Harbor Blvd. Anaheim, Calif. 1·9 PM Daily Free Parking 1·6 PM Sunday Couples adm1ned for S4.00 after 7 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Eve. THE SUNROOF IS HERE o.i1, l'li.t """'• i.y a.,,..,,,_.. NORM LUMIAN (493) RUNS IN 5,000.METER RACE. l .ond F lourn.i"-I A Cla\S I SUO!' Holl». 7 Lorraine R•y 31 >, J Elunor Lt•lnPrbl illn<I Marge DuBol\ ll''">. A <IAS\-1 Hel•n Andrrson 30~ 1 Jorce Bat•neller 33; 3 Cl•irr Fa._t k'•11f' t(rf'ifOP" I Ttmt 181" J "° 1 •0 'llO Y•M old\ Pu"• J l700 Th• I( on· O#r9itrtf'n Tr•lflt F•fth 01v1s1on ON 630.CSi's SENIORS .. • Continued From Pa ge 89 Coast College 1nstuclor and a Newport Beach resident, started running at the age of 12 after a fi ve-year bout with polio. He needed to get involved in som ething after the illness, and because of his sma ll size he didn't have any love for contact sports. He competed as n high school youth in Brookline, Mass. and later ran a t New H ampshire College. Now 49, he continues to run every day. ·'The fact that I had polio bad a lot to do wi th me running. But ther e's a lot more to it than that. 'T h e r e 1 s a l r e m e nd o u s p sychological aspect to running. I can run stale or ideas in the classroom. but when I go out run- ning, ideas just come cascading down on me. "Running is like eating <rnd sleeping to me. It's something I . do everyday," says Lum ian Otto Wenk, 63, journey<.'<! all the way from Little Rock, Ark. to compete in the recent Senior Olympics. Wenk, an administrative as- ·s is t a n t for the college of Pharmacy at the University of .Arkansas. wiped out a seven· year-old record in the 5,000-mcter walk (60-65-year division ) at the Senior Oly mpics. c locking .29:24.5. Thefollowingdayhecom· peted in the 10.000-meter event. ''The trip out here cost me $300. but it was worth it to set a record. There are not a lot of meets in the South. that's why I come out here," says Wenk W1\0omJA 1 O•ano•Hall)S Scott Returns OCC Polo Group To Play in Europe CRAIG SHEFF Hamm, Ber lin and Beigrade, Yugoslavia. They'll return Sept. 13. "Each young man is raising his own money and it's costing approximately $1,000 per person. We'll be slaying at the homes of the players and coaches. so that will cut costs. The same trip would cost about $2,000, with housing. so it 's a shoe-string type trip," says Fullerton. Hofrman, Greg Davis. J ohn Smith , Bob Haag, Mark Mur taugh, Erin S loa n, Will Hogue and Matt Smith. Fullerton also reports that Steve Wyatt, OCC's floe short rreestyler lut season, will swim nu t year at the University of Arbooa. Wyatt, who captured the state SO free, was OCC's athlete of the year . Aho, R o n Sch aef er , a breaststroker, Is headed for the University of Texas and polo players Ian Crockett and BUI Rice will trans fer to San Diego State. And Oscar Trout, who set an OCC polo scoring record last season, will proba bly swll<:b to Humboldt State. Steve Scott. UC Ir vine's pie· mier distance running star. has returned from Europe. Scott lost about 10 pounds while traveling. thus decided to come back He plans to regain the weight, {hen {eturn to the European clrcul late this month, hoping to peak for the World Cup Games in Dusseldorf, Germany in early September. Former Orange Coast College football 1tan Craig Zalto.ky and Tony Accomando stW bold 23 Soutb Cout Conference recordB <ZaltA>sky bu 12). Al~ R<Jn SPOrfonq p,.1 NO\tr61Chct\ F IFTH RACE •00 Vdrcl\ J v• •• oloi. A OOWMIC(" P\.tr .. t' U100 Ldd1e-\ Kinda Man (H.trt I 1110 •eo 100 Jonnn1• Brown I Rouqn I • 10 J 40 Ra<k•ll• Tony (W•rdl 1 AO rome -1028 Aho Ran Flttl \11k, Th,lf'\ l"dY Cnamo, \/din Indian, 01> W1>1t1 R1>v1nm, Jot Oeo H•nk No uratCtle\ SIXTH RACE -810 yard\ l Vfd• old~ & up c1 .. 1mlnv Pur" ,,800 Mo'°" IKn1Qhll '10 ~ 00 1 ltO R•<•ns 0-...\1 Tow1n tAd\tir) l •O •Nl Hand PlckPd !Ward I 1 60 Tim~ 4/ 11 Al~ R...., -Oobilr Too. ·n, lOVQh Tiny IChal IC.n. Mortal Lock, M•u Barr~dL1mft S<r•lcnNl-JOMs Rocket Ol<k•Y• R•fund, Mr Blnlson<J. f'm Gonn• Go U Eucl• >·Mo JM " • 1110,.. ~t Towift. ... ,d '1 ... IO SEVENTH RACE .'(JO urd\ J F~llr OldS & up AllO'f/11'•M f' Pur"" S6SOO Chin• Doll Su ICAl<dOr•I Viva Viii• IC..111 8H•rs Bar IMyl•SI To mo -10 lt •'10 l•O 1IO .. 60 • 10 • •0 Also Ran 0t111an C.o A0t~r1 leun<t>rr Go Rod Lady On O•d<lv Oh, Thrt.>_.Oh·~ Ut\\ NO\Cf~tChl\ E IGll TH RACE '°° ra•d• J ••• , 010\ AllOWMCP Purst \J700 Twotor1tw~w (Tr,as,urta) 8 10 JllO l •O l ltO 1 flJ HO J•b''J•I (Cd•dOldl Mlqnty Mf"Y«"~ fAOIHrt Tom•-2031 Al~ Ran -l(~lly Sun•llln• LIM"" Go. Ton NtC9. Ntootf! TroublU\, Oep1n Charger Scr~•c-Prlnct•" Tidy too u E•ec•• .. Twof.,.t!M1110w & 1 J•i.'sJet,•hlln.4t. N INTH ltACIE -lSO v•rds. J Y•M olds. Ctalmlng Fl>' lflfles. Purso S?SOO. Young Al HNt"I (ffHSUrtl 160 HO 300 Bunnv·s 8UMy fl<n191111 •IO 3 20 ra~.s-1c1.,11w1 J60 T1me-tl.16 Also Ran -Hurry N-Twtn t'flllrte Sltldoo, S-1 RttrUI Cr...,a Rooet. 5'TQ>u. as P-.>1><1 • Scr•lehl!d-Er .. 111-... $S Enc1.1 ~YOllll!I al HHrl 4' l B ...... ,., B-y ...... 111' .. Atttr>d<lftCe 6,CM1 T w••bl'" Gold"'t IC••aQtrl t17 lhl Armful IROU<Jhl 117 C.All•nl R~..,. IFergu<onl 111 Cr•dlt Cha•Qt IAll1.on1 171 Grunion Set to Run Grunion are due to hit Southland beaches for the final four-night run this month, beginning Monday night with two- hour stays. T he silver y fish can be caught with the hands <no nets) and state fis h· 1n g licenses are r e· quired for a ll over 16 years or age Monday night they are due to hit the sands at 11.01. Tuesday at 11:40. Wednesday at 12:25 Cac· tually Thursday morn· ingl and Thursday al 1·24 <actuall.v Friday morning) Results arc usually best during the second hour and on lhe second and third nights of the fo ur-night runs Area Sports BASKETBALL Opiin l..e•-'1 Eltlntla111911 M arlo C•lllnd•rs 101, Spano\ Ororl•• 100 '1•11•01• lurnlM'r 103. WOShl.,. ear~'"' •• Cotta MH•C<IM L•atue AICOfONMtMat Hith Coron•"-• Mar 69, WMrM 31 Valtncl•<>O, C:0.1a Mtw S> El Torow, PM:ill<• S4 N•wPOn H.,.bor SS. Foolhlll 4 H11ml"91001 Beach Le._ At "WllU'91M Bue It N'911 Hu11th'Olon ~ecn 17, W•\lml.,•l•r LO'I Ami~ ... Voll• p-., At !!Olsen Hitfo F0t1nt••nV•l•ry~. Esc.onc•• •J Marlnatt fdr\Qn .. LAH_,L .. _ AVAILABLE NOW I N NEWPORT BEACH Roy Ca'rverBMW 1540 JAMBOREE RO .. NEWPORT CENT ER NEWPORT BEA CH , CA. 92660 714-,640-6444 Yespa·s Bravo Mo-pcd is a little shiftless wonder. Just pedal once or twice and you're purring down the street. Up 10 J 50 miles of fun per gallon whik you're tooling all over town. T here's never" parl,.ing problem, and hardly any maintenanc<.:. 1 a!,.c one for a ridl!. I • July is the month 10 \Cc }Our dealer' $ VESPA NEWPORT MOPED IMPORTS .., I 145 l uft' 1916 H. T11sllft A·~· t ~~o.lhalittle~~ i And he plans to keep walking as long as he can "I enjoy it, it's good physical exercise and because or it I'm very healthy," says Wenk. Me mbers of the team include Eric Smith, Bill McAneney, Oscar Trout. Jeff Hildr ieth, Kevin Thene, Steve Soros, Steve Sutherland, Bart Whitfield, Pbll Gumbert, Bob Kuegeman, Keller P e n rod, Jeff Borsuk, Steve McGowan, Erik Klitzner , Ken Zaltoeky, a defensive back who later played at Stanford, compet. ed forOCCln lt70-n . Re oocel.D· &erceptecl sill passes ID oae game ud bad 11 roe the 1970 campaign. Oregon Slate had four players named Smith on its team in the 1976· Tl season: Rocky, Don. Steve and Bruce. They were not related. Or•nQf' Coe\161, LA Harbor SJ BASEBALL MefroLe._ Or•nOf' (CMJ\I co11099 Poraln 11. trvln• Atft•tttC\ 11 '1ilnr•~ .. -.... o '"•••J ...... ,.....,._., ,., ~ f Big Canyon to H08t Women's.Golf Tourney Big Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach Southland are entered in the m atch play event. • will be the site of the an- nual women's Southern ,California Golt Asaocia· Uon championship Aug. Th e entire field wUI play Monday and Tues- d ay, Aug. 1·2 with the 16 low handicap goUers ad· vaQclq to Wednesday's pla yers, will be held Tburaday with the top 20 players in the tourney playing Friday. The two , ~-----· finalists will meet. tt 1 1·5. A total of 96 golfer11 fro m p rivate clu bs t b r 'u a h o u t t h e o'clock Friday. round. Act.ion beaJ,na each day A conaoJation r ound, at 8:30 and admiuion i• wh i ch includes 40 tree. 1 ~ ~ "My utftf.ctfoo .. bMf'I IUUrtd by the people who care." Orange County•a oldest llnooln·Mercury Oeelnhlp t GUY LIVINGSTON Gentlemen's Clothiers 111111111111111 {, . I • • . . . .. . . . . . . ,. .-~ ~ .. JACKIE HYMAN, Editor EEKENDER -·Arts I Dining Out Entertainment •, .. Laguna Festooned Festivals Return to the Art CiJlony Stories by JACK CHAPPELL Ot Ille O•tly Piiot S~ll Art festivals, like hope, spring i.'ternal in Laguna Beach. or, if not eternally, al least for the last 46 years. The town itself is only 50' ) ears old. rn the beginning, 1932. there was the Festival of Arts. The Ft•st1val began when a batch of painters hung their works on a f1"11ee down along El Paseo street near the beach and invited folks to come buy. Over the years, the location changed, but the Festival was the only game in town . Jt grew and prospered. ANO SO IT was until the m1d-l960s when the Festival of Arts jurying system begaL a festival comprised of artists re- f ' JCCLed from the Fesh val of Arts. The rejects were an odd lot or bearded a nd bare-footed Bohe· mian types who painted, crafted and smoked str ange things-, and little old ladies and little old men who painted like little old ladies and htUe old men. There came a parting or the ways. The barefoot types formed the Sawdust Festival, a name select· ed after the manner of their floor- ing. The traditionalists formed the "Splinter Festival," a name de- ' 1sed after the manner of their genesis, splintering away from the others. Later, the name was changed to Art-A-Fair. NOW, AFTER 11 years. all three are grown and strong and , doing quite well, thank you. Over the years, there has been a leveling off of what were ex- treme differences between the three festivals. Some art ists show in two or all three festivals. Art-A-Fair In New .Spot For the last several yecrs, Art- A-F air beld forth along the brink of the coa.sfc8J bluffs. This year the art ahow teetered on the brink of disaster. Al the city's prompting, Art-A· Fair abandoned the bluff for a spot In Laguna Canyon with the other two art festivals. NEARBY r eside nts com- pl~ned, and the m attet went all the way up to the state coastal commission and Into the Orange County Superior Court as well. Art·~Fair prevailed. and a week before the show was to start, its people g-ot permlssloo ta mo'e onto ·the overgrown and trash-ttre.n lot they'll call home tor six weets t.b1I summer. Art·A·Falr tend.a to'1'ard tr.W. UoD~reNdtaUOnal art. It also eta crafts to as percst of lbe es.bil>ltion. • This year. there~ be J.OSe:r .. blbltors plus a •• of art pro- d \Iced by prisoners in the Tebacbapl CorreeUonat f acilit,y. TBS G1lOUNDS\'WlU be~· 1tructit ID ta. m .... Of a CU• tle, with a blid•e across tho Lasuna ~ Cbauel onto the groundl on the comer of Arroyo and Canyon Acres drives. Adinlalon it 50 e•tl. CbOdrtn pftdtr 12 ate adiD.ltte4 tr ... Ji0ur1 _..troillll a.m. to Jlt>.lll. SOnday thNqb Tbunday and from 11 a.m. to mldnlp& .Friday .ndSatutayt. The Sawdust still clings to its philosophy that no one should JUdge the art of others, and re- fuses to jury its artists, who this year were chosen on a system combining seniority and fate - the names were pulled out of a hat. WHAT 00 you see when you walk down the paths and €rounds of the festivals'? . Generally speaking, there'll be more crafts. pottery, jewelry. clothing, leather work, leaded glass, weavings. etc . at t he Sawdust Festival than al the Festival of Arts or at the Art-A· Fair. Conversely, it means there'll be more paintings of all media, graphics and ... sculpture at the Festival of Arts and at Art-A- Fa1r. You'll also see a lot of hopeful artists. In the ~eginning ... In Laguna art fest1val-dom. The Festival of Arts 1s commonly regarded as the Beverly Hills of the art exhibitions, definitely the raght side oflhe tracts. This year, 175 artists and craftsmen will exhibit their paintings, sculpture, graphics, pottery, jewelry, leather ~oods, leaded glass, and what-have-you. The exhibitors are in a well. m anicured city park and the booths consist of wedges beneath con crete pods. Each artist is given free hand to decorate his space as he sees fit. In addition to the artists· ex - hibits, there are, a free a rt workshop for children, a j unior art show by 150 Orange County school children, a marionette show daily in the Forum Theater, and dancing on the green by the Ballet Pacifica at 5 p m. Sun- days. The Festival of Arts, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, is open from noon to 11 :30 pm. daily to· day through Aug. 28. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 10 cents for children 12 ahd under. Getting It . In Hand ... The Sawdust Festival relishes its position as the lcast- str uctured of the Laguna Beach art shows. Each year Phoenix· like, it nses in completely new and somewhat different form. Sawdusters are also proud of the fact that they don't jury their exhibitors -the jurying system being the prim ary reason the show was born. "We want to be successful, but the Sawdust always emphasizes the fact that it is an honorable thing to make something with your own two h ands," said ··-_ ... CAIL Y PILOT CJ It may look like the original 'Indian Warfare , painted by Fredenck Remington (left), but it 's really composed of live people mounted on backdrops as p art of the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters (below). Models in the painting are, left to right, Joey Davis, Mike Edwards, Kurt Franklin, Kris Kollenda and Erik Nudd. Tracey Moscaritolo, a metal sculptor and member of the Sawdust bolll"d of directors. "We do it ourselves a nd it's not the shioy polished stuff that you can buy at the Mey Co. It's not sealed in plastic. It is art work in- digenous to the area," s he said While n ot j urying its ex- hibitors, the Sawd ust does restrict its show to a rtists and artisans of the Laguna Beach and South Laguna area. Besides the exh.ibits of crafts and raintings, demonstrations will be given each day in glass blowing, ceramics and jewelry m aking. Admission is 50 cents a nd 1he ticket is good Mondays through Sundays. Sawdust '77, 935 Laguna Canyon Road, is open from 10 a.m. to midnight daily to- day through Aug. 28. Daily Pilot photos by Gary Ambrose If you missed the touring exhibit last year of Scythian art from Russia. you can catch a living version in Laguna. At left is a Scythian comb of giant proportions. Models wearing gleaming gold body makeup are (from left) Derek Coon. Perrin Curran and Gary Tibbetts. Pageant Material Taps a Rich Artery .· "All art is but an imitation or nature.'· observed some sage old Roman many years ago. With the L agun a Beach Pageant of the Master s, it's the other way around. as nature in the ronn of reitl nesh·and·blood people imitates art. • bizarre for the Picasso and Datt pieces. Statues are made to loce like they are hewn from rookl Cit weathered into green bronze. Slnce 1933 the "living pic- t ures" have been an important part of the Laguna Beach sum- mer art festival season. Atten- dance that first. tear was 2,200. Now It is more than 200,000. Usually th& pageant i6 sold QlJt ln thetpri.l\J. ALONG WITlt ''l'e-c:raau~· l'amous art 'WO?lcs, the P8'eant is an education in art. A oar~ accompanying each viewing tellll sornetbing about the utllt, the p e riod of the work and Its sllnlficence ln the world ot lt Is alto muslcal. An, orl&inal ~cpre accompante ll1e vfsual presentat.ion. • Director Don WiWatntoD calls It hlood theater." ~t paceaot ii allO a technical wottd~ 1'tie lilhtiri& iiDd staj\QI m• ~meulooal· people loot IJat 1n palntJop, elona•~ f<l! Go~lc plec~. ~ ~l DAIL y ,.,l 0 T _________ ,.;..;r.;.;ld;;,;:•.r...;J:..;::U:.;.i'X._1;.,;;l;J,,, ..;.11.;..;7~7 Crafts Demonstrated ( AAtT 01. 10 111 TRATIONK Judcc ()u Q11wd1t•u 111 >1cul1,>lu ral nllll'rum t• 1.ncJ J crr' fl..<'n In uc n 111 110t1n lo 3 v m Sunday ul llun Ir l'~~ l1allt•1 ~ :.'t!J I V1ll11 Wa), Ncwport Ucurh • I t 'I' P/\l ~ flNGS 1\SD Oat\ WINGS li) l'nmk Z 1mora <!1111 Sh' t• Loni; no"' throu1h A11at 27 ut l>ea.11tn" lh>t n-ll:J lii.llNv, IJUI N Uiirlxic Blvd fulh·rt1111 10 ,1 m to tl p m Mundu)i. Sulurth1v,., Frt't' 'fA~T i\S \ M l 'l.l'TlJ RF.S' liy Jou n ll•n11t:t·r '"'"' lhrou~h Jul)· a1 nt Mut·kt·nthuler C'ullua.tl (',•11lt•r 121>1 W Mahern Ave, F'ullP1t11n '\0011 tu .'I 11 m Tuesdu)i. Sunda)s t'rl't' ·Rt.:SPOSSE' PhdMc' t"'u or rt•lrO\pecll\e t''(· hi bat b> NanTandv ·· Kcs1>0nse to Family, Fnt•nrls an<l Oth<>r \r11.,ti. Sunday through \ut;: !j ..it Tanar Gullt'r). 213!1 La~una Canyon Hn • .11J La.:una Ueal'I\ 11 a m lo 7 l' m daily ex 1·1·pt l'lc>l>ed W1:dnc:,d.1y s und Sunda)s Reception ~to 7 11 m Sunday Fa Cl' Oil, P.\JNTI~(; DE,IO"ISTRATIO~ Ornl "'ork 111 ~ dlo"' l"ll'>l'" h) Darl.1 Hl·•tL 7 :m lJ. m Thur ... da~ .11 l\I urd) l'urk Ht•l'rt'at1on Cl·nLt·r. Goldt•n \\\.•:.t Strel'l al Warner A\Cnuc, HunL- 111gton Bt!ach. !>ponsored by Artists As::.ociallon of Hunt.rngtun Beach North. Free RETROSPECTIVE SHOW -Paintings, dra w- -·ings and sketches by Sergio O'Cadaz, every Sat urday now through Sept. JO at his studio, 2668 Newport Blvd . Costa Mesa, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free. PRJ.'iT Si\LE -Works by famous artists from Ferdinand Holen Galle ries Collection. Saturday and Sunday al Bayne Art Galler). 160l W. Com· tnonwealth Ave , Fullerton. JO a m to 5 p m The Arts in Brief Galleries I Exhibits SM lurday, noon lo 5 p m Sunday SCULPfURE INVITATIONAL-Works by Elsa Mc Donough, James Gordon a nd Joseph Schmitz. today through July 2-t at the Orange County Fair, 88 Fair Onve. Costa Mesa. 7Sl FAI R. WORKS BY DIEGO Wt>'>l Gt>rman art1!>t, four oil paintings and six drawing:., Sunday through Aug. 15 at Kuhn· Dahlman Gallery. 2721 E. Coast H1&hway. Corona del Mar. 9 a.m. to 5 pm. weekdays OILS AND WATERCOLORS By Charle:. Dorsu and Abbie Peter i.on. now through end or J uly at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Art G allcry. 100 Newport Center Drive. ~l'~ port Beach. 9 a.m. to 4 p m Mondays Thursda) ~. !.I J m . lo6 p m. Frida) s Free FESTIVAL OF ARTS \\.'1th Pageant of the Masters. now through Aug. 28 at 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Bench. Noon to 11 :30 p.m . dally. SO cents adults, 10 cents children. SAWDUST FESTIVAL -Arts and crafts, 935 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. now through Aug. 28. 10 a.m to midnight daily. so cents adults, children free. ART·A·FAIR -Traditional art festival, Laguna Canyon Road al Canyon Acres Drive. Lagun<J Beach. now through Aug. 28. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m !-iundays-1'hursdays. 11 a. m. to midnight Fridays and Saturdays. 50 cent:. adult:.. children free Guitar Workshop Set Guitanst-song\\rtter Steve Gillette, whose songs have been recorded by Linda Ronstadt and Jo hn Denver , will conduct a g u ita r a nd so ngw r i tin g workshop al 2 p.m. Sunday at Sh ade Tree Stringed ln:.lru· m ents in Mission Viejo. Currently Gillette is >\ urk· ing on lus third solo album, whieh is being producl•d by Graham Nash. a member of Crosby, Stills and Nash. ,\dm1ss1on to the worhhop is $5 and enrollment will be held G•LLETTl! to 16 ixople Reservations may be made by calling 495·5270 •Gyp.'ly· Ti~ket11 at S :lC OCC Fall FUin Serles Twenty-four motion pictures will comprise Orange Co<.1s t College's 1977-78 Friday Night ~~1lm Series. The series .begins Sept. 23 and all films will be screened in OCC's For um, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Admission lo each fil m Is free for Orange Coa:,t College students with student cards. and senior citizens with Special Persons Cards. Ad· mission for all others is $1 Highlights of the scrici. mclude "A Man for <all Sea sons," ''Taxi Ora\'cr." "Dr. Zhivago.·· "Slaughlerhouse Five." .. Mutiny on the Bount) ... .. Blazing Saddlt!S," ··Animal Crackl'rs." <•nd "Citizen Kane." '11uk Lear11h1g f'e111h•al As Time Glows by This gl1ttcnng dock Lu\\cl' I!. part of tht Cinclcrclla u11it of the l\la111 Street Eke tncal ParadL'. "hkh 1:, Pl'l'Sl'lllLd al 9 and 11: :30 o'eloc:I-. night I~ ~1l D1sm~ land 1n Anaheim. • m Viejo hit. "Stop Thl' World . .,f\Want to Grt Off.·· acl'ording lo producer llllly Elkin .... w.ho w.1\1 present the: at· traction nl'Xt !>prin~ 1n Nc:w York. the followi ng St•p· tember 18 al lht• Shubcrl ThcaltL in Loo., Angl'IL5 and three other c1t1c:. as well "Stop Tht: World" <NOTE The lath: ha.., been '>horlt•n1..'\l 1 •~ ::.t•hcdulcd to bcgm rehearsal~ an Lo::i Angell':. on April 17 ne>.t }l'<Jr for ;i Ma' HI op~ning 1n a t1ly to hl· anno11n1·t:d :.hortly Zochac· 1·on,1..tl.1t1<H1', ~IJrs. Jup1tt:1 . \·cnu~. · hab~ ~t.11..,· and nthl-'r member!> of the i.ummcr -.i.,y will ht• l''Jllnrl·tl during Jul} an tht' Tt•s:-1\"liJn l'lanl'lanum show ••l Santa Ana C11llt•.1:1· Or. Slt•\·cn Ec1i.tmond. plant taraum d1rctt01 , wall gl\ c· ttw p1cst.·ntatton. · Sl·t•n·I:. of tht• Summer S~\' .. un Tul'.,da~ ... ancl Thursd<I\:-at i :m pm throu1-:h July 2H Reservations for San ta Ana College's produc lion of "Gypsy." which features Broadway star Mimi Hines as the domineering stage mother of stripper Gypsy Hose Lee. are now being taken at the Phillips Hall box office. 835-5971. between 1 and .tp.m . The Festival of Learning and Perform ing tor singers and pianists. '>POn!iorcd hy the Rancho S.1n t1ago Community College D1strict, will h<c \'c two sessions in the study of Scandinavian \rt Son~ \II µlarwt.11 au n.1 ... ho\~" ari.: 11 l'l'. hul 'e~el\ ;1 Literature ' · 11on.., are 1wedt·tJ. I he:-can bc> madt• at tht· Sunta T ea c he r s for th, se . . . . 1. . .\na College Comm11ni1y Sen in·~ utl11:c, 835-3000. c . !>SIOn ... arc . JffiC" •\t ·11- 1\t assengale. professor of Scandma\'aan languages _ l _ • ..'._ _ _ ---~ __ --------Tickets arc S2 general. Sl for children, students and senior c1t1zcns. "Gypsy" runs July 21.;n with a curt.:un time o( 8 p.m .. except for Sunday. the 31st. which features a 2:30 p.m. matinee. f'hillir>s Ball is <Jl 17th and Bristol Streets in Santa AnJ . al UCLA. and llcnnctla Pclta, director of E ulerpl' ---------------------Opera Company The M?SSions arc schedule<I for - .Son Di(•go Zoo Tri11 Westmrn'>tl'r lk<'r<'al1on DC'partment an- nounces a children's bu ... l11p to the San Diego Zoo on Friday, J uly 22 Th<' fees arc 8-l:i H·ar-. s:>. Jfi Hars and older $8.!iO. The fees inclu'clc gNwral ·admission. ad m a .. sion to the children'> 1<><1 guull'd bus tour of zoo. transportation and sup~·n ,..,um The bus departs al !J " m from Hoh.a Chica, . Liberty and Howlin~ Gn·l·n p..sr ks and n•lurns at Sept. 13 and 15 from 7 lo 10 p.m in Philli ps llall at Santa Ana College Students of t he festival will perfor m durini: the "Theaterfest" in Solvang on Sept 17. The concert as part of the "Danish Days" celebration lhl'rc. A fee of $8 per class is charged lntcrcstL•d persons should call Susan Brenner at 543-05"13. ~t11r11 of Sa••tf Daeb Ir. Sammy Davis Jr. will return lo the legitimate stage in 1978 after an absence of 10 \ears to star in the musical. "Stop The World ... a rl'VISed a nd up dated \'ers1on by Anthony Ncwll•y and Leslie Bricusse of their internationally acclaimed stage I }i.J>prox i ma tel y 4 :m p m -;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;:::::;;;;;:;;;;:===~==:;;..;;;:;;:;.:;;;;;;;; Register at one or the followang parb Bowling Green. Mc Fadden. Westminster. Park W<'st. t,and. ~iberty, Goldcnwest. w,•stmrn~lt'r \'allagt• and Bolsa Chica, or call 898 3311 , cxl. 26 1 Pers onal Gromfh Worh•hop Where are you'.' Where have you come from'> Where do you want to go? These arc questions partic1nants will be expected to consider for themselves in a UC Irvine Extension workshop. "Making tbc Most or Your Tomorrows ... to be held • from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday nnd July 23 in Room 105, Humanities lfall on the UCl Campus. The workshop. coordinated by Vivian Clecak. M .S.W . a n d J e r ry K inkad e, M SW. psychotherapists. will identify and explore the stages of personal growth In adult life The class may be taken for no cred1l ($30) or for one unil or academic credil ($40). Both include l:j\ft lllllAV parking. Registration will be open at the door or the rJ ·Mn HI first session. For further information call 833-5414. L~:~~VUHU .tfories ha ihe Park :::-..=~.u Every Thursday evening at dusk a feature ~ ' aMl\tUCllOSS le ngth movie is shown in the patio area of Sigler a Tl+UlUEl'~CIFIC Park. 7200 Plaza St., Westminster. FOR RfSERVATIONS. '-"~N· or Admission is free and refreshments are for (213)775-6111 • (213)832-4521 • (714)527-7111 sale. ~~I Sigler Park at 893·8703 to learn the titles of B!RTH ff.CATALINA TtAMINAL(unoer Vincent Thorn1s Bridge) remaJrung feature films. END OF HARBOR ,,.HWAY. SAN PEO .. O. CAL. 90733 FREE Free extra transmitter ($25 Value) With Purchase thru August 1 1977 I "Oranp County's ludlnf Inst•" ••• INSURED & LICENSED ••W-'_l_ CONTR NO 306410 5 5 I 6 7 5 CALL NOW... • Puppetry Fun In 'Carnival' -'t JAClllE HYMAN 0t1i..o.i1.,.1._MT - There·~ no question about who really steals the audlence's hearts in the musical "Carnival." It's a quartet or winsome bandpuppeLs, who also represent a refreshing plot twist : an embil· tered puppeteer b only able lo e xpress hi!:> feel· ings of love through the m. Fortunalel)', in the production that opened last week at Sebastian's DI Mer Playhouse at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim . the pivotal role of Paul the puppeteer Is superbly played by Broadway ve teran Walter Willison. WILLISON, WHO r eceived ·a Tony Award nom1nauon for his role in "Two by Two," has a full. rich voice and the acting sklll to carry orr this touclung. painful role. He Is more than ably backed up by Vince Trani as tus fellow puppete(?r. Trani 1s an ac· comphshed characte r actor who possesses a no table stage presence. Although Willison and n-ani run away with the honors. that isn't to say that lhere ar en't som e other praiseworthy performances in this sometimes saccha nne, sometimes bitterswP.el and sometimes hilarious musical that holds up well under the excellent direction of Dan Verre. Both he and choreographer Gary Glocomo do a good job of overcoming the limitations of the small stage. GIOCOMO ALSO SUlCCecb in the role of Marco. lhl' m:l<:ho ma~1L·ian. mak1 n~ tht• somewhat ... 1e1 c..ot ypcd char :H·ter beltt•\·ably t!ngagmg And Maggie Ros\\ell 1~ delightful as his long-suff ering but never dull girlfric..nd Rosahe in the smaller but importa nt rolt· or thl• c:a cus owner Patrick Lc.n1,: docs a lmc JOb and d;spla}':, good liming CynUua Wells 1s less sallsfymg m the role of the o rphan Lili. She la<'ks the vulnerabl<' qualit31 needed to make the waif empathetic. There's too much self.confidence and too little pain. Still, M 1ss Wells 1s bubbly and energetic and come~ across well in hr scenes with lhl• puppets. Carnival. preceded by an excellent dsnner. will run through Oct. 2. Re::.crvations are ava1la- bh: al 772·77 10 Our Big Annual FRESH FRUIT FESTIVAL! --.. ---~ Corne SH our display of tfle finest and l~st fnsh fruits mid look below for just o few of tM many low pricH! Of'Etol SU...DA T 'TIL ' ......... ff•-er' .,.,.....,. -"" c...... ... _.._ w- 0vr Blq C.i..-y Sptcool Rowtr stoop Sp"I;.. r----f(1~tr;;ar11 -----1 r-----t(•J•ri·m----, : CRERY MEARTS I : Frt~ C11t I I "3 lfl A l 1111cl1" : I ROSES l I 2 5c I I Lowed rrlu lfl Tton I I 11 S 129 I t 9-hof 3 11 Doz. I : U1•1H 3 lch.·9 Total : : Li.M 2 Doi. : I W111 Coupot1 I I Wiltr C011f10n I 'e:;.;.;.,-~cri;;"A-;Vt __ J ·--------------..J 1-----l(1H(:.:1111-----·1-----(ft11J;1ili't'----, I y_.CM.ic~ 11 I I ".n'O HAMS.RIC( I 1 I I IAllHS IRAt'-rtMI( HA~S I I Fresll Fruslon• I l Sl'LIT rus. : l PEACHES : I 5 ,_d, ' I 00 :: 5 s I oo : I U'"'I 5 Ut-. of Eocl• I ! rCUtdi I I Wlltl CCMIPOll I I I , _______________ Jt _______________ , Doub!• H.oeltr ~-----R•TJJ;.•:1r---... r----·•~·1•1;,t•111----, l Swfff tolow• : l Sntdt Cooch•llo I I lorfJt 11 Goc;;.rEp:ftUIT I I RED PLUM s I 11 s I 00 I l ] S I 00 ; ~--~cy .i";;.cio---~ I '-'' 11 ORAl'IGtS I I Ulftlt .,~, d I 0 ,._ck s p o : I W1ffl .:...,. I I llrnit IO Of EochWilll CoupOlll l--------------~~--------------~ COUf'OMS EXP'IRE THURS., JULY 2 1. 1917 ,!JA I .• ,.1 ~ --OH .. ,_ ,_, ••\·OOt) "''""'' •• , 0111 fJ4\,00tt 'i"-I •. I • ~ ~--! ~--....._J.. __ J_ •• J • ~-1 .. °""' An A w.- 1-.. ,_ Now at 1601 Newport B vd. ( ........... .......: •f Ml'·tt• ftt"' • .la%:: Guitarisl Grammy-winning sin ger and gu1lari::>t George Benson will perform at 6 and 9 p.m . Thursday at the Orange County 1',air am- ph1thealer. 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. In- formation is available al 751-3247. County Fair Opens Today At Mesa Site TONIGHT. JULY J5 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR Tonight through July 24 at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Roy Roger~ and Dale Evans. Saturday and Sunday; Jos(• Feliciano, Monday. Lawrence Welk Singer:., Tuesday. Jim Stafford. Wednesday; George Benson. Thursday: Hudson Brothers .. July 22 Kenny Rogers. July 23: Rajn, July 24. Hurricane Helldrivers. July 18·20, also motorcycle race~. rodeo. Grounds admission S2 adults. SI l'hildren Tickets at Ticketron FIESTA LA CRISTIANITA In San Clemente. including Ocean Games beginning 10 am Satur day at the pier. Other highlights: carnival. Ki warns Club pancake breakfast, 7 to 1 t a .m Saturday and Sunday at North El Camino Real and Mariposa Avenue: parade, 10 a.m Saturday from Avenrda Del Mar down El Cammo Real to El Portal Grand Marshal Macdonald Carey. 'STORY THEATER' -Westminster Communr ty Theater. 7272 Maple St .. Westminster. tonight through Jul.v 13: 8 p m Fridays and Saturdayc;, :! p.m. Sundays. 893-86211 .--------------., I 11 ~ Chinese Cuisine I I .1 /?/\" onn:NTALCO<.:KTA11.1.0UNGE I l f l'aturin~ Tropical Onnks LW ¥:~\~ J~J~L I I • ~ljl.:¥.. ,~ oi-For Two or More I l\ -I J Sl.95 P~ Pen- 1 I 1t...iW:.~:~s.2s I I , IN :~:.:::.,~~;:~b-'"!..''.":.'::'1::: .. !.. .... ~:.~-v;:~ I I I {I ~ ' • ;:~ ""' >M .. .., """en . ~.,. '°"~ • IN I for]~n"t""f..., .. ~,_.,.,,...... I I ~ I;·~ F-:~.,. ....... -.c ... ,, .. w,.,, ... I • ,.f\JJ/' l'l1t•• f •l'l'.,. Julv ·" •~1 11 .__t '.11 EAST I ITH ~ COSTA ~TES\ 64:i·5S50 .. --------------I e-. ............. 0 1 t SOMETHING NEW t : t 011w/wse t I Leava 11 in our hands t And who better would know which oul',l.10d1nq t seasonal selections will bP rxaclly pl'rfect for t this Vory Special Japanese D1nn£>r Our Chc>f t knows your lasrP.s His selPctionc; will abun- dantly plPase your palalP We prom1sr-you J t Superb Gourmet Dinner of at least fiv~ coursfls t I /ors •D'ol't1 l'l'f!)( Smt(> Su/111/ f flge11111110 ) "olw1101111 t t RICE· GREEN TEA· TSUKEMONO t From St t 00 pl'r pr>rson t Ask you• Wa11ress 10 !'how yo11 today s Omaka~e menu t t uamnt11 t f #60 Fashion Island, Newport Center t Reservations honored: 644·4811 t t COME IN AND BE OUR HONORED GUEST ' ,, .............. * Friday.July 15, 1977 DAIL 'f PILOT CS Fine Food Locked Up at Sully's St'\'eral days before wc were i.et lO make oor initial outine to the new Sully's restaurant in San Clemente. the mwl brouaht a letter that doubled tbe anuc1pation of our visit The writer Bruce Hopp!ng of Everytlung seems to be in expert bands now, however, thanks to a partnership of two long-lime pros in th e restaurant bu!>iness: Jim SuJllvan, formerly of Matteo's, and Chuck McPhee, founder and former Out ·n· About Norman Stanley dy Wagon•• will net a plank bl~. The ftrst of our two ordet'$ was Sully's special, U.S.D.A. cboice.prhne rib ("Fire Chief's Choice">. served au jus wit.b creamed horseradish sauce, $7.50. In addition to the requ~t for medium rare being bonQNfd with impressive precision. the portia.i was one of the largest of recent memoey. La1una Beach -was known to us from reliable dining tips and reconi· meadalions in the past 'But even by llis standards this testimonial came off a 21-gun salute. owner or Don.kin's Inn at Marina del fire apparatus blacksmith I.ail and Rey ' · ' · M. · _... f th k't h . R bert police memorabilia as t as a aJOniomo o e 1 c en is o restaurant Serna, former chef at Donkin's. Prior An old fire hose ensemble acts as a to. tbat he was banqu_el chet at the...._r~ divider. The original fire bell Airport Marina Hotel. m Westchester tr<fm the first fire truck is situated in and has been associated with the the bar Bone.less trout Brent.onne ("Matron Madness"), $6.50, was the evenJni's second entree selection. In thl.s top. notch dish the trout had been uteed 10 butter. lemon and wine ~ether with bay shrimp and musbrooma. Now. following our own sampling of the wares at Sully's, we're going on record as being pretty much in agree- ment with Hopping, particularly as to the excellence of the salad bar, which ofCers a variety or fresh ingredients Velvet Turtle restaurants and the A collection or antique fire-fighting HyaUHouseCorp. equipment ranges Crom a hand water BEFORE YOU get to the great salad bar, though, you should be ad- vised about some of the history of the premises. And a good place to start is the m06t recent development. Sully's is a brand new name together with new ownersh.ip, staff and menu for the restaurant formerly called the City Yard Bar and Grill. There's no connection between the new operation and the old, which failed to Jive up to its promise. OLD CITY Plaza, the shopping complex location of the restaurant together with 27 boutique and gift shops, has been fashioned from San Clemente's old "city yard," which housed the town's first tire station. Jail, blacksmith shop and mumcipal offices. pump to a variety of firemen 's helmets The old Jail's iron bars and gates still stand, the cells serving now as special intimate dining rooms. If the lounge seems a bit lopsided, it is not an illusion. The foundation of the blacksmith shop followed the con· tour of the land ln addition to everything you bring back to your table from the 8C\'IP and salad bar, all ent.rees include a cbqice of rice pilaf, baked potato or .1teak fried potatoes. Order potatoes if you must but we're urging one am\ all to opt for the rice dish: bar none, at was the most deliciously seasoned of &n) we've ever encountered. Look any direction at Sully'~ and there's a number of fascinating ob- jects to examine. So don't be sur- prised i!. on first glimpse. the place appears to be as much a museum or EVEN THE dinner entrees on the menu are subject to police and fire de· partmenl terminology. Order a "Smoke Screen " and you'JJ receive the Cilet of sole almondine; the "Pad- OTHER POSSIBILITIES, out or about ~ entrees, include veal plcatta. CSee FINE FOOD, Page C4) BOBBY GOLDSBORO Plus Harry James <1nd his bag band, tonight and Saturday at Knoll's Berry Farm in Buena Park. $4 25 adults, $2 75 children 3-U 827 1776. 'THE WARRIOR'S HUSBAND' Comedy, tonight through July 31, 8·30 p.m Fridays and Saturdays. 2 30 p.m Sundays Ana-ModJeska Players at Loara Elementary S<'hool, 1601 W Broadway, Anaheim. $2.50 genc·ral. St 50 stu dents and seni ors 533-5278 LORETJ'A LYNN -And Conway Twitty. 8 o'clock tonight al the Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W Katella Ave. $4 .50·$6.50. 635-5000 JAZZ PERFORMERS At the White Hou:-e 340 S Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Tomght Buddy Collette. Sunday-Tuesday: Night Fh~ht Wednesday through July 22, Willie Bobo Show times· 9, 10·45 and 12·30 Reservations .t94·8088 9 LOUIE BELLSON And the Big Band . Ex· plosion, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a m. tonight through Saturday at Disneyland : plus fireworks and elec- trical parade. $.5.50 adults. $2.50 ch.ildren. COMEDIANS At Laff Stop, 2122 S.E. Bristol St .. Newport Beach Tonight through Monday: Denny Johnston and Wally Dalton July 19·25: Frank Welker, Muledecr and Bobby Kellon. 8:30 and 10 p.m. weekends, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m . Fridays and Saturdays S2.50 plus one drink weeknrgbts: S3 50 plus two dnnks weekends ·HOOT AN' HOLLAR !' Onginal Western musical farce. prior to dinner-theater tour, al "OUHGl COUNTY'S MO. I HOUSIE OF J All" Now Thru Sar•JrdFty J llV lfi "THE BUDDY" "COLLETTE 4" 494-1088/9 Ht ~ CO.t Sf HWf, l ACPllt'A llACH Of"" 2 4 Houn Sun Mon Julv 17 18 TuP I!> "HIGHT FLIGHT'' "Ratph is back in the kitchen" ot Hie DRIFTWOOD BEACH CLUB. Op8 Face Steak Sandwich $2.95 All day lon9 tfl I 0 p.m. Daily luncheon special DIMMERS& COCKTAILS Vt'ednesday-Saturdcay Sing A Long With Gloria Fridays & Saturdays from 8:30 p.m. OPEH TO THE PUBLIC 3 par CJoH cOWM • • 21462 PACIFfC COAST HIGHWAY Hllntlngtofl leoch 13Ml11 Santa Ana City Hall Annex, 530 N. Ross St. 8: 15 o'clock tonight and July 22; 2:15 and 8:15 p.m Saturday and July 23. $2.50 general, $2 children and seniors, $2.25 in groups of IO or more 531-8602, 968·2064 or 839-1650. OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT -from Mus1r Center Presentations at opcrung of The Market Place. 6555 Pacific Coast fughway (across from marina), Long Beach. Jorge Holguin Mexican Ensemble. 4:30 loll o'clock tonight; Surprise Pop Rand 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock tonight; Teatro de los Puppets, 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday; Bathtub Gin Gang, noon to 3:30 p.m. Saturday; Aman Folk Ensemble, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Free. 'PRO PATRIA• Historical pageant at 8 o'clock tonight through Sunday and July 21·24 at 31871 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. $4 adults, $2.50 children. 493·8444. 'BAREFOOT IN THE PARK' --Neil Simon Comedy, today through July 31 at Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malvern Ave . Fullerton. 8 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays. 6 and 9 p.m Saturdays. 6 p.m Sundays $6.50. includes snacks.87~ ANAHE.IM COMMUNITY BAND -8 o'clock tonight at .Pearson Park Outdoor Theater. Sycamore and Lemon streets. Anaheim Free 'ONCE UPON A MA'ITRESS' Musical, 8 o 'clock tonight and Saturday at Villa Park Auditorium. Center and Lincoln streets. Villa Park. presented by Santiago Community Players $3 adults, S2 students. 997-3446. MUSICAL COMEDY ''Stop the World, I Want NOW OPEN DAILY IACKAGAIH BOBBY CRAIG SHOW Tuesday, thru Saturday 2 BANDS SUNDAY AFTfRNOON Calypso .Stffl Band 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Charfie Romero Jan Quartet 6 to 10 p.m.. Reservations 640-6123 At the end of North Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach to ~et Off." 8: 30 o'clock tonight through Sunday al San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo. 492-0465. UN IVERSAL AMPHITHEATER -Heart. tonight and Saturd ay; Joan Baez, Tuesday and Wednesday, Janis Ian with Steve Martin, July 22·24. (213) 980-9421. THE NEW GREEK THEATER -The Spinners and Nancy Wilson, tonight and Saturday; Leo Sayer and Melissa Manchester, Sunday and Monday; Herbie Hancock and John KJemmer Group, Tuesday and Wednesday; America and Stephen Bishop, J uly 21-23. (213) 660-8400. MAGIC MOUNTAIN -Jose Feliciano, 8 and JO o'clock torught through Sunday; The Tempta- tions, July 19·26. North of Hollywood off San Diego or Golden State freeway. $7 95 adults, $6.95 children 3·11, includes rides. 'NORMAN. IS THAT YOU?' Comedy, Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse at the Edgewater Hyatt House. Coast Highway al Westminster. Long Beach. Dinner at 7, s how at 8:30 o'clock tonigh~ through July 30 Fridays through Sundays only. 828-0583. 'NATAUE NEEDS A NIGHTIE' -Comedy, tonight and Saturday al the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3502 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. 979-5511. CABARET-STYLE MUSICAL "Jacques Brei Is Alive and Well and Living m Pans." now through Wednesday al South Coast Repertory. <See TIMES, Page CS> 4\Ll st€'"\ks 4\R€ not CR€"t€<) €QUL\l. 'tuu llldV b1! ill for <I rlca,,1111 'lJl'fJfM! di lhe (.."."k n ( lt',,~'c>r h orn e>ur'"blmd ,,,,ti, le,( lo h.md p1ck111q our meab. 10 )('rvtng onlv Corn Belt ~el, 111 <.ir.?ful aq1ng. lo cutting !>leaks 10 t>rder. lo ~<.1rmg ond seailn!'.J m niltural JUIC<'~. to n•allv Wdrm seivicE'. 110 one do.•s more 10 serve !.KJU a b<•11cr steak und ~real thing!> to qo with 1t lhc1n the c .... k 'n Cl.iaw1 cask·n it cleaveR ~~~ lnfl(J Dow 51 l'l<'WflOrl S. " I ·~~ 2538 _. ,,,,,-. , . Now Open -Newport Beach , . present. (for a limited engagement) the Uve Broadway Hit Muelcal balled u .. AnMdca'a Magical MualcaJ• ..• *1th eome of the moat "•udful mumc • word9. It c:aptura th• mood of Carnhal ~le pat~ .•. In a .tmpl-. touching llptbearted war .. HAVE YOU DISCOVEA!D LOS CA8TILLOS Vl!T?, , A •Pl'CW, be•utlfvl ptec•. hceflenl "-•loen fOOd "••90ft•bl• prlcH Cockt•ll loun9e, MerlaChlt Tllu11 luft 16081 Beech Blvd., WHtmlnater lt24341 'Pro Patrin' R e turns IUpPQtyte Bouchard, rl)'ifl& the rovolutionary nai of AraenUna, was ra1din1 the coast of Alta CaUtornla in 1818. Shortly before Bouchard's ship anchored off San Juan Capistrano, Vicente, scion of a wealthy California family, re- , turned from his atud1es at the university in Mexico City, where the seeds of revolt against the mother cowitry, Spain, had been planted inhJ1 mind. Back in California, Vicente fell In love with his childhood friend, Dolores. The local families, loyaJ to the Spanish throne, were shocked by Vicente•s revolu-tionary ideas. These themes are in- Call 842-5678. Pul • few word• lo work for you. terwoven in the plot or .. Pro Patria," which is having its second annual production in San Juan Capistrano. Besides the love story of Vicente and Dolores and the pirate raid on the Mission, the play is filled with music, dancing and a colorful early CalJfornia fiesta. THE PAGEANT w1ts written by Don Meadows, historian, who is known for his books on the his· tory of Orange County. Meadows has done considerable rewriting for this year's production, Mrs. John Albu, producer, said. "Pro Patria" is a project of the San Juan Capistrano Historical Society, produced in conjunction with the theater arts department of UC Irvine. Ashley Carr. who teaches at the university, ii; director. The pageant is held at 31871 Camino Capistrano In downtown San J uan Capistrano on the Oybarzabal property behlQd the family's historic adobe home. THE OUTDOOR paa:eant will be staged at 8 o'clock tonight through Sunday and July 21·a4. Tickets may be purchased at the Ca~era Casa, Elmcraft Galleries,. Bank of America and the historical society office, all in San Juan Capistrano. The bis· torical society office 18 located at 31882 El Camino Real, El Pa.seo Real, Suite 105 A. Tickets may also be ordered by telephoning 493-8444 during business hours. Tickets ordered will be held at the box office until 7: 30 on the night of the performance, and will be on sale at the door begin-ning at 7 : 15. Grand ltlar91aal Actor Macdonald Carey will presJde Satur- day at 1o ·a.m. at the Fiesta La CrisUanlta parade in San Clemente. The procession starts at Avenida Del Mar, proceeds to El Camino Real, then north to El Portal. Di1i1g aid DaKiRg Author Talks FlNE FOOD AT SULLY'S ••• Ray Bradbury, author of "The Martian Chronicles" and other fantasy and science fic- tion s"tones, will be a guest on KPFK's (90 7 FM ) ··uour 25," the only Los Angeles radio pro- gram devoted to science fi c tion, tonight al 10 o'cloc k. (From Page C3> $5 .95; beef liver, $5.50 ; breast or chicken Kiev, ~.95 ; scallops saute, $6.25; shrimp scampi, $7.25. Thursday from 5 until 9:30 p.m., and until 10:30 on Friday and Sa.turdaf: is Bade wiU-· Sunday dinner hours are 4 to 9: 30. On Sunday there's also a cham· pagne brunch, at $3.95 per person, served from 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. tiwe Busi~ and: := .. ~. ._ ... ,. ~I (,andlel'.,~' SPOUTER ) Open every day, Sully's luncheon menu is served from 11 : 30 to 2: 30. Of-ferings include a daily special and about 20 other items from hot and cold sandwiches to hot beef and seafood selections and omelets. Dinner is served Monday through The telephone number for reserva· lions at Sully's is 498-1211. The restaw-ant is reached by taking the San Diego Freeway south to the Avenida Palizada offramp. al Marrioll" sl ' tappriuie (;are ; ie-SALOON J \\ <1trrlront r .-vorttc-of , TEM PLE (fARDENS ~-.& ; O'J'N{:~S' Restaurant "~~ Wed. thru Sot. . ~'Newport BeAlchtt' .IW\orrao """· WE'WPOAT. O'E.WT'U. 900 ,...,.~,, l .,.,., lJ, Pnone (7141 640-4000 Plus Specials Strved Monday thru Thu11day (F11day, Saturday & Sunday 'til 6 P .M.) -E •eluding Hdtidays specials include soup or salad, choice of baked potato or rice RED SNAPPER ......... 3.45 MAH I MAHI ........... 3.95 GRILLED SEA BASS .... 3.95 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ... 4.25 NEW YORK STEAK ..... 4.95 LOBSTER TAIL ........ 5.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER .. 6.95 Luncheon served daily 'til 4 P.M. Private Party Facilities to 300 3901 E. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR RESERVATIONS 17141 675.0000 16271 PACIFIC COAST HWY., HUNTINGTON BEACH RESERVATIONS (2131582·1321 Old Wh.al""' ~ .. uvr"' I JtMI ff•tbh.• {',.l ~k,,,, .. n I ENTERTAINMENT j \ u:tw-h1n u .. 1 .il J ~ , Tllf. BAI.BOA I>,\\ 11.IOS /J ~ 400 ,M,.,n,lrt l ~ J!.olboo Prftla•ul• h ~J.46:1.1 LUNCHEON AMD DINNER DAILY SpKiol Luncheon luff .. r.,ond.1y thru Friddy 11 30 to 1.30 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE f f'dlt1rt1H} CACJllC Ttt f)1(,tl Drink<; 1500 AO.AMS lat Harbarl COST4 MESA 540-1937 540·1923 And, In Gar~n Grave 1220 I llOOl<HUltST I.At Clta,-o11I ua.7020 YOU ASKED FOR IT!!! WALTER MALZAHN Formerly with Charlie Barnett's Band & THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF BIG BANDS -I 5 Piece Orchestra In the Main Dining Room At Th e .J~ fiJeach #nn SUNDAY, JULY 17 6 to I 0 PM , $2°0 PER PERSON HO RESERVATIONS PLEASE WHITEY HOFFMAM TRI0-10 P.M. Real Cantonese Food H t here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlol. J.tUO MOOll to MidltlcJtit Daity-W~ U!ttll 1:00 && O•la ll l'U.IS .. NoUI-UU. Viii jSiurhttt SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT eANOUnPAC~-~T010I~ HUNTINGTON IEAQI • coi.C>MA Dl!L MAii •nMAINIT.,USlll -1.COASTHWY. NOW!!! IT'S THE TOSTADA OF THE TOWN. EDING!,_ Neil S imon's STARK St. OPENS JULY 19 LISZT & COMPANY \ Young Actor Ai~ing High ror I lZ•)'tllf Old klrl Wllh llO C:Yft for lh" I *-"· Rob Wuud or lh11111 l'olnl Ill do1ne 11111 rtabi forblnu"lf ho > ur 1111¢11 ltob maid"' hi~ flrl>l 111p JHNar&nce on '"'IC n on" ot tht• wurkhC>U&O boyli In Oranfe Coul Collrii...-·11 production or • Oll•tt.' Slntf' thf'n he'a. pt>rformcd tn a nwnberofloul llh<lw" lie took a rt•,.ttir1•ct roh• 111 lht' com\·d~ "Under Papa :i. Pll'lun•" al Sebai.t1an's Wc~:ll Intermission Tom Titus Umner Playhou:.t.-. whl•re hf' aho played 1n .. South Pac1ftl' ' .. , ont' or f:m1lt"' l'olynes1 an ) ounesters. SETTtNG HJS i.ights on a lhcdlncal career, Rob 1omed South Coast Repertory s Young Conservatory c.1nd playN.I the lcadrn~ role 1n the senior worksh<>p produc:t10n of ··silent Snow. Secret Snow." lie also n·ct•ntly completed an JO· dustnal film for Liberty 1'1dures that wall be viewed by amusement park executives around the country. Recently Rob got the opportumly lo put his professional experience to work at M<1rco Forster Jumor High School, where he Just com- pleted the seventh grade. lie sul·c:essfully direct · ed a maJor school musical production rnvolving 20 jun1or high youths, choreographed the show and played a principal role himself Theater kcl•ps Roh busy, but 1t doesn't com· pletely domrnatc his lime. He's been an all·slar PLA VS LEADING ROLES AT 12 Dana P oint's Rob Wood first baseman with lhl' Ot•I Obispo Ho)' Baseball program and 1s an h\>nor student al Forsll'r Junior High. lllS OTHER aC'l1\ 1l1t•s mdudl• :.1nging \.\1th the school':. Chanlt'lirs, stuclymg piano C1nd vo1r1·. ~-designing :.els and wr1t1ng plays. lle's abo .1 ld 'l dance student with Bullet Pac1fic<1 0 en .o/ :,~~-~~ IC Rob Wood intends to make a career oul of ~ ~ · the theat<'r, he's cerlaUllY off to•• good start Z;;;ragon ·~ ----- GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES ../ ~ Specializing In Chinese A lo C.Orte Dishes 202l H..._ ltY4. LUNCH•OtllU~ER DAILY FOOd 10 Take Out t1 :30AM. to 10PM COSTA MISA 642-7162. 646-9911 ll1l!h~~t Qu<1llt~ -C!!IDIIlt M6XICAll llaFAllRAllF TM RllHf MHlca.. Food In Or~ C-'y • HAVE A FREE APPETIZER OM us WITH THIS AO DINING • DANCING ENTERTAINMENT 81J~1111>s-;mc11 , Lurirh Soecii!I<; ~FOOD• COCKTAILS• FOOD TO GO IAHQUETS •PRIVATE PARTIES CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS HAPPY HOURS 4-6 t 7SO w L111col11 • Anahe1'll 991-0540 54 7 W 19th St • Costa Mesa 642·9764 discover privacy. •• ln th e lrue 011ental tradition - secluded ... Intimate ... relaxed •.. gracious . Toh-En 1s an atmosphere of seclusion and much more -Japanese and Chinese cu1s1ne. exotic 1ropl1cal drinks. tantaltllng appetizers and attentive service Open 7 days lor lunch dinner and Sunday brunch featuring Happy Hour Mon · Fri 4 to 6 with Tokyo Sile drrnks and compltmentary appetizers I~ 01scover the Orient as you want 11 to be ~ ~ Disco. ver Toh-En. The .. · ml t1nesl in Oriental - ' cuisine & cocktails Reservations accepted (714) 833·9185 l&f\-~t\ T~e place you wlll remember 1701 Corinthian Way . Newport Beach 1n MacArthur Square, between Birch SI and Mac:Arthur Blvd 'Jll\C .\le'l:tr an fomh All SPOOTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN Mor~· Thur II )()a m to IO pm Fri. & Sot. 11 30 om. to 11 pm. COCKTAILS Sunr:ht 4 rm 10 I 0 p m 9093 f ADAMS HUNTINGTON Bl /\(H 96'2 7911 .\oul/1 Coalll'.• Finf'1t Cuisine IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 384 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH (I~ TM Lv-.YIWdl Ample Free Parl<rng 494-9491 752-8558 LUNCHEON and DINNER RESERVATIONS HONORED Phone ( 714) 644-1700 /~?;t/e~Jfi~~/ 1107 JAMIORCE llOAO • "twf'Olf IEAClt, CAUF'OMIA 18700 MAC AATHUR BLVO. IRVINE, CALIFORNfA IOpp011te Oraiigt Coun1VAltpOft) (114t 833·2770 Entert1lnm1nt H1ppenlng1 ••• unmtHt•t Fiims ThHter Dence Televl1lon DAILY PI LOT Frid!)'. July 15, 1977 DAILY PILOT ClJ TIMES, PLACES. • • tFrom Pase C3> 1827 Newport Blvd . Coi.ta Mesa. 8 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays and 3 p m . Sundays. $4.50-$6 50. 646-1363 after l p.m. daily. SEBASTIAN'S DINN E R THEATERS -"My Fair Lady," now through Sept. 4 al 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. 492-9950. $10-$15; "Carnival,'' now through Oct. 2 at the Grand Hotel, l Hotel Way, Anaheim, 772·7710. $11·$16. CONTINUING I N LOS ANGELES -"Grease," through July 31 at the Pantages Theater: "Annie Get Your Gun," through Aua:. 6 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion; "The Wlz," through Sept. 10 at the Ahmanson Theater. Indefinite runs: "Hold Me" at the Westwood Playhouse; "Vanities" at the Coronet Theater. "A Chorus Line" at the Shubert Theater SATUIWAY, JULY 16 HOLLYWOOD BOWL Concerts with the Los Angeles l'hllharmon1(' Saturday. "Celebrity Sl.50·S.5 ~>0 Tuesday, Slavic Favorites wllh Misha D1chlt.'r. 01anisl. S1 -S6: Thursdav hd 01chler. p1:rn1:.t. $1 ·$6, Thursday, Beethoven s Ninth Symphony, Sl-$6, July 22-23, Pops at the Bowl with Mitch Miller, Sl 50-$5 50 (213) 876·8742. OPERA SCENES -And arias, featuring Metropolitan Opera Auditions winners, 8 p.m. Saturdav at Cal State Fullerton Recital Hall, 800 N. Slate-College Blvd $2. 87G-3511. 'CAR RALLYE' To benefit Salvallon Army. sponsored by A ,·co F1nanc1al Services. 1 p m Saturday Ill front of Picas!>1o's, 630 Newport Center Drive, N~wport Beach. t::ntry fee $5. ART AND PLANT SALE Plus pancake ureakfasl 7 to 11 a m. and hamburger luncheon 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ($1.50) Saturday at corner or MacArthur Boulevard and E. Coast Highway. Sponsored by Kiwanis ClubofCoronadel Mar. PANCAKE BREAKFAST -8:30 a.m. to 12:30 pm. Saturday al Sigler Park, 7200 Plaza Street, Westminster. $1. SUNDAY, JULY 17 'YOU'RE GONNA HEAR FROM ME' -Concert with vocalist Rebecca Godinez. Philippine guest artist, 7:30 p.m Sunday al Fullerton College Campus Theater, 321 F:. Chapman Ave With 15-piece jazz band S2 at door 'SUNDAY SUPPER SERENADE' -5 pm. Sun· day at Golden West College Amphitheater. 15744 Golden West St . lluntrngton Beach, outdoors. Pop music f''rec FREDDY MARTIN And h.-. orchcslr<t, 8 JO. p.m . to 12:30 a.m. July 17·2:! al Disneyland. Plus 9 and 11 :30 p.m . clcctrical parade and fireworks $5.50 adults, $2.50childrcn MILENBERG CHAMBER ENSEMBLE · Dix 1eland music and Jam sessions, 2 p.m . Sunday at the Moose Lodge, 717 S. Lyon St., Santa Ana. Sponsored by Jazz Inc MONDAY, JULY 18 'SING OUT LOUD ASD CLEAR' Singalong with Henry Brandon :incl his orchestra. 9 p.m . Monday. outdoors <il F.1sh1on Island. Newport Beach. Free. 'A DANCE EXPERIENCE' -Chapman College Dancers, Monday: 11 a .m . at Goldenwest Park, 12:30 p.m . at Bolsa Chica Park, 2 p.m . in McFad- den Park. Wt'stminster Free. TUESDAY. J ULY 19 'THE ODO COUPLE' -Neil Simon comedy, Tuesday through Aug 21 <IL Harlegum Dinner Playhouse. 3053 llarbor Blvd., Sunla Ana $13·$15.979-5511 WEDNESDAY, J ULY 20 FOLK DANCE CONCERT -8 p.m. Wednesday at Santa Ana College Amphitheater, 1'7th and Bristol streets, featurinc Orange County Folk Dancers. Free. BLUEGRASS MUSIC -Abe Brown and Canyon Grass., 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at South Coast Village, Sunflower and Bear streets, Santa Ana. Outdoors. free. 'SUMMER STARLIGHT'JERJES' -Southeast Youth Symphony Orchestra wilh short classical selections, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Long Beach Recreation Park, 7lh and Park Avenue. Free THURSDAY, J ULY Zl 'THE BRAVE LION' -Presented by Denalee Theater, 11 a .m . Thursday at Westminster Village, 2p.m . at Westm inster Park. Free. SCIEN'CE FICTION TALK -"An Evening with Harlan Ellison," 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday at UC Irvine Room 100, Social Science Hall. $S. 'DETECTIVE STORY' -Drama about police work, 8:30 p .m . July 21·24 at Golden West College Theater, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. $3 ieneral, $i2 s tudents and seniors. Tickets at bookstore, 892·7711. FRJDAY, J ULY22 MOTORCYCLE USA SHOW -At the Long Beach Sports Arena, featuring Evel Knievel and Russ Collins. 6 toll p.m. July 22. noon to 11 p.m. July 23, noon lo 10 p.m . July 24. $5.95 adults, $2.95 c hildren 6-12. under 6 free. Tickets at door or Ticketron. IA CIUS11ANITA PAGEANT-lnstorical story in outdoor seWni. 8:15 p.m. July 22·Aug. 7, nightly except Mondaya. San Clemente Eatr~lla offramp from San Die10 freeway, follow atens to pageant srounds. $3.50 adulta, $1.50 children on· der 12. No reserved sealin1. 492·Wl or•98-0880. 'GODSPi:LL' -Muslcal, 8 p.m. July 22 and 33 ln the porthole theater, Dana Hills High School, 33333 Street of tho Golden Lantern, Dana Polnt. 12.so adult3, $1.SO 1tudent.a, Sl chlldren. 496-6666. drama department. FOLK. SOUL CONCERT -With Suli Merideth and Diana Heahey, 7:80 p.m. July 22 al Calvary Chapel of Dana Point, 33732 Bi.a Sur, Dana Point. Fre•. MINNIE PEA.JtL-? :30, t and 10:30 p.m. July 22 and 23 at Knott'• Berry Fann lo Buena Part. $4..2.5 adults, $2. 75 child.ten. r l I TV DAILY LOG: l ~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~--~~_,,~ i FRIDAY iviAIAG -6:30- 0 011Uy lon1 le1s "· 2 * D1ncln1 At Its Best O Mom: ~ (60) "OaUy Loni lqs• Concl (mu~) ~S-f red A$1111e, leshe Caron. ltrry Moore I 6 m Andy Gftfhth (10. Mtn Gnff1n Show ( 1JJ l>Jl My nru S...S Q§.1 Did ¥111 °"' mz-< lll (£) Bew1tthtd ~· News EI) Town hlk e!) Photocuphy· Hert's How 7:00 < ;l) Emupnq Ont 0 u 211 \l) m m lh•o D Liars Club I U My Thm Sons 9) To Ttll tht Trulh 0 C4ntenluhon m I lCNt lucy 0> The f'BI ((11') Wl family Alla11 Ell Action Drama 26 Mayberry R.r.D. ED MacNttlflehrtr Report ( ttJ f!J) Partrld1t hm1ty lil Closs-W11S ~ ConsulMr Surmal lltt -7:30- 0 Tiie MUSK M••crs 0 Wild ltntclom 0 Lon Ame11QO! Style 6 The Odd Coup1t 0 10" ,UI ( 6 m HollJWOOd Squares (J) TM M111>11tts O TM lohr's Wilcl m s-tdled ( 17) Q,) Dolly P'1rton Show 26 Ho&an's Htrou ID Cll1nntl 11 Ton11hl ( ~l • ~ ) Brady Bunth 39 ll1r\ Club €!) Prohlu 8:00 0 (UJ) r 3)) (t) CBS foday Movie: ~ (21hl!r) "The llllUlans Are Co,.in1. Tiie ltuulus Art Comtnr" (com) '66-Carl Remer. { va MM1t Saini, Alan Alkm. 811~n ~rith A R11SS1an wbma11ne on m.rn•'uvrr\ oil the coast of N•w l nrtand ~enlurts loo ctos• lo \hOI' And ~,,., •g1ound on a 5.andbar on C 1pt l.ud And throurh a s•r"\ nl com•t 1nc1d•nt; lh• 10 .. n~peoplP btcomt convinced th• c11unhy is aboul to be rnvid•d by Ru ·\•ans 0 l.il ta) m 9) Sulord ~"cl Soll (R) Convrnc'4 that he 1$ al du1h·s d00< ~lier berne knorktd cold b; Aunt lither s pu1se frtd summons l1m1ly and lnends IOI an emohonal rud1n1 ol his IUI will and leslament. O lllcwie: a::> (2111) "WtfW Sal~" (doc) '70. [() Movie: a::> (2-r) "Tiit Shut. l11ed "-'" (d!a) '61,G11 Youn1 O '1) (!~ ( itJ ((f1) ABC frlday N11hl MOY!t Doubltlu ture · 1 c, (90) "811d1er" (adv) '/6 James Wa1nwr12ht Ben Murohv Sally I ietd In a lfue hie adventure mounta1nm1n Jim Bridrer 1s aiven 40 days to blue a tr11I throurh lhe Rock1u lo the Cahlorn11 coast Of lhe US. 11111 lost lhe Pit1lic Nortlt1mt lemlory lo Enetand. O Mowlt: a::> (2hr) "D1n11h" (aclv) '6S-Slanley Baker. m 111111 of Kemi11rton 0> All Thal G~tten ~Movie: CC) (lllr) "Cherune Autu mn" (wes) '64-Rlchard W1dm.11k ED e \lfasltlnctCMI Wm i• lltrit9 ma a. • .., -8:30- 0 211 r&) ED >J" Chico & lht Min CH RetulJ"rahon" ld hir,s ~ nu~ to ure IOI him wh1~ recove1 1ne lrom an ope•alion. not kno .. 1nc that sh! has nursed lour I01mtr pattenls lo death m tnss¥1ts mrerrr .._ ED C!!.I Wall Slrett Weck 0> brtq11t ti P'elMl 9:00 8 ID CIJ Q ~fl Thi llotlterd files (R) "l'lle llttker Co"netlion" OtL BeU.er is suspended llom the force when he is suspected of du~n1 in drup. but Jim 1nvut11atts end uncavtrs 1 llame·uP ptJPtlreted by Becter's "btst lrltnd" on th lolu. m Mel'f 6riftiw SllO'# fD llHI Wofl4 "The la"lldolls"' ei) FkiftC u. -9:30-u CD CI& (all Cl)) ABC fricllf lrlovle Ooublefeatllft: CC> (90) "A Gullflpt" (wu) '71-Klrk Oouelas. lohnny Cash. Jane Aleunder. A powerful struul1 dMlopes between two lor!Mf eunli&htf!S •. driven by arud, stap a kit and de.th shootout lor llanl tts~ at the UISISftnte of I fOWft of bloodtl11nty ~ CDMS.- -11:30- 0 ( 17l Q ) (l1 us l•l• lCJ "'roted l" (SGl l1l '68- ~ J plm CtOli\t. Creta Bahtw1n. ~ G W <l)flUJ>ialWIJ ~ < C) MoN: "llloc~o111" (dra) ·•s~: Arthur Kennedy .. Antllony Qu111t1, ~ U I ~1 (,ttl (])) laretU h CtQJ Movie: lt> "St. ValtntiMI ~ ... tilHsxl•" (d1a) '67-Juon l!Dlltfdl:' ma1etrOltt'ft Qll 100 Ovit " m C.,tloM4 AIC Eftllinc ,._ 12:00 O Oixo'n m Bru• t11t lank ~ J. m Mo.11· "lnu4•~ fl'Ofll i.,r1'' (sci 11) ·~J-Htlen C•rltr e!) MatNtll/lthm Repoff -12:30- .... · (3 ! Mo-lit: (¢1 "N11ht C1ealut_,. (my') 6/ Peter Cu$h1nr ~.,. 0 All·N11hl Show: "Whert " fly," "Cull ol Ult Cob11,'' "le • Entmy'' -~ U Susp1111e Theatre "Nobody W11f ht! Know" m Movit: -c.u. of ti•• liwin1 OeJd" (hor) '61-Chnslopher ler. e!> MatNt11/LelW11 a.port 1:00 O hl\about 0 U Cl) QJ Mldoldit Spewl O JludlK -1:30-m Mo.it: "II-me Art.. (adw) '!>0-Hu&h W1thams. M" Ztllerhnf 2:00 O Ooubltlulurt Mot1t: lC "Smband," "Tht Map'" m All·Ml&bl \how: W'6-rtM,'' "8'it" ·3:05- 0 Movie· <<:> •0J111u Ka Tw hw" (dr~) ·~-Robert \wlni. SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 fJ SummtT S.inester o ~Jl oo m a Wttd1 pecbr Sbft ( 6) ,...,. Cartoofts 0 CD (1~ (121J (()) TOlll & ltnr , /Mumbty Show -,. !el Wallstrttt ,! "'.'( 0 Tht rn Club ~ m u. P'ltltnu ~ O> Sim Yorly Shtw • f.D Man Builds, liW Oat,. .C -7:30-f D <:mm Tllrte I O ~Jt(f)mQ))Mhoa... D'IUM"'" .. U rn <JOI CIS Cl)) JI~ ·• (t)first AW f m Movie: .. Tiit Ot$ptracltes"• (""s) '43-R.tndolph S<.oll f (Q.D (1)) 8llU e.tfllo 8:00 O ( ..l.lJ 3.J) llJ Sylwtsler & Twtet1 0 Movie: "Car '9" (tom) rred MarMurr•y I GJ Buis 811MJ Cartoons u m oai <t2tl ce i> ScoobJ °" O Mowit: ''Su Antu•" (wu) I ·~?-Rod l:.lmt1on, Alleen Whelan Q) Romper Room 12'1 VOl(t of Tokyo -8:30-I o ccm rn> m c1ue au' • 't· ( 6) the Munsters • fD Count11poi1t: The U·2 seoty "' 9:00 j O (111) Cll> (I) l ucs .. ..,, badOlllMf • o rasi oo m Qt 5'et4 a.co .. 16)Vallly ol tl!t Dtnos1ura ~ m Woma11: -.a1 to rt.ct m 111\1pt -9:30- 0 @ (]) m Qj) Monster .,. ( f) Jelrnlly ()lint G lllewil: "OSS 111 llislloll" ( dra) r redelltk Stallo<d. u (}) <lll (1>91 Cl)) ~ --.. m MDM: CC) •At •• ,...... (adw) '!12-Cornel Wildt . O> 5-tlleni c.lifOfrril mz... O> Cata & la ,. ... 10:00 : . . . . : . .. ~ . ~ .. _ .. : •• ·: . . ,. . ' • ,. DAILY PILOT MARMADUKE :-.: "You wouldn't install an air-conditioner so Marmaduke made his own cooler'" FUNKY WINKER BEAN ~ ~ REMEMBER -rnE ARST" 1l~ <.t)O EVER 60€0 SOME - ; CtJE . Bill ~ TANK McNAMARA T().JIGl·ff, @<Cl.U71VE: f/LM AeoJf itW W6 ~AM£RICAN NATIONAL~ CAAN(;W IN COMMUNl7T CUBA ~E.R TWELVE ~ BEHIND CA'Jlm'5 CtiNE. CURTAIN. MOON MULLINS TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI ACROSS 58 Anc1•n1 Roman 1 Hock•v umps garment ~ Atigh1at1he ~9 Fixed depot lnlorm•I II) Title 60 Unlll 14 Russ+a" 62 Naval hero mountAln 65 Give off r11n11e fi7 Gambhng 15 Removl' game 16 Trieste 69 ltahan menu re volcano 17 '1ne showrr 10 Oii one's 18 Kitchen rocker Yesterday:, Puzzle Solved· Qadget 71 Turn away t9 "'1er 1n 72 Orv1de: Suff1• ~~+'t'~;;+:-1 ......,,_:-t::'1 India 73 Food 20 Meaningteu rtcep11cfe talk /4 Canadian 22 flower 24 Craggy hill 2~ Sil~ Prrf ' 21 S11rt~ 'J word~ 19 OK5 32 Understand 33 Card gamP 34 J•w11h feul 36 ~ickel 40 Aeason tore II.Ill 42 Letter part 44 Romen fmperor 75 Maplr DOWN l lnclln•d roadway 2 Kazan Movie VIP J Ice hockey for one 2 word! 4 Brooding hen 5 Removes fromoflice 6 Epoch 7 AdrilhC 13 Saucy O•al 21 Greek god 23 Plant par I J6 Rehncn111hed 28 Observed 29 WherP Calgary os Abbr JO lnteriection of d1sdtln 31 Ftt1ch 35 Dominates 37 Beverage 48 Plumltke ftu11 51 Bever19P container 2 words !>3 Most sick 54 Hardy Europe1n wheat SS Swollen part 56 NewYork city 57 Golf shot 61 l1gjo1nt . . MISS PEACH I t I ' . I t'f" 't-IOW COME THE"°E~ NO L.IFf CN 'n.E ~? by Tom Batiuk MOM F006ITT I.I KE 1J.1E DEVIL ~1J.1ATONE ! by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds F1r~r 0,. Al.Li 1)-Et:f~ NOTHIN6 MUCH 10 C\::l THerce ... \ ... '• .. DOOLEY'S WORLD 1-rs 'Jt'.)(J C£RT'AINL'I PICK SOME STIW.16E fR1£NDS, MAX ... DR. SMOCK RE:ME:MBSR I GANG. 'fHE: cos-r OF 'fHIS e;x-rRA WIPE: COUCH IS ee: IN' APPeP -ro YOUR Blt...L.. ... MOTLEY'S CREW \..OOK5 l..1 KE OUR 501-1 AND "THE. PRESIDE.NT FINALLY FOUND SOMETHING IN COMMON. fi)_ by Mell ' ! i ., I by Gus Arriola BUT It MATCHES -r~e FIRE 1AJ HIS !:VE/ JUDGE PARKER bf Harold Le Doux fJl!~ilJlKD:Da:11IX1=-r~:-;-;:;~~I OUT $HE NEVER GOT IN TO MAKE ~OSE CHANGES! OID $HE INDICATE WAAT SHE WANTED TO CHANGE? NO! 7 45 P,r1po1ition 47 Cape,. 49 Oo 1omething 50 flttlred; se1port 8 Consumers 9 World······ 10 Nl!{l1tlve l'xpert: 2 word1 63 Onetime only .__......_ _ __..._..._~ ... ~b\lr. 5! ~ncltnutont "'1plemtn cs 54~er dotted I I word 11 Museof mrme 12 French region 38 Part of lh• foot 39 PltntV 41 Set bird 43 Book referenct! 46 Wre1t 64 Man's nicknam• 66 Christmn ift 68 ~erchandls· ingunt15· Abbr. TU~BLEWEEDS WHViHANK \'00, LIMPID LIZARC'! rrs A LOVeLY POWPf:R PUFF! G-1-AP VA J..ll<E rr, SWE:EnS! HOPING SLUGGO WILL CAL.L l THOUGHT YOU WERE MAO AT H IM···WHY DO YOU WANT HIM TO CALl.. YOU? by Tom K. Ryan PEANUTS " Ml{ STRING BEANS LOOK VER.I{ lJNHEAL Tl1'( 1-1$ by Charles M. Schulz by Roger Bradfield -HE JUST SORT). 'M:>RMEO HIS WAY INTO MY HEAAT by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman THE GIRLS ""What I love about tTlvelin1 is there's always IO much to do. that after one of these there isn't time to bate yourself.•• DENNIS THE MENACE • r. -.. --~ • Music Scene Jazzed Up · . ~ 1 1 mCHA .L PASKl':VIC'H .... .,.,,,.. ...... " Hent'1 aome oew1 1uurantffd to ~ 1mll01 b•clt lo th«! face of fhas{rattd Oranie <..:out Ju~ fana "Mamo" Jui arU1u havt• muroed to our &bur to pl1ty In 1t 1etttac that may well be un parallded for Intimacy I Hardly a new club, Tht-Wh1to HO\lM R.ataurant.. :WO s Co1t1t Hl1bway, Lquo11 Beach, hu1 beeo around 1ince 1918 wht!n movie atan arrived in tounna can for a r_,w days ot relaxation I on the coast. Servlna as the town'a luvern, the White House thrived as an tn tetra! part ol the community un· tll the advent of Uve rock bands 1n 1970 drove many &lt!ad y customers back to the bl um, wrote the mov1u theme for "Sun day In New York," broutht the club tho .:xpertence and connec- llon1 neoded IOI'• turnaround llo ov~aaw the hut.Slatlon of a new $3,000 sound ay1tem and look over as booklfli a1eot and mu1lcul coordinator Coates' knowlt'd&o and love of jau have worked wcll ao far and the future looks even brl&bt.er "JAXI. IS AN art form and 1 think we provide an esthetically pleasing setting, somewhat like a picture to frame the art," Coates i.aya of the lounge area, which ~eats only 85 persons. Lalin/JaZL bandlcader and percuulomst Willie Bobo 1s set for July »23, Superaax on July 29·30, and Au1uat ls aet to open with the return or Burrell. Big bandleader and trumpeter DoQ Ella• will appear in a rare performance w1lh a quartet Aug. 9 13. AND THERE'!S more. Joe Pass, one of America's leading Jazz gwtar traditionalists (as in Burrell>. will perform Aug. 16-20. Dates are now being set for end of the month performances by young Latin jazz guitar whiz Lee R1tteneur. Smiling yet? SOMEWHAT neglected, lhl' club hit the skids untd 1975 whtm a new owner -a ··tow key" gentleman who wishes lo remain so -took over lo point the club m new musical and cuhnery dlrec· tions. Such a cozy environment 1s equally attractive lo jazz artists, who often shun huge, echoing <'Oncert halls that rob them of the immediacy their music de mands. Among those who have ap- peared in recent months have been guitarist Kenny Burrell, v1b1st Cal Tjader and CTI jazz arllsls SeawLOd. With the small sealing capaci· ty, Coates and manager Daryl Prinz plan three shows nightly when name talent hits town (9 and 10:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m.). A "STAI W.US-IPGI Reasonable cover charges will .,v.P----------4 range from $1 lo $3 with a two-A drink rrurumum per set. .. However, the m3Jor change oc- curred last year with the tunng or Carroll Coates as director of entertainment, a.k.a. Jan. Coates, himself a lync1st and musician who penned "London by Night" for Frank Sinatra and The upcoming lineup is just as impressive with flultst Buddy ColleUe and his quartet perform- ing through this Saturday. Next up its local favorite Dave Pike and ensemble who look to be re- gulars on Sunday and Monday nights. Accompanied minors are welcome and reservations (for one or more shows) are recom- mended. The White House 1s open for food round-the-clock and jazz - ranging from traditional to jazz. rock fusion -1s served up seven nights a week. Now who could ask (or more'! Tenor Placid Aniid Hubbub LONOON (AP> He wanted to become a bullfighter or soccer star , but Spanish-born Placido Domingo had to settle for being one or the world's great operatic tenors. wrong bull, got kicked for his trouble and gave it up. He was better as a soccer goalkeeper, but before long his thoughts turned to music. the Mexico National Opera -as a baritone and made his stage de- but in a small role in "Rigoletto:• at age of 18. performances theN! in less than three years. The stage was set for his celebrated interpreta·, lion of Don Jose in "Carmen" to introduce "AIRIDCH TOOF.U"IPGI ..,. ______________ .,. t THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE' OAAHGE • ~1 I 11.\ CITY CEHTH Cl,..EMAS ... s.A. FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.) G.G. fRWV (CITY OR. EX.I 04-Hlt - A "ISlAMDOF V OR. MORUU" IPGI "ORCA THE KILLfR WHALE" "GRllll Y" IPGI "IUIY" lltl "UllD"IRI "FAMTASTIC AHIMATIOH ffSTIY AL" IPGI "FANTASTIC PUHET" He's the Caruso or his generation, say his ad· mirers, who have put him in the million-dollar-a-year category. He took piano lessons but never had a singing lesson, relying on re- cords to learn the art, earning his living in the meantime as a night club pianist. He auditioned at He soon realized he him to the United States was really a tenor, and and an international ~earned his craft by join-_c_a_r_e_e_r·-------~~~~~~~~~~~ mg the Hebrew National Opera in Tel Aviv - which lacked tenors -and by singing 280 Seldom in one place for long as he jets around the oper a circuit, he s qu eezed in a f ew minutes for an interview at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, during rehearsals for Verdi's "Aida." "l 'M SORRY it was so difficult to meet up," the six-foot, 210-pound si ng e r said as h e bounced up the stairs to his dressing room. ''The last three weeks have been hectic," he said: "Rehearsals and then six performances or 1 'La Fanciulla del West,' compl ete recordings or 'Fan ciulla' and 'II Tabarro,' rehearsals for 'Aida,' a night in Munich to sing 'Tosca.' and another in Madrid to con- duct and sing at a con- cert in honor or Lauri· Volpi." For most singers, that schedule would raise rears or the dreaded operatic wobbles. But not Domingo. "I KNOW what I'm do- ing," he said when asked if he is unduly taxing his golden voice. "It's now • that I'm in demand, so J sing." Besides, ~e hopes to move on t~conducting when his s ging d ays are over. The 36-year-old father or three, whose wife was once a singer but now keeps house for the fami- ly in Barcelona. Spam, proudly boasts of the 74 roles in his repertoire. Domingo's own in- spiration came from the scratchy recordings of Enrico Caruso. and from such past greats as Jussi Bjorling. But unlike the great tenors of the past, Domingo w as not brought up humming the Anvil Chorus or Puc- cini'slatesthittune. He was b orn in Madrid, the child of .. Zarzuel a" singers, members or a folksy Spanish musical troupe. The family moved to Mezic.o City wh e n Placido was 8. HE WANTED lo be either a bullfighter or soccer star, but he pitted himself aeainst the I.A MlllAOA 4 • l.AllEWOOO 4 WAlK '" IAllOAIN l'tltCf II~ MONDAY""" SATU~DAT--H_,., 1no to s• I.A llllllAllA 4 ONl y SUNDAYS I HO\IOATS 1no lo 2:00 "ftAY n OOflWJ -TO YC>Vr <NJill E;;, J UlOltQST ~~~~·~11mc 111 "AH INCHOleU SHCTACU °' Al" ~·l~l!•rn~·ijil~-·--~ .. u~_,;.,_;_:-,11 A HIDOI ,.I~ fAl tN I ~.!!~Ii-994-2400 . "°"LE TIMI fOltOOT !l'OI IOllT. HO ll'AJSO "Tllf OHf AND ONt.Tr VIVA KHllVlll(POI l'\US lOQAN'S IUN1P01 llQeT. SMAW e IACQUU-llUIT '•'"' THI DH'C"°l -~ l'\UI 71l1Sll-9SIO fUN wrnt DtCK & JANI Cl'OI T, NO ll'AJlll '"TNf OHf AHO «*I.Tr' VIVA KNllVlll tl'Ol Pl.US lOOAN'S RUN Cl'OI ,ACWIC THEATMS DNVf·IN SUPER W ~81.VO.Dftw..lft ~ SWIP MMt Set & Sun.-e am to 4 pm ORANGE Drive-In 1 & 2 1 Suft.-a -to 4 P"! "*" ,_ ........,. Ill ANNlm S.olum F8'1'ifr Fun! Profits! &.gllna Gllort! '"Tiii 0... AMO «*I.Yr' VIVA KNllVILl(ll'O) ,LUS LOGAN'S IUN1N1 --~l1 l~~~f:.~ .. ..,a:a.--::::::1~~~ ... ,.~ --..iiiaao .......... t..t.:--. .... "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN lDWUDS CINEMA MAMIOl:a.t.-~ .. ""°" l<'->1., r:.tday. July 15. 1977 DAILY PILOT CJ) Bandleader and trumpeter Don Ellis (left) Is only one of the many jazr performers scheduled to appear at the White House in Laguna Beach this summer. BURT LANCASTERMICHAEL YORK \•flflff\I) I" "THE ISLAND OF DI. MOREAU" Q~loowd by A,.,,.t<o" ,,.,.,,,.,,......,,'""'' .. oho ''°""'9 NIGEL DAVENPORT • BARBARA CARRERA • RICHARD BASIHART o• "Soyor o• •~•law ( •otu"•• P1oduu" SAMUH l Al!ltOff und SANDY HOWARD • 8o"'d an'"""°""' by H C We'I• Sc•Hnploy by JOHN HfllMAN ~HANER ond Al l!AMRU$ •Mu"< by lAIJR£NCE l!OSENTHAL 1d SIC•P SIHOH • O"e<1ed by DON TAVLOI Jl nc; :~.~ [!OG I !."!!!.~~s~~. f@l J ltltlo4 ..... a<AttllVf , ..... ..,. •• 540-704 MANN'S BREA PLAZA SQ 529--5339 THE KILLER WHALE! The killer whale is one of the most intelligent creatures in the universe. Incredibly, he is the only animal other than man who.kills for revenge. He has one mate, and if she is harmed by man, he will hunt dowri that person with a relentless, terrible vengeance- across seas, across time, acros~ all obstacles. ... ,CJI O~IL Y PILOl Photographer Lauren Hutton Portrays a freelance photo· grapber assigned to capture Evel Knievel on film in ''Viva Knievel!," a new Warner Bros. production costarring Evel Knievel, Red Buttons and Marjoe Gartner. Pageant Viewed A look at the Pageanl of the Masters will be aired at3 p.m. Sunday on KCET, Channel 28. The show will feature a behind-the-scenes look at lhe elaborate make-up process for the models, the mechanics needed to make the pro· duction work, and an actual pageant rehearsal. THE MODELS THEMSELVES wiU be 1n terviewed along with pageant director Don Williamson and casting director Sue Anderson. 'Beau. Geste' a Spoof ~ .. ,, .... ''111E LA.ST REMAK£ or BEAU GESTE" makes a game try at flndlnl lauahf In a spoof of forelin lesion movies Some of the eaes are out- ra1eously funny. many a.re simply outrageous. Marty Fekh:nan and Michael York play ldenUcal twin• (twhu?) wbo join the leglon to escape somethlDI or other. Ano·M•r1ret ls their laaclvious •tepmotber, Peter U1Unov plays the aadlatlc .er1eant wttl) a dlff erent ecar and pe1le1 for every occulon. Feldinan co-authored and directed. He should be alven a amanv budaet and another try at tum comedy. PG. "THE •~ERB" displays the Dianey maiiC factory ln top (orm. The plot concerns a pair of intrepid mice (voices o( Bob Newhart and Eva Gabor) who seek to rescue an orphan kid· naped by lhe evil Madame Medusa (glortously voiced by Geraldine Page). It's fWU\y and excit- ing and totally engaging, thanks in large part to lhe animation of Medusa, lhe crochety pilot of a one-albatross airline (Jim J ordan-Fibber McGee) and a s puttery draeonfly named Evlnrude. Rated G. AP/BOBTHOMAS Longer-runn•ng "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" :.ucceeds in capturmg lht• sounds. styles and mood of lhe bi&·baad era follow-ing World War ll. It fails m achieving workable scenes or audlence 1ntcresL Liza Mlnnelli Is In splendid voice and creates sympathy as the patient wife. Robert OeN1 ro continues the unexplained violence or "Taxi Driver ··Rated f'G. "SORCF.RF.R " is high adventure. Wiiiiam Frit•dkm again pro\ es his latent as a storytelll.'r in lhls stor} of four outcasts in a squaJ1d South Amen can town driving LrucklOJdsof expl01i1ves through dense jungle to C1n otl blowout The symbolism 1s murky and plot point~ have bt..-en loM In the culling. But the rilm can be enjoyed for iti. :r1hrercxc1ll•mentand 111sual beauty. Rat~ PG ·•J,;XORCIST IJ: THE 111':RE11C" 1s the ~ea~on·1> hl'!>\ argumPnl ai;amst the t·oming flood of sequels. ll 1~ .1 totul botch. mixing rdlgious mumbo-jumbo with -.cwnllfic non-;cnsc. Richard Burton seems bewildered, Louise Fletcher underplays to lhc point of inv11>1b1tity. The formerly passessed Linda Blair almost achieves heltevabality. Hated R. "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" reproduces a World War 11 operation in a lavish style that lhe wartime Allies could scarcely afford. The spectacle 1s impressive. and the human stories are inteihgently directed. Rated PG. (A Quick Look at the Movies J the Clim conlatnll much battlef1eld tore "THE DEEP" 1s a superb adventure, not as horrifying as "Ji.wa" but more satlsfylne. A couple 1 J ucquclinc Bisset, Nick NolteJ discover a World War II wreck on a scuba diving vacation in Bermuda. The cargo. morphfne Underneath is an ancient shJp with Spamsh &old. Direct.or Peter Yates ( .. Bullitt" I keeps the acuon ~ovln& above and below water. Rated PG ''STAR WARS" 1s a landmark mm, a work of aucb soaring Imagination that 1t wlll set standards for years to come. The cast, headed by Alec Guloess, Mark Hamill and Carrie Fiaher, is uniformly good, but the real stars are lhe special effects wizards. Rated PG. "ISLANDS IN TRE STRE-'M" is an old-fashioned mo\ 1e well-written, compelUngy acted. directed with intelligence, taste and honest sentiment. Based on Ernest llemlngwuy's last, autobiographical novel. the film slurs George C. Scott us a reclusive but not embit lered urtlllt on a Caribbean 1$le. The supporting cast headed by David Hemmings and Claire Bloom. h equaJly Cine ~rf Altman praents t ; >' .. W~illL.~. ~film by Alan Rudolph ' ' Keith Carradine Sally Kellerman Geraldine Chaplin Harvey Keitel Lauren Hutton Sissy Spacek John Considine Viveca Lindfors Richard Baskin Denver Pyle THEY PL.A Y IDENTICAL TWINS IN PARODY Matty Feldm•n (Left), Mk:h•_. York 111111 SO. COAST PWl 'THE DEEr l~J c.. ... ...... SAT/5UK-l:JO.J:40-1:5N:f0.IO:IO• *"" DAILY 7:30-1:45 -·s SO. COAST PlW "THE . (PG) SORCERER" Clllll .... ... .,... •11'11 Ull'S 7:30 .. t:JS SAT/SUH-l:JO.J:J5-5.-40.7:4S.t:50 SO. CllST PWA "ROCKr' IPGI DAILY 7:JO & t:JO SAT/SUK-l:JO-l:l5 S:40.7:4S.t:H .,....., -- The program will be repeated at 1 30 p.m. ··~' ~ti li ~--6 ~'" _T_hu_rsd_ay_and_12_:30_p.m_. J_uly_23_. ---JIJUWl r ··an l Jlll I :30..3: I 0..4:50.6:JM: I 0.':50 f'"Klw<<I h) "nm:n and Jin."'''" h)· Roben Aleman Alan Rudolph '"A BRIDGE TOO FAR" PG Ho - "ANNIE HALL" PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" PG NO P~ "SILVER STREAK" PG "FUN WITH DICK & JANE" PG WAJ. T 01SNEV S CHILOR£N S0Pl'ltCE8 "THE BOATNIKS" G"GNOMEMOBILE" "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" "BITE THE BULLET" "ROCKY" PG "HUSTLE" A "The Other Side of Midnight" R "ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH".R Ho......,. "EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC" R "RABID" NOP•H"1 Pilot J Candid commenlul ... Logbook DAILY PILOT exclusively In the HOR S LlnE ~'11Q1t~'IO..IJCPI""'°'~"""°'~ .......... r°"'GllttlfllAl•)ili___W.] ~ r.1n ... .J "'Pana\ 1~ion4 u.tMAltsaa CINEMA CENTER ---.,ILACK SUHDA Y" 3:05-7:41 "SLAP SHOT"° 1:00-S:JS. I 0:15 SOUTH COAST rHEATIH LAr.u..,A 6£ A(H 'l.j'I uu .. Mati1tMs • Sot. -S-. I :45 -THEATRE I 'ANNIE (PG) HALL' With Wli7i AIMtl ~-- (R) .... JULY 0 •f C ,. HARBOR AT ADAMS, COSTA MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 A different kind of love story. MARTij FELDMAN ANN -MAR(iRET MICHAEL ijORK . PETER USTINOV dnd JAMES EARL JONES "THE tAST REMAKE OF BEAU 4ESTE " 4lso ~drrinq TREVOR HOlVAIO . ttENRij (j16SON • TERRij-THOMAS Sc~~ b1j MAiTIJ FEU>MA"N & CttRlS A\.lEN • S1or4 bq MAIT~ PElOMAN & SAM 60&1\CK Music. by JOttN MOtllS • Directed b~ \4AtrrU PELOMAN • Produced b~ mtWAM S. GILMORE E~ecuhue Prodocc:n ttOU>AlO U>EST and GEO'RG! SttAl>l~ (PG j PAIOOll ii6iirsums'nf~LJ A UNl\>EtSAt; 'Plct'URE TEC~NlCOU)l ~ . -.511 \'.'· ~ i. ''!· \O' •· "· · • · •· • ·.~ .:..:_ • MANY ARE CALLED, FEW CHOSEN Nashville Street Frame• Mualc Hopeful NALD MAY HA VE BEEN DAFFY BUT HE NEVER SCOHEDLIKE: t ~-:-.r.-cy ·-~ ~~ --:::-... Mak W1ltt.• •H hr~ j y MAIK ~I.MU~ lllttAMI kAYl.All-FU A#D EDDIE WrlttN, ·~ •-' ~., tllAltU IWEJtllll · hWllfttl., Jlll1 UU ' MlllUAMI WIU /11/fHCTlflt • ' lllMH fl' "CTI/IE tw ., htllH' @110 ONE llNDlR 18 ADMlmD PLUS ltnr@~ LA MIRADA DRIVE-IN 13963 ALONORA BLVO. SANTA FE SPRINGS 523-9310 ''The Year's Best Movie STAR WARS A T EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA NOW ON T HE 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 AND THE FINEST SOUN D QUAL ITY EVER REPRODUCED IN THE THEATRE. MORE AVAILABLE SEATS 1252 LUXURIOUS MOHAIR LOGES -50-1 00% MORE SEATS THAN ANY OTHER THEATRE. IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN STAR WARS AT EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT! IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SEE ST AR WARS (AND YOU REALLY SHOULD) YOU'LL GET THE MOST AT EDWARDS NEWPORT: GIANT SCREEN -70 MM -DOLBY STEREOPHONIC SOUND -LOTS OF SEA • . . - I. -.• -• --- Fnd!y, July 15. 1977 DAILY P1LOT C9 Dreams Pave Path to Nashville NAStMLLE, TeM . <AP) -They linet.hein· teratata around Nashville, hltchhlklna into town wllh starry eyea or back home with punctured pride. They ehare a goal. They want to be music star1 Nashville, with record companies, studios and llOQI publlsblnt firms almoo as plentiful as gas stations, attracts musicians the way Hollywood draws uplrine actresses. THEY COME TO be discovered. But as in the Charlie Rich hil, the Nashville klngmakers are "behind cloeed doors." As Usa Scott. 19. ol Wichita Kan .. trudaed door-lo-door along the famed Music Row trying to sell a song. she complied a list of subtle slenals telling her to move on: He's out to lunch. . He has somebody in the office ... He's on a very important call ... He's in a m~Ung ... He's in the studio ... This is his day orr. She and dozens of others like her want to turn their talents into instant treasures as Dolly Parton did. Miss Parton left her Smoky Moun· tam home, came by bus to Naahvtlle and met her future husband the fi rst day. Then sho signed a recording contract. but not before she lived on hot dog relish and mustard for about two weeks. Ml.S.S SCOTT SAVED $200 she earned while playing with her gr oup, "The Texas Two· Steppers," to spend two weeks in Nashville. She lost six pounda while budgeting her nickels as closely as she scrutinized her lyrics. "The more you can Jive without, tile longer you can stay here," she said. "If there's steak on the menu. it's the last thing you look at.'' She tries to use the proper approach. "It's a business like everything else. You ought to handle it like a business. If they say they don't like 1l, just shake their hand and say maybe next lime. Don't lose your cool. SPECIAL PRICE AT HUNTINGTON AND CINEMA WEST .25 'TIL 2:30 DAILY HUNTINGTON CINEMA IUCH AT aus. H.I. 848-0388 CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTER ATGOLDENWEST WESTMIH.CENTER 892-4493 HARBOR TWIN HARBOR AT WILSON. COST A MESA 646-057] 646-3266 CINEMA VIEJO S.D. FREEW A YTO LA PAZ MISSION VIEJO 830-6990 "A lot of it is hanging U\ there and bumping your nose and not getting scared off." ONE RECENT Wednesday, she promised to let a newsman accompany her on her rounda it sbe was still around the next Tuesday. She wun't. Weanng denims and carrying guitars. the would·be stars walk the streets and frequent the bars -chaaing "the break" that bas eluded so many. Some take jo~ such as pumpiJl& gas while trying to e.tabll&h themselves in tho music bual· ness. Others play foe free at saloons, hoping a re· cordlna executive la in the crowd. · "I thought there would be talent scouts at these places, but they're not," lamented Michael Spence, :.>, of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Tho forlorn· looking picker and singer hanging out al the Crosswinds Lounge perked up when a newsman bought him a beer. Spence said be played in bars at night for Lips but bad made only $10 in two weeks. ~ l A1~1'tt "'~l A So-,~ ~Ii/~ p ~ttloft1Mo10J trodWhOl't B~R! _LANCASTERMICHAEL YORK ''THE ISi.ANO OF oa. MOIEAU"••-' ..... ·-, .... -~·-••• .,,, __ • .., NIGH D.WENl'OIT • IUIW CAIUU • llCHAID IASEHAIT.,. i.,.. .1,.,1- l"''("'"" hOIM:t•• ~~l l Alie>ff Ol'rd ~•HOY H(l'l.ARO • 8111.H°" ,._, ~l t,,. '4G ¥11•'•\ c_,..,..._O'ITf by Jt)tt•OftfU.l'l 1Nl~U (!ft"! At IAMl\i • ¥ M b<r lAUlt..C.t i0~1rrfhl4l P,-.A..<• ... /(1>IM l(WIJ.$Au1M "'4 !«# ;10011 • 0.•K...S b, 00.. l••ICl' , ..... 14 .. ,... •• 11"'"' '°°"" ._ • .,. "<I 10>'.>o PG ,..,.,....,,_==n=aa--A1CaJ=m..,. lollo;t lw~·•<·---11•• • ·-'· ;_-:;.~ .. c- DAILY: 6:15-8:30-10:40 SAT/SUN: 2:0C>-4:10-6:20-8:30-10:40 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 Spence, a Waylon Jeruungs fan, quit bis job a.s a $100.a·woek fursilture delivery man to come to Nashville with hopes of "aoltlns a break -aettina a recot"d out." He got a room for $7.50 a night in a downtown hotel but discovered the $200 he had laaled only as Joni as b1a hope. ''l'M VERY frustrated. There're-a lot more musicians hero lban I ever dreamed of. Everybody plays. They come in every day with guitars Just Ulce I dJd. "It's bard to ao home and say you've failed, but I'm not tho first and won'tbethe last.. "I'm going to stay as long aa It lakd, even tr I have to put up a tent in front of RCA. I 'm going to be oo their front step every morning, saying, ·can I help you unlock the door?' They won't starve me out; we're here tost.ay." LINDA BLAIR • RICHARD BURTON LOUISE FLETCHER .(R) MAX VON SYDOW · "EXORCIST II THE HERETIC KITTY WINN • PAUL HEN REID _, p,~ (.u(11n,,I And !AMES EARL JONES (tt Alivt A'\..\O<hlll' 011t•t•~rl UY ROSPO PALLENBE.RG • JOHN BOORMAN r1<><1uc~ by JOHN BOORMAN •n<l RICHARD LEDERER \.\rottn by Mu.;c Comroo....O "l'<f Conrluct~ci l>y WILLIAM GOODHART• ENNIO M ORRICONE CO-HIT AT LIDO "FUN WITH DICK AND JANE" GEORGE SEGAL JANEFONOA MCME RATINGS RJR fMENT8 AND WUNO PEOPlE A StAR IS BORn PLUS "Islands in (R) Str~-:n,, , ... .....,,.. ., ... ,..,. .......... ___ ... _ .. ----..__,.,-~ All '"' AO•llRO ~.,_....,.,lftln .. ~=- 11sr11m• ~ " ....... , __ ...., ... ........ Uill""'°''"' .flt ® .... UIO(I tr AOlllTllt (l ....... ,...,..,., "IUl\a,. ... HI -.M w ... -.. ....... ....,., -.M•O ••• __ IC...._ c•• Wt••,._ • ...., edwards MESA CINEMA anvun.R STAU.OHE PLUS (PO) TALIA SHIRi! "Islands in the Stream~' Ql!O..GI! C. 9COTT The one and only real live Evel Knievel Jn his first dramatic movie role. I I i ~ • Punk Rock a Chip off Old StoneS? By USA ROBINSON When 1 asked Mick J a1ger If punk rock as we know it today sounds Uke the Rolling Stones when they first began, he admitted, "It has its similarities. "Musically it's very s imilar, I don't know Jf il's the same. Rock and roll is all very slmllar, it'• very basic. There's not much more you can do with it except put more energy into it. "You can't play the same way forever. The Sex Pistols won't be playing the same way five years Crom now, they weren't playing the same way last week. They'll inevitably get slicker; even if you're trying hard not to get slick, you can't help it. Whal happens is what happens, and you aren't in complete control. .. OTHER PEOPLE influence you. Your au- dience influences you, where you play influences you. You can't stand still. It doesn't mean you have to lose contact with your audience, but in· evitably the music changes, every band changes." As for punk's political side: "I wrote songs against the Queen later on in my career," Mick said ''The last verse of 'Street Fighting Man,• Don't drop the ball! Get a Job with n low-cost Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Phone 6'2·5678. for instance. But people didn't react so much .•. perhaps lt was too subUe." Jagger, who has been to local clubs both In London and New York to check out many of the new wave banda (he's seen extreme Enalisb bands like the Sex Pistols and the more "com- mercial" Damned, and in New York he claims to have been a "regular" at the Greenwich Village club Copperfields). said: "Certain sections or England are very ex- treme. You had a very political reaction in this country in the 1960s .•. that's the way it's hap- pening in England this time. It's a similar phenomenon, but a different way of expressing it ... <MICK WAS IN New York approving the final mix of "Love You Live" -the Stones' dou- ble live LP-and the Andy Warhol·deslgned cov- er art. The front cover is a Polaroid/painting of' Jagger biting daughter Jade's hand; the inside is a collage of all the band membe~ biting each other ... ) Jagger once told me that when he was . ... . . . .... · , r •ltTllROUGH MOVIE~ "WOOD1 AllEM S BRum 1 n _,q1ct1enl sc111c11e1. r111te J,fegerlM "The truth of the matter makes 'Annie Hall' the greatest. A WILLIAM FRIEDl<IN FILM Sz,,tE~£R Its rich emotional texture sets it triumphantly apart. The funniest and most human comedy of all." -Fr•nk Rich, N-Yorlc Post ADE n " E BEST LOVE STOR'f OFTHI~~·~:: TH "Thia It a picture I cherish, one of the moat endearing ~ romantic comedies In the history of movies. 'Annie Hall' -welcome to the Hall of Fame ... -Gene Shelit, NBC· TV younier he thOught be was a btt · ·1nienue." Now he says' "lngPnue ls ingenue, it's a lhJng of its own. y ~can onlJ be lngenue once, and it's great because you're sort of dumb ... and en· thusiasUc. ''But on this new record, the old songs we re-· c9r4ed are 'ingenue,' " he laughed, "because we- really hodn't done them before. 'Mannish Boy,' for example, we only rehearsed once, and never even played before." That side featurinB old material is the out- standing one; it includes "Little Red Rooster," .. Mannish Boy," "Round and Round,'' and "Cr acking Up." · I ' CJ8 DAIL y PILOT . Punk Rock a Chip off Old StoneS? By IJSA ROBINSON When 1 asked Mick J a11er ll punk rock as we know It today sounds like the Rollin& Stones wbon they tint betan. he admitted, "It bas its slmUariUt11. "Musically it's very similar, I don't know 1r It's the same. Rock and roll is all very similar, it'a very basic. There's not mucb more you can do with it except put more energy into it. "You can't play lbe same way forever. The Sex Pisto~ won't be playing the same way five years from now, they weren't playing the same way laat week. They'll inevitably get slicker; even ll you're trying bard not to get slick, you can't heir. it. What happens is what happens, and you aren t ln complete control. "OTHER PEOPLE influence you. Your au- dience influences you, where you play influences you. You can't stand still. It doesn't mean you have to lose contact with your audience, but in· evitably the music chan1es, every band changes." As for punk's political side: "I wrote songs a1ainst the Queen later on in my career," Mick said "lbe last verse of 'Street Fighting Man,• Don't drop the ball! Get a JOb with a low-cost Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Phone 642-5678. for Instance. But people didn't react so much ... perhaP6 lt was too subUe." Jagger, who has been to local clubs both in London and New York to check out many of the new wave bands (he's seen extreme English bands like the Sex Pistols and the more "com- mercial" Damned, and ln New York he claims to have been a "regular" al the Greenwich Village club Copperfields>. said: "Certain sections of England are very ex- treme. You had a very political reaction in this country in the 1960s ••• that's the way it's hap- pening in England this time. It's a similar phenomenon, but a different way of expressing it. .. <MICK WAS IN New York approving the final mix of "Love You Live" -the Stones' dou- ble live LP-and the Andy Warhol-designed cov- er art. The front cover is a Polaroid/painting of· Jagger bl ting daughter Jade's band; the inside is a collage of all the band members biting each other ... ) Jagger once told me that when he was .. . . .... . . ' a~•mROUGHMOVIE~ "'uOOD1 AllEM S B ,Ut -Rlc"•rd scNc*"· '""' M•11•",.. W "The truth of the matter makes 'Annie Hall' the greatest. Its rich emotional texture sets it triumphantly apart. The funniest and most human comedy of all." -Frenk Rich, New Yo11< Po11 DE" "TIIE BESl LOVE STOR1 OFTHIS_!!,~~-:·f .. Thia is a picture I cherish, one of the most endearing romantic comedies In the history of movies. 'Annie Hall' -welcome to the Hall of Fame." -Gene S,,.llt, NBC· TV A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM (PG) Sz:,'t~~£R ~(c~£R_ "'""'"q ROY SCHEIDER ARI '\O (HI \If H I H•\'\(l'>CO Hl\BAL·A'vllDOU· RAMON BllRI I'""'"''"'" ll••uin JOlll' 00 )( ..,<rtPnr>lav \.\.ALON GRfEN A..,ock>I• Produo r BUD !:>"11TH I" '''""' "'"'" fl\ '\C.I HINl OHll\M Bd"d on 1he novrl .. Th~ W.ogn of f p,,.· by Grorq,. Arn•utl 11.,,., 1~d •nd Pro<lucod hv IA.'11 LIA\.I rRllDKIN PG MITll m1UC1 ~tllOC. A ., .. ,,unounJ l ln1\.tJrto,ttl R .. 1 ... ,., n t.HMCOlOH. ·' " youn&el', be t.houtbt he was a btt "m1enue." Now he says, "Inaenue Is ln1enue, It's a lhlD~ of H.s,.. own. you can onlJ be lngenue ooce, and it s great because you're aort ot dumb ..• ud en· tbusiastJc. "But oo this new record, the old sonp we re .. cor4ed are 'lqenuc, • "be laughed, "beeauae we really haidn't done them before. 'Mannish Boy,• for example. we only reheareed once, and never even played before." - That side featuring old material ts the out.- standing ono: It includes 0 UtUe Red Rooster," "Mannish &y,'' "Round and Round," and "CrackinlUp." · BRAND . 177 NEW • ~:~:0 '77 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE. Autom1tic tr1ns.. pwr. ateerino. air cond.. tilt wheel. AM radio & tinted glass. (3J57C7R244676) CS73n J ·IMMEDIATE$ . DELIVERY . ·~:01 77 GMC Y2Ton "4x:4" Automttic trans .• tiryted glass. pwr. S1eering. V8 engine. gMigee & r.adiel tires. cH080L7A501388). 350 V8. 4 barrel carb.. pwr. &leering. H.D. pwr. brakes. gauoes. auxlll1,Y tank, locking dilf. & chrome bumper. 1•TKL147Z522609). IMMEDIATE$ DELIVERY ·· " ., '71 ~o~~_vinyl top. s1111 pwr. steering. pwr. brakes. radio & heater. t546LUO). .. '72 0LDSCUllmWAGOM s1211 Quipment includes air 1 ~~d •• luggage rack. radio. heater & power brakes. 1795EL V). seat. fN"· windows. lllt '73 ~~~~~way pwr. 51677 wtteet tadlo. heater & vinyl top. C53tGWW). -----------------.. .,4MIICUUMlllTGOMX s2177 Automatic. air cond .. vinyl top. radio. heater. pwr. steering & pwr. brakes. 1309KBFl. IMMEDIATE . $ DELIVERY Automatic air cond power steering. radio & heater. 1176CXVl. 171 FORD GALAXIE Automatic. air cond. pwr. steering, radio. heater & vinyl too. 1499EML>. 171 CHEVY IMPALA Automatic. air oond. vlny1 top. pwr. steenng, pwr. bralcus. radio & heater. c 191 CTO). •73 MAZDA COUPE Eaulpment Includes radio &.heater.1269LXH). . , . 2 . .COMTIIOTAI. MAii IY $ ,. '1 .~~::~irE~!i:..m:;,~ 3677 steeritl pwr. brakes. t pwr. w1ridows, "'lnyl top ~ & AMIFM stflileo. Low 1 • miles. 1044KOB):' • e " . . r-74 ~~~m~H~~n~me.aw s3977 ~ cond .. ttll wheel. viny1· ' , . top. rmf', steering & pwr, brakes: 164925X). . , • CHEVY CWRO LT j ,75 CuS1om ~ yinyl top •. air s4477 cond .. tilt wheel. automatic. pwr. steering & brakes. AMIFM stereo · 8 track tape & rallye wheels, low miles. 1380MMDI. • ... . . . . .. 181 DAil Y PILOT Ftld!r, M 15, tm PUBl.JCNOTICE l'fCTl'tlOUt IUtllfaU MAMI \TATIM•NT T• ... _ ... 0-•-It 90l"9 ...... .. ,,., PtJBUC NOTICE C 11! H T I! II S T • £ I T NOTlta TO C•ll!DtTO•I DI' aULIC APA• T¥11HS, en Ce,.11r 11,...t. T•ANlnlt ANO°' INT'IUITION TO C.•U•MeM.U..m:r7 T ltA•IPla ALCONOLIC ... tw w H ....... 4" Avoudt ••v••••• LICl•••IJJ fkct. A.,. .C--•-.CA *U 6M1 .. lt111.C.C. .... ..WMnl&l'I PlJBUC H&l'ICE fl\tl -· ll ~IM O'r .,. ,,.. HOTICI! It Hll!•ll!eY GIVEN .. tN ......... Crdllon Of lllOUd I!. 01111, Jl~lfiouslullii•ii> ""'lwW ~ IS S • I 1 0 • t 4 • 1 J JS I o II d """"9STATIM4INT n.1, __ , ••1 flied wou. U. MH.-nt A. O!My, So<.., S««lty HO. Tiie _......_ ~ ........ WM• PUBUC N0TtCE C-IYC*11a10r-Couo>tyo11JY1r ., .. , .. HM. Tr ___ Liu-. MUU~ 1,1'11 WllOH llUlll\OU oddrou Is 11100 MA•INA MANAGl!Ml!HT ...,.. AU<Ar111ur 91vc!., II\ Ille City of lrvlne, ""61i.,.. Or ..... CN\t 0611r Piiot. C-lr al Or-. 5t.io of CollfW'lll• CONSULT~ MCI ........ t 14¥1.., ..1u1r1S.JJ.1'.-....... .cs.1tntt~11 tJ1u.11 .. 1oo.1111tr-for,ls~to .. ~~-. m w.. 1 m•d• to Antllon'( Slrommlollo Wlttoft •l.o..taMow,CAmi. P VBUC NOTICE 1 ss • ••7 ·>•·••>• 1 •11• TMs~11~~ ... 111-------------t°""'" •l ... DO. 5«161 Se<wlty Ho. c ....... '40TICI; Hl!lll!BY IS 01\lll!N -I a ~t:;~~. ~,.:: ~ -..Mic,_ SMtitr l'llbllc ~,...11 .. ,,.klltyl!WCll'( 3010 ,..,.......,_.L •>tt,lnU.Cltyal Tiiis ·~ Wti tlled wlttt tM c-cll OI .. City al Irvine on T...,... "••-t ... .._ County Of cw.,.., Counl'1Clw11ClfOra119tC-'(onJ111., c11.,, Jul'(-. ttn. •I 1 JO P rn. or•• St•teofc:.tltorntonw.e. 1, 1m ...,..,. >00n lllof'Mfter ., poullllo. 111 ,.,. Tl\• propen., 11 descr ibed trvlno Cit'( Councll CNmoers, 1' In genor•I os: tl•turos ottd P\lllflltledClr-ContO..lyPli.t, J•mbot'oo &ollH••nf, lrvl.,. lnlorlm equl-tal•c0rt"'"r-r.,.tbl4J. J"4y1S,U.tt.-""9.S.1tn 2'S1·n Civic ,..,._., lrvlno, C•lltomle, lor •n nesl 11 ....... H Duffy'1 Beck B•Y -•I of ll'e Dlroc1or of Commul\11'( Auteur...i -loulect at 1101 &.ck Dlvelooml'nl -•I of AHl .... lel 8•'1 Drive In lllO Clly of N-porl DeWIOl'menl Permit No. ,.,OP-olMI a .. c11. c..m1., o1 Oronge, State of Ql'Aflll"I dWtl~I llOlnll 10 Tne C•llfornla, -tr..,stor lht follw.1"9 1r-.1ne Cotn.,.n'( for 1"9 .ou1"w.,1 •lcoholic llev.,•e• license lor QUOdrent of tho lllll<IOf Of WOOdllrldgo, ,,,.,.,.,,, o.. S.le Gefter•I, Numllor The \Ubl•<:! pr.-nv '' bOunaeo by o .JH27 ,_ •-10 promises locol· fulur• Allon P•rli,.IY I North), San ed al 1101 8IKk Bay Orlw lor '"-pre- 01...,0 ,,,,,.., • ., !Soucl!I, Culver Orlw mlMs klc:at..t ot 1101 811e1t 8a'( Drive <Wuo,...011ttndlng•SOO moreortess l•ll0knownn 103N. 8e'(llde Orlwl In tool tall ol Qll.,.r Ori.,. to the .. sltrn 1~ City of ~· a.aa., Count., Of llouMarr. Oran11e. St.loofCollfoml•. lt ts r~ lhll com.....,11 """" Tl\allhe-.tofpUrCM~Pf'ie.or '911•rd lo the -PYOllc ~Hrlnv lie consldor•tlon !ft COMe<llon wllll wkl '-••ct.o IO l!>e Clly Councll preor to tr•n•l•r of Mkl lk•Me I« Uce._sl Ille Public He•rlngO.le. •nd U ld buSlness, lllCIUdlno IM For lurttwr PMtlcul•rs wlll\ .._ ""m•tocl l11Yefltory, h tN "'"' Of to'"'' Publk Hoortna. PlffliO cell t"' s.au.OOO.OQ.MlkltCOMbfsollMlof_ ., .. ,ne Communlt'( Oovolopme111 11111: oe.,.,1,,..1at1M-J1s.1. ~ ~ '•'AAYEA. KINGSBUAY cu11 .................... 1s..-.oo CITYClEAKOF THE Proml.-ynot.s 111 lavorof CITY OF IAVINE l••nstwor ................ 2511,000.00 Put>llSIWd Or-"°"" O<tlly Pilot A 11 et lier 11us111e1s "•mes JulylS,1911 *'""and oddrone1 11104 lly tllo TrOMforor wlltlln -'fHB lost pnt '°fa<• mown to the t.-i-.,., Alrpo<ter '"" "'*4, ll100 MacArtllUr Blvd., Irvine, CA; Jolly R09tr """MO PUBUC NOTICE Wost IC-11111, ,.,,....rn. CA. T11e1111w1_, ~be-sold llten>tt and lnlendtd tr..,sl.,.. •• •• ovlred b'J' Sec.,..,,, of,,. eu., ..... •ltd PPOfH\lons Olde, tM1 tr. consldff• lion f« ... 11-fet of said llu\inHS And lr..,dorOf uldllernMls to ii. .,.10 onlr •ltor -.Id ,,.,,.!ff llas btt,. •I>' proved by ••Id Oeparlment Of Aloco.,ollt 84!""'"91 Control. That a wle, lr•nster and assionmen1 of 1111 •foru.aldstodt In treoo, fldures, oqulpmettt -good win of said busl· non wlll be ,,_, M>d Ille consider• lion 11\orolor tOQetllw wllll the con- \ldtrallon for tl'e tr.,Jter alld ••Mon· ment or tM alornold lltonse lor llunw$l l1toCA1M.....,...loclon« Afllf' tllo )Ill CW,, Of A~t, 1'17, ol Ille .. cre1w def»'lme111 of lrvlne H1tlonal Banll di 1111 c..._ ~lw. In tlll City Of lrvlne, County of Or-. State of C.llforlll•, provldlld INt 11\o l>epat1. ment of AlcOhollc e.ver~ Contro111a1 11>proved sakl 11..,..terllf Mid llcenso. Oe11<1 Julys, 1917 AICN<d E. Duffy Tr-1<cr end l l<Oftlff Marooe..i A. Oulty Tr-et<>< ond l.lcon\09 Ant"°"y StrMNllktlo 1ntencltdTr...,f- Olarlft •kleuo Tr..,,.,__ll'lt- Pl1BUC NOTICE l'UBUC NOTICE ,tCTITIOUI aUSINHS NAMa ITATSMaNT Tiie fallclwlnO --Is do/119 IHlsl· Tr--lllttSM: • • HAltMN EHTl!ltPRtSES, llS W. '""·Coste IMH. CA mv t•VINI! NATION.t.LaANIC J111C ........ Drift • P.O. &o• 1Hll2 1 ... 1 .... c.amn • .,,., 11!-oe,t. ltcrwwHo.~ Pu1>1l\lled Oranve Coan oa11., Pilot JUI'( U, 1f77 ~17 ... 9otty H • ....._, mt Mople a 4.· Costo Mno, CA m» Tiil s -tr.sa 11 CClrlductlCI b'( an lft.. dlvl-1 . a.ttyH.""'- TlllS 11111-wos filed Wiii\ tM Count,, ClMI of Or .... C-C'( °"JUI'( 1. ""· c1 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c. .- L A s s I F I E D Ital ( '1ote ••.•..•. I 000.2999 • ..,,a1 ........... 300CM69t lutfntu, l~tiMnt & Ftncwfol •.••••...• 50()0.S0.9 IPllYl1Mr'1 Notice: ...... '°"We . "-'",.,. w. ........ ,.,. w. ..................................................................... AUrea.leet1te1dvertiaed G....,... IOOJGtMral tOOl Ja tbJa new.pa~r la aub-•••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ca •• ,., 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lec:t to the Ftderal Fair Houaloi Act of 19t8 which make. it llleaal to adverti•• "any pre· Cerence, limitation, or diacrlmination based on race, color, rellalon, sex. or naUonal origin, or un intention to make any such preference, limlta· tloo, or c:liacrl.Jnination." 114CHUTUAT $51,000 ON THE WATER ::rc~~=f·u~ Spacious 1 Bedroom, 1 bath, den con· yard b bay area pla.y do w/wet-bar, fireplace, gourmet ~~!'=1~~~ kitchen sunken living room. Deluxe teyt Golll'met kltcben. upgrades, wall ·coverings, mirrors. Step.down eoavertaUon Immaculate. After Sand wlmds, {213) area + flreptace ! 598-4989. Wkdays (114) 642-6673. Open Sun,hloe breakfaat Tbb newspaper wiU not house Sat & Sun 11-5. 51'17 Marina :ft:;bl~G~!:':t:~ tnowlnfly 1ccept any Pacifica Dr, N., Key 21, Long Beach. aUtalloest.847-6010. 1dvert slna for real Owner. $104,950. Ol't"'""•"S'UN'O"MCl' estate which Is In viola· f ~ I ;;;.;, ....... Go•ool 1002 Go..... 1002 :,~;•I I 002 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1-a1 .... , .....•...•.....•.. UEAD&IUTTU DUPLEX Well located Orange County property. Bolb tmit.s are l bedroom, din· ing room with an at· \ached gar11e. Priced at a low $49,900. CALL ~2660. C::SELECT. . I PROPERTIES WAL.KTOIEACH HOISi PIOPBTY IHIAQCIAY NEWPORT This super horse proper· ty has the "Garden Home" look. Two bedrooms, family room, dinlng room and a gueat house in the back with its own bath. Lota of fruit trees ln that rare country feeling. Call for your ap. oolntment. 546·2313. [iiii From this 4 bdrm 3 bath w/dining rm. Large fmly room w/conversation pit &fireplace.~ mile from Ul>UCED $3000! ocean on quiet cul-de· ---unvu sac. Professionally ~ la.n<bcaped. Real prid A 1TIMT10H oC ownersblp bome .. New Lee ranch tltcben flows on the markeL 146-1111. U.O U'x.21' fmly rm w /a (~•~tnfaaarni ~~~L~ ::e:~~ · - -itl liv rm w/step up 95'xlS' Real F.atate Crml din rm. 2nd floor -----~~--~ bdnns have Upf?'aded COLLEGE PARK cpts. Super mstr bdrm COSTA MESA suite is huge wtvaulted ceillngs. Near So. Coast Converse around Sbopptnc center. See circular Swedish frplc In now. Now prl ced at fam1ly rm. Have fun div· $116,500. 545-9491. Ing mt.o 15x3S' glittering pool + 3 lra BR's. Agt. 642-2237. RAREDUf'LEX Jn close In Eastside Costa Mesa, 2·slories and loaded with curb ap· peal. Large corner lot with 2·2bdrm units with lots ol charm. Excellent park.ing, never a vucan· cy. Call us for details. Thh Is a winner! 648-7171 Ol'fll 111 9 •II S IUN 1081 N'(I • t~llldtl MARIMERS 673.&\50 SCHOOL Cl<'IN '" 9• ,, \ •ll"I •OM N'('f . 3 ~·!:!c.rih .,e11[~·~~~l~lV~I~. ~;!l~l~d~ backyrd, c lose to1~ ~ = === ==- Mariners school & park. THE COLO"Y New crpt & drps. Just listed -only $79,950. PLAN 400 646-Till. $119,500 Gorgeous family home in top focaUoo • dramatic 2 stor y entry. Brlck fireplace. Huge country __ _:..:...:.::,~:;.:..;_...;... __ , kitchen. 4 bd.nns, family OCEAN VIEW NEARHISCHL OCIAHFROMT DUPUX Exeative Hime 2 Bdrms. ea. unit; + &leepln& rm. & bath in garage. Furnished, re- acty tor summer /Winter ~$289/l«) associated l!R0>,[11~ IHl\tTOJ?~ J.i1 J', V\' EL11t. r-I) f ' ' 't. ALOTfORA LITTLE $56,000 ~~~~~~~ How 's this for value? C: Park like utUng • com· OCEAH VIEW munity pool • beauUlull)' $13, 900 decorated 2 •tory, 2 w 1 n d i o I w o 011 e n bdrm, l~ bath adult con· walkway to secluded 2nd dominlum! Sp!ral atory eotryt Gourmet. staircase • enclosed lcltclieo. Sweeping Uv. garage. Priced for quick rm + IQlfl + fireplace. sale! Don't wait., call Sunshine breakfast oowll42·2S3S patio! Pool, jacuzzi and Ol'fN ut <> ·" s '""' 10111 NIC'I' voUeirbaJI make this 1~111111 5._IV::.."l;t·~!\l !~: . .=-•z::: ••••~" Ol'fN 1119 • n S 'UN 101Jl f>l'(f • NEWPORT DUPLEX [i .. llltl EASTSIDE COSTA MESA $69,900 On quiet tree lined street bordering prestigious Back Bay area. Sharp 3 bedroom, 1 story with enormo ua private steps to surf t backyard. For appoint. 2 BR. & 1 BR, merit call 962·1788. Sl35,000 i.Q. K€Y VALLEY 640-9'0f V R€ALTOP..Sh YOU.WIFE is going to love you for b\.lying this cute 2 BR Eutside Costa Meaa borne with a separate guest house completely fndependent from the main house. Plenty of room to st.ore your boat or large mobile home · secluded pool size fruiced yard. First Umc offered. Be the first to see. ~7171 !ii if iii JIDRM POOL&IEACH Located on quiet tree lined street. Close to schools & major shop- ping centers. Huge Uv. rm. with fireplace. Serve-through window to private pavilUon. Priced at $182,500. Call SISU767 Ol'fN 111 ~ • "s f t.JN roef Nf(f • ~!l&Nld Classlrled ads sell big Items, small Items or any Item. J u st call 642·5678. Tremendous mtnalde bm w/4 BR, ram. rm., dlnJng rm .. 3 BA. Great view from both levels. Room for pool. Full grown trees, Jrg. lot. A barcaln at room -completely air conditioned. Community pool & tennis courts nearby. Fast escrow possible. 673-8550. Ol'fN 1119·111 '""' rou N<f • Gttlet'Clf I 002 GtMNt I 002 $255,000 JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 SHARP SHARP POOL HOME Beautiful upfrade farnil1 pool home. Mau lbnovatlons for your xtr llv111,1. Formal dlnln adds to your pleasure. Tl\ls three bedroom l\feaa Verde home cu yours. Call us. ~2113. OlfN "' 9 • tJ'S 'llN ro llf NICI• ~HE REJU ' STATEHS . _, llGPOOL llGHOME ma Mesa Verde cul-de· aac. .c .Bednm, 2 bathl +large famUY room eeo· tertnf arouocf 181C38 pool. Shike roor,double f~•ce and dl.n.iilf rm. Priced r ight, call SM-5880 ,,.$~HERITAGE . . REALTORS 41RllAUTY POOL· $74.510 Best buy lb beach area. Juat lilted, owner bought another • Wanta (Ut taJe. 4 lart• Br. ~~· famU, ldtdaeD. •partJIJI( pool and onrtlzed 1ud. ne.1f':! for family tub • don' .. ltl Call 00.,1 8C2·25SS. Ot'fN 1119 • IJ S l'W lthf NICI' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I lrvlna realty FINER HOMES ROM $72,500 TO SI ,150,000 SorHISTICATED STYLING! Featuring glamo~o':ls open slai~ay entr1. spacious hvtng room/dm1~g a rea (glass walled for garden/patio view) and secluded upper-level sleeping wing. $74.900. Na.tatle Benjamin 752·1414. <D·ll) IA Y V1EW HOME-DOvmt SHO.IS Outstanding vie~s -Upper B;iy & nig ht light views from this spectacular 4 BR. 3 bath garden home. 2·•tory atrium entry; formal dining; offjce/den +~, jacui•l & elec. BBQ in beautl ul view patio. Priced to s~ll -275,000. OPIH DAILY 1·5 PM. 1711 GALAXY DUH. CD-12> -,--~ -· ... -... , .. ,. ....... :w •••• ..., ... --.... -• ._ -...... ~.,.;; I • ..._... ;_ 5* !Hout•• Pw S-. Houu1 '°' S-. IHo.lw• For Sal. HCM1tt1 for Sal• 1HouH1 For S• Friday. Juty 15, 1977 DAJLY PILOT V • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H0111M1 For Sde . I Hom.et For S. Hoatet For SCll9 • ~.. IOOae.......e 1001 .._.... IOOJG.....-af 1002 G ... ral 1002 G......e 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••··~··••••••••• ••••••• •• • • • ••••••••••• •• ••• • • •• • •• ••• • •• • ..... ••••• •• • • • • • •• • ••• ••••• •••••• • • • • • • •••• ••••• •• • ••• • •• • • • • • ••••••••••• ••••••• •••• •••• .. •••••• Gttttral I OOJ 6....-.1 I 002 ~-I OOJ SUHll HlW Ll$TING l'n1qu~ 3 t>odroom homt• with upt•n bt>sm t'e11ina in family room, large rountry kitchen and formal d ioinJ<: room. Just step1' to lu&h park. s parkl ing pool and Andt'rson SC'hool. Come see this immaculate Unique home s1s2.ooo U~l{)Ut: li(),..f:S REAL TORSt, 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar .ilio in Mtt~d Vertie, dt 546 5990 !:~ .......... !~.~~:.~~~! .......... !?~~ LOVELY LIDO ISLE PRIVATE B EACH ES-TENNIS COL'RTS CLUBllclUSE Spacious 3 bedroom. den. 2 bath. home L.Jq!e liv ing room. separate dinm,g room. modt'rn kitchen. 3 car gara,ge. 45 Ft. Street to street lot with sunny South patio TERRIFIC TRIPLEX Cl~e to Bia Corona Beach, with 2 un· its of 2 bdrms. each & a l·bdrm. unit, on R·3 land. This property shows pride of ownership thruout. Forced air heat & 3 cur gurugc. An e xclusive listing at $22S.OOO 450 NEWf'OHT CENTER OHIVE I 1002GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE GOOD LIFE In this Harbor View home; 2 bd.rms .. dinin~ rm. & den. with pool. jacuzzi & g reat view! Total charm geared to candlelight dinners & great outdoor livini:!. $149 ,900. OPEN DAILY 1-5 1812 NEWPORT .HILLS OR. EAST Orange Coast 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL ESTATE 644 • 4148 tRVIHE TBlRACI FIOHT IOW Fabulous view of Bay. ocean. Catalina & bright lights! Call today to see this beautiful home w/3 bdrms (2 lge mstr suites) each w/private bath. Lovely pool & patio, lge DR. $295,000. JI I I S. Joac,aht Hila Rood NEWPORT C&n'ER, H.I. 64<M9 I 0 G.-rol 1002 ···········~··········· .••.•..•....•....•••.•. PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba, all amenities. Lovely neighborhood, a few steps from the beach. $195,000. OTHER prestige waterfront homes with pier & float from $385,000 up. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~1de Oriv•, N 8 o 7S · 6161 G.....-at I 002 GMef'GI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PSSSST ... Easlslde Costa Mesa, $225,000. 673-4239 FIRST OFFERING! GREAT close to Westcliff Center & Mariners Park; sharp Gt'Mral I 002 GeMral I 002 3 bdrm .• 2 bath, lge. •• •••. •• ••• •• •••••••••• •••••• •••. ••••••••••••• family rm.; quiet cul de , _________ , _________ ,sac: parquet Ctoors BUY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW LISTINGS! LARGE DUPLEX thruout. Well priced at 1 BA1.BOA ISLAND :Iiooo. For app't. to see, ~~~! .......... !?.~ ~~~~! .......... !?~~ c1e~T~!~~o~~ie 3 S2So,ooo C. F. Colesworthz 10 Irvine's cu1verdate! NOSTALGIC NWPT --------1 bdrm. + family, 2 bath Mint condition 4 & 3 Fantastic 3 Bedroom! If REDUCED$5,000 ESTATE SAL(SI home: brick frplc. ·in Bdrm unils+gues t REALTORS 640-00 0 yousnooieyoulose! Red xlnt neighborhood quarters. Terrific loca· ---------Sc c n i c tree Ii n e d • $84 500' lion with some VIEW or1---------_Ca_rpe"--t_. 7_S<t_-_12_0_2 ___ 1 neighborhood. Charm & Family home on Madera 'co· STA MESA the Bay. Owner will warmth fill tht's home Sl. Mesa Verde. In area (I I h N C f C II P k carry the financing on Plush Carpe•1·ng. Cozy o ove y omes. ow ac ream o o ege ar · • · 1 b d kl.tk t & t• + this special income pro-fireplace. Sunny kitchen. cepll.ng imha J s, 3J1· par e en ry pa 10 Hideaway master wing. prox value $100,000. Try 3 bdrm. & family, 2 perty. Two more s paciou $92.000. baths ; dbl. bnck frplc. bedrooms. Stepdow Low maintenanc e. family room. Poolside lo 3 Bedroom, 2 bath nt.'wer S87,500Makeoffor! too! Just reduce home. Ocean view. On WOODBRIDGE $119,900! Don'l wait. Cal Vi a Ba 11 en a· Sa 11 Broadmoor home; 2 BR. llAl.ROA ISLA:'\O now752·1700 Clemente. Bids now he· + den + dining rm. + "'673-6900 • ing accepted. Approx eating area in kitchen. --------- VA BUYERS $3250. tS the total down payment for this super sharp 3 bedrm homt:. Quiet cul de sac lot. Home as immaculate, 1 yr new. Gorgeous cpt.s & drps, prof. landscaping and on and OI!· Priced for quick sale at $79.500. OOPS ···••·•··············•··•···•••·••·•·········· ...................... . A SWEET BACHELOR PAD Though you don't reaJJy need to be a bachelor to appreciate this nice 3 bdrm., 2 bath condo in The Bluffs. The price is low at $117.000. Try it -you could fall in Jove! I 1002GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA EXCELLENT EASTSIDE LOCATION! 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths. den, rock frplc., s hake r oof, spacious garage, pool. $115,000 /j':.., ~v.~LIDO REALTY )~":A77 Via Udo, Newport IMCh ~ ~-673-7300 I 002 Getteral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA WOODS Thia bcauUIW home ha •bedrooms. and 2 balba and it'a Mesa Wood's mollt popular Door plan with HUGE 3 CAR GARAGE, parquet Ooo.rs in famUy room and en- try. Tbeprice? "9,SOO. 546-4141 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UT1\.E ISLAHD CHAIMEI. ~ or a lot w /fixer upper • $131,tiOO. ownr will con· sider 2nd. Call Bill 675-3859 Agt . WATERFRONT · WITH DOCK OPEN SAT /SUN l·S 12A Grand Canal 4 BR, den, frplc, open beains, & Jg patio. Of· feredat $265,000 "a-,11=· DON TYL•R & ASSOC., ... ALTORS lOl..--'RltJ( AV( tiAL t$L . .,, __ •BAYFRONT• ---------ti--------•I Magnificent Bayfront OPEN HOUSES home. 3 Br. 3 Ba, giant SUN I 5 bonus room, 3 frplcs., & 2 · · VA wet·bars. Al 409 N . 1910 SAN BRUNO Bayfront. Open House The Bluffs. Tri-level 3 this wkend. $380,000. by Bdrm., 2 bath condo, wet owner. Will not last! bar, sundeck, freshly 640-6648 aft SPM. painted. Vacant. $115,000 21 WHITEWATER TODAY CoronodelMar 1022 Jasmine Creek. Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• moving & anxious to sell! OCH MOUNT AIM VU Submit! Owner says bring VA. No HARBOR VIEW HILLS down, only $57,0!)0. Are Tasteful decor w /new you eligible? Let us cpts, drps & wallpaper, check for you. NO set off this sunny CH AR GE -FREE cheerful homew/lg patio. --__...... ;;;; ? I I I DOif Y. YRAXICllX I RE:Jll. TOR \ a250f..C-....,. C:O.-Clol-640·7000 SERVICE! & pool. Beautifully lndscpd, complete· 979• I 050 privacy. 3Br, 2'hBa.; CEll...ITURY 2 I paneled Cam rm, formal• "" din rm off tg liv rm.· value $95,000. Try Gorgeous brick frplc. *,... * $85,500. Low m a i n t . ya rd . Rlll.500! G .A. Pappa• We're open tit 9 for you Quiet secluded street on' Sate fell out! Owner ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~I Bluffs overlooking EST Buy Jasmine Creek. motivated! Already •8 * OpenSAT/SUNl·SOrby. 645-3474 a-1-m-2 Bedroom, fixer on 3rd St . Coronado Island. value 1s in lhe land. ~late may accept bid of S47,500. Super buy at this price. NEWLISTIHG! 30614 Calla Chwc:a Ocean l ·blk .. deluxe SJC moved! VA Terms! Only IN BLUFFS 0p.n Houff Sat/Sun Appt. $62,500! Call now! Red 3 Bedroom End Unit Exec 3 br, 2 ba, Univ HOO Sandpiper Dr. CHOICE HORTH TUSTIN This 3 bdrm home has a dining room & sets on a p prox '~ acre or beautiful parklike selling in the Foothill High School dis· trict. Priced for quick sale at $89,500. duplex : 3 BR, 2 ba. ea. Youarethewrnner Close to stores & Lido of 2 tickets lo Carpet 754· 1202 New Carpets & Shutters park h 0 m c · be a u t By owner Prin only. ~~ ONLY $95,000 lndscpd, low maint. yd. 644·5347 848-1314 Village. R educed to WORLD TEAM IRVINETOWNHOUSE Owner leaving town. Rancho San Joaquin. San Carlos model. priced below market for fast sale. $108,000. Joan How e, SOUTH - LANOERS, 631-2133 3 Bed T . Mod 1 Won't last. $105,000. ~39 500 DOVER SHORES room nna e 646-3928552·7360 -• · Sl67,950! TENNIS BA YFRONT GOLDEN GATE VIEW HOME-a touch or *Highly Upgraded* quiet elegance from its Owne~!9iit'T33.8551 Super fixer on lsl St. 10 Seal Beach, 2 on a lot. Market value could be SJ.20,000. Initial bids now being accepted. Try $90.000. OPEN SAT /SUN 1-5 vs 1805 W. BAY SAN DIEGO Brand new duplex; 3 & 2 al tbe gated courtyard lhru to the trellised patio. Quall---•64•4.·2·1•48•E•v•es•·-- ty custom bwlt. with 5 bedrooms, .i •,'2 baths, formal dining room, family room and rumpus room. Fantastic master suite! Shown by appt. on- ly. $.125.000. OPEN SUNDAY 1 ·5 1091 Foothill Blvd. AESOP REAL TY 731·4911 Ask for Don or Helen fami'Y. Fun!! Harbor Vu 'PortoCino" 4 BR. 31) ba, game rm for FUN! plus lge family rm. THICK brow'n cpl, cstm wet bar. many ex· tr as. Gorgeous! Hurry with $174,900. Century 21/Sandpiper CARLA HlNSON 640-4950or 644-5057 World Wade Brokers 673-4545 Distress Property Specialists BR .. frplcs., sundecks, <t ANAHEIM car garage. Close to CONVENTION restaurants & play CENTER things. Seller will help July28.1977 R 2 ZONING finance . Heduced to Call 642-5678. ext. 333, to • $285 000' claim your tickets. ' · * * * Approx 7000 sq.ft. lot in Custom Beautv! CORONA DEL MAR turn of cul-de-sac. Ideal 31,.i, Yean; new w/4 br's, OPEH SUH. 1-5 to build one more unit. 708 AVOCADO Existing home a 2 bedrm PETE BARRETT -REALTY- dlning rm AND family d ( h GREEN H' GOLD + m-•'"er·tn' ·law or guest R . dt'l 2 Ocean si e o wy .; ..,..., rm. a1se 1 e entry, charming 2 BR. house + Beautifully decorated in rm w/sep bath. Near ~~~~~~~~~I baths, delx kit .. lge patio, greens & golds. Nicest Newport Hts. Reduced to 1- E-Z care yard. Reduced near new 4 BR. apt. + 4 starter home In HB. 3 $72,000. i---------64Z.S200 $87.950. Balboa lay Prop. work. just move in & . 12~1 • 11. 531-5800, eve543-6355 Realton live. ~.500. What a terrific comblna- Wnthaven Realtors * 675-7060 * Uon-beaulifuUy main· for immed. sale to car garage. nss.ooo t sunny bdrms., 1:\4 ba, no li ESTATE LIVING lnt1 RE Hdwork 1~~~~~~~~ ~ ANYTIME tained private J(ardens. 1-i:.tUPOAMA yet close to everything in --------t Try $6,500 Down NEWPORT CREST PROl!ER'(f EX~H~-&E. I& 1~~~~·~~~~~ Harbor View Hills. Room OCEANFRONT Modern 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, on ~ -I-Cor the kids-room Cor 3 Lots large cul·de-sac lot. 3BR Fam rm 2~ BA . contemplalion-room for Room for garden, Graciousliving& 963-6739 557·7620 Uving.Only$189,500.Call $300,000 -Across from camper, boat. etc. seclusion FOUND 640.6161 sandy beach. Level, cor· S83,750 Agt 540-0SSS or Outstanding Value ner included & zoned for 540-2530 Below market COST A MESA 9 units. Exchange for ---------1 $129,900ACT FAST' O.C. income or sell sub-LAGUNA IEACH ject to exchange. Turn PanoramicOceanView VALLEY 640.9900 3BRG.LOTllhBAExlcuslive secluded 3 bedroom ~ COATS&WALLACE rr Sa D. g F"'··y at LR 'great va ue home ~ ... b pool and rum-o n IC 0 .... 3 BR.2 Ba + fam·rm.1---------1 wn Elm. Lots -corner pool sized tot , CDMVICTORIAN VALLEY 64o.99o0 pusroomforCamilygo-REAL ESTATE, INC. Juniper & Carlsbad greenhouse, dog run, liiiiji'";w;-;r;-.;:iiij,..I inglnalldirectlons.Cen·1---------1 Blvd .. Carlsbad. Reallor SllE.500. By Owner/ Agt Out ofthe past • tr a 11 y located off STEPS TO BEACH iiii64().iiiiiiiiiiiii76iiil8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil -""-M_-1_97_3____ butremodelednew Fairview and $84.900 2 BR, studio VIEW McCormack. 3129 Bray IRVINE ~~!~511~1 Lane. CM. Open Sat/Sun Newport B ea c h ! ..-.1:. 60 .Decorators dream. Cozy VALLEY • l·S. "'"'4 · wood grained Ii ving CHARMING OLDER SPANISH HOME Spacious 2 sty, 3Br. 2Ba, 2 BR, Arborlake 3BR.2~BaTownhome. 400Ltr~FORALL room with Swedish Brookview, $81,000. CM AltAS fireplace. Butcher block 759-0761 · JU .. ·,· : .-..., counter top In this r a m r m • b t t n s . Highly upgraded panoramic ocean view. Huge lot CORONA DEL MAR ssuoo. (714 > 722-4364 DUPLEX ~~~~~~~~-V_A_L_L_E_Y __ 6_4_0_·9_9_0_0 Lovely duplex. eacb unit • .:-:-----gourmet kitchen. Cozy OH GOLF COURSE hideaway maater wing with minored wardrobe. Palm Springs area-by1--------• Two more spacious owner. New condo 2 br, 2 w··---o·MT bedrooms, custom SUD· G.-ral 1002G.Mrat 1002 ~t,2~:h~PJc:ict; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'sell. Burr White Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd.--------""' Newport Beach. CA 92663 . 3 br, 2 ba. $153,500 Open HOUM Sot Ir S.. 12-5 429"M"Strfft 2 br, 2 ba, $105,000 MJnJ view ba Rancho Las Palm as •' ~ C C • W r i t e ! 1 7 1 8 FIXER UPPER deck, tennll, switnmlng Tradewinds Ln, NB $240,000 Finn & boating facilities. Doo't be too late. Call _aa&6() __ • _______ 1 Gigantic 5 or 6 bdrm now7SZ.1700 ~ I I . .., !.. Iii I~ I \ I I \ 1\1~ I ~Olll '"" Co100J ~el M., l~~~~~~~~~~G~ ... :'!:r~al~ 1002 1: ···········~··········· cae: 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN HOUSES LIKE A PEMTHOUSI ''R.UffS .. Two Story 'End Unit. Upgraded', 0V'erl00k.s Pool & Ramada. 2 Suites And Large F41Jl RlJl. $167,500. 2~44 VISTA NOBLEZA DAILY I ..S · r.uM 3 "laOAl>MOOI• Turtle Rock Single Level 4 Bedrooms. 2~ Baths. Large l"amlly Room, Newly Painted & Immac. $129,500. 595 I SIERRA BRAVO DAILY 1-5 home 00 the water with CffN1119•1MfUHTOliNIW boat dock. Two larae patios & Iota pt aquare footace to arrange t.o auit your own atYJe. Needs a ll~~g:l!il!ll~~~ facellft, but what aP challenge. - WATERFRONT HOMES RE1'L EST I\ TE 631-1400 OCEAMFROHT 1---~~~-~~1 By owper, convenienUy located on sand nr Balboa Pier. 646·4353; ~ SllK&llN BRAHCHES OF ZOOLOGY ~PMKJ8JTBXPTSlHECZO SALYtPSYCHOlOGTBOME LOYNO"OXAT V WYGHl$TOLOGYH YJNIG IGOQPCQO~SlC~ GGT~O lt~AHAML YTKYZODOOL SAOLY8RbQClZG LLMWO HPYCSWWGNHCON OGOGT EHR~JAEYOOLWPLHALON DTBIOSCITENEG PAOIO TH~ClO~RNRGOZ -H&"E kCEOORLGENE00Y08YtL NNO£GIOYR8"£0 MOBT~ LlQGYKGSLAVCQZRMOOP lA£TlCYGOLOHTIHROGY Glick-Easy! ---~- 9263 SIZES e.20 ,, 11f ,,,_,_ 1Tf~-r- Lachenmyer Realtor NEXT TO BEACH CDM This spacious sunny·,·. home features 5 large 1 bedrooms each with private bath. Family .~ room with wet bar &,• super custom kitchen.· The paint is freah In & out. New carpets, drapes , & shutters. Spectacular • fireplaces & sbijo doors. ' Also features 4 car gar.,· aircond., bot water, circ. pump & all on double lot t with 8 lighted patios.: Home offered at $330,000. Principles may call for ' appointment. '1 209 NARCISSUS . ' fi73.71J() By Owner ~ 1i--------·· BEST VALUE IN SPYGLASS Price was $298,000, no•·' reduced to $289,:>00! ( •• BR., ocean view. pool, jacuzzi, 2 frplcs. Fee ,:' land. Woo'tlastl ! ·. PAUL MARTIN Real Elltate 644-7383 cozy 3 br, 2 ba duplex, 2 , patios & 1 br. Liie/opt. or J sell $L53,000. Prin. only. • 640-7030 ~ DUPLEX EXCEPTIONAL!! ·: Each unit 3 BR, 2 ba., Uv . '• rm .. din. rm.; over 1400 ~ sq, ft. o( living in each • unit. Only 12 yrs. old.()(. , fend at $192,500 g Shown by app't. only .... F • r .. -.... _.. . .... .... _._. ...--· ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . " .. . .... I ' .. HeuM1 for s• Hoetu1 For Sale I HOUHI For Sde . Houtet For Sale Houtet,... s. HoulH For So-. DAH..Y fttLOf f'rid!l.Ju!r 11, 1177 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••,•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ ....... ~!!.~~ ....... ,~.~~ ....... ~!.~ ........ !~.~~ ~!:~!~~.!~.~~ ~!':!~.~.!~.~! ~~ ............ !~.~. !':~ ............ !~.~~ ~=? ..... !~.~ -C.-.. Mw ttU c-NMtM l024c..NMne 1014 ------• ·-----------• WSl-OmOM WOODUIDGI -·••••••••••••••••• .... ••••••••••••••••••• ........ ••••••••••••••• MOOOWH VA i. 1v1ll1bJe on 0111 Broad.moor patlo bome, ""'"'llllllhl nlllle dupl••. I • ...., ... -..... _ ... -.... _ ... -.... .-~...._ .. _._,,,_,.._. .. _ .. _....._ .. ~111----1111-.. iiill-.... ..w---.... _._---.-.. ....,._._ Nnw S 1w, ! ba, fam. GRIAT IUY LA C:UISTA bdrm, taa>lly home many upgudu, fully !.'!t HlllJ' motJvated. """".,.... Sall....,_. Modtt Situated on a comer lot lndscpd. Cul-di-Sac lot, BL • l ·U , bM• ttll , .... .,.e.Jo. 11•.• PAUL llAllTlN Bllalb\.aM .. .., OCEAN CANYON VllW 6 ... So ol Hw1. bill &.o IMHb, Gli,ODO. o..r will c.arry. Showo bJ ~ onl)', Owner blir ITHl4P GREEMIROOK Lowe'lt prlre, beat value. 3 BR. 2 BA. 11oparale dlnl.ng room. separate utility room. Kl1hly upgraded, new look ln m lnl-bHnds throu•hout beautiful. tnr&o rumtly room. (,ow maintenance pool size yurd 3 Year~ new. Move·in cond.IUon. Walk to SC Plua, rn1n to freeway. Sellers motivated, bou1ht another. Open HOU!o Sunday HS M2 ww c:ouldlr all olfen. 2 Story _ 1 Yr New _ 4 Bdrms. "°"vW.t to ~bool.a uu,ooo. su.oou, OtJlto.... 1bopptni. How ool ~ BKR.an.O.O••tt.osoo Formal Din Rm. Family Rm, 3 Baths, $7'11,lllO.cauto.... i-------•I 3 Car Gar, Plush Cpts & Drapes. Par· quet Entry, Mirrored Wardrobe Doors I CHANCEi.LO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• m Mstr Bdrm. LandscaplnJit front & ~ PLAH 4 C.ountey1ldt Homes r ear. 2400 sq ft of sheer delight UMIV. PAD 3tlc' 2ba, ram rm. Cen R Interior Just refinished tril •Ir, upgraded _ IAL ESTATE IY LUCIA w1tb new carpets and move lo cond. Aauma· Cal 963-1271 drapes and ln a neat ble loan. 8)' owner. .. .. ....,.Ha•••'TY location near the 8T0t0 1032 NOR INS REALTY .... •"" ...... ~158 ~ -Pavilioo pool. ThUI four ~i .......... -.. Hl·JOOO bedtoom, a~ baUl home WILDPAITIES "'-'l••V .. y 1034 HuntlncJtOtileoch 1040 1.....,•leeU 1040 ---CTU--U-PI-~_..____. can be ycfors for the or i.nUmat~ weekends. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• r1 •• • • modeetpri~ot'91,500 The perfect beach cot· Azalea. A1ent • bdrm tam, 2 ba, cuat Owner, 4BR,1114 Ba, view ~~ drps/cpta, sell cln oven lot, close to bcb. $72.500. MOVE!!! #I WllowT,.. LA. tace with clan. Open OPEN SAT /SUM z.5 noorptan upper, cuest 1moolh cook top, dab 19'22 Harding Ln. H.B. ~ SNCIAL C..t. W... I OJ4 Cost MeiCI I 024 wabr, micro aolari•n fir, MS-49'77 ·-•••••••••••••••••••• a ••• pool , lire r101. -------- PUBLIC NOTICE Reduced lOOO's and vs· cant now I Investor and broker inquiries welcome. Exec 2 atory. lmpressive. double door entry. Soarine caUledral ceUfngs, formal dining rm . Fabulous, customued kitchen bas expensive ceramic We noor, bar, extra fine wood cabinets. Custom paneled family room w /tplt'. Large studio/study Double doors to massive muter suite. Plushest ''lw\lhe" thick carpets. Walla of glau to wood arbor patio and colorful &rounds. A MUST TO SEE AT '81,000. Bkr 962·5511 WAIJ..S OF GLASS in apl. lower. Features th1t lovely home apen on· s~lned glass, skyUght.s, to2patios with greenbeltl~~~~~~~~~j Roman tub, excellent MIW HOMI · ••••••••••••••••••• • sprinklers, aulo garage BY OWNER. Just painted S,p 'Ill... NO LOTIERY GREEN BROOK, owner door $119,500. 80% finance 4br, 2ba, nr bch. $64.,500. " ml. view. This Garden 1: YMtw "a blocks lo beach home ii very 1uitable for GREE ..... BELT A special house for caru. uidoor.ou&door nv-" special people. $141,500. log & entertaining. 3 LOCATION 11....,..'-JDr. Andbettel'buylhan new mi.wt MU hnmacW.te 3 avail.Owner84H619. _842_-4896 ______ _ 4BR,2~Ba.O(IPortW\lty ·upsndedthNout,lrom Br 2 Ba Llvlnf Rm B B to 11.-e twfore beina U.t llJe entry to mirrored / thd ' I , ii 1' By owner 4 r 2 a, PR.ICE REDUCED! tld ~10 or 6~ wudrobe. 3 bdrm + w Cl vtera :de rr· pook, $18,900 dn Ir assume BR., lam. rm .. 2~ ba., r RmlEMEKr central aJr & YOU own adds t.o the pleasure o HA YEM Open Ho\&ae Sat/&ln or ~~i fmly kl~=· Wa.~ O::np H::ae . Sa~rs:n: ~·::k~u ~' m"~N~ ~~flo.b~r::.~o 1a~k:s~ byappt. g ass over cov a.soo. JCS FucM1a, nr 89"7212 Great family home, ~~~~~~~~~ peuo. Extensive use of S. Ost Pl1ia. 957-1320, __ ..:_______ priced to sell fut' the land. Priced under this lovely 2 bdrm. + den J Bdrm., 2 balb 0-Y ..0 in UNIV. PARK. Move Sl00.000 right into lhu well cared apt. A stone's throw lo IYB. YH C:OPB.AHD for home and enjoy the the Ot'ean & downtown. bnc.k complete cuatom olc 9'79-2700 a•"' ... ISH VI' • "' AltractiveDuplex,ea un l1ndscplng. Near So.-~·-------....-~ --8,900. 1t 2br, 2ba, frplc, crpt'a. Coast Plaza. $79,950. Sft Custom s:a-.-,• SU.rrouoded by towertna . IMMACULAn! UALTOA HZ..0434 POOL and TENNIS Uibt' airy, very clean. cow16cl011eby.$88.~ F1nanc1ne available. Walk to bch $200 000 ..... _ .,..,17c~ ~... native treea, topped N-c:pts •· bath noors. ~7463 ' ' ...,....y . ....,.. '" with aome ()('ean view. wtred tile, dellrable end T;;"tetully.,. decor'd. ln ..wl.YPAIHTEO ~.ooo Syracuu in College * 494-8057 * Park. Close to schools, OC., .... VIEW LOT park & shopping. Can be ._..... yours for only $88,900. Large bwldable lot in a [ l fiAI ti New 4 bdrm, 3 bath uait townhoute. Featur, Earthlones & yellows. 3 OWNER Anx.lou.s to sell ,__J m i121J11Hf b om es · M a r In a lna a raised entry. bdrm, I~ b1. $1119,500 CdM duplex. 1 br. urut Real Estate JDDrghland&. at ua!f~tocto .. Ctgn::~. spacious Uvtng & dining w/oew cpts. & drpe. --------room, Senora pleasinc $136,500. 875-8138 MESA VEltDE 1_M2--07 __ 58 ______ C.ntlna kitchen, lttng u CAUroaMA Call for appointment. p r e s t 1 g i o u s Costa Mesa 1024 Very good luck, Custom CAHYOM VILLAGE size masur bdrm aulte, 2 built home in the Mesa Bandido bedrooms & Verde section or Costa New aub-dlvlslon Wllaon much much more. Only ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROtERl] EXCHANGE, Ille.~------'"'-J --Gor•1•r'1D,..am! nei&bborbood in Laguna Beach. $00.500. . Cwy A C0t-mp.ry UOtSo. Coast J{wy. 1163-6739 -557·7620 Lush aarden w /lots & lots ot planta. A lovely ll IJ523CAMPV5Dl!llMME LAGUNA BEACH • 497·2457 at Canyon Dr, C.M. 2 $7!,000. Ask to see il CLASSIC IEAUTY Mell. 3 Br, Cam. rm. & story, s bdrm. From NOW! LAIGIST MODEL possible guest quarters. $'18,500. Our lat ad·Better Attract.ive private court 87~.s&OO __. ... yard entrance. 4 bdrm,•----642-0758 Reatty Asking $165,000 Agl Hurry! w. Mon, Agent, ~ .rL----..t YB.LOW DOLL HOUSE br, l~~ bu home goes with the garden. $72,500. UPST A.IRS SotntthhMJ S lal DOWNST AIR Lovely condo, =oslde And. all around the cor· o( hwy. Woods Cove. ner Jot: garden home I Steps to beach. Ocean Village Ill. Uolversll)' views wood & glau . frml din rm, Cmly rm. Jhe Prl·C8 HEW LISTING 146-5573 Neor the beach! 4 Big Everything you want & , L.t BR's, country kitchen. need 1·0 a 9 mos. new be.fl Is Rj...M,1 Jst come·lst serve. 1 e --------Q UHCHRiALTY 551·2000 .,.. & alry • attractive. beam •UMDE.R PRICED• farnlly center. 2 Bat.ha. CAu"WM home. Quality cplinl{ You can't beat it for this cellngs, cedar paneling, Lots of paneling and M d I s I C.alhed. ral ceilings. Huge majestic hole. Fountain 2 patios, park-like yard. $74,000 sharp 3br. Fam special effect s. Brick PROf!ER't' EXCHANGE. lie. O e a e mstrbdrmsulte.Walk ln 1n reur, p rty patio. w L rm,nrachls.Aasumable BBQ and patio in ~ -- wet bar. Near So. Coast Large rum us room, 3 Westaide. 167·500· · · GI loan. Xlnt location. manlt'ured rear lot! A 96.1-6739 557·7620 Even t.bough lhe model Park. Enjoy custom ' cablnets &shelves in llv· Pool &cp1rklng. $119.500. ing rm .. two or the 3 %AGIODUY, 1Utr. Shopp mg Center. Only bedrooms o den, eating Mors Really' &42·07S8 Owner. 968-8406 great beach area buy 1 was a few blocks away- $97,000. Better hurry on area, bric fireplace. IY OWNER GRHHIROOIC BKR962·5511. this plan 5 Deerfield bdrms. paneled, 2~ 494-1611 bat.ha; community pools. rec. center, tennis. 192,000 41R·31ATHS View! LJ.e. Uv. rm. has beam cell., Crpl, walls of glasl; lead lo patio & lath hooae; ram. rm.; blt.n. ltitch.., laundry •rea. A buy, $126.500 tru.one.545-9491. Lots more for $75,000. Lovely 2 Story, 3Br, SPACEMAICERI EVHYTHIMG Park4bedrm,fam rm& (~itJNi@imrna BKR.~17 . ~~P00.~~'fi: $7~~~~ 2800sqf\,3cargarageon Dow~Yo~~~mac. YOUC:OULDWAMT = :°:e 1:':.~ ~~~ ~~~ooo~. TARMU. 60xl20 lot, shaded by tall 28 w/b ch apt off 4br, fem rm w/wet bar grades! Custom wall Real Estate --·. _. ____ ,1_Pb_1s_1_.ooee______ trees. quiet cul-de·sac, r, a on quiet cul-de-Sac. shelves, parquet wood -----OPEN SUM I 5 close to ichl, par.k, com-dbl car gar, corner Decoratordeaicn tbruout entry, floor to ceiling VILl~ REALTORS BY OWNER Oiarminf clean 3 Br, 2 Ba, dining rm, new cpu & drps, covered patio, dbl car garage w /work bench. Corner lol, fncd bacl' yard. Room Cor boat or RV parking. $63, 700. 645-7054 o r 642·0676 for appt. "#I let C:alffonala" 46,. OGLE. munlty pool, $129,000. lot, $91 ,500. lncludlna new custom elegant draperiea, pro- ., · Conwntlonal or owner 536-2024 drapes • carpeting. fesslonal land1caping PAINT Newport Heights area will finance. For details --------Private carden patio that even &ivea you in· 3 Bdrma., 2 baths, lge. phone 961M8110 . 18157 Open House, must sell! w/gas fire pit. Must see structions on plant feed· ---------* SPARIUM~ * PATCH fam.Uy rm. with wet bar; Santa Lauretta Circle. Save 6%. 5831 Liege Dr. to appreclate. By Owner· lni. By far the home for 4 II IY OWMElt HILL TOP HOME PROFIT diningrm.,3frplcs. Bit-PrinOnly. 846·5388 Pri I ~""'900 o the discriminating 'lbeWillows.Walltowall In stereo. Profess. __ .;.,_:__ _____ , _________ non y . ..-. · pen b 1 Don't-•--t Vfew or ocean, clty, 3 BR. 2 BA. home landscpd.$129,500 • GreenbrookBarcelona Beaut. LaC11est.a Hme, 4 Sal/Sun l2·5· 17122 tauykeera.look .' ""'"" ou -s hag, frplc, Open mountai n s. 3 Br, w/hardwood floors. • BR 2 b 1 f B 2 B h 1. CamelotClr 846-4303 Sal/Sunday 12 5 1"881 1 ..,_ ... b ...__ 60x150 R·2 lot. Good OP!HSAT/SUM 1-5 • • a., ge. am. r, a, cat iv rm, . REDC:ARPET Grovevlew. $72,500. Ph +-,..+,... a. vcn, game value al $77,500. Call for 914 GROVE PL. rm .. din. rm .. brkfast cmr lot, RV gate, $92,000. SHARP 3 br. Landmark. Rffltors tlJ..3380 552-5900 home, 552-6000 rm. 2 trplca, 2300sq f\. At 3 Bdrms., family rm. area. 2 Car gar. On quiet Open House Sat/Sun, by cor. lot. $83,900. By ownr. --------• ofc $250,000 this beauty lmportantlnfol 645·7221. New paint. Good invest· cul de sac. $116,000. owner: 19152 Yacht Ln., Open 4.7 tit Fri. 87Zl -----·----won 't last. Localed at 515 M.iaaion Realty 494-0731 Ontu ment or starter home. Owner963-3712 ~~!.1,.eld I N ew I and. Mossford Or., 962·l024 BY OWNER 4 Ir Poplar CNoof ltighSl). "' Open Sat/&ln. 9.5 .....,.......,... EXQUISITE!! • Greentree-Brookfield Ask for Fred Kilker of VA TERMS! ·~121 '68.~ RT 11:.a.cH 8706 FrazorRiverCirc. Huntiftc)ton /\ dramatic Marquette 2 Story. Open house McOarvey/Clark Rily. ~ MnnO ''""" •OPEN HOUSE• Horbow 1042 townhome in Village 11. Sat/Sun 12.5. 4392 l -933-3100or 1·528-8782 EASTSIDE · · .!"' REALTY 675-1642 FAMILYHOME 3 Br. 1•14 bath, lovely ••••••••••••••••••••••• Backs major greenbelt. Margarita. $92,500. Ph._•O•P•E•N•H•S•E•S•U•N•l··5-N~u1y remodeled home, __ w_nt_rc __ li_ff_R_Hlty_.-...,._1 family area, enclosed ·-------· Comp. remodeled u .. c""" home cc" 6000 ...... 5 BDRM l IATH 3 bdrm, l~ b1, lg. lot. pau'o, spnn· klers, frplc. 9 thruout. Special features """c ·~ ' ....,.. '---------Just right for a young IY oun..aER Su 1 1 v d <--sc-COiieio i VanL o c .,"'SY f .1 · l' d "" Huge mstr, Fam Rm, per c eao ery e· yrs new, dbl attached ~ -r-lncl. cent. a r, uit1--·-------'""" -anu y, q;~t ldee me 3br family room, larae ft>lc, den, sprnklra. Sand-slrable area, nr. Mlle Sq. gar. $75,000. Owner's 1 BR, upstairs model, papers, plush carpetinf; OPEM HOUSE 11 ·5 beach access when str1eeth,prob · •nl scaping, Cul-de·sac lot. Mesa pointe beauty. $96,000. Park.Allterma.$81,900. anxious. Open 1 .6 spacioussundcck. dream kitcb. w/blt· n 5021 Dutcher. Th'· ~er, youowntbisWoodaCove • Pus urn orange Verde area. 0 -autlfu l NI I I d d Call Ron Ellis ml •-dbl elf ~ • -''•c +a neft..a .. new h t L ..., c_e Y n scp • o8;n %u-Sat/Sun. 6272 Vatcher, · crowave "' · s · 3ba Cal home w/AC, """40 8 .. w • carpet t ruou . arge ~ ... Mu•t s-. Bst bu" Century 21960-""•" • Am-"'·-n •lew studio "apt bed wtd ~"' " ..... T patios, gar opnr. n llunt8ch.Call847-8273 ~ c.ean ovens. au._ din/den w /t rplo nds ocea • · · maaur rm reas· atSBJS00.5'.S-3807 SUn.1..gM Pl EXCHAIGf.1111. CroaCount.ryMS·llM too numerous to men· abovethegaraae. You'll 1111rm.Allthisandmuchi--'-....;.'------laatoosir+baffy ~-3 BR. 2 Ba Townhouse,---------tioo.CaULorrainetosee. '!'!f..·.~1 /Agt. 5Sf.al4S, love the bricks, beamed ~!>~ HJ,irry I Call Mesa ..,. -b -,,_...,_ cellin 2 ,_1 bdwd ...._..... 541...s331 96U7'9 -557-7620 new crpt.s, drps, s uturs ISLAND UVIMCi ssa.....,, p. .. ,, ~.. . & flooring, frplc. $54,900. b rt EVB. YM COPB.AHD OPEH HOUSES noor3 "location I Aaklng. VercW Retreat _642_·2595 __ o_r54_6·-2222---1 ~B::ii~~ ~::t:r~0t"! REALTOR UJ..3307 Sat/Smt 12·5 '28S,OOO : FOREST,E home. Beautifully de· Immac JBr, 2Ba, din rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• diateau mdl. Upgraded. settle for a Condo? Bey GREAT IMVESTMB4T Woodb .sd n 1ae w Tr" j l1~tk9t:Pm OLSON ....... , ..... '"• Giant 2-story executlve MiSADELMAR tuutiltclo.leach 1040 HUNTINGTON Viewpoint deck+3S'boatdock. Wh>' 20 Wb(stlln S m c orated, mirrors, ~~~i:PWt'f:o . E0~1!~ C:LOSETOllACH By ownr. 18586 Pueblo lblshometorS229.000 IN THE PURCHASE or .Sr.A/~.l~~ofr!iu~~ OO©&Il{lW __ ,_•.:-__ -_c_,_, __ 1 drapes, lush carpets. Sat/Sun 12-4. 288S ANZA Spacious 4 bedroom & Cir., 962-0185 Purcell Rlly, SunsetBch this beautiful C1mbridge deck. View. SlZ4,900, 499·2800 --------•I Wet bar an the family Ln. S31-1MO or 831.9081 2~ bath home with den. IHVESTORS 213/S92-l3111, 714/846-28411 in the --........._ -•-room, formal dining ls f I rep I ace, country Terrace. Current tenants 18 9 3 l A n li 0 c b D r , LARGE SU HD ECK ""'ms ruw-way huge. 4 Bedrooms or den1 --------· kitchen, garden paUo & 3 Liie/opt to Jan. '78. 1 yr Ocean /Harbor Yu will execute lease & atay. Turtlerock. View. Im. Overlook inc 80 decree ol Mesa Verde Cou.ntry 2 fireplaces. C4verea •---------car garage. $115,500. old townhouse. Agl. Desirable Harbor No vacancy on this one! mac. Many bltlns. <IBR. view ot downtown llibls, Club.Oneofaklnd quall· petlo. $147.500. BKR, IRIMGYOURHORSE Rl!GEHTREALTY 968-2297or963-0867 Pacific. Calltoaee. Prof land scaped mountains, & ocean.• ty built home. Shake $40-1720 · ; I fLfSOI 1 Bdrm r -..tA Fr ... htu Lo I ~ B 3 ba hom0 ~l~~~§n~ 1.~ 5'.1i~:~;~:~.~·-:o_°"_me_~-Eir-~-:n-~-~---~~--460'l-!ts-Y-~I-~:-· ~t~:fj~~? ~~~: . ,,.,,~~~ ii ~£J~~~ Cute 3 BR home sur· ,714 4 v-Townhouse. Walk to ....,.....,. _, ~ ~ $133,900. ve Y • r. "'' ecuUve home. Call ---------CBn'URYZI PenniqtooProperlles lion. $74,500 Owner. 2 Ba, Jde pool & tennis. ~ ft8D NIJD'f O ·-0000 "O"fllf CIOW"M YMUf" 540-Wl For .. lyOWIMI' _c_roc_ke_r_R_e_a_I Es_· _t_at_e_1SEAWIND pool ls jacuu.l ....... ...,, walk to bch. Sl15,000, LarwtnGreenbl'OM OPIH HOUSE S107~-• IYOWMEl·SAVI $$ Cum. Ownr. 714-846-4223 RANCH REALTY URTLEROCK Broad· , Cmtyott/Ouon V1ew Home R.E. PaOFESSIONAr.8 2 story 4 br, 2\-i .,a, ram '"'-I 044 551-2000 moor home, 4 BR, 2~ l ~ yr new wood and PrimeCoetaMeaaarea. SATJSUM ea.art 913-1'53 rm, cuat. " upgraded ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Ba, liv, ram, form. dln, glass beauty. !!Br, 21.A.t ba NearSo.CoastPlai.a 1336 CoowaJ, 3br, dln'g thruout.OpenSat&:&ln, Twtlerock Broadmoor. SH"'IP•. highly uparaded. Beat w/beams, paneling. rm dee, new wall·to waJI A loc. You own lbe land. View decks. Vacant. ~·::.,, .... HERITAGE . . REALTORS Beaut. dee. 3 br/2 ba. carp1 bltnlnsdlsbwash, 2000'•.ft ~~907Mary port Dr. ~·~.i:cedssooo.~y .. ~nx BROADMOOR $134.900. 7$2-1'91 Open Sl60,000 Own/Agt. M ES A D EL M AR ' New A-'"' 1arden vlew cor iot, .clean u a Pin: ~, IO&IS ....... er. move w ••on-TUR'" a.oc:K House Sat/Sun. 759-0JSS Owner s /Agents offer ... .,... 1 ·~ 1 ...... 'd Pricea ce. Anytime 752·1860 ,.,_ ~~~~~~~~~ .... xtra 1harp 3 BR home. fam. rm., frp c, w/w ru ...... cpa. $89 MQ SUIFSIDEC:OHDO leavemeuaae. Homeon~acinprestige Deerfield Aspen Jbr. r: Appl.only.MS-MTS crpta lhruout. ,Clra lie lo atoalyt17,000. w1'1U OPENHOUSE1·5 ----~----1 toe. nr schls, park & 2....,ba, ram rm. 2 story. __:.-.---"-----1 cor. lot wtside yd. full T. D. Properll" Huie sparkllDg kitchen/· 2 Sty, , BR, 2~ Ba. dbl PRICE SLASHED abopa. • br, 2 ba, famrm, 1880 sq fl. '9'.900. 7 Rock Price Reduced MESA VUDE f~~lk wall, ~cely 540oG3 =~ r:e: ~!~~·g~ gar, frplc, walk to bch. •DHIFllLD• • garden atrium on quiet Sprl~. 559-0228. Open $I 0 000111 SUPER SHARP 4Br, ..,..1000 t7M329 2bdrm,lbalh.oaR-2lot. -·ves,lo:timalJ:i~. $72,500.(E-BeachBlvd, Cust.omup-..dedAspe ll.C.llforappt.sa5-13SI HouseSal/Sunl2·5 • ••• 2Ba. fam rm, frplc, cov· _, Will --S.AUanta.)536-9M? •·· Cdaya). 752-1030 <eves> If loolu.nc for a buy, thls cred patio, great 8rkrscoop.lnviled. = =.t..~· liifiWve!!do~ AISOLUTB.Y ~.~~n~~'f~~ ~ PRESIDENT b . Woodbndee Place Biscay is it. S BR, with ~;:~~~!tr~~·· YA BUYERS! ,~ IOH W:ai11B FANTASTIC! _7_sz._:n_rt _____ --t r:11~:~kB~~:~~ =~8~~~~SlS9,500. =~~:r. ~e~ilo~ Open Sat/Q.ul 2-6 "'e '-·ve 3 •. 4 Br bomet ....................... ~~~~~~~~~I 4 bdrm. 2 ba, bl&bly UP· UMIVBSITY PAlK 1149 soo 955-2088 s 155,000 betch. Enjoy tbe coott TUllMLemnoe,C.M. ;; ..... u:bte. Ht.&ttYI MIWMAIUMA i:: graded/decorator'&. de-$'4.HO •--·--· -----llte tbls sum mer. By owner $108,500. 'I'he1 woo't laat. To He, Sprud out lD tbli PACJFIC SANDS Deaiie lite! Beaut. cov'ed. patio Exclllnl Edlnbur llSTOFDIBFt&D Fabulous yard for $149,500 -~--------i call apedous c bdrm taaillJ luna, \llPIHded 4 Br 2 Ba, le fully la.ndlcpct. yd. model townbome w I a Br, 2 Ba, ipac. muter Tu.rtlerock Pres. home. 4 ~ home wttJl ~ UYiat bHted flltered pool. Marina m Sehl. dJit. On· bdrma, family rm. I~ bdrm. tee. &1t7 COUDtl7 tr & den. 17862 Via Siena, ~(.(). Just Listed ~ room. bidea~ matter OJrner lot. '8'7t'4· 1112 l.YSJ•.soc>. baths. Hu~e backy1r kttcbeD • puU'J. u,. llS3-0763 Open Sat & Sun fl Desirable Soutb Coast paUo. Aaklnf •touoo . .\al.M5-81DO , WaterfronLHom• 1pc1nklen Ir patio. Quiet WHY AM I , .. ~1>"'-bdrm, e.eJaMd yard •. Malloy, Open aUy l ·S ~ WISTSIDI W/tlrickpaiUo&fireplt. e nded tbroaout,Ll;:..;~:;________ jj ~ft~l(f Shorn Patio home, 1 ~ "' Open bouM Sat/SW. 1·5 9Ull'f'CULDISAC UALTY,IMC. al-1'4>0 cul.dHM?, ~ b1k t.rom :::;.4) :s~ 1:.:~~.~~~l~e: ~ 1164&~91&1-2'21l Y:c~DtH.o••el Ctlif. Cluale. 1tatn lrf , _____ IU. __ 23_2_3_ R,S.J. 2 Br + den, Sin ~p=·~T &SUN l·S M).~ :-:y=:nd --'~---v-____ _ Central air. Mirrored, _______ .......__, ~ -11 v r rD • b I t n • • Carlot Model. On golf 21Timberline, !rvine in perfect cond w /an un· LAGU.._.A wardrobe, 2 car 1ar. IHYISTM9fn landscaped, cov'd paUo. cne w/lake vu. $128,IOO. Nick Vractn obstructed view of lhc " c1oae to south Coaat 1714,49._7711 ~o1~•'a::e:~.·':~o:!~ Better Tban New 833·3215;54MOt4 c:,2152~::=ty mountains. u h11 • OCEANVIEW VUlage " Orange Co. anytime. Open House Stit l t • s on o 1 e I l' C> l d !!"rnsba,' fpramnel ldedlnf:mm, rJJ~: 9"utlrut mountainside• Airport. Hurry! GET HIAH It sun. 5291 Qlenstone Sbowease Homo. ~ OE£RfE.I .... bedroom, family room, 141-1688 W of,H,.84().284'7 s.dnn, 4 bath, 1.raedll\· Ing rm W/frplc . Mdm diruna room with Just UO• Ral111i1 ._.. OM A HILL ... lfll " Uvlna rm area. PRICED TO SILL Tnl .. S ANYONE? kltch w icompl bltns, dtt s"'.ooo .... I\. Fabulout ~~~~~::::Z~~~~I By owntr 2 SlOl'Y Condo. LA CUISTA P•Uo kitcht\ fr C1mlly ~per sharp Park Homo: IUtnl cntrl alr, ntnum, bnclc view• 1;Gm most all :.: a Br, 2~ bl •. View of 'BEDROOM. WA.Lit TO room. lu1l complel~ P\an 5. • bdrn». form&1 =~!:e:r1!:k~~ paUo. Prof landscaped l'OOl'ftl,. fne Hout 90• OCUD. 6 m0Ut1ta1na. Wet THE OC&AN. C"kL ~&Dd landacaplnl. cll1lnl ree>G\, IWP don --a·•-t.t & aep. huae yard. Located LD ti d kl C Botb MtHV .... +Pool Decoratora bomt. 4br a.. &!per do, lfl lot bMut lDdacp'I Cultom -llctlQ. ...... too. BJ OwMl'.·6'M!IT t ,, ., •• , r 'I'·' 'r·.I bar, vaulted cell'I•· RI"'~ ""STA"'.. y mu.at oeUI CClill tobeeuUhll fa.mllJ room . ..-•n•• uuu Twtlerock, lldJ to new pauo ~~.!.:-...as EN\ "' .,. .. • , .. .. .. _ .. __ .._ ... , t llvtn1 rm. cb wllh ~It & new elem school. noon IWUlll ... -Pool. clu.bboul•· '8'J...-.•. Me::::.:..V;.;.A::.;.:., M;.;1»~·.;;;NT;.;.;L:::-...__1 ~ ..,.e .... .._..t __ ,...... ...... ..... r..i.. ..... _ ............ _ c it 1 ........... ta......, U~~=~lo:la •-nook•U•lloatbl. Pld. l:Jci.i.~~'i=t ocJ 1s01':'tb,~ 18~11t~ -..---IZIS,000 . 1Udlca~1· »•tlo bJ Bot er' lroat hou$0. But-I it.LU ""'COIS •111.a.1 '" ble&la 10.S. _. bOllJ. Clldlal 1«11' t.Ml •um· want to move to the ,._ ~• m. BBQ. 0121 Jovat· blacb. 671-667..0 ....tDh ,a.m7. OPENSAT/SlJNl-4 DD~ EtfM Rd. , ! ... HERITAGE . IH 1\1 TORS ' ' f r .___,.,, ..... ~-- . ' /'" ~~~ouuo*~•~•~uoou ~-~~u••••• ~~-~~•••u•• ~Z..5!':,.,,.,,0 ~.~~....... .......,J,~1s,1'77 OAILYPILOT '•• ...... .._.. 1041 ..... 1041 Liii-...... IOIZ ... ...,...._. IOH Hewpcwihoc.111 10'9 S..Ch wt Othet-IHUst• lothel>._.. Othlt>Rtd& 1 -·-···-·-···········-····-.. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... .......................-~ 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..... .... ....................... ..... ••• 4 ................................... . HAUOll YUCdM& Oki Monterey 38R. tam-rm. din·rm, A cute 1ueat unit 11 2BA. Prime fam. loe. 1n r.uod on a c:ornor ol N~ .. 8th. By ownr~~: ~ bl.II• lot Wllnd tbe cl a lucl. Opeo SAT mu~ MIWPOIT HGTS. _______ .__ P,...riy ZOOO lillcon. Prop..+y 2000 lllcom9 Prapertr 2000 ..................................................................... Lingo Rul&T~ TOP OP THI WOILO -·•·••l-1 Yft ...... = ........ fWd .. c.:~ ....., .. W ;I 1~ IJI t• -Wiwftr .. C9j'UC .... t ,,. • ' .......... .St "'01 4f7·241t Corner-lot. 2.Br. lba, de- tached 1arafe, alley. SU,500 Pr o ooly . 5a-352:5 ma1n hou.tv. a charmer 1-6. 18U Port llaalGP -..__---IT--.... -.. G-HT_S_ W/3 bedloom., dea. view Pl. Ca1J 544-7TIO. ..._....,.-._,, nw • 2 bloch to 1rut ILU-ISMYSPZCIALITY bucb. So. W&wia (JU) * rra * JobDS\&J' Aj.l. 752-2020 Slll.$00 Orl114&1 area. • BR, I ba. spy.n..• .t. es eo:f unit. Totall1 ndec.. .._ Mov.tnreedJ.Sl•.SOO Best Buyl By Ow(>er. HASTIMGS & CO. 8ra1ld new. view, 2100 aq LOCATION! LOCATIOlll! Great 3 Br, 2 Ba, home on beauUful CAQ.VOD wllb \dew or Ri•lera Beach.OG 1~ kU to insure view and privacy. New Uatinl at $125,000. BERTHA HENRY REALTORS Z15 Del Mar m t1:u UALTbllS 640..SHO ft.' Br. a ba. din rm. tam rm, 4:0Ul'tyard tr /fOUD· •~ SPYCRASS HILL Lain. Fully landseapod & --~ 1ACULAR • 8raod IMW vi.w , Br, decor. 32 l>rakee Bay. OCIAHYllW ~~~~~~~~~ library. Family Rm, '2!9.too. M64ru.. ()pen ft'Om 9Vtl"1 room, 4Br, sotmt 1.AGU'NA -~l LACHJNA NICUEL .,$1721 DANA POlNT MMcftla S--'t 11 ~8812 Plan B, 2 Br, deo, Dtninc Rm. no.. .. wbda _i-s_.'--1_c1ays-=--· ----" ' 2~Ba. many xtru, Cao-.,.,_. tan.r view est.at.ea. l.U. MG-1751 IY OWNEIA ta 0p:i Hae Sat/Sun 10.5 $98,000. 931·9422 or 131.zzu HAUOR VU Lult In Eutbhtf. Pool G:ll Vista Vallnda ,.&.• -uo W/IOlar bea&er. Conlet' Ga-'883or5"-2558 -Lot.6"-1008. C...-leeclt 10 1041 FOOTHIU.S 4Br, 2~ea. fam rm. din SUHILOCATION ................ •-••• 3br, 2~. a at«y, new rm. prof Jndacpd. ec.c.Vwo.plex Enjoy tt all! 2 br . condo, POnA.AMA D r.:: rbomem "c A/C, frpc:lt1' ~ Ownr $1S6,900. ~~ ~p3e8: ~~:Ss~ ~~floc*rom~angolf. Clcunb~~}. V nob 1 tr Dot a b I e IJPLACE ~ • om mun Y ..... ........ ,..., ... P a noramic view• ,., REA1n' ~J"!~.:..8!,.°=.,er By Owner. Lrf crnt lot. .$1.90.000. Bkr.557·7325. pool, ear. Owner aox-v -..-... _.,_ b loual Bkra. In vited. ocean 6 couttiJ,e pro---c-=·--OpenSUnU-S 3 r. 2ba1 am r m . ..ovel)',redeeorated3BR, Wle a ~ent set· A Vall ..... ••o 2M7CS Pelican w Remodel ea kit w /wal. 2 Ba home In Eutbluff. $59.SOO. Bkr. 7 1'-485-Cl831 mw for thia a bdrm. " i:wa.U .:f :.·;: ~500.. ay cab. peg & iroove oak New plush crpt'a. Pool S. ..._ den home; man.y coDYe· OPEN 1•5 a..Fonst 1055 Ors. $139,500. Opn Hae sir:ed lot. huge fam-nn ecip.trano 1071 nleal feat~re1: larae au Nyes. ... $1.5i,OOO. •••--•••••••••••••••• Sat/Swi 1·5. 6'2-4392 w/frplc, AM/FM thru· ••••••••••••••••••••••• bcmua rm. lS ideal for 2Br.2Ba,ocnvu,furo MEWWOODSHOME SEAVIEW• Th llll out. Xlnt flnancln1. fli&bly uparaded 3 br Jll'OJedloQ or pool room. 627 Nyea .... $229,500. Huge lot at end of quiet ocean & valley r vle:1~ ~:.frlc:!:ere~ale. b .o m e • G o !> d $2'.1S.OOO CustEngTudor4Br/3Ba cul-de-sac w/vlew ot JU$l below Spyglasa AltaVwa ~ .2220 ne1ghborbood, 1 m1 to FAMIUESLOVL Fanwucwllltewatervu beautiful wooded area. 4 New 4 br. 2 ba, 2 !rplcs: . ocean . Affordable! •. llcmarch Bay's priva · br, 2'h ba. ram rm, 3 car upgrades. $259,500. )cea.a Vlew•br, 3ba, fam Ownef',493-33o&J TAX SHELTER PROTECT YOUR INCOME * BUILD YOUR ESTATE * 17 UHITS Adults, pool. near Knotts Berry Farm Z2 UNITS • Adults,-eourty81'd apts. Xlnt rentals 44 UNITS Pool, pride of ownership TRIPLEX 1 Yr old, centraJ Huntington Beach FOURPUX Near-new. close to beach, Hunt Bch MOTH. 10 Units -brand new Huntington Surf Motel on the beach. 3.9 x gross Prt.cJpcik o.ty Al Pri_. e>rang. Co. LocaffoM! KENT ROGERS REALTY 848-8300 Luxurious ownen plu. 5 apacloua uolt1. H.B. Everytbinl cklee. owe. Pnnc. onl,y. M14132 Maal•o...rt, ..... 2400 ....................... BIG BlµR LAKEFRONT $150,000. 5 Cabins Aat •9'-9727 or W16' CW of~ ,..°"'., 2550 •••••••••••••••••••••••• IUHD MEW 4 A'S on l/z Aa-.. $71, 950 . With complete lit class ldtcbea., air cood. fully landscaped, 3 car garage & tacit room. Feneed for hones. Walk 'g distance to all scboola, shop• 1 & perts; all Pacific, Riverside Open House Sat/Son UMJ 684-8008 or -...919 A. ALBlN REALTY 55'74 MlaaJon Riverside, Cahf. uncrowded at.reeta, whit CH 0 ICE N . END. gar $139,500 By 548-861 768-620 ft 00 ft beachel. clubhouse & charmer 3 BR (2 BR 67 · · owner. 4 or 7 a ·6 rm. 21 sq + 400 sq fl $5000 lelow Market! tennis court. You'll lov house. large liv .• beam 5-!323 Completely rodone Blufrs = storap. $HS,OOO. Sun Hollow 4 br, 2~ ba this 4 bdrm. home with eel.I, lrpl, shutters, ii,<, Meadow Homes, 3Br . coodo.singlelevel 3 Br,2 UHra ded mdl. A/C. FAWROOK familyrm.&sep.dining ba, brkfat. rm. +de-2,,..,Ba, paneled den, Ba,w/fplc&sunkenliv-:.OWest 4 Br ram rm in $79,900.49'.M337 MoWleHotms •~Property 2000 By ownr.New 3br,2 ba rm., 00 a larae lot.. Of. lightful aueat house); UD· l,978sqft. central air , ing Rm. 432 Vista Suert.e. areal Top oood. Won't for Sale II 00 ........................ nr. shops. '97·18S6 feredat$189,500 1que pal.lo, lovely yard. fenced yard, sprinklers, Open Daily 1..S, $116,500. last. Call Jobo Vanian CAPTAIN'S HILL ••••••••••••••••-••••• LAGUMAHIGUEL Sl62,500 corner lot. Like new in-Agt.M>WSO Company 548-8614 Brand new 3 Br, Condo BEACH PAD i-.. -__.•Es•......_-•c--·.-~1Ka,.ld_1H.Fclnm. 2700 3 .Bd:nn .• 2 r..atb home D It EA MY D 0 LL side & out. Membership ' with mountain and ocean Huntlngtonby theSea. -._., oam1uur wnrYff near bus sto;:.' for easy HOUSE among trees, 2 BEACH & TENNIS •------Pvt party bu btwnhse view. Upgraded carpet Walk~ block to beach. Profes Investment .. ••••••••••••••••••••• commute. The large DR. 2 ba. +bonus rm .• CLUB. Close to village HEW ON THE $10,000 under market . and a real beauty oo a 10x60 w /lge enclosed analysis, appraisals, t u a..choCc.-idrmlO rooms & xtnt floor plan d.irunlf rm., beam c:eil., shops. markets, school & MARKET Must m ove. Newpor t topstreetcomer. S87,900. porch & w/ lge deck and ~P=~i~~f:i~eg ~:v~cceb 2~ acres parcels from , provide for easy in· lrpl, shutters; walled park. 24302 Blueridge Crest. 3br +retreat. 3ba. 830.5050 496-4040 I g e c o v e r e d $10 750 full price Na door/outdoor entertain· brick patio, walk to Rd.Byappt.644-6824 AfamUyHOm4t Modem.Near3000sqt\. porc:b+patio. Next to =~!!,>~~:TL tioriaJ Forest ~. J>vi ing.$ll9,500 beach.$131.500 MissionVie. 1067 WffhPool Tennis+pool.645-9322 clubhouse & pool. cali'R:mEtlls roads&: ent ry 1ates. PRESTIGE AREAS BR, •••••••••••~•••••••••• 4~1:· 2~ Ba, family room I !!!!!!~~!!!~~!!!!j PRICED TO SELL. Century2l-860-23S8 ldealforborses. 31h ba .• dining r m ., d1JW1g. Localed on one or $279,500 1-536-771lo.r5Sl-60'2. P&EVIEWREALTY brkfsl. rm., beaut . La Mancha Townhouse : the fines t cul-de-sac Transferred-Can't keep FreeCoeslllltatlotl Call731-0333 • paneled den, 2 frpls, 3 Cerv!lntes. Model. Xlnt streets rn Newport. home in NEWEST N.B. WITHOUT A DOUn! LESS TO BUY! E..&.....&..... garages, view! $295,000 location, View. near pool. Quality construct loo. · te Absolutely marvelous WS TO KEEP! ... ._. PEG Call581""'73 pnva community. Bay -..----2100 R ..... ,,._ ALLEN . .,. Quality neighbors. & c talin v· 0...... viewsfromthlspremium o ........ A ---..,.. l105N.Cc~nHwy,.Loguno REALTOR 494-7578 Complete privacy. "0.5.aPh7"!1.2001ew. v roll townhouse. Master sw·•-Lower dwn mo. pymts. _.,_E ............... •••••••• 494-1177 A 1 Cb " """ "" like rent. Well built 12x60 4 Units, all 2 bedrm, 1 uxe Corona Del Mar "tLAtCoost ........ ,.s.•-·-•--Hi--' I 052 Veranda wfView! cross rom erry features run -in closet, In adult/pet park. Cozv batb (2) w/ fplca owner """""' """ -vv·-~ ~· c Lake. Property will sell IEAUTIFULHOME ovenizedsbowerroom & 1 ! ' Duplex, close to ocean. 499-4591 ••••••••••••••••••••••• o n t e m P o r a r Y this week. If you are a IY OWNER pvt garden. Extra lge Uv-home w /cooler CFV331.9). :,n,.:1oooous. Reduced to S'H0,000 equity for in· BEST SELLER California Townhome-l"fl d b 11 b 1 bed $3000dwn. <O.A.C.) ..-. · d·-•...:.at just 5 min from Mission qua 1 e uyer ca Located among tux ing room 88 P tc Cord Land COVlMGTOM ...-.v• or comm. prop. Hear Emerald Bay 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, quiet Viejo in Laguna Hills. 3 6S14705-5000357Agtor 645·8031. homes in Bay Highland beamed ceilings & opens • M.H. Resales. This one is a beau•u lo ~ !!~o.13'1o=re/vage1en. L Watch the waves roll in strtehet in Pacesetter I BR. 1:14 ba, A/C, 2 car • 0 ..... 0 Dai'ly area this 3250 sq fl beau· onto surrounchng patio. 638-8502 Anaheim. $1&3 000 '"" ,,....,.,.,. .,,.,_., from this spacious, re w1 view. Many up· On1 .,,... 900 ,... ty has a lot to offer. A Brick. country chunney ---------• · &.&....1..... m od eled 3 bdrm .. d $129500 gar. Y-. . 2242HEATHERLN setsofftbekit b hich rr-"· MAPLESISLAMD -·-gra es. ' . REDCARPET . • security wrought iron c enw ....,.rapace upto8x35'. Arealprideofownersbi W..teci 2900 Nortbslbde homeb. Jt khad~ BOHD REALTY RHffon 586-0400 -------gate leads to an enchant· ewouklplcun'lnsanpdireeliganhty.oFuneltlyo ~'!llt7 .. park, no pets. Triplex in· a p--...•aioups ••••••••••••••••••••••• open ea ms, n c e 831 9411 ing courtyard with a .....,.., .. •=u,.. W N p t ~ frpl., stained glass. • waterfall. The entry maiotal~ed beautirul "----for-scle---12-0-0-area. $249,500. rope r Y .n hardWQOd floors & a love·--------.... EW ...... "'DRID 671 OWNER WILL opens into a sunken Liv. landscaping, & overlook· c:nolJI Mini Warehousff Inglewood, Hawthorne ly yard on a level lot 3 BR, 3 BA Twnhm " -CARRY FIMAHCIHG Rm. with high beam cell· ing pool. See this before •••••••••••••••••••••• T h ese a r e r e a 1 or So. Bay area? Open dail,y 1 to ._ 164C Beautllul new home in By owner. Spectacular Spar kling 3 bedrm, 2 ings. Fam Rm bas a someoneelsedoes. moneymakers! Located WIU.PAYCASH!I· Hillcrest. $18'.SOO Sea Terrace comumuru-unobstructed mountain bath and family room. large tile fireplace and 2 Bedroom, 2 Batb THREE ACRES from West Covina to San Pb. Tom D' Alleaaandro ~On . ty. Fireplace. Security ~01c,c:ourse view. Lowest priced single wet bar.3 br &deowitb $07,500 Fantasticviewbaathis3 Diego. . T.D.PROPERTIES y-r.......___ gate. 1''\Jlly landscaped. utes rom Lake, Golf family home in pride of brick r.~tace u-+a1-Shield Real Fatale bedroom, 2 batb home • ....... D (2U)67•·6907 or 17• .. ) -......_.... Hurry befor 1 Course, Rec Cntr. Pro! bl E bluff AU..... ...,........ . .... 0""3 wl b be f l -" ' -Not bt,lildable lot. yet ! e summer. landscaped. Beautifully owners P aat · that leads to an oubide1 ____ ..,,.._..,.,., ___ .:._ __ ... 1 t auli u pool &: fro m n a·r 1tow to 548·6201 a nytime or Unbeatable view in up-Justreducedto$99,900. Now vacant. Seller balcony with a gr eat jacuui Plenty of room Oceanalde. <n •)846-5221aft.6pm "'---'·C u Roo Ell.is-960-2358 decorated w/all up· motivated. For details, view towards '"'-moun· HILLTOP ACRE for horses & etc. Terma. Maoy d1'ffe ren• al•e per n UUW> ove. ~o.ooo . C-21XCntry848·1188 grades Afl 6 wkdys all """l ul ..... BKR. " .. Terms. 837 -8260· c .,...,. &'1 • tains. Lovely well de-5 Br, 3 ba, lge country parcela at differe nt ..... Confrte Uff •OWNER, $89,500. 3 Br 2 sb~~~d kit ch en w ith k01Ktcben. Pool. Horses · <'fJ:>,::-.;J;,1 prices. • .................... .. Beside a pool, panoramic Ba, transferred. Avl. Im· MADRID 650! n=uast rm & separate . Tennis m brshp RIVERSIDE Houses ,.....shed view of the sea, no ste~ med. Mint c:ond. 29436 Lge bright gourmet formal Din Rm. Wooden $2lO,OOO ('11')495-0537 UNDER THE TRIPLEX + 3 bedrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~only $87,750, 2 bdrm Vi sta Plaza. Beaut kit c be D. 4 lg e ~~~~~~~~~ ~~2~e;ckpoo0vf~ja~3::z~~ BY o~a OLD OAK TREE home PLUS vacant lot. lcAoalsa.d 3106 O!Y.O. ln<bcp, cornr lot. short Bdrms+ram. Pool si2e -"" All for $85,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • * 494-7551 * rntl, possible, pending yard. Lush landscapmg. OCEANVIEW ideal for outside enter· 4 br, din rm/ram rm. Lg. Oak trees like you'~e Century 21 Spcwow rum, 1 Br + .,.._t sale,yourhouse.499·1""'" tt?C900 New 3 BR. 2 BA oo cul-tainiog. Three car mstr bdrm, 2 bath. never seen . cover tht.S lo . ·--.,...., ........ · g ds ut .... ,_ ti 11 5 vestment Division rm w /aep bath. Avl Aug Billn.-RE de-sac, w /panoramlc ara&e roun o uu.:o $84,990. Village San gen e ro ing acre 96"7866 '' F 0 0 TH I LL S • • ,._,..,_.Oft • view. 190 6 yacht floe bome p ackage. J uan. 1 ... lot., vaulted parcel o, n pa'!ed roads, ~ lat, yrly. $300 mo. Ref's, To··-... -me 495-1870 Priced to sell at r>c.1> ooo. .. all utll "''l. T ~~~~~~~~~j l st, lst + $200 dep. ••uiv Enchantress. $214,990. -· ceil'gs. Cust drps, up-• av-erms •• ---.------i 675·2855 dys. 6t5·574C -===:.====~ Largest model. Former . Prlnconty.833-2907. Prin.only.842-0685. graded cpt .• wood -BKR. eve8 bwlder's model home. 3 Mewportleadt 1069 burniog frp lc. Super m•>677·5691 Trade u , 1---·------- Br, 2~ Ba, loaded wilb •••-•••••••••••••••••• )eaview, by owner. New z brm. 'r'~75:!a. l GxSO ldtcb w/aU bltDI. A/C. ORS22--0530 P• MelO 3124 xtras. Min to Newport. •IWFfS• 4br, 2~ba. New Bedford Adult/no pet park. Nu Uae of Village Lake. 3 ust see. 62 aett prime We have listed a number ••••••••••••••••••••••. Sant.a Ana. Only $78,4:50. w/view. $2'79,900. 840-8557 cood. 8G8377 JJOOls. SEElTNOWI IS to \miinproved farm land in of properties. b>difrerenti--------• Ownr/Bkr~ 3~~~dunit _«_~_3622 _____ __. ~very, E. OD Averr t.o blgb desert. In alfalfa ~~ce:i-:'fr:·0~to:::~ 3 le*""' FAMTASTICVIEW newcarpet&sbulters Duplex; or. Lido shops. HARIORYUHOME argue.rile. So. on entry. Oo malo bwy, warehousea.Letuatallor 2 bath hom e. Fo lly NewZbr 2baTwnhsein "----/Aglo .... ocr Frpl 2/3BR. Sl55 000 MONTE GO 4 Br by MRdargeftuente to Vlllage wrwell. electrldty gas anexc"'"'""efor "ou. furn ished. Avail for MONARCHSUM~IT 1--v_ .. °""...:.;...:_..:::':..:...:.........,.,...,:.:....::..:..:.:1:...__1 Manhall Rlty. 67s-csoo owner. 1955 Port Nelson. ·• 1 00 VWaie Jtd. to "phone & tall t rees: ....... J Au"ust 1 t F b 1 "' &.!per locaUon & terrific Sonom a Way, le rt to Pricedt.oseUquick ... 300 Ct.,.'f 21 s-w • 0 e · · Adul t community !!arbor View Mootego by yard 64().7809 ~SonomaWiy. B ... lnvestmentDfviSkin SC.SO/mo. Gardener furn. w /clubhouse, pool & owner. Below market. · OPl!HSAT&SUM 1•5 !!!,r,.!3cr e. Y owoer. LovelyYard. jacuzzi. Mountain, valley leased til 1/1/78 .. 4 Br 2 1_-:d;-;;'~;:;t;;-t:iftii"l~~~~9~6~l-~7~1~6~'~~~ RoyMcCanle SEE&ENJOY &oceanvlew. Ba. xlnt cond. By appt Soderflng&As.oc. S.Cletnlnte 1076 Santa.AM 101011 sP'ropM'ty 1400 R..ttor lllONewport this great family plus en $99,500 only. Wkdys Lamson, 675-5626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••;••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 UMIT5-IALIOA Cosia Mna 548-7729 tert.a loment bome l TM&lobeock 2213-593·3207 eve/wknds, ' " HEAR 4duplexes.all2br,2ba, R.alty ' ... 13-433-2854; 714-675·5979 ... _w r:n..1.1 •,.cent 1 Pleasant ocean vlewt ,._ ""' .,... "'~ R VIERA IEACH · *IY OWNER . SU PER MARIEf 4 car encl. garage. Bay ... -aa-.6 •--L 3140 from this 3 Bdrm., 2~ 493-0031 499.4797 Ho.3 LINDA ISLE Harbor Vl.w KnoUs Great 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1 Br bouse/fumtSJ0.000. view. $180,000/dplx ._., • .._,.OJI ...... batb b ome. Clo1e t< CUSTOM . bome w/beautiful ocean Take over low VA pay. 12,400sq . .ft.Grossannual TomLee,Rltr,642-1603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• acboola&in asuperio1 FAMILYHOME s br,4ba.3800sq..n.Lge harmm f Cape Cod le canyon view Short ments. No qualifying. sales $1,250,000: lJquor Nr beach,lake,park.3bd, neighborhood. $149,500. With lovely tropical boat dock. Agt on pre-~Vlllaae n Newport walk to one of San 536-0757 license opt.iooal. Call L. FOR SALE 2 ba, pt rum. Kids/pets GREAT garden. 5 Bdrms. 2""2 mises Sun 1..s. Beach. New Split Level Clemente's m0&t des Ira· Ashcraft, 6"-7270. Mini Warehouse Storage ok. $4.50/mo. 536-0321 INVESTMENT ~~·~r:atr:s :°. j qfoe~ Property House 642-38SO =o~.~~~tde~ ;'~ :!!~~~w°: ~~v~~ South LCICJIMCI I 086 . ~:~0c1~.1~~a~ IVwporl •och 3169 • OPPORTUNITY Children. Charming sun-1--------•I fireplace. beams, etc. Newliating. ••••••••••••••••••••••• on cash ret urn for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Commerclal board in~ n y kit c be n with BLUFFS Country atmosphere, OPEN HOUSE SAT Hpm $250,000 down payment. 224 Via Udo Nord, Lido ~ wido·th coruiectlnr breakfast area. $113,500. community tennis court, VIEWTO 31684 Fairview, So. Callforappt. Isle. 4 bdrms. $2SOO. mo. ,..,...,e. 42 g runs, hors( 830.5050 49 L .. 040 5:.....1.. le•el pool, jacuzzi. $128,SOO. C y• • Laguna S99 000 Ocean A u g u s t • C a l I stabM!s. groomins area & -.. ..,..... Open Friday i~. Satur· A ...,1MA view. beach charmer: M A Y O C (213)270-4547 or (213) oHlce on •L acre 1·r Linda Model ctay •.c .. _ .. A Outstarvn .... 2 .._..~m u--"-H ..... .......,,. Ttl ... .,..._yl-4, ....... l-...JUV ' D&l"WJlGI Ol'n'5M-8551 COOlrORATION ~ Laguna Beach. Ownen lmmac 3Br. 2ba. dining 2 balb adu lt con· C:O...rcial t.AGUNA 8EKH --------- will carr y 1st T .D l.!~~~~~~~~I area. Well Janda~ped & East end of Ford Road dom.1.naium. Sauna, 2 Tustin 1090 Property 1600 (714)494•2148 Wanter Rental; 3 Br, am· $197.SOO. BESTSELLER decorated w/many ex-oH MacArthur. 2748 decks w /auper ocean H•••••••••H•••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••• pie parkna, 116 48th St. FAIULOUS View or bllls, 4br. 2ba, tras on qbiet street. Hll.lview view+ lilhll of the city ONLYSl9.SOO Prime Commercial cor-DUPLEXES, M.I. PIO mo. 'Mature adlLll. WHITIWATER manyupgrades,$129.500. SS1att9/~-bly·5o.~!!'· VOpeistna below. Call for more 3 Bdrm. d.lniof rm. Ap· neracrossnew CivicCtr, 2 duplexes, b lock to See, JulJ 10 thrU 22nd. Vllwt l~D RE •LTY .,.... ~ features. prox ~ acre o beautiful ideal for hi·riae bid•. beach. (2) 3br. 2ba. encl. -°'-~-------- !! "'" 5A Grande~ BERTHA HENRY klik tU T 0 Hold ror investment. 2 83 I ·9 411 w•Ta~o.... REALTORS P!r e 58 og. op Lona Bcb. 213-423·1195 iarages. Sl65,000. Udo Isle 2br 2ba Sips s. adjacent lot.a witb ter ---------f "-n Sun 17th "' rll "' north Tua tin area in Tom Lee, Rltr 8'2·1608 Aug 11600, Sept $1400 • ..an. -N.-...... to 5 PM. New 800 1q ft Mobi• 21S DelMar '92-.u21 FoothillHJdlstrict. CondomhtfuntsfTow• ' (213)793-0427 •u ... t.ermstoo.fll,000. ........ Ho 2B 28 $39900 OpenllouMSunl-5 ._..forsalit 1700 5 UNITS, like nu, prime1_;_--:.._...:....;__;.;__ ___ .., IUSIMISS IY OWNER 247Cedar,NwptSbo1'es ~:·ren~'~mo. ·,yr SEVEt4 UNITS 1081 Foothill Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Ide' loc. 3-3 bedrms, ONTHEWATER OPPORTUNITY· IUILT 1972 3Br, 2ba, comm pool. lse. 875-38.15 All 2 bedroom, l\t bath. AESOP Realty pickup HFO 213 from 2-l bedrm.s. S27S,OOO. 2522 2 Story. 3 Br home Full,y equipped " fan· Cathedral llvlog rm, tennis. Blk to beach. Some wtlb ocean Ylew Ii Aak forDonor Hclen clasaOOOl Sant.a Ao.a. C.M M6-3192 w/boat dock. $850/mo, t.astlc decor. Buaybesu frplc. din rm, kitchen, Owner will finance 9%. t-IEWOMMARKET central courtyard. Tbl1 731-4911 "cbgtoclass69 6.11·2827 yrly he. 6Sl·UOO ty salon lo downtowri 3Br, ma. patio, lod.scpd SIM.500. NO AJts. 548-2787 Westcllff 3 bd. fam rm new complex provides an Waterfront Homes Lqana Beach. $30,000. f ed 1 a ld tor w/trp le. School• & excellent tax shelter for Tustin Meadows. highly Anaheim Coado 2 BR l TllPW.C.M. · QUALITY e:~ns~ fot.' ~~7~ BLUFFS sbop'g. l owner. '131,500. the investor. A1kio1 upgraded Plan 14. a BR, Ba, l yr old, upgrad°ed Great location. newer 3 HOOSE BOAT $186. uw. 'TWO IEOROOM Underground utWUes. 2 3BR-TRJNAMDL Won't last. C31l for appt. $965,~. ram. nn., 2"11 ba. Green· c rpts, air. own er . br, 2ba, trplc, yard. <2> re; Fee. • 2 b ath h • Ith car iarage, prime IDGHLYUPGRADED W.Mors,Agt.642-0758 , ........ Ho•••i belt&ppoola.$92,950 ~ 2br, lbaL.patloa, encl. meflnden 5S'7.()822 ome w hb .. ""'OOOOwn /A.rt """' -AULM.AB.TIN cara.ges.~70,000. b e ame d lJI neig1 orboocf. Under • ._i •· Reel Leis TomLee fireplace, OC::O~te~~!~ Market at S9l,SOO. 25162 833-855 dya,M4.zl48ev IMYISTMIMTS F.ltate 6"·7383 Lux ~~':"e~T~e:fs, ,Bltr.8'2·1803 HcmnU.fwilllMd qlHt atreet, low main· La E1trada, (Crown --------1714t 496-771 I ulnMhr IOtl maids, lK dn. $.15,000. . DU( DUPl,IX · ..................... .. tma.nce, modem conve· Valley to La Plata, left *IA ifFROHT * 1========::! ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• .._18'0 • PBDIE EASTSIDE • lalao9 ..._. 3Z06 ~ 4 ,rallt to beach. l at bllt Vista Plaza to .La SWEEPING VIEW ---'--~----~ COSTA ME.SA ..... •-••-• .. •• ... SUf.000. g~ 'o:~r:pt~1fn~~ Contemeor ar)'·Bil fr COM!IPOT'SOMI o.an.:'9 t••o -RIGHTl\EALTY-~·~ Procs~t. 3Br,y~.! -.-Ota Ele4ant Luxury. Prima <Wtu -979-15~3 • ...... rm, nu, r" ·~~~~~~~~~ Peninsula. Slip avail. By -·•••••••••••••••••••• ~ • ~ SllOO er $UDO. l· owu/priD oalt SS21,IOO. 3 Uolt.A very lra I br. 2 Costa K u a C·Plu Nopeta.l'n-062S l•-------•t Ph:f73.201.2 be, a br. 1 ba. 6 am $139,000. Larlt uJta ..... Panbvf 3207 ________ _. M<*AICH SUMMIT 1~~~~~~~~~1 bacb. 1 Hee fro~ oceeo. new pa1nt. Prim• hrfest. ·-.............. _. FW the )'OWll al heart UTOPIA ~lur»cl. $'17$.000. ment locattoQ. Try sia wt pd. Betc:b cot-~~·~~Walt to ?Ma ch uonla --------1.-"--:--------1 $2$.000down. tall.he court.a " pool J Tri-~ ..., ~ 117.ocl support1n.a 1lll On• i c.-.-....... 32.u BR Wkh ftrerllae9 6 Two ...................... . ~~---..-. ........ ---1 2 Bll townbouM tne .. h.11.!~J (o .. ,~c5 ~AL.<or RE.AL ESTATE Ci! Cold\11.Y' I: Urn •~t·r . . f' • • • • ... .. ' 1 .. DAIL., PILOT l'rldex. ,!u!Y 15, 1177 ....... U..fwftiaMd HOUHI U....,..ahed Hon .. U•tw.itihed ...... U•funilsh.d .,.,. ..... u.fwA. ........... ........ •...................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ................... _ .. .. HawttU. .. wl1"94 Hwffu.fw lflll1lll ...... U.fw '1hlt ....._ 32441.ov-aHJCJll'f JZ52 HewpertlHclt U H S...._ CoileMne JU.t W... ~( ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... ........................ ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~ J271 ................ ., ......................... .... Cerw....... JJJJ c..N MtM JJJ4 I' M """ ..... 3140 w ......... ~ ....................... 1-----.... l!lll------·---....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two o.drdom1 M~AltCH SUMMIT 40' DOCK lo l a l 3 SHARP/NEW CONDO ....... brJ .. a WUktobeb•aU1cbla.Lc IWKho Outltudln11oew2br.2ba er.a~aa.fpvk~-Jt/yr. 2 .Br,l~Ba.crptl,drpe, IA~Al~.:•::d~.-ofl,'.'4"' 4.br• bm. H••b' ct.co. SanJO&q ,.95 townhouaea In ADULT ly f7Mt7S 2 car iar patl<> pool N»tmo. Atent w . ._ :,dlre~~.:u.:.udaal lJrl Pie. Vlll. II JOO ~ /~lur:b:ua~. Np!,( r BL~FFS CONDO. 2 Sly. 4 $325. SS2·S7Ss ' , A winning comt>Wlt~ · t1.:w a bt, 2~ bla, larn nn. Walnut Square "'76 JffUU!. Ocqn • mou.n-BR, 3 Ba .so. mo. s.ta ._ l JIO of adult "*111••1 hOmet SMft$HlnQ/ .. JASMIMIClllltC .. Intl. ClbhH I pool.. a:~~!!"~Edin ~~SuJoaq = talnvlewa. ~:~e ••••••••••••••••••••••• withluxuryaopolntment9.nd PLAM IU U"M crta.tlS«TI rmeombOwlfl>Jc.tus. 'nlreeBedroomi SH0/$450 eoiy Be ch boUM ~ blk Vacanqbr,l~baCoado aul)erbrecreatlonat•~rn 3 !Wrooim 2 blalh, farol • alt z ~dbl tar.t bltm, IQ.'JIM Unlveralt,y Park tn& THllt~~ock to ocea~. 2br, lba. $.150 ~P;~%. ~~s.Hlm ~tio;P~=:= l~ room !Mlt>dn ute O (pie, ~ mo. a•ool It n... b .... t c.olle&e Park S.60 .,.,F .._. Ptt mo. Ytly lse. ut.il IA· 912""471 Bed C'lubbouM.poolllJ•cun ardnr tnckl. Nr. School. ~ut.s r,a-. am rm, Deoriteld S.75 '93-03Sl 499-4m cld'd.CplorCamUypre-1---------1 Onear'!o°B~~OneBath Q • \Allla1J cowU. all (O ZS10 Santa Ana Ave. CM. 2 Ker;. ,d'!'cr: r.i..i VW.,• l $475 4 BR, 2 ba, La Veta area. f'd. l.12·9171 mr. 2Ba, super wrp dlx "-u .... ~ u.-...a v... •JIP. *'° mooth. ~orllS-IJl-4032 nel1bborhood UU. Oran&•Trff MSG S450 mo H8·7106 or The Bluffa hnmac major c.ondo, nr So. Cat Plaaa. Ci) !e....... fl -.• , .. ~ ... .,..-ta-41n A,.. N ( Woodbridte t475 483-74" . ,_ Pool, ear. ! wu tree ....-~\J'nl OJ" HlWAY Somethula Spedall Lc• 1 ... 0 ee. RanchoSanJoaq. ~-~ treeabelt, ouw den.tit)' 2 rent.$380.~ "°'°"'°rtnoAvt.,C°"oMao 151-eltl BR homt' lludwoo BrklftWl••una.trjacu.ul S Bt, S ml from beach, Four Bedrooms G«11eous VUla 3 Br a~ ity, S Br !i.i Ba, tplc,1------:.----·11!~~~~!!!!-!!!-!!'!!-!!'"'!!!' !!!!!!!!!!!!!! "°°"· bnC'lt hreplat-e 10 IO!l. Bltna, pvt lllD· encl b1clc /d, quiet Culverd1le t475 Ba, (.pk. pool. 2 ml patio, PoO), maintpd. 509 MlleSquarePa.rk,Or. 1: srtuatAl!d oo comer krt. deck utit pd. 2 car 1ar. nbrbd. $St mo lae . UnlvPklll S600 beach.$425mo.M6-3301 Ave Largo. '600. Evs. Juatpalnted,$395/mo .............. _,_,~ ••06 CotfaMesa 8> appt. ~/month. ~ .... 7MS * Q382 -• C9S-Ol9S 983-7886 - --• · Uwv. Parlt $S2S M h S It Cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUMMER RENTAL Z Br+ dt"n, frplc, &ot. ol Avail oow·SBr, l~Ba, Im· 2~ nau"::Jc suncJ' MS. Bia Canyon Condo, 3 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 2 car \ Br Bayf~t w/view. Spac. oewtnhse.Zbr Zba 11%4 Ofi• blO<'k from CbJn bnclt worlr ln "out. Li• m a c & 1 n b t f I cpt'd patio'& crt yd. Fan: ~r 3 Ba. vJew • pool, Ccl~e, fenced yud. $350• YTb· tlat.u.ro adl&.t. m&AY mu incl 11P. yd: t.'ove Be•rh '" Coron fncd yd w /bltn BBQ llllahborbood. $425 mo. tastic ocn vu, rec facll. ~uui, tennia, 759--0081 ltCN ~s ~ ~~ 8'73.8079afU&wtnds prage, lndry rm. E· del Mu ~~~=:b:d ,!J:n':,r '¢· C.11Blrflllta846-1371 $4.2.5. 21Ull7·5'232 · • · ..._Ped•.... 3107 tide. Only $112S. &&2-ltoa COL.IOFMIWPOIT $460.~s 38r, 2Ba, avail 8·1, .dot •Br house w/pooJ $575 Beaut 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc, 3Brcondo.1i,; Ba, bltns, •••n•••••••••••••••••• 2br lie. $215 AduJtl. DO REAL TORS I o c a t i o n • n r AvaU Aug. · · paUo. bltM. 1401 Cllff Dr. usoc. dues pd. Agent. Exclusive Penln pt, lQC. pet.$. '46-087i, ~. 675-551 I 3Br. l ""'Ba. very clean. Goldenweal/Warner, ... •llMHot.• 495-6624 $.'iOOmo.~19 Stl-5331 Lce2Br2Baapt,aduJts, 191ll(lpleAve dbl garace, covered blma, $385 mo. lst/lst & 3Br de F R ZBa ---T wnbm 3B W......:-L.-•--3291 no pets. $5.SOmo. Call for l.&~ u.nlum duplex w t p1tt10.. lg bkyd, qi.Lie retundabJe dep. M6-3737 .:.,..,., ~-aml m. ' LGbFornt 3255 o e. nr new, r, ~ appt btwn 411,7py. Sharp Zbr, .cpt1, drps, Crplc 4r pool $3SO. Lease i.lreel. I » m1 from or673-1'1l3 nr .,.. ... ""poo' no pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2~ ba. Own paUo, laun~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673..s828 bltns. 1 child OJC. No Jllopet.s M<>-7030 beach, S38S mo.. 751-1473 Lfe$&50mo.S51·12.66 gar. Pool.recarea,Smtn SuperSharp pets.~. 574 Joaon St, --or556-27~ $120 HOUSE! RANCHO San Joaquin, 2 NEW 3 HDROOM bcb. $425. See Fri thru 4 br.2ba. fplc,avail c-.lshGiiiiOleacll 3111 AptD.845-3417,832·_.. CdM, lee 3 Br ruse. lge Liv • d 2 b Sun642·34S3 now Children petaOK •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------Rm & 500 sq fl Fam_,,, JBr ....... -... e /pool UW pd! Pat, ref, many br, en, a, super up-2~ bath homes. Garden· $365/.mo 0wne'r"""S880 NOW RENTING Llte · ' · -· · • .. ....,. · w · more avl. Small fee. grades. view. $525. Liie. · Ing aervlt'e. Electronic Blufl't 4 BR, 3 ba. lovely · .,,...,,. New deluxe 2 story 2 br . • Rm. 3 Ba, 2 car 1ar. new pamt, very clean! FREE/ 6"-6537 Oven . $500/mo. lease. greenbelt. Former Conda.i.I._ duplex apt w/l~ ba auy new apts. Opea dal-wood.sy SSSl.673-1206 Kids OK. Open Sat/Sun model A« t&W-1lS3 frplc Ocean view from ly.11.S:llO.Nocblldrmor 10·4, off Fairview, nr l.Jf*e*~~ .. r9001 G··' ........ 1be Willows. <lBT, 2ba. Uv Agt. . ,.,.en ~ 3425 the Bluffs overlooking pets.1 br. $285,2 br. $215. ~~~~ t!::~s.3 y~f· OCC. 2341 Richmond -. ....... rm w/dan area; eat in °':nl:C::a~~l~,:-s HarborView4br,2ba, nr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capo. Beach. 34638 P\lt. pallo9. encl w. m lse. Aug 1 or lS. ~ Ave. Call Joel Devin $240, lge 1 Br, pool! pat, + kitch. tmmac cond. Air 545_7506 pool & achoo I. $625. Costa Meaa/Sanla Ana Camino Capistrano. $42.S. ~~~~!!'or· ~!'~ RU.y. &iS.&63 642-6368 • morel Sml fee, unl. cond. $410.64.f.&M 640-U41or640-SS30 area. 3 BR, l~ Ba w(2 No pets. (714> 494-9583 _._ --c ar gar, S3SO . mo. aft 8p •---------Costa Mesa 322 PRESTIGIOUS HOME ~ Gllkle Univ. Parle Terrace, 2 br, Mluioft Vlefo 3267 ENJOY THE PENIN PT. 979-294Sa.ft. 7 PM __ er __ m_. -----• IMSTAMT·IH ...... , ............... 4Br,2ba,closetobeach. ** OllS ... rs z ba, frplc, view. Nr ........................ Lovely2Br+FamRm, CorwdelMar 3122 Eastaldelge2 br,paUo. ~/mo 548-0366 Owner Ba F R pool $425 552-7896 or Su bedr b ... 2 Ba hme Furn or unf .a.-1 m..£.. "-· :-1.-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• beam ceU. Small .-• htatantMove-in or~S605 ....... La.rge3Br2 , am m, 551 .• :...5 · per 3 ms. 2 a.... · · · ~ • ""n1m.-r;:;9 ,..,.. Ind •• d "'" /f A /C ts for one year. SS2S per mo. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• small child ot. UW _. Centrally loc .• Cost ----~----1 .fY rm. newcp..,, rps, w am rm, • cp • 645-7573 Agt •----$275/mo. 363 E. 20lb S\. Mesa. Nr new Twnhse 3br, 2ba. fam rm. crpts, paint. Children OK. Gd Woodbndge Crossing d ~ p s , I o v e I y • · -llland 3706 . '"v M ~ 8G-02l2 2br l ~• ba din/rm drps. North CM. $395. area. $395. 599-3341 1213} Brighton model 3 BR., ne ighborhood. $385. NEWPORTCREST ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.f P'· « pal;o, gar, '11ir cond Avail8/1549-2646 evs. (213)S94-()929dys. SSl0.546-8474646-3903 963-4S67,Agt.,nofee. Super 3br, 2'"-i ba. Up. Small l Br wtwshr/dryr, 'fli, "l '!!"fS. LACASAILAMCA bltns. lndscped. on~y $31! MESA del Mar 4 br, 2 ba, 3Br, 1 ~Ba. corner lot, RANl"'1.10 SAN JOAQUIN CAST A DEL SOL graded-mirrors, w,et & gar, $3.10. Dys 835·2200 loc"-• I Ir 2 U m Sm II pet child ok "~ bar, vaulted cellinKS. (ext2T3); wknds494-1836 .-11 0• a • Crpl, gar dr. opor. Xlnt. d06e to schl & shopping, Twnbse. on golf crse. 2 Bl', 2ba Condo. Spec· I · · CORONA DEL MAR A•-Mow ~21 toAnahe~~ A~!~ Cal cond. $465. 497 2268 S400mo. 962-2615 overlooks lake. 3 br. 3 ba. tacular view• After 6 t!~~~s~!!:0~~uzza, Costa MeM 1724 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. All utUs pd., cpta., drps, ... gr see.~ l •. . "'75 Ls wkdys 837 °""" . -.... ••••••••••• •• • ••••••••• -...) IRA-( • Ad·· .. --:----EASTSIDE 3 br, 11-.i ba Neat & Clean J Br. 2 ba. poo ""Jacuzzi . .., · e. .__. Pool, tennl.11. Some ocean ...,..., ...... z. ac 1• ....... VACANT 3 br, 2ba •. Cpts home. Dbl garage, play patio. $375 mo 6581 714-838-3232 Cordova. near ne;; Jbr, ~i.?t~d·. '~1f:' ~=~~ $40.00 WEEK Ir U, & Catalina views. Close ~~~i'dr3:~. ncafr:u:~ ~7~sh/wsh, dbl gar yard. New paint. $399. Edgemont.536·8754. Deerfield Patio lime, up· 2ba, fncd yd. Nice loc _7_17_'h_Ir_v_in_e_._67_S._7_7_88_~ :~~c;.t.Ui~r~P.!1!.an toahopping &finebeach. SM-Tm or call Henry: ---mo.~ ---Spacious 2 sty twnhsc 3 graded, 2 Br 2 Ba, den. $375.545-9161;831·9394 •PboneServ,Htdpool 6"-2611 6'2·9137 COM411Mrs Bewan! 2 br, l ba, encl. yard, Br 2~ Ba. formal duu~g fplc, xJnt IO<'. $450. Avl Choice Npt Hts home. 4 2376Newport Blvd, CM ---------Before you pay somE garage. $325. rm, (pie 10 living rm, & 7/15. Owner, 957-0292 or bdrm, 3 ba, fam, din, S48-97S5or64S-J967 Deluxe 2 Br 2 Ba FP EASTSI.DE 3 br, aewty agencies for lhe ""rur 642.4610 mstr bdrm. many xtras. 552-0175 .._wport leach 3269 den. Pool. ocean view. ---------dee.It, beam ceUgs,'718~ decor 'd. upper w/nl,ce aro und •• ca I l $440 1110. 834-0243; aft 6 TURTLEROCK3 br,2 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail 7/24 $600 mo. SUSCASITAS Jasmine. $420 m o. view. Studenta prefd. CONSUMERS GUIDE DaMPohd 3226 848-2498 lam. rm. din rm, UP· •HARBOR VIEW 5 BR _646-_2MS ______ .._. Neatly furn. large & 644-Z.WS $33S.~l/S48-52M Many have and are glad ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded. $Sl5/mo. 6 mo. Somerset. 640·1644 or ---------smalJ 1 br. $225 to $260. ~,,,,,..._...__,_....,_...,_....., $260. Nice 2 BR, c~1 I.hey did. IOO's or hse's . lmmac 3 Br 1% Ba, close 1 1a A"'/ .sa8·2873 BAYSHOR~ Adults no pets 2110 .1-paUo car..,.... J.U plex's & apt's available Clos~ to Dana Point toschls, gd. family hmc. or onger,..,e. &• ownr. ' · SUP'ERCdM .... ...,. • . ....,.., NOW! At Beach or ... Ui: Manna. New 3 & 4 bdrm entry k.itcb w/ dshwshr. 759·1288 BLUFFS CONDOS 3Br, Zba, frplc, bltna, _N_ewpo __ rt_B_lvd_.____ LOCATIONS MonteVista.StS-3050 ' lo ioo·s or NEW l.Jstmgf homes for lease. 2000 to Nice view. $425 mo. Agt. ""O W"'ITluG Leases startinf at $500 paUo. Pvt beaches. S67Si---------2 Br, re!rig & stove, DO e a c h day . Smal ' 2200sq.ft.Nopets.$SSO. No fee. Call Curlis, " ~ " Moolh.Agent644·1133 yrlylse.642-3286 221 Trirs 1•2&aBdrm.Apts. pets. a dults onl y. fee/FREE ltfe service. (714)752-8511 963-086'7aft7,960-586S • lbrpaUohome $340/mo NWPTCRESTCONDO I~~~~~~~~~ . ,. I CALL:675-ZJ11 Dys. U,.,,.tal .... beam c'"'•,....., ---------• 2brcondo $350 S17S to $195. $10. ut l. RogenRtdty ,,.. ..... ,... - &i5-4900C G Ide 2 Br 2 Ba .. 2 sty, dplx, Cul de sac 3 Br, 2 Ba, nr 2brpaliohomeA/C $370 4 BR. children OK, Pool, ForLease-3Br,3Ba home, cb.arge + lights. No ~ mo.968-80M •• onwmers II . blt.ns, reCng, gar, cpts, beach, FR. grdnr, $425 2brcondoA/C $375 tennis, walk to bch. Yrly w/commanding view of children, no pets. 133 E. 3 Br. Large yd, children ~[~$325. 499-2360; mo.675-8340 __ ;g~A C ~ eo.~1751 =nl0a~i~&':::::-; lSthSt.642-126.S L~~~A:a:t.s.e:oc~~~ck, and pets OK $365. mo 904 3 Br 2 Ba Coodo, pa&, ten· Jbr $395 COM Jge 3 Br hse, lge Liv High Scbls from quiel Agent6"·2212 Dogwood 67s-4912 Lux condo 3 Br, 2 ba. g!lr nis, park, close to beach. 3 br A C $445 Rm & SOO sq.fl Fam Rm. Kines Rd addreaa, avail $260. Altract!ve l & den. RAREOPPORTlJNlTY & c_rprt. Pool, tennis. $32S mo. 536-2990 4 br ' $450 3 Ba, 2 car gar. woodsy. Sept 1. Owner 548-4192 Sunny pa~10, garage. VlEW-2 bdrm. l bath, Avail Aug. $400. 498-1453. $550 673-1206 days 642•1122 eves Mature qwet adult. No w /sundeck, fplc. gar., tolset.h1sMesaVerdeex -Clean 4 br condo facing 2brT 11 S450 · __ • pet.. 223.f·A Rutgers Or. W/D. all appli's. Nr ecullvc 4 bdrm 3 bade 2Br. tBa, gar. $350/mo. tennis courts pool & i~~!~~ :~ 3Br, $475. 316 Cedar St., LIDO ISLE 1·213-454·:HC>4 park. beach in CdM. coratorhomew/21rplcs PreCer no child/'!els. playground. 2'm• rrom $500 Newport Shores, Webb 3ar, 2Ba. redecoral~d.O.C.Potnt -3726 $450/moleue,675-6061. 3c~garage,.lgec~lom Refer. Nr Marina . beach $335 mo 5361389 3brA'C •c25 Realty831·2170 1950 lse {213 ) 6537900 designed patio $725. mcl 497-2516 or 751-6350 2 br. den ..., A.sk f Fr nk K 1 · ••••••••• ••• •• •• ••••••• 2 BR. 2 bllu to Deb (Big1,---------......, gardener. 557-8717 01 -4 Bdr m on Penmsula • or a ar Super neal villa. 1 br. Corona), bltn kit, sun-lM>CJtOfonge Ccullft 644-354.S Nea r n e w Marina .Jbr Zba Drivethrudbl ~ w1easy walk to Bay & Open~t/Sunll-4 court yd, pvl. $200. deck, crpl, util lncld. mosft>eoullful ~fltlf College Park: 3 ~rm 2 ~P~~~~r~~,l~n/ tb~r! f~~·3f1~~e,:u~1!' Du;. %16 ~a~b~i:~~c~~~":. WATER227;~~~~DOCK Sin~le.496-5293;673-2332 !::iS.~es,'::~3.~~ communlles.A r~ ba. fen yard, patio, frpl house. Yr ly lease. ~740r642•7743 $650 I mo y rly 111 e .. Luxury 3 yr old 1950 Studio apt for sn11.. near 545-J(Q) ~osnndeq:mo~ dblgar.$395.631~ $850/mo.133-3544 Waterfro nt Homes n 3 Br 2 B I beach. $175 mo. Util pd. ---------11 "'" . •2 b~ lnhsc Mesa Verde. BToro 3212 ~=.~.3n~~~~: 631-1400 ~. w/dabw~'b1~: Noo-smkr. l-493-8275 2bl~~.2~:;Jii~~·h~=~~: •ees.Ftc*lmgpcds. Patio, pool. S32S/mo ....................... $330/mo. Avail Aug 5. RAMCH REALTY NO FEE! fplc, cpts. drp6, $650 yrly Newport leadl 3769 Mature adJts only. $375 •.Jocull1,souno.~ W/Dbltup.833-8974 CONDO 3 hr, air, patio. 968-36808.ftS:JOpm. 551 •2000 Nwpt Beach & Costa ~::~· 673-6IOO; evs ••••••••••••••••••••••• inclgas/wate.r.640-0ISS ondexclfngcWlouse KIDS /PETS OK 'garage, pool close. Xlnl . Mesa duplexes. condos, v.ftl 50Clat events. Tennis, Ea 'd h ...,,. cond. $360. 837-7176 Sharp 3br, 2ba, dtn rm, nu 3 BR Campus View Avl houses. Walk to heh, 2br $280. 2br 2ba, frpl. gym,oOd VOleybalat sts1 c twn se ...-1S mo. c r pt, db I gar. N r . · Rental Pavilion s· .. 1 ok F $400 mo. Ttle Vloge Mare of 6t5-82S8or646-4848 Newly painted 3br. 2ba Maenolia /Adams. 811. $550. Call . S41·5032 67s-4912 111.,es . ee 5"44-4910or731..o599 . i.vJ.w. , w/country kit, frplc, 963-3834 Agt. Homefinders ~you're .......... " 4br. H•ba. 1..rg yrd. gar. crpts drpa fnc'd yard Back Bay, ru.rnorunfum. SanC.._nt. CostoMeso 3124 tOf.Ftll'llUr81sO'llOlable. crpts, drps. No pel6 Close' to schla & s bop'g: • bdrm, 2 ba. beaut LCllJIMG leach 3248 3Br, 2'1.t ba Twnhome ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>neondlWoBedroom AdullS w/ch1ld. OK. Rel $37Smo.496-323J lndscpg. Open House Sat ••••••••••••••••••••••• 63 806 n MESA VERDE area. needed. $395 mo. 289 E. &Sun.848-31169. 3 Br 2 Ba. end of quiet w/pool. l·l 8 5 or 3br, 2ba, 2 blocks to Home atmosphere 2 etc 3 AdUILMng, 16lhSl.642-0265aftSPM f.ountaiftYahy 3%34 street.Oceanvlew,Arch wlmd.s. . beacl\.Oceaoview.Lov-GREATRECREATION: brdeluxeapts.546-1034 Olftcesopen 9:00to6:00. . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• UNDER MAJUCET Beach Heights. S47S. ely Cam.rm. new. avail Swim1ning, saunas, 2 Now renllng. Dlic 2 Br uml in_Tri-plex. Very private executive 3 Br 2 Ba sharp perfect REGENT REALTY HBR VlEW KNOLL now. S650mo. health clubs, billiards, FROM $230 Frplc, gar. patio & rear ho , ' ' I • .,,, N<I\ 497 -Cod AA REALTORS492-2100 · h 1· b d · M dul l yard. No children/pets. me w~O waJJs. 3 br, 2 Joe. S400 mo. Av now; ._,.......,1, • .......,eves. Charming Cape ext, n1g l · 1g t e tennis ature a t.a on y, no Pref middle age adults ba, family rm, bl~ns, Ask tor Dan, 645-7'98 o Story book charm, 2 2 Br & den, 3 Ba . w /view. SanJUmt courts. Pro & pro shop, pets. Large 1.2&3 br or older $275 /mo. washer/dryer, refng., 848-8080 _ s;,,_1 ed 11 2 Bltnappllc. Pool, tennis, r.-i.trc.o 3278 goUdrivingrange,party apts. Dshwbr, gas BBQ. • A/C, extras. $500/mo. HI' c, pegg uoors, alk to shops $600 mo ._........ room Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. 6GS872 . 968--473'7orS40-05ll PrettyCondo,3br,1"9 ba, BR+ den, 2 ba, lge w ""'S888 . ·•••••••••••••••••••••••FUN CTlV TIES 642·5073 frplc, pool, walk to trees. 'h blk bch, 714·1-4....-Lease 38r 2 Ba. court A 1 : MESASPDECELI "'MLAR $335 Super sharp 2br beacb. Kids OK! 538-19!52 Northend. Sgl or cpl pre!. home, in Village San FullUme director, free ~ townbome. 968·•520 or •-.._., S650. p/mo. yrly.494-2791 BLUFFS Condo. 3 Br z Juan. Gar. dshwsbr. Sunday brunch, BBQ's. Redec3Br2Ba,avfnow. 962-1787 Near ocean.,. s...,,..g. 2 Ba.lleveleodunit.Furn 646.-8M2 trips, p arties. s por t $4.50 mo. 64().2981 BR, pool. $335. Aak for • ;r • uni Supe loc 64o-49l3 tournaments & more' . 2 Br 2 Ba Tiburon, poot, Mac. 962·T187 or 546-MOS Ed Hegta or · r · 2 Br 1 Ba. wshr /dryr. B E A U T I F U L Easts1de, newly r e· actj. avail. Sntls. kids, $170 FURN! pool, air cond .• $275 unf, A p ART MEN TS : modeled 3.3 bedrms, pet.sOK. $380. 962-1182 2 BR. 2 Ba Condo. Frplc, 17671 lroa lartc Large 1 8 ;, many more $291Hu.rn. 998-96Sl (714) Singles, l&2 bedrooms. FoxhoUo¥t VU&age 621 W. Wilson 646-2010 FURN OR UNFURN •Zbr town.home w /frpl S350/mo. 2·1 bedrma, , auto. 1ar. door opener, lrYlne Furn & unf Mod l $22.S/mo. Nu cpts & drps. Green Valley 2 Br, den, acceu to pool, tennis. You are lbe winner avl. at bch. Small fee. Meredith Canyon. ocean · um. e 8 --------- 2522 Sa!lta Ana. 646-3192 condo;$37S.Fint,last,& rec. fac. Huntington of2Uckelsto FREE/Life Serv. Unl. view, 4 min to Dana Pt. opendaily l0to7. Room-COUMTRYWOODS •Lgepatio&enc. garage •Adults, cllild 16 & over Pool &jacuzzi avail. 631·2827 clean'g. 5S6-88Cl eves. Harbour area. S360 mo. WORLD TEAM , 645--GOO • Marina, 3400 sq.n . New male service avail. No East.side near new. 2 br, -------------'0...-------1 ~ ••Cons1n1n GuW. exec 5 br. $97S. 83'7-1189 lease required. Sorry. den, skylight, a.JI blt:ns. Goll Course. 3Br, 2ba, •SWB SHARP• • T'EHHIS adults only, nopet.s. Adults. no pets. $355. fam rm, frplc, bltns, Newly painted lsty,'4 br, $1!$. 1 br, 4 bib to bcb, GOLDEN GATE .._wpori IMctt 3269 Mewpori lead 3269 646-U64or645-9543 cpta, drps. $450. Pb 2 ba, trplc lo Uv rm, petok. Fee va ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• Oakwood 549--0022 breakfast bar tn fam. Homefinden 557--0822 SAN DIEGO Gardon 3 Bedr C d it.. rm, ,.._ "'" •1• ...,.. mo. Be ch Condo 2B 1' .. ba A t ts bugem°::ers~nte~F:ml~ Nr. Magnolia & Ellis. ~tesm.ia,~ec:$3:Z1mo C~N par men ly room, fireplace, 2 car 96.'HOOT Mr Hatch 847·2561 or CENTER macnab / Irvine gar, pool, tennis, sauna, .. very private executive evea (213)59Z-Wl July 28, 1977 realty . ......... '-11/Herftl 880lrvine (at 17lhl 645-0SSO Adult 2 bedroom, beam ceill.ng, no pets fllO. 568 W. Wllson, lnq. AptF •. Ice 3 br, 2 ba, cpta, drps, carport. Ava U. now. $290/mo. 54Ul20 ••• Jack Hoppe 15082L......t '"'-You are the wiener ot 2 tickets l.O WORLD TEAM l'lMNIS GOLDEN GATE vs b"-· _._ ._,. at the ft '" jacuzzi Included. ~25 hlxde W/10' w.n.. 8 br, 2 HI It • Call 142-56'18, ext. 333, lo call646-4477 ba, lam rm, bltns. W/D, ~ ... .....-3242 claimYol.fl'Uclreta. • ,.,_.._ A/C, extr H . $500/m o. _. * * * • SAN DIEGO au.be ANAHEDI CONVENTION CENTER z bl'. utll. furn. ailldren July 28, un ok. No pets. JIU a pt 6. can 642-5678, ext. 3SS. to '"".-~ HGTS-Newly de-968-473'7 or 540.0Sll or ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- corated, frplc, cpta/dl'l*, 9S2-0l62 L.re 2 BR Condo, mlnl Lovely new 2 Br + den, 2 S32S mo. ht/lit + d ep. coocL Man)' ameDiUes. v. Ba. ocean view home, IA Ul18tbPl.M2-sn2 llwli19•1Hd13240 llHobch. (ZI.3)430GC1 adult community. Beaut ••••••••••••••••••••••• prt paUo-costootbed. 3 Br 2 Ba, fplc, 1ard S475 1110• Loo& ta-m tae space, gar. nr schoolA, •AVAIL.AIU* ul. Harcom It Hor n, abopplna. Westcliff area. *.,.OW• '9t-US1 $tl5 mo. 548·2825 " ,._ _______ _ . S2JO HOUSE Lae a Br. 1ar, many more avl. Small fee. F R EE/L lfe Ser v . 645-4900 ••C:0.-1n GMW. \ 9UAIMT HARIOR VIEW ICHOU.S Lovely 2 BR, 2 b ath c ondo w/fireplace, wet bar & lg. fenced patio. Dinette opens to garden. Pool -tennis & walk to shopping. Be the 1st t $575/mo. Marjorie Mahon 644-6200. (D-15) ... CAMYOM L gst. AUJWIU Plan -3 BRs + de.n. Best golf course vJew possible ,from nearly every room. Security bl".; private paUo ent!'ance w/fountafu · pool; jacunl & tennls. Total caretree lifestyle! $895/mo. Joy~ Edlund 642·8235. CD·l6> M CANYON Gor geous 3 BR w/tall ceilings, Italla.D tUe + yellow caroetlng. Formal dining; Jg. fa mfly rm w /f iref lace; used brlclt patio w /poo , Jacuul & fountain~. SlSOOtrno. Barbara. Aune 642·8235. (D·t7) "•,... IMclt/'-"a 1700 18Ua St. 19GO WallacelG"8447 claim)'CJW'titketl. BAY JIEAOOWS * * • Serene • COi)' •t· New dlx a bl',%~ INa c.o. _______ .. I =~.sru~::: f~~ do. Blt111. Dbl car. W/4,....0MT 1H1ble •d ulta. No AdltsmopeC.s.~. ( Dovet at 16th) 642-8170 And •a~r view luzury kfda/peta. $230 to $290. AVAlL MOW apts. l·BR. $1200 mo .• 2 _e4&«tra ______ . ___ 1 2br, Jba w/eaeloaed Bll., $1500Mo. ~-patio. carporta. 1115.llt • BILL GRUN.DY "s"r"'" ..__ REALTOR m.fW APdTMfNYS ~,;n .... .,..TSM110dp. 1 BR $1'5 + UTJL ~ • Adults, no pet.I Mobile bom• tor ••I•; M50NewportBlvd, C.11. ~-adult prlr ..... SP 642-'16'1'8 be!oreS •mo.66aiet, m-40W' ~ l • l I SEA TERRACE APTS • •Vaulted Ce1hngs, panl'hng •Self-cleaning oven dishwasher . •Patio. balconies. storage spate . • •Reserve parking, carports •Pool, jacuzzi, sauna, tennis ~ •Short pvt underpass lo beach •Garden Uke landscaping •Cl~e lo all shopping •Minutes to freeway , •Some ocean view apts . , . NOW RENTING t bdrm $275 2 bdrm $325 Adult community, sorry no pets OCCice Open Daily 9-6 17141 661-0908 2:!731 Mariner Or. L<.iguna Niguel ' -........ ,,_.,,... .,,.. ........ _.. . ...... -...... AVON ' \ r • , lie DAR.Yf'tLOT rtldaw .wtv t5 1111 'Add lt ... Bulld It... Diaper It... Hammer It ... Carpet lt...Cement It... Wire It. .Hoe lt ... Clean lt ••. Move Jt ... Pross It .. Paint lt...Nall lt...Plaster it...Flx It ... ·SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb It ... Patch 1t ... P1pe TI ... R emocse1 n ... , Roof it ... landscape lt. .. Tlle it ... Trim lt ... Sew lt, •• Haul it ... Add It. .. P~ant It... Alter lt ... Learn It ... Aid JI ..,.. c.,.t s.nfce •due""' ..... HiDMMc...... MmDlll 'f ft4lllldlncJJP'•riftg raffoa Sew1.9/AJ1weff1• ~ ............................................ -,; .................................................................................................. , •..•.••............................•...•......•.....•..••. Al'NAl'ICC REPAIR 1Cef1J91 Wan wUll•r youn RemodeUn1, room addJ Haulln1, movma. cleanup The Moppets Clea nine Fi~eplaces-Plont11rs Paint &. Paperitlf, :M yra C\dtom Redwood .,auo. LadlH Dnnma lrln1. ao--.61nlc-.Ca1J or mln•. rt.pair. • tlon, plan eheelca " l7/up.Treework.Rea1, Service Call ua ll you BrickCoocretePaUo auv'a Harbor aroa. St Covua·Deck.l·Fencea AJterat10G6, R•t'1llol. c.umn~MD dMnlnltoo'Gu.rwork •n1lnHrtn1 dra"'lq1. fut,fr~eat842-4:197 need a· good job done. BlockWalls BBQPiU. lie 183281. Hefl furn. '45-2333 Pattern d uftana • ... ,...... :t~av&np. Free ~.l=--EnalDeeriaa. HAULING. Odd Jobs. Referrala.548-~93 Refs.Eau.~ 642·Z!.S6 Platwjlttpair ...:5.a_;_-Nll.;..._....,_ ____ _ ••• .. ••••••••••••••••• • Law 1tlldenl needs work. Are you tired of spending Free Est: Blockwallst Comm'l & Residential. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• VlckJ'1 Orialula Dres1 111Mwe 6 dtpendable.M1 Cnm • Ac .. Hc .... , Jlm~·5854 yourwkndsbeingaslave slumpstone, brick. job too blaorloosmall. VERYNEATPATCH libopl.seloMd,bulhave ..._. Cll Local refa.••• ..... ~ ..................................... Sonny• Fr h 1 toyourbome?Letusdo Res/C-0m'I. Reas, Uc/· 20 yrs expr. Rooms JOBS&TEXTURE aomel.lO&U's left..Alr TLC. Fu 'd yard. Ecooomy N.ou.IUta Qual RcUab&e E1pr'dJ~nete lo& lea Jer. lee; au · ltroryou SpeclaUzlnc In bond. Bob 7!50 ·93!54, Sl.S/up. Fully lnsrd Idle. Freeest. 893-1439 rtduced. Expert detlln· SU.LOff ~1.-d ce~:1n11~~· l:':::!b~ l~eec~:· ble'~U:.ul~:ces,0~~~~ ::JtJque~~c'rtafl & 642-9117 ™djobltoo.63M995 ~ ~~J.t=~U::· Cst:h1t........ treet' f~·~ • MS-5230llllkel3.W7S2 · removed. 5S7·2006 v~d · il or ree Brick, block.slabs, frplca, AGAPEFOICE ....................... Vlcld,SM-5$40. · ,.•-••••••••••••••••• • . est. ava · stonework. 20 yrs expr. PAINTING COMPANY LO%olfw/thia ad. Plumb-__ ..:.._ _____ _ f'W11aka Ir Gu'l tatpeD·~•JCeec..... WEEt>lNC..CU:AN\JPS ~AP~ST i:•~'k'AP~ Do You Like Your House Rds,esta.S86-0MS 3GENERATIONSOF Inc, water serv •Jeab, Custom SewlDI In my "'· flnhh1n1 Avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• WMkb'M•lntenance eG-2005or:S.i.sso SpotJess? Dutch Couple Moving PainUncEiu:eJlence bathrm Incl. Reas home. Blldnl.s. 1 pc. any. whcb. tr Hll MuklC&MENT W9RK. ,All Freeeat 64.2·9907 WouldLlkeToDoltFor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc.·Bonded ·lnsured. 832·3'68 aa/a l ~l e.sa-•12l' 1!H)C)t.M7t27? KllMU. Rffsonable. ha41 VERYLOWPRICESI ~ VOU.&42-07~. OCC Student. Big o/t T Refs furn. FREE EST. Repalrs/Replplnl. Cbl~_..!_clothesSu I Xln eit ea117:io.~ .... ••••••••••••••• •••• . Dan 839-!58!51 seams ... -. per reas· C.pt '91 -on 1ardnln1 main· W REALLY CLEAN HOUSECLEANING with truck. Trash, tree tnm, Drains cleared, water rat.es. 769-0319Debbora • .. •••••••••••••••••••• Pbtlhpi CemerH Co. teMOee.Georce!549-201!5 H98t:E' C ll Gi h a PERSONAL TOUCH. etc. Randy 642·5703, PROFESSIONAL Paint· htrs, ele, all pipes. Reas ,. t-r- Carpentry. aay type, P.UO.. room lldd.tl1on1. Girl Fr · a 645-fi.L am Rellable,refsS31-3718 !549-3666 ing. Jnter/Exter. Reas, reles. Oick Morrl• .-..._..,.... Pwl. doors. etc Also Concn!t~ work 7Sl-56!57. 'rof1G .... •r · eeeat workcuar&U-0386 768-7962 ...................... •• Co ·1 " I " "'-JI o u "PM II Act now 1 for comp indo XLNT housecleaning. Gd 'm.tincJJP'aperilUJ CANOPVTVSEl\VlCE :>a~rr;9· uC •I A .. s. ~~l,:• lll• cl· matnl. of lawns, ahrubs Wi ws &. Houseclean· refs. ow n trans.••••••••··~··•••••••••• IXOYE.Expcollstudenls HOMESAV~RS. ~lumb· lltRATESERVICE ----"trees Res. & comm. Good t angGood ers RosemarieMS-3439 PETERSPAlNTlNG will paint your home. lng&HeaUng&aareon· AtFairPricea!MI0-1633 JIYaming, fulllh, remod11I, NrDConcrete. AJJ phases McWeeney &U-!5124 ra es-r Expr'd. Reas Rates. Very reu. rate. lnt/~xt. ditionlng. Free est. $10 ---------repairs. Lie. Quick concrete. block & brick ' Ca11Mr.LynnnS36·7711 Hsewrlc wkdys, 7 yrs Free Est. Call Gene Qua l ity pai nti n g hr. Honest & rellable Tile ae.rvice. Wrk cuar. work. Free esu. Lie & YARD CLEANUP Alice's Housecleaning Palm Springs area. !552-0458 w/PRIDE! Freeest.Dan service. BotA. M IC OK. •••••••••••--•••••••••• 9124314 bonded 6'1~9720, 646·9288 &645-0309 Reas, reliable, refs. Own Reliable. 963-34!58 640-8197' 751·31!50 CERAMIC TILE. New or Brighten up thu House! model Fr t. I job& c.,.t s.f.•iu Bedrical BU l's complete cardening trans. 646-4871 anytime Lmdlcaping Norm's Paperhanging. Master Painters Remodel & Repair ::eicom~s.16-~•::u. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. Call for free Housecleaning by reliable ••••••••••••••••••••••• All kinds; free est. State Custom PalnUn com· ••••••••••••.••••••••••• --------- Shampoo " steam dean. ELECTRICAL SERVICE estimate. 497·3180 couple. References. Call Jerry's Landscaping lie 330986. 83S·370S or pet.ltive pnces. f ~t/Ext. Add-ons. pa~to, skyligh~ Oeramlc TUe, all types. Color brichtener1; wbt CALLS SU hr, & SMALL ----~ 963-5813or l.QS-6126 &. Gardening Service ~ !552-0575 &. rprs. Resad & comm I. specentrya. vr.eatm~ cpts tOmin bleach. Clean J0~842-8233 GeMral Senic" 492-7748 fr est 962-4217 Lu.Uy, I yrsexper. 9'2·1883 liv, chn rm. hall su. Ave ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housecleaning. Mature, . Paint Your Castle Painting. Local-Estab & 298233 T-'"'............r-- -"" h $10 h HANDYMAN-Homes & experienced, reliable. Landscapmg, 30 yrs exp. Average Exlr 1 Stry $39S I ed T of ets ·-~ rm•'·""· couc • c r $20 refsS36-09SO Free est. Licensed. · nsur · ons r · Home remodeling & re· •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ss. Guar elim pet odor. ForClassltledAd Apts. Conscie ntious • MS-8!49,c.27.1072 2Story$4B5, lntr$45rm F r ien dly /efficient Plllt most walls doors R i t 1 1 d 9lt repair 15 yrs expr ACTION craftsman. Pb: 645-0302 IMMACUL TE CLEAN Prices incl rnatr'l·labor 6734967 • ., • .,0 • • emov nc, r mm n •• Do work ·myself. Reis Call a A · Cadillacs to GO.Carts Guar /lnsrd, Free est. etc. 963-........ topping, fr esl, Ue/ln.s. In !531-(1101. Daily Pilot Sell.ang anything with a w~ Y=ERVE the Whatever the Fad Ted 552.()134 or 636-7085 Selling anything with a People who need people area 14 Jn. Tony &45-SU4 AD VISOll Daily Pilot Classified A<l · Roll 'em off the market Dally Pilot Classified Ad should always check the Removals. trimmin g. Find what you want in 642·5678 as a sample matter . . SELL l<lle items with a With a Classitied Ad Find what you want in is a sample matter . . Service Directory an the pruning, tree est. Lic'd, Dally Pilot Classifieds. 1-::=========I JU.St call 64.2·5678. . Dally Pilot Classified Ad Call Now! 6t2·S678 Daily Pilot Class1!1eds. Just call 642-5678. DA IL Y Pl LOT fully wured 642-2624 Help Wonted 7100 Help Wated 7100 Help Wanted . 7iOO Help Want•d 7100 Help Wuted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 He4pWClllhd 7100 HelpW•ted 7100 ....•....•.................................... ···················~··· ...... , ....................................... ·········~············· .............................................. ············!·········· ~~ Maintenance I-painter. ACCOUNTING CLERK SaddlebackC-Ollege, Mis· NURSERYMAN A full-time position is available for ac· CLERICAL THE CITY Of s1on VieJO. Salary range Exper'd, f/time. Mature cu r ate c lerk to assist in busy SECRETARIES B $872·S1097 per mo. maJe-0ver2t.6Daysin· HUNTINGTON EACH 831·9700,ext302,303btwn clud. Sat/Sun. Work newspaper office. Duties are varied. GENERAL omcE 8·5 W/plants&trees.$3Hr& Should be a good typist and operate a Employmeftt & Trai1tiftCJ Administration MAINTENANCE Pos. up. Overtime. I ns . 10-key adding m achine with skil l. RECEPJIONIST·TYPISJ Announces Openings for avail for relief maint. Benefits. Advancement Previous accounting office experience The Positions Of: man at beach front ~Ual. Laguna Hills is desirable. Work in pleasant environ-Two to Four Month Assignments ACCOUNT CLBlK JR. mot.el. Call lor interview a»ursery. lnc, El Toro. ment with good company benefits in-Also Daily· Weekly $756 Per Montll 494-6S33 --~------- eluding 2 weeks vacation after one NO FEES STEHO CLERK IHTER.ME:OIATE MAIHT.M.AN HURSESAIDES year. company paid group insurance, $775 'er Montll wanted. pt-time. Apply & OtlOEALIES credit union, etc. Apply at: MANPOWER INC These are CETA funded positions & Nolan Real Esute All Shll\s. Will train in· ORANGE COAST DAILY rtLOT 64S.2043 • require Huntington Beach residency & Property Management t~~~~~~~~~r 330 W. Bay St.,' Costa Mesa 30 days prior unemployment. Applica-908Glenneyre.Laguna US5Superior Ave,NB h h 448 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa Between t e ours of 8:00 AM-5:00 PM lions will be accepted until 3PM, July Managementtrainee Call646-7764 Call for appointment please Equal Opportunity Employer 27th at The Employment & Training Fa.st growing Mail Order 642·021, ext. 276 ~~ Center. 538 Main St .. Huntington firm seeks shipping Orthodofttfc/Asaist Eq 1 0 room supervisor trainee. Registered or eligible. ua pportunity Employer LI-I W Beach. Job reqwres some Jift. Topwages. F/Parttime. • .-..np anf•d 7100 HelpWa11ted 7100 · lng,purchasang&receiv· LagBch4.94-8SSS iw.a.. w-.......... 7 1 O'" u-a.. w-ted 71 oo • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • •. • •. •• • • • • • • • • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ·-.,.. -YW'U "' •• _.,.. -· C ff Sh W t Den I ing, invent~ry c.o~trol , 0 RT H 0 D 0 NT I C ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-•••••••••• o ee op aa ress. ta Chairsade Assist. record keeping, hanng & . . • over 18, day shift. Apply Irvine. H~ Day wk. Help Wanted 7100 HelpW..tecl 7100 firing or Shipping room Cha.irs1de Assastanl-Ex· Bank.ingS&L CASHIER/ to Rosemary, San Rewarding involvement •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• personel. Start $3 hr. per.pref.892-0213 CREOITCLERK Clemente I nn . 125 for exper'd. RDA. $800 _ _ _ Hcrdw Sal 898-4357 TELLER lmmed opening-for a Avenida Esplandian, Sal. Call Betwn 9.4, -..,. es ---------Parlti me dea l e r s : ------~-~I RICEPTIOHtST ror lively real estaUI of· !ice in Corona del Mar. Brand new 1urround· lngs. Good salary and fr· foge benefits. Sho~ld have ilte typtn1 " eood phone personality. For further inlormaUon, call Paul Eoff, general manager Lusk Realty. 6'15-3Cll. RECEPTIONIST Spelling Ii typinc lmpor· tant. Apply, 22.S Forest Ave, Laguna &ach. RECEPTIOMIST Insurance agency seeks bngbt & energeUc Jirl for reception.isl po&Won. Duties include answer-ing busy switchboard, greeting clients & some light t y pin g. Exp. helpful. Hours M, Mon· Fri. Call Linda 549-8161 NEWPORT BEACH f/time pos Vaded ore SanClem. 552-8339 FEErAID Clerk p/time. Min S yrs MARINEFUEL Costumejewels,samples Positioo will provide ex· duties Fine. Jewelry --COFfEE SHOP Busy Temecula Ofc exper. Supplement your DOCK OPERATOR furnis hed. W t?ek ly RECB'T /fYPIST JI09ure-t0 new accounts store For appt call Dental Ortho. as st. Needs&crowSecretary soc. sec. Call for appl. For permanent position paycbeck.NoDeliveries. F/time. Personable, as well as regular Teller Joyce Tipton, 549-1379. OPEHIHGS P/llme for friendly, low ToS14,400 673-0360 · in Nwpt Harbor. Must S3l-0220, 1139-35S3 atrong typing 1kllls. duties. 6 Months Teller Cook, dish washer, pressure ofc. RDA or AJsoFeeJobs HOSTESS/CASHIER have local boat exper. PBX Oi>erator. Relief some sh. Ap ply i n experience pref~rred, CHILD CARE waitresses, hostess. App. RDA eligible. Salary I · p I Prefer arried o 30 See llr F\lentet but will consider In · Woman to c-are for I · JC p based on exp/ability. rvme ersonne Agency Exper'd, f/time. Apply, m ver eraveyard&F/t.ime.Ex· pet'SOD, • • Y m person. · · en· r 488E17lhCostaMesa 8 en Br 0 w n, 5 yrs. matu re male. per. pref'd, but will Robert Bein. Wiiliam dividual with strong children In Harbor View ney's, 200 Laguna Hills !~I.~ 559-0777, a l 6 §l.ute224 _ 64~.147_!) Restaurant, 31106 Coast 673-4300 train. Good co. benefits. Fr ost & AJsoc., 1401 cashiering background. Home. 644. 709!5 aft Mall. Laguna Hills. O'f\l'"OGu.r. _ _ MATURE W O M AN EOE.646-8000 QuallSt,N.B. . For further information 6:30pm Calif. EOE M·F Hwy, So. Laguna. & an interview appoint· 1..:.:=.::.:.:..:.------11---:::-=-==-:-:-:-=-::---1 DENTAL/Aaslstant FEMALE VOCALIST HOTEL p /tl me to welcome p Es T co NT Ro L Reception.I.st needed for ment call John Laun, CIR CU LA TIOH COFFEE SHOP Exper necessary• X·Ray to join duo. Interested in FRONT OFFICE MGR. newcomers & .contact SERVICE REP wanted, rapidly expanding sport· (714)675-4500 CLERK SUPHVISOR llc. F/rlme. Call837·7112 professional career. Al· Must have NCR 4200 merchants. ~elllble ~rs. So. Orange C-O. 831-1024 Ing goods manulacturer. Lo1ARgele1 The Daily Pilot bas an Must have complete . tractive-lS·22 yrs. +nigbtauditexper, good Need •car, lite typUlg. days,831-0220eves. Typing 4' lo-tey adding ,........ SaY'--1 nin r d k I k knowledge of cotfee shop Dishwasher. Mature. 6'1~2089 benefits & salary. Con· 547·3095. machine experience pre· ...., ope g or a es c er operation.~ Apply in Bayview ~onv. Hosp, Holid ' L PIZZ4..COOK ferred. Apply In person. F.qual Opp Emplyr mtr Mooday through Friday, person J .C. Penney's, 20SS Thurm Ave, CM tact ay ,nn aguna Mature women wanted Fllime, Nights. Apply, Newporter Industries 10:30 AM to 7:30 PM. 200 Laguna Hills Mall, 642·3506. GEHERA.L OFFICE Hills Personnel586-!5000. for hseclng service Slavro's, !5930 W. Coast Inc., 17391 Murphy Ave, ~~uatt~ ~o;~is~ '::~":.I~ Laguna Hills .• Cali f. Drapery workroom, exp. Entry position in grow· Housecleaning. Over 21, p/tlme. Car nee. Top $ Hwy, N.B. _l_rv_._75_1_.()63!5 _____ _ me.Sagel and di. s· EOE, M·F c" .. "r&tabler. ing Newpor t Beach own trans. s:uo to start.1-645o-::::S:l.23;:::::-::::;:::::;::-=:-l,---------1 .......,. 1 Receptlonist/typist -pat.cblog. Requires prori· Cohction Rep 00-1843 Phann. Research Co., 642-7430or646-4871 MEDICAL ASSISTANT PUIUC QUtslanding opportunity Immediate opening in ciency in typing and IO Expanding Mortgage Co for a person who can HOUSEKEErER Back omce girl. Hunt· for attractive Y~ lady Huntlngton Beach office. key adding. Permanent in Orance C-0. bas an im· DRJvat work w I m in i mum Large Bay lronl home. ington Beach Physician. RELATIONS w/several years r ecept. · BANK •LOANCLHK• General oHice back· position with regular meda·ate operu·ng for an SUHD""Y O..,.LY supervision, to do copy· . lb th. E Reply claaslfled Ad #977. OemoastraUng new line exp. to learn mort1a"e raises and full fringes. "' " ing, fili ng. interoHace pn v. room w a ng. D ·1 Pll t p O Bo • ground, typing 4!5 wpm. indlvidual to do colle<:· Dell ver Daily Pilot mail. errands. greet vis· speaking, REFERENCE ~ Y C lo • M . . C x for top camera co. Paid ban.king business. $600, Some loan expuience ~~eJ:::°:!i~e~:;:-iE~:~ t1on work in the field. b\mdles to carriers. Re· it.ors & typing. Previous REQUIRED, xlnt pay • os a esa, a. orientation. Will start In lovely surroundlncs. preferred . Excellent opportunity employer. FHA, VA & Conventional quires van or large office ex per helpful. 642-5607 9218216 lmmed. 4-8 Hour s b!lla. CallCynthia,649-8871 salary, working condi· mortgages. Contact wagon and a good driv· Salary commensurate Medical Transcriber, exp All areas,. n~pt/t " • M t h t.1oM and benefits. Call c t b T h 1 d p h HOUS"'"'ot_.,.S u · .. -t be extremely well .,..,..-.., yp15... us ave a Y ompson, ng recor . one w/exper. Apply at 1!590 ._gi;r...._ in Radiology, front ofc, •• ._ d t 1 h orapplyal branch CLERICAL 714/963-7873. Equal Op· 642-4321. ask for Harry Monrovia Ave N.B. Full & p/Ume positions full time. 495·4700 " groomed, enthusiastic & goo lie e P on e ; ""uERIC"'.... E pl "~1 Eq l rt"-' enjoy dealin• w/tbe persona ty, t ype 80• ~ A" por m oyer ~ey. ua oppo ...,.. (Near ffoaa Hoap) on Ju. avail. Bayview Conv. 831-0740. .. 1-._ t Em lo .. Hosp urtn public. wpm, o ~.. ap,...ara~ce .. SAVING;S Combo Counter Glrl, Y P yer 1Y13-20. • 205S 1b • CM MeclicAllFnltOfc We're looting for people Nlcewaterf'roatlocaUOn. 7830F.dinger Hunt. Bcb Immediate opening for Sandwich Maker p/t. DRIVERS &42.JSOS. New Pediatric ofc in toworlcthrutbeSu.mmer cau Bob,S7S.9800 Mrs. Bnun 848·2222 pa.rt Ume and full time Fast service sandwich SCHOOL IUS GIRL FtllDAY HOUSEKEEPER N. e . I c. 11 • needs HO FHS Rental Store F.quaJ Opportunity clerk/typist to assist in shop. Call betwn 8 & 3. Lie or will train. 4 Hrs Exec. will train to be pro-for father & youn~ soo. cheerful front ofc asst. . Apply Now YARD MAH --•E•m•p•Jo•y•e•r M-/•F--i the legal advertising de· 833-8919 guar. $.1.60 hr to start. f e 11 lo n a I sec Y . Pleasan t beach root wUllng to arow w/prac· MAMPOWBl. IHC:. MechanJcally inclined. ---"-------• partment. Comp. for E·Z-to·care·for E.O.E. Call 559--0811 or Telephone personali ty bo0 me.l F/tlme, li ve in. lice. Expe.r. req'd. Sal 448 W.1,9thSt. F/lime. 6 Day wk. Wkdy ·BARMAIDS, Day, Night Hust be capable typist elderly lady. Pref. n~n-~12. esaen. Neat appear. ~etarlal~alhle~c~. tN! nego. Position starts Costa Mesa 64!5-2043 otf. Must be neat In ap· .4' Relief Shifts. Call for with IBM Selectric smln'. Ii d!1nker. Live-10, Driver /yardman, hard Reliable. 556-644!510.12. smoke, alraJght. Refs. lJ ~~J~:1 :o~s;;;,ec'J:i ---------1 ~a r . & h ave neat _a-'ppt~·-S48_-m __ 1 ____ 1 • have ref's, 842-2237. work .. long hours, In GIRL FR I D A Y . qualified call~ Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560, q..ity Aa..--ce Apndp)""y ·~~fo ~~wlrp~~t· Barmaids. New classy Abilitytoworkwellwith COOK buiJdlngmat.erialsyard HOSTESS. crew. non· CostaMesa Ca92626 ._-... IT' h Costa Mesa bar. Call detailed material impor· Perm. position, must smoker, over 27, free to H~u~eke~per •. wanted-----'-----• ....,.--or,.ec Blvd.CM Port 17.646-Je66 tant. Ability to meet Must be exper"d. Apply have valid Calif. drivers tra~l. charter sailboat live-an. Lite duties. MODELS Xlnt ~-in small co. Ru.I Estate Sales People ---------• work deadlines hi essen· in person. 1464 S. Coast Uceme.49J.35S2SJC 646-6123 S5'7·3S'70 F·-"''--Models Wanted. for q . ·ec1 man. Mu•t wanted. Up to 80/10%"' &auty Opr·Rent space ti.al. Hwy, Lag Bch. 494·2!528 '""'uvu have 4 yrs min exper. in $45perwk.Hazel'sBeau· , DRIVERSJHelpen GIRLFllDAY J-!OUSEKEEPER/Live No Nudes. Jay Kay electronics. Call Carol, comm. split. Newport: ty Salon, 21040 Bead. Aut.Omoblle required Cor == I~~4 J:1u:1•> Needed for local moving. s ma 1 l .co. re q • s ~~~k~·r,M;~uf:• rneoqn: =~~_tnc Aaenc y · _511_1·_3830_. ______ 1 _Be_a_ch._548_-861 __ 4 ___ _ Blvd, HB. Need own occaa'ooaldrivin& e c 0 ege, S· CaJl847·7278 bardworldn1, dedlc.1ted ,,~,.7314 n. •• 11 Restau,..nt eUentele. 536·1738 or 1 · a ion Vie jo. llPll· indlv. Typing a must., sh """" lfOl'EL Desk Clrk. Full ;.>'=1fu.~:~:-~aASpm. Salary commen1urate 7:30.AM. 125 Shift dil· DRIVERSneeded by L.A. pref'd. Reap. person for Interior Pla nt Mainl Umepoe. avail. for sum· ni b bj COOIS ----------1 wit h past work ex· lettntial. Salary range Times for pa.rt·tlme dlvera,fied d~Ues . penoo, Hper requittd. mer su.soo only as front .,J~· 3:30-12:00, ICrTCH&t HR.P -Bea~lial. Mutt do perieace. ST7H8'78 mo. 831-9700, =·M=i~!e~t~ lla.o.ul. secretarial ex· Btwn9-SPM,49f-41.89 desk clrk. 00 iraveyd. ---------• ror new resta"ta1at ln , •oewalo ... Top. wVaery1e·b"'foyr ext302.•btwnW van also llablllt.y In per. a must. Call Carol, abift. Some Ute bkpg.. re-~~a del Mar.~ .. • Coot.act Mike Tinley at w-°"'"'" ' · 511.JAO. JANITORIAL -Cupet q'd. Cell foe interview. Real Est.ate Sales ....-IUIO· r lfbt person . Lah 642-4321, Ext. 332 for in· ·-·, tllll'&Jlce. E.O.E. Wt8:30 cleaner &shard surface *~ 10~ --------- Fcnst.837..U:S0.831-87'71 t.erviewappolntmenl. Dependable, consclen· &~M.~ GtltLAUDAY '40-2700 ' COMMlsc•oH 1-------- tlous delivery driver for • IDdependent printing co. ._ W d M<n'EL NIGHT CLERK, ... RET Aft B~~<>:t"£'k'~c:Jl DAILY PILOT freigbtco.540-0501 DRIVER.$ ~9200 days or evH "A~ITOR ante 'o runume,Appty'Newport Desk -t ele'ph one-CLERKS DIU-Y~RIVB wlmd.s 831·2227 mamtaln fln. 4' do cl~ Cbaoael Inn 8030 w secret&r>"'-help. 30 yrs. 644-4}181 &644..(740 n~ P/t.I M FrL k · up wrk. Union scale. see Paclfi Cout RWJ N 8· exp. Bill Thompson, ~. e~-{i Stat Tlplst 330W.BaySl. lrPllOD. ORKElt me, Ob· ~ now GRANNYSiTrER. Mr. Rapp, El Rancho 641-.~ ' · · Realtor. OS-1870or eves •,..._..,.._,. ~ C-Ogta Mtsa.CaJll. S3lo1tart.&&2·225$ ()ra,Ct,y.,over 21. Part time With ouram1 Mrkt.i. 2727 Newport1---------831-073'1 v1v18'1 req·f °'ftt~:e~·:.::. Equa.l~rtunity DELIVERY ~IltodaY:81$-3l49 capabili\>' or expr. for Bivd.,NB MOTOlllOUTE l•-------..a ec.n-...._eM9119h :' Call aft Sp m /wkftdt Em oyer Courierrullllme. "'"ectt o-•A "tsembl"r. ambolattt eater-of poor JA ... ITOIS 1be Dally Pilot bas a ---------1 Positlofts oPe4 tit. lnd It w.lm CLERIC ln ...,. ..... • ~ memory.C4M.67tJ.1S84 P""' ",..1,..1 ,_ !~• route lD Mission ...... EST Tl 3rd a bUt• la S an Must bav• &00<1 driv I llnmed. openinfs for the .' ume, "" " cp ... ea · VlejO area, gOl>cl for bJgh _. A Clemente la La1una CAIPINTRY f\dl-P /time. S/B Xer01t rMOrd for delltt•rte• in followtng poeitlona: PCB GUARDS P cl. 752-7292, HPM acbool or collqestodenL CARIB Beach. Other..,.., "have Journeym an f rame r c.,,, Center . La1un1 Onna• & L.A. c:ountles. ltulftna II touch up, elec· Costa M •C trltos ~aeanlnp $lOO per Seourtty, Independence, opeftl.nai a1ao N w 11 l 01 1 b • 11 It • f.· IDlla. U>..ollllO Ale ta Ol' over. SU O br. tcromc cb&Ala laffml'lly Pennanen"r. F\lll e&l i'aJt. . JANITORIAL . lbOl'ltb. Call MMa2l and top income! One vacan· nq'd. APlllr. at.0 :::-.; Referenct1 requlr,d , CL•I~ caum.aoao 4' also as~emblY for time. Pbooe "transp re· Eves. 1\111 Ome. lillsa10n leaveumeand pbooe. ey fotlteerilee. schoolfor our stores. Mewport Beath iSGU -----DIUVBtY PEASOM .-.U IClid a.te chvlcea o.'d. Retired welcome. ViU> ~a. Mt..sm unlicensed. see George 29'l'fWflOl\Blvd Tei ~diik. o&pr'd Olll.ly. "·~ 1 w/,,,,:q1 esp. AidY et Oal.1~4. ofchra l 0-2 z. MOTOalOUTI Dula, R ed C arpet Cole.a ..... •;, 1....,.,., • :. . _ ~ f'lalble btt Appl,y IA f"rttwai,::to oup/i~ 8'reut-BerT7lhC.: ~1 CloledW~. ' 1n1tun~i:~= Dany Plfot ro11te ln RHltort Saq J u.11 · -"" Olhoft, 'n.. · San4Ph>er ~ .... .:~1!.!. I Sprti:a1dale St., 'Huat-'"--· 7All4 .. u b'.. Nnrport Beacb. after. 0.1'11trano, 131.f9SS. e.u _ "" , J ..--. r, ., -..• ·.:.. IDD"k'l'erulla Club. 21Qt • '"IV· '-'aton Beach. • 0...-1,-.fM ""'""'' r -1 "•• noona, Monda1 tb1'lUah ~ .,, & Cout B"1. ~11.l Oal,.Y M.&.W_-·.-MIR 4 IM~ put dme as Cull C.Jl.MHn• ~ Frida), Ph.at Saturday •--11AL--1$T---~-JI--· ·~ ' =ti}~ 'cWll.U ... ~ • . hlltimfrotP'rtY~c:al £ ~ d'"'i" " UmeopmlN •· Vnlforn'• LJ!!GAL SBC'Y p.n;.;,i a.ad &anday Jnornlnp~ A • -, cAA-.u• "' store Mutt be neli( • lifDlli H !•·al1" ·~-2-"tqu6pptenl f"'1abb~. p/tlme noe•mkr 5yrs -~lnatth ...... $$0 SM.IS IUCTllOMlc: ",J.l;'!i , • ~= lb&e &o do buvy 'llAlrit.' cinlUl\t. 0 m1 eo. n~ AboH avena• wasea. H~ai CeJ . .xi. HB~· cub cfeposlt r~utred. Wet..ve anopenbl1for• ~AMSALIS !I, ~ .J ..,,.,,,.. • w-....... .1 )Appl l 20.ai.c•Jlpen eoca .. n. o;.l • Muatbtoverll.ApplY or ... 1400 Cal1 '141.aaJ. CotM ln H lf-motlval•d It ••. H JGR t l1" CO•· -~... 1~,,.._· i~:~-Lliiii iD '40.Mli UM mo1tt ~~:rt.:I ,._,~ per'd la •soxall compo-ult Loom l•·S mlt b •• ~ ... IJ _ _ , .,,..._, 'aod IW out aDll!l. Mutt 1re11lv1 u1eapcrson llI&SIOHIOUA...,.-rlC, ~ 'C~·\ ,ticlUq, 11 .. 0.N\at, ~t .-..· 'ti!.,,,, Ae e U. In t. OP· Secutfly, SS'l:Z Ka\ella, WMI• r oncar.OODd lcirntlred •ho would like t o ~E•SfCSPTrS; ~,.... ~ oay Deih•Y· uoq. de:ll•tr7 portunltl u . Go od aa&t.-m . t.cil ,\lamh.oe. LoClll hambcr 1a'C'd ~ 'f.wca A* I« dreui.a. become more h1•olved . e .,_ ~....,. •I!\' It 1& ~ ~~-~ • •w. ~; Phce-rofn.JW&iti«liitae.~'. H larl••· C~l Ca.rol, (211)-~~E .-., .t P.ltlme. Som• kid Uaft: ' I 'l!";f. ~ "· ' w/ln .. 1t ment p.tO• ~-4! abllk'I.' ;' tt~r -·'rL 18.Wll allllt <biclJob !P:': '&eneioft, Good,., for a ,llll.aao. ,., '~ -, 1 1 9'cldt. Saw U I*'. Good ' perllea. Duw uetl. ~ a.e ~,....· , ~-·-1, -..~ ~~ par. !!i~ CCIUl*i• ti hit .ult de1.1~i~ .... , ....... 11...1&'-'"' HAIPllSSe dri~Jn1 rte. Call fer ....,_, .-.A••-• Prot..tonalofc. Prev•~ telt1 .. fer • . ~ ~,-1",·'"l ·• l·'i:~4·n1t.flt4 ~'Approl JIOO•ltOO mo, '" "~~'l.~1 Socne tollowlri1 pnf'd.' appt.$4NMJ~ii--'!f i'..:>\, rl'fvw Reu-abiu'p, 1.C.J~YLotlCO., llMlul. 9* •••ill tr.a& ~; :j~ l ~I 1 1. ~ ·~ 1·l.f..r.re1ut~c.:~\Ollhll •• ::;.ct..=hl~ Ea ~,z~~: ~!t.:.0.~0~· To~ ''·~'."•MA.IDS• l~~io\·l 1 :::,.~ = :.:: ., HS.OHO ~~-1 i i::..i;•u .,t"~:. i;~··· •1 ............. altres~, 1f:°'i~Tm ~+: • _ .~ • l.'~.Tdl, Na:. A~'~ -. ·'· .~ ·~ II n8 1Jmat l.ailili:a it~ • .,..... tO llidustrtal 1• ·•• 1' 1 '·~· ·-• __ -·~·-'y ~· r-c-..:.-;....,, :.u:~.,~4'.·u c~··-llMTM~l1, h,., P,lftO• w/Wor~ HAIRD&aam .. ~. 2llN.c.tJhr1.taaan :a<'tl~•t&t A•• -pei Jlavuometh.\Da'YoU'nnt SALhPBRl~T·• ..,. , ~~-·· --N1 tlilt. ~ 111..,, ......_.. llobeft. 1lnl. .... c"H w P!ilwr~ • _:!" · ~ ~ ..-..,.... --. can 1ote111 Clul16tid •di c1o ....,. s.c.; ,.. • ~ ,, ~ • 11111 .. ·to ....,, i~T....,..ii114i·•• ,..._ ,,_ • .u.oe;i -~.c-=S&JOo, Sel\t.bbijirut~J>ait:i !t_111«M, _, _..:i • 1 iS11 '"n can wow; • M.,,,.n ~ .• , •• -1~ ·•dltllWI. ~1,, ~~.;~,_---~a.HB,, "' aintor __ PUotWQtAA;,':'.'1..·J:=.·1 1 ~ta4ll. t }' ~ ,,...~__..! ··~ _ ,,.. .. ;; -,_;"' -~ , ,, . -· · ~ , " • -, r -, " ~· . , ,, 'f-·• '\Ir«" .... ~ "i··- -..,. . . ~ .... ... ~-~~-~ ..... !!~ ~~-~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~~ ..... !!~~~.~.~·:.~ ..... !!~~~~~~ ....... ~~.I.~ ~.~~~~ ..... :.~~.~~ r.._, Friday. July 15~ D~LVPiU>T ·~· Coldl It l lkir color shep moc • mO!I nonutur. 8050 -..,... Selle IOH ... Ktl•H• ao SA.LIS Hal• T•l•phone 1ollcltora WooMd50peoptewboare pot t9 cu re na. old needs bome .;,/yard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••-••••-••••••- SW'f\IMIMT IMl&MANCI D••ded P l tlmo , ~!!~·~.•,e.,1bt1Stoveri ~o~=~~·::su t>ves, &l~oflove.646-ZZZO SlN(il,E ijt;O MAT·0arqeSaleClot.b1ngM..-w• ... TED ~ 'fGUa IMCOM.I II you bave tbo deal,.. to woelcdaya If per hr. .,. · •· one u · _ T R b: s s & B 0 x ~ lto1114. 165 W. "" 1 S •·sSUI aurcffdf to l•t ahead ~3W 7bo61•115·r'ecant.tl~y~ U.edwubeTMlecdryer. Lov1nawruteTernermlx SPRINGS.$?0.6'&-7976 Ave. Lobo• Marioo1. TOP CASH DOLLAft S. nnancla IJ and to own w to OH poun s ioodcood.alion $200bolh lure. 7 mos . shots, Sat/Sunonly. PAID FOR YOU~ PAITTIMI )'OUronbuslneea thll i. Tti.ler, S.vinp ll Loan Hrn monoy at the Hmo '42.flaS ' · rwutered.642·9m6 8' hm:ulonsota. xtntcond JEWELRY WATCHES;~ f-.....oH1 WOU yowoppanu.nlty l'tr. •xper Mutt type Ume suo. Maboeany lamp ta· ART OBJEcTS, GOLD, KM'J) your preaollt Job $0WJ>m. Phone ror •PPL PHILCO Refria /Fur Sml fem. blk/wbl Terrier ble&.10 84&-3781 MOYIMG SAUll SILVER SE8VIC I} MOUMW'IYll •Mi. )Oil traJJi Ii 1et Mn. Baldrid&e. 586-1900. (frat fr) White 30"x64". mix. 1 .yr old . Xlnt · Furniture, appliancc1. FINE FURN. • AN: cou.lelSTUDIMTI Ucemed Keyat.O Dt Savln•• & WIWAMS Xlntoond.Sl00.'95-1173 W/cblld . Adorable. HouN full or fw-n. mcl plcturu & p1cturu TtQUES.~ OHra•tutl Hou rl7 naed lna&.rucUon Ii LoaA E.O.E. M/F _ 673-1293 everytllina. 17101 Spr· fnunes. Booka, rlothln&. \.' .... Au ID ) IO ..... 1.rauun1 Pf'Olram Ta•a SONOMA AUGtiolt IOIS ~ee&oldk.ilten M blue lnidaletl.39.H.B.S.t& waterbed, pillows, LUQ.GAGITAGS ~o l :lt pm Call ufrw la.6o ' • Sun.846-3857. lamp;, rixture&, louvres, t ..... I ._ ... to 2:IO K. ... ., "-~ ·"' •-Danit l!!x-r. Required ••••••••••••••••••••••• eyes. d bedd l"Ol'O YOW'.,... ,oaf ~ .. u. • ' -... ~~Mna , ........ "::_..,_"" ..... unnco lrvmciN';°uonal &oil 540·0208 .Drexel wood tbl w/4 chrs, rapes, '01• twn S.St' ...iOOte ea.rd for·~ ,.. • ....__ _..._.. A G..,,...t in.-u...-... sood condition $95 bed. tables (end), chest. a• ,..us OIHI ipare. n Cl S ..._1 aa Unllmlted urnln111 Coot.lld BobCrel&ht.on Cooldftt Store ESTATE SALE ...__.... 1050 Formica ldlchen tbl $20: kitchen ware, misc· return permanently ~ polfl>lial. 83.1 3700. E 0 . E ••••••••••••••••••••••• 84.2-674& dotlung & more! 1'645 ~eel atlt'aetive &al fr At-com«•n1 PayroU S.no ,_._" laa. G,.... Now Interviewing For· July 11-19·20 STORY.WIDE SALE Kazan, Irvine Saturday 9 alrap, meettna •lrline: Wo an new Ill Orans• JlmWetton 6'7·~7Z 1'EU..:RS/ •Aut.M9"191r 5'42PADUA. New&usedfurn,1tppl'1, Giant Household to5pm. J.D. requirement.. Pre~ OD. look.ltll '°" an U · --N.t!;W ACCOUNTS HUNTINGTON BEACH misc. Wllson'11 Baraaln F\&milure Sale: Sat/Sun. vent loas 41 thel\1 For a • r ,_.., NJa dt~or lO SalM lady for jowelrr. Permianent rull I tine, •Leed Selle• Vic : Sprin&dale/Slater jllook. S45 & 814 W. 19th, 1618 Highland Dr., Lots or misc. items. ''11 penonaUr.ed tag encklff MM our uJ• dopt. at.ore, pormant'nt poa · *HMdofStock Hrs: 8:30 to 3 PM. 1929 CM.642·7930&S48·3262 NewponBch, Toyotu, .. par•·. 17 .. _ wallpaper, fabric or !.~Lu:rn. top com• lion l\eferencu r11 typlni rt'q, req'd. pre· •Salfl Coca Cola Commercial • • .... ..., "Day Glo" paper .tt we In Oninso Co. qulred.S48-UTO vlousexperde1irablebut lceChest&CapOpener. **I BUY** J\J1tiques: Dinette table. Santalsabel,F.V. will back & trim your ~ak for Mr t•ra nk. -nut nceffsary APvlY So. t:o11at Pia.is Columbia Bicycle built rhest. wool hand braided Yard Sale: Fri. Sat. Sun. tap. Or try two cards "21~ Mutull!Savmgs&Louo 2ndLevel..Acrossfrom for 2. Mahog Parsoni. Good usud Furniture & rug,tablelamp. 315 Callr. HB. clothes, backtoback. • ---See's $100.S llOO /.o ¥"7 E. Coast Hwy CdM Vidal Sasson Tables, Lincoln Rocker. Appliances-OR I will Club chair~ ott. drop lf. pool tble, tum. toys. PRICES: ________ .... L~ett,..1.1. Mr. KulJ 67~5010 July lS, ll-4 Self·cleaning Gas stove. seUorSELLfoc You. tble, lrg. mirror. dbl bed. S2eaor3/$S s.aJel t:mployeraPayAlll"ee11 EquaJOptyEmplM/f' JulylG,11·4! Misc antique glass & MASTBSAUCTIOH Any time until sold. MOVING SALE 173 ,/StapSl.60ea. U1 Rt:inden A11ency ___ JuJy 22, 11·•1 silver, Kenmoce 2 door 646-8616 & 833-9625 ~7167 Flower, CM. Sat & Sun t/9tap $1.50ea. ~ 4020BlrchSt,Stt' 104 July23, l2·" fng w/ice maker. Office --------9-3. Appl's&rum. 10ormor.,$1.40ea. Newport Beach 833-8190 Tlwatn Ceshiff l"or further Information furn. 2 desks, filing CASH PAJO House rull Everyth1oc Sales Tax Included ~ ;\ <=all for appt/estab '6S 18 at older. Apply after Call Jaclcae213a74.9127 cabmets & chairs. Good 1''or good ui.ed rurn, anl1 goea. 14342 Riviera, H.B. Fine furn: bar a tools, NO CARD! I 1---------• l::llpm, So. Coa11t Pina Equal Oppor Employer used furniture & band ques & color TV 's . ~estminster & Spr· bdrm, liv rm, etc. Sat. Draw your own or sent\ I l 1 Theatre no. I, (across tools. Lots of clothes, 9SHl133 1ngdale. 8$3-3951 16th, MPM. m2 Mesa name, address, phone & 1.. ~U llQ( KS SICltfl ARY from s. Cst Plata Shop· linen & bric-brae. ---A t' s· . Dr. S.A. Hgts. we'll make one ca.rd ,,_ ... : "' S all Ml I · NB · Ctr On Brts J> R E Furniture Strapped & n ique inger sewing ...-- ., 1 m g arm in · · pt.ng · to WOOOWO K R HB.EH NOLAND Refin••bed by Ex ...... o. machine. $42 .. Decor 2 Family: furn. carpet, tag. Add2S«each. •• ~ -needs exper. orfice girl. 11 'Ill.. M ""' ..-•..., hest """" hit .,.,., Send chec .. or mooov or ~h. ~.wllSWIR~ Pos ition includes TRAVELAgent,min2yrs for sma 1J10als. ust 7S2·5059dys 6'6-6826eve c • .....,..uew e ...... tools. dishes, clothes. .. ..,, · e Call Milli H bo have working knowledge ' . Yet. chest, 9-drawer SS2. bassioet, etc. 429 Carn•· derto: telephooe,typlng&book· ~per. e ar r of power tools. Apply an EARLY Amer. Sofa, gd. 334 Vista Trucha, NB, tioo Ave. CdM in Lbe aJ. PILOTPRIMTIM~ LOS ANOELES keeping. ~9818 Travel 67S-l311 I person, 788 W. 16th St. PUBLIC FURNITURE cond .• 3 mat.ch 'g. Map e 64C>-0789 ley. Sal. Only 8-4PM P.O. Box 1560 ~A;;0~::~N~~us s.ctttary-Hdp! ~~e~~e~~~i~:~~·:~ Costa Mesa <Rear> •AUCTION* tbls. Bestofr. 957-0825 IAJlGAIN HUHTERS FRI. SAT & SUN 10.4. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 NEWPORT&EAC H Bualness & Financial personnel. travel X·RAY TECH. female, SPECIAL SALE Antiqlle tressel tbl 17374 Winemasl St. FV. PUIUCAUCTIOM Consult. desir es benefits elc. Exper pre· needed tmmed. for •TOftlte7:30PM• Inlaidwoodcorree&end w/marble top, English 968·4103. Trundle bed, MANYITEMSOFFINE BULLOPll 'S versatile, <'apable rerred. Located N.B. Radiology office, Joe. ln ~Wek0tll4t tbls, reg $340. Now only Pub stained glass win-wht. desk & hutch, 2S" ESTATE JEWELRY, W\ Person. Contact Ray at near Airport. (714) Newport Beach. Must be STORAGE LOT $185.StartingSntat dow, decorator hanging RCA Color Console. ART OBJECTS, AN- WILSHIRE, 979·7919orS46·8640 S49-83S8 ARRT·CRT. 642·6464 for CONSIGNMENTS& THE FURNI TURE lamp, off wht drps, Misc. TIQUES. FINE FURN .• . Se Cr et a r Y. ~ t 0 ck ----appl. STOCK LIQUIDATIONS CONNECTION (144x84), decorator rods. ETC. PHONE FOR lN· l din r h I 0 L I bd B Ba '· li I Comer group, recliner, aea g.as ton~pec.la · brokerage omce. Pref. y / ood k ove Y rm sets. 73S1Heil,UnilL.H.. r .. er rec ner. mape Ch fd . FO. & BROCHURE. ty store will open its first experience. Pleasant oung man w w wor · dressers, chests, night 842-1244 hutch, harvest tbl w 17 est o rawers, pmg· 64$-2200 -Orange Co. store In working conds in TYPISTS ing exper to learn new stands, hdbrds. mirrors. chrs, maple rocker, pong table. clothing. NEWPORT BEACH on stimulating environ· businc!ts.64tHi075 bunk beds cornerdesks Custommade ornat e wardrobe trunk, coffee Odds & ends. Come &cJTRUS Trell$ bearin&;• Augustlst,1.977.~e~ffer mcnt. Contact Sandra Don't GetLazy!• booksheives, c h ina: rurniture: 7' Square lbl, square corner tbl. makcoffers.Saturday& fruit. 4• to 8' tall •• an opportunity lo JOm an 640 1460 ' Sum~er is Super for Merchandise tables. ch.rs, bar s.tools, f;lass top coffee tbl., 2 s~c bdrm rocker, 642·l640 or Sunday. 9am-6pm. 1189 $12.S0.$16.50. 548·2046 exciting Cashion forward . ~orking ttemPo 0 rary. a~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• gume tables. stereos, Blk hon breakfront. 7 high 646·204l Bismark Way. ore Baker <;rge1nizatlon. The follow· Sec rcta ry. M cd i ca I sagnmen s. pen1ngl> & While &ColorTV's, oc· king/queen style chairs. & Fairview. C.M. Two series seats for four mg areas ror which we Trnnscriber, exp in Now: Typists4S/80wpm, Anti~s 8005 casional chrs, i.ofas, low cabinet bar. Make G~Sal~ 8055 Germa n language are accepting applica· Radiology, rront ore. full Secretaries. Mag Card ••••••••••••••••••••••• lamps, pictures. coffee & orr. 644-2888. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fabulous Garoger operas in Seattle July 18. tions require strong sell· time. 495-4700 &831-0740 Operators. Call. Come In Wonderland end t bis. was h e rs . --PUBLIC AUCTION Antiques. bikes, com· 19, 21 and 23. Will sell at ing background: & Work Around Your ctcyers, chest type frzr, Game table. 4 chairs MANY FINE ITEMS OF mode, L/15th type desk, C06t. Reply to Box No. ••-•••n'es SECRETARY P tr SummerSchedule. Of Antiques! lawn mowers. electronic &4().l~ves. ESTATE JEWELRY, dishes, woods, lgepotted 929PU P.g. .. e.ox 1560, Daily AM.li»U Forproflocflrm. iStsnt HUGE warehou se &TVpart.9,PLUSLOTS ART OBJECTS, AN-Camelia.lrooloveseat& •ot, .. 921627 Intimate Apparel ~urrhi-.d~f~~eds.5 d!~~: ~O~ oovfefircloead. ~~~~~o;~!~ ~~~~e~ OF;!~·SAVESAVE 5£~~1~1.sl>'!ec:,!:.h~: ~~tt~tfl~~Rfti'. ~~~t ~~,t!'~i,v~~ s:=:;;.:~8t:e'=: Hrstobearr.832·S710 ~Q~ deon pianos. circus or· We honor BofA, MC. 5411·3782 FO. & BROCHURE. <Olf Coast Hwy behind $100.646-9193 'Foundations gans. wall clocks, Cashier's Checks & 64>2200 Howard'sRest)673-6688 SECRETARTY/l4tCJClf . 557-0061 grandfather clocks, CASH. No personal 4 Maple bar stools. $125. GARAGESALE·l2Yraof Kingsbe maUrtaa & box· Lucrnge Newport Beach Law 3723 Birch St. NB fascinating antiques. checks PLEASE! Food llx14 Braided rug. $75. FRl·SAT9AM misc. ror every person sprl n gs. New $22~. 66• Firm needs secretary OverSl,000.000Worth available. Items subject &17·7670 ~r~~c~ti~~~~tc. and room in your home. _7_68-M94 __ • _____ _ Ml.llAnery with at least 2 yrs ex pr in American lnternataonal to pres ale. Antiques: inlaid twm bed. Many items in near new Bathtub, Sink, Toilet, A litigation & domestic re· Typist Gallenes; l802·T Ketter· MASTERS AUCTION Capt chairi.. child's Antiques. dinette set. cond. Sat ~·S. 4931 Medicine Chest, (white). (WigSlyli.stexpl lallons.PleasecallLioda TECHHICALTYPIST' ing St.. Irvine. ,Tel. 2mSNewportBlvd.CM rolltop dsk, mirrors. plants & misc. Sat/Sun Basswood, lrv10e (Univ. Citloric Bltn Oven, Shoes-Women's at 7S2·S444 Typist for technical & 754-1777. Open Wed thru 17141833.9625 chest. benches, to' din 10.2. 19382 Surf dale, HB. Park>. • broiler " surface unit. We are also acceptl·ng SECRETARY statistical documenlb. Sat. 9 AM to.C PM. Visit! 1714) 646-8686 tbl, baskets. Util cn1rt. SeaclifCTract. GARAGE SALE·l4ll Mar ·<harvest go.Id). Pool F b ld. od M w· 1 trike. mpl Capt cha rs. . Tender & MISC ltema appl ications for or u1 1ng pr ucts usttype6Swpm. •I PUBLICAUCTIOM f'ri /Sat 10.4 19301 Garagcr. Divan/· Vista Laguna Bch. Sat • . • · BEAUTICIANS in our sales oUice. Construction train on word process1ng MANY ITEMS OF FINE Bicycles -8020 Sierra ln~z. Irv. 833.0340 matching blue wingback only 9-4: Bldg materials, 545-0879aft. S.30 Beauty Salon or building produets ex· equip. Proricaency in ESTATE JEWELRY, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~hr, Bikes & parts, furn, books, etc. Pool Table, slate, $250. T •1 Y!e•ff perlence preferred. grammar req'd. For ART ~BJECTS, AN· NEED 2 small bikes, 2 Dining Sets: 5 Pc. games, lawn tools & . Elec shopping can, wr GI or I er Newport area. 631·2400 appl. contact Car ol TIQUES. FINE FURN .. 13 15" with coaster Danish Teakwood. $250 .. much more. Sat /Sun 8·5. Liv. rm. furn., bdrm. charger, $175, Zenith Foro Men's 8-4:~. 644-8333 Eves & Smith. Avco Financial ETC. PHONE FOR JN. b . k R bl Drexel· Fr. Prov. set 376 E . 22nd St., NB. dressers, baby furn. & Co Io r TV 19 • '· wknds. Services, (714)644·5800. 1"0. & BROCHURE. ra es. easona e . ..,..,, cc"4062 rt 5 5484165or675-8918 clothes. h andyman's • .AJtorationDept. Equa!Oppor Employer 64.5-2200 5J6.364S. • ..,..,.,,.,_,. a . . tools. elec. printing .Chromacolor. 9 mos~ SECRETARY/Rcpt Unique decorutor m ir · Yard Sale Plymouth calculator, llgh\ fixtures, ~.846-0273 Three wheel bicycle $65. Securl•ty Permanent Hrs 9 to 3. Instant cash paid ror com-Call &46·l?2l rors, 3 dimensional. P /P. Church. 3262· Broad St, stereo equip .• portable Ladies wetslrit div in& New port Ce n le r . TYPIST plcte anliquc shop inven-A·l condition. 770.1262 NBSat9AM. frig .• 2lge. pickle barrels new sso. Ac'cordlon F/t.ime.Exper.nec. Resume & letter to Liletyping . .Min40wpm. tories . Call Larry & lumber. 4322 Seton, 120-Base $90. 5'8·7277.' We orrer an excellent Adlf96S Daily Pilot, Box Keypunch or similar ex· Morgan (714 )540.3955 lulldincJMaterials 8025 MOVING SALE-New Garage&YardSale,fum, lrv.Sat/Sun9-6.SS2·7286 ~eves. compensationo plan 1n· 1560 Costa Mesa CA per. helpful. Full co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• couch & loveseat. stereo, & hshld items. Westcliff cludingaliberaJdiscount 92626 ' benefits. For inro. apply ANTQ. Oak tbl. w /2 UsedLumber,4"xt2"xl8• misc furniture 2240.210 area.lDayonJy-Sat.Ju-Lido 219 Via Eboli, Sat, * * * onstoremerchandlse. Pennysaver, Production leues & 4 matching 122) 3,. 10 .. 16• (4) ParkNwpt,N.B.644·049' ly 16. (8am·5pm) 1118 10.5.Glrls ligureakat.tt. ~ScWts Please apply in person SECRET ARY Dept.. 1660 Placentia, chrs. $350. Also 2 very old 2 .. 10 .. l:Y:i" x(4J2) T'. Somenet Ln. N.B. full sa~e bumper pool 20131 M.tloftal La DAIL y 11>-12 & 2·4 for Art Gallery. Good CM rabbit ear ch rs. S35 ea. x x · 7 pc din.rm set + bulret ta bl, DllSC treuures. ~-•--It · All xlnt. cond. Not brackets (26),644-0878 xtra leaf & pad, Bas.sett 5 FAMILY Sale! Moving. ·-........... --83 FASHION typing, light bkkpg, full Italian Prov. 7' custom L Business liquidation. Giant 5 Family Garage You are the winner ti' me "'9 9191 TYPIST reproductions. 963-8852 c--& ..... · _ _........ shapedcornerbootb.s~· Antqs. Fri/Sat, 9AM, Sale, Sat. only. ~0691 of2lkkmto ISLAND Sec'y p/L Nr oc Airport. Nwpt Bch A~v Agency Squan Oalt Table. $175, Equipmtnt IOJO formica table & 'chairs. 196'5 Surfbreaer Lo., Spindrift, btwn AUanta & WORLD TEAM seeks xlnt typist w /sales Wal ut Dini t & Buf· •••••••••••••••••••••• • ._. __ , r f d RB ~ I di Ii 11 Gd skills, flexible hrs. bilit Co . . n ng se 0 ES 1 • 35 1...,.. or am. rm, en or n an a po s • o TENNIS Equal()pporEmployer Write Ast #938, Daily a Y mm1Ss1on pos. fet Sl8S Also Misc .-entax eedromc · kitchen. 2 Match ing ANTQ 0 .. f U . Brookhurst.HntgBch. GOLDENGATE p ·i includes outside sales or n~r rurn. 646-7ee4 New August '76. With SO, Cherub I m & tables a... wn mque ---------~ 1 ot, P.O. Box l5&0, typesetting services 100. 200 lenses, bellows & Single i!xs~riog mat: plan~. dry ckiwer a r· 2 FAMILY Garaie Sale. vs CostaMesa,CA.92S26 follow~ by the actual SIDEWAUCSALE angle finder. $495 ... tress & frame &'bead· rangmts. Decorator FUrn.iture, sports equip· SAN DIEGO .. SALES SECY/RECPT,parttime. t.ypeset~g on o~r IBM FJNEANTJQUES • 675-1323 board. Swaa lamps, 19" items & much more. ment, engine parll & alt.he Experneeded. Harbor area. M.o.~s of. electroruc selectnc. com-AFFORDABLEPRICES heavy duty l•s power 175'76 Walnut. FV. (Nr. more. 10 AM to s PM. ANAHEIM • STOCK CLERK nee. Exp. pref. 54CH585 poser. I BM training Tide Water Trading co. ISO% off on Brand Names. mower ..Wcalcber 1 J\" Slat.er & Magnolia) Fri & Sat/Sun. 19141 Linckay CONVENTION Wilb pricing exper avail Write Classified. ad Z720 E. Coast Hwy, CdM A I I b r a n d n e w old. 837.2394 ' Sat.10.5 .Ln. Hunt Bch. (Magnolia CENTER 494·6S43 Service Sta. Attendant, no. 974, c/o Daily Pilot Btwn Fernleaf & w /gaurantee. P /P . & Garfield behind K· July~l917 expcr'd. Fl.Ill or p /time. PO Box 1S60, Costa Goldenrod 675-9495 For quality furnishings & M 0 VIN G SALE , Mart) CaU 642·56'78, ext. 333, to • Apply Arco Sl4ltion 17th Mesa Ca 92626 access. for 'h to 'hrd less something for eve!"Yone. claimyourUc.kel.8. SALES /ORGAMS777 & Irvine, C.M. • • . Oak S/Roll Top desk. S4.. Canon TX body w /access. shop al Judy's Consign-Old & New. Hsh!d item~, YARD SALE Sat. only $-4, * * * J.nYouTMOtte Se . S . Typist/GeneralOHice . refinished. Best ofr ovr S46·S968 art. 9pm. or ment Boutique 19Sl some new children s 645 Surf St. C.M. Plants We arc looking ror rv1ce lat!on Atten· PART-TIME $1000.!163·9130. ~2573 bef.noon. NewportBl,middle mall furn., clothes, books, &mlsc.hshldilcms. Queenslzeboxaprtnemat· several hi~h energy level dant, exper d .. Day & 12·5PM, light accurate . Minolta SRT 101 blk behind Laguna Sea plant sla!'ds. Sal/Sun, M . 1 tress & fra me, new $175. indlviduaJs for an excit· Eves. Full & P/llme. Ap· typing & general <?frice. Go~.geou.~ oak cabinet, body, 3 lens, flash.' Car-Sports. Consignments 8-4. 237 S1erks St. C.M. ovtng, /' must go. Ne Dbl boxspring mattress ing career in the music ply, Shell Station, 17th & Varied duties, l1llng. 74 hx35 w, leaded glass rylng case incld. $500. accepted Mon thru Sal (of( Orange Ave)· reas. or refused. 21751 & frame $115, also twins business. We a re the Irvine, NB. phones, etc. Natlonnl doors~. Lg pine desk &44-MSS from 1·6. 642·2686 or Frzr 30xS4, 2 elec ranges, Impala. H.B. Sat. only 768-8494 Org E h I ted rnsurance Co. located in Sl9S. P~nbroke drp leaf S56 7645 M Ve d T "" ---------. an xc ange o~a ServlceStaAttendant,ex· Newport's Financial tbl $225. Tall mahog. Cats 8035 . . etc etc, 145 Mesa Dr. esa r e reasur .. Oriental ebony dining ta· in 00! So. Callr. regional per 'd. Full & p/Ume. Ap· 5 d b I'd CM Sat Only Sale. Many boxeS"Of anti· ble, buffet & chain $200. sbopp1~g.malls. We offer ply, Newport Shell. 2800 Plaza. Mrs. Lammers. dr'esser, rws. v ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED by pvt. ply. · · · ques & collect.,. un· Dbl bed & frame SJS. a pr~l~g1ous career, xlnt w. Cst Hwy N.B. Giol--4760 mirror $265. 2 blanket Klttens·had shots. Dari-Mod. din, liv rm & bdrm Sal & Sun 9·5, 440 Costa opened for 3 >'".5· Port Bookcase headboard $20. tra1n1ng program. ' ~:i·6fcM\bls, rocker. ing Tabbies, & solid col-furn. Aft5:30PM 644·71W4 Mesa St. C.M. Refrig/ gold dredge, like nu. Never installed CB cost highest comm/guarn. & Service Station attend. TYPIST /SECY. p/time. ors. 3~'l mos. SlS. 979-8978 Sol.Id Oak king bed set, frzr. Lawnmower, odds Auto rest .. ~hipped hot ,Sl50. Sell $85. 30• gal. many fringe benefits. We Exper. not necessary. 9A~1 to 1 PM hrs, Mon· OAK Pub Bench $495, n..-• . 8040 bl£1, sofa + lovcseat, &ends. cboc machtn~. 2 Belgian aquarium & goodies rzs . ....... professionalism in 837·7786 Fri. 499·4087• Gretchen ........, w Hie bak g th;; art of selling & 8 pleasecalL Bra11 haoaing lamp ••••••••••••••••••••••• beveledglasscoHectbls, MOVING SALE·New a 10 ovens, '70GMCtruckparts,rt. strong determination to Service Station Allen· $225• Oak Sideboard AKC Poodle puppies. Uny lamps, !)(!can ~m rm + ·couch & loveseal, stereo, ~:o:,z. crow~-r orgai cab damaged· Pool IUCCeed. Some or a an dant, F /time, C~e':roo TYPIST /R•cpt o~·~:;.a~ $300. op~ toy. au shots. hutch. wall um ts. wood misc rum1ture 2240-210 rrus.· ~· .s!t iSuann 9\~e~ ~~~~ n~ :z0g~~: :.:: .. eyboard ability•· req'd. Station, 3000 Fa1rv1ew, Part time for construe· JS/ea. a 530-6455 game set, den furn. sofu Park Nwnt, N. B. 644-0494 B Pl ff B k ""' "' "' h-· .... -g hall tree Sl3S hM I t h 77"1262 .. .. tmml • 0 a er. wa•-r hea•-r, new, ... 5. U you are the one-Call Costa Mesa lion office. Call Shirley "'16"' • :""I.~' ve vc c r . .,.. "' ..,,. •• DapbneJett,586-7300 979-4222 67S-~ •DOBIES. 3 /M, 1/F. bUnks.all3mo old MOVING·12' Marine Steel-topworkbenchwiU Tires $6. ea. Rollaway -..;;...---'-~----1Servlce Station wanted - -Xlnt. Rane.ho Dobie plywood folding boat 18 drawers $45. Se' toolbox&.10.960-12'4 Salesperson for Jade (2) Full & p/time. Some Upholstery·Lead Person ~-h~-ch.amplns. P.J>.640·9235. DR Set, FR Prov. anllq, $150. Lg Oriental Ming Dime·A·Lines; lotsmorE FOR SALE-l>ana Point u.... •• -""--J -• ""·U exper Top wages + f ·u I h I t ~ Walnut. 2 leaves, 6 chrs, Dog lamp, 6 pcs 4x11x~" .. .....-.-..... ew.,.ry . .-.. · amt ar w up 0 •• cu · Sett hln b' 1n JRISHSETI'ERPUPS blue velvcL Orig. $3500, goodies.640CoveSt.,CM YacbtClubmembenhip. & p/llme avaU. Apply, comm" vac pay after 1 tine. sewing, stapling. et!, c a c.. 1ne · 11 ..., """ 1 sbeet rock, new $1. ea. B it ,.. .,00 1burs thru Sun. 873·MSll Yr. Apply. Carey's F/lime. Steady employ. lay marble top chest. lea AKCre&istered. se .-000. 6'5·lvvv a t Radio a larm clock, Garage Sale I.I)' now • 1ave .. " $400 Via Oporto no. 2 Chevron, 604 S. Coast w/growinq co""" 540.1144. ~!::~~~~ c~~f.e-5'8-7827 &PM many kitchen items. Z734Sandpiper Ph: ~139 NewportBeacl:L ' ' Hwy,Laa.Bch.Nopbone 30258.Kil.sonur,S.A. Poodle"""'pyfrmother, REDF.cORATJNG·BUl 8' Some ·antiques. 1n;uch Costa Mesa PINBALL MACH. ' ---''---------• calla ltem1. 1850 Edgecllf 1 .... ., more Sale to continue ..i-... 1 · Uti lit y person -f"ller•on, Sat/Sun &.10eacb. •of.a, quilted, lur· • u___ 1060 pl&)'el',c:om..-yreblL .. .. • .. ..., ""11 l I Id lnl corld until everything is dis· ~ 77o.12G SALES Stn Sta Help needed lm· maintenance. Sad· 10:30-4.87°"'23 ....,_, quo se ao • 1 • posed or. save this ad. •••••••••••••••••••·-~•----------• med. Full or p/t. Apply, dleback Colleae Miasloo ~ tftetoY• B045 Moo.644-l616 946 Senate S t. c .M. For Sale: Quarter horse Mr CooclitJoner, windo-w • SI.AP A SMILE ll80 ECatHwy, NB Viejo. S~la.ry range A U Solid Che rv •••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••• 5 PC. Dinette Chrome & 548-0581 Mustang mare. Ver1 Installation. $3$0 new, SOUPaiSandwi.cbmaker, !?1~!;00SleOx•t8J~ .. btm.!; dnrop~atct .. k. Matchln"s m1tlabrador,3yraold. amolte glaas. '8". Wk. DOV!ISHOIES gentle & well trained. lelllor$17S.*'ZOOI· . ON YOUR FA"E ~···· VI j be .... '" • -· -.... v lo nl.I chrs s.150 496-6871 English/Western rid.Ing. • II _ _, on e 0 · Mu.st 8-5 cheat ol drawers w /dbl ery v..,.. e. · · 278 yds used carpeting, Call Mary Balls 640-1~ Genuine Maple Butcher•• eXJ>'d. & over 18. Ask for doon, ornate brasa de-im.OOOl Days. Kingaize Matt. & boupr· draperiea, twin bed & or Madeline Blinder Block, 30x30xI5. Brina &·A BULGE Mer.Mom.581-0470 VALETS, Cor Newport corauon•woodcarving. * • * ings. Xlnl cond. fl25. chest. bedspreads, 64().8211 IOmeoneto helpmoveit. STUDIHTs-JO Bch Restaurant. Hrs 2 Pc'1. $1$00 or bit ofr. 7S2-Waft6 w 8 rd r obe do 0 rs. poo.840-0351 mornlnp. IN YOURt:[WALLEJ . BS 'PM lil 2AM. exper pre· PvtPtylWs·?A38 Jomlurtoe baratools, lamps. El Sorrel Gelding, approx 8 ..... ...-.... U ~•n •rE BRARlES FOllSUMMB f'd. Interviewing 'PM ... _. IOIO 2461 M«ftto Dinette sel w/' padded Gato 80 motorcycle. yrs. Pald $1000. Cao be .-~1 _ _.._.,_ Pttlmo tor $'14.40 per daily, Bobb1 McGee's, -rw-mcn M---'lt h chrs. Good condition. 1 seen & test ridden alone Ov'tt 125 plantt, 110 re-Hd ~toll' part mo. Growlnd co. Must be 353 E. Coaat Hwy, NB. •••••••••••••••••••••<!• ... ,.... • CIC 87~ fd sc. Items. 646·'7SO. bch. Will neg price Call uooable alls nfuled.. ttm.=IOom avaU. • 19+. Ca11 •1oom-l1>m Brian While. Waahera, dryan. Clean YouJ:~~lt'.;,ner . 1624 Antigua Way, N.B. Daisy Davi.a ssa.aies or soc to SSO. t4t ... au ·ra:vld~~:~~e 71'n5i.ms. . v ET ERIN AR y :i:r~:~ ~~v!r~ WORLDTUM ~~~t 0c~~ l:~t::~: MC?Vl .. GSAU ~ IU\Jtlme. m ...... Dr. eacertoleam how \0 Telephone Tool Room TECHNICIAN OR AS· Mttr a.,. WW also buy. 'f&UiillS eofJ. tbla, server, lamP1. AntJq •· CollecUbles. Palomino Pinto Quart.er CM. ' - MalcTopS$SSSSS Sal•·Eam to $20.000+. SISTA.NTwant~.Hlary 63W:1MO. O()LD£NCA't£ tofa 6 loveaeat, wrna :o':',e:old lt:n:• :i·1 horse,~. Westem MATT&BSSBS: lht• WeOffw: 11 LocaUoAS. Orance Co. open.SMMMut va back chra., 1la11 le • u 0 • · 'le En.itgb. Show wtruMI'. trelltf: Klq -.;i Sitt· ~-.._ fc LA. Great benefila, N\GltT DAM AO E D SAN DIEGO chrocne cllnttu. wall W>· Narclasu.s, Corona del Xlnlcond.6'1$.3$90 que~o Hla ;. tut: !'~YJ~r aecurity It rapid advan• WAITllSSIS HOTPOJNT SALE. 3308 1' atthe IU,beveledalau"wood Mar. ~ •· ,..._ m.' .~C11 Hb!~D• eecnent. Call ~public Now ln\eniewln1 dallJ W. W~ nr Harbor, ANAHEIM coff. lbt.a., KiAI orti'*11 ~ure 11 misc W'72 HUNTER Konat Juaspw VadOq wrtPPllL &aft f"IJ14Llft•lllt¥£H l>ialltb¥tort. lnc. Mr. at 10am ror Ci)cktalt ,Sant.aAu.~2!' CONV&NTlON bdrm . aeta, curio Hanover Huot. Beach =shown. 11.1 mare. 201ft·404: kautr....i,. I'll 1. US JO•*J aoy, n•ll3WOll. watt re u It Po o d CASH PAID ! CEN'tll ceblneta, queen ILl*a· 6at/SWl • , m.m>eves. ~ Sert.a, Spttni Alt, a..11• ...... lift ~ --WaltnsMI. 'nae Beach Ftr WW'n>mt/Rerrtl Julya8.1971 '*L6M-4'JIO . -Ja~ to70 ltukAmertcud. llutao ... StAIT 11• r.w ~SAUS =~"t'n '1t:',-::: ~/Dllt..115'741.D ~. Call .U-5871.-ext,; m. to 2 n)t 'n•'lt•hyde club ~tti\'S Yard saJt b1 ....................... ~·· •7be LlmtJ'• ,.. _.,11 -• d clal.tD)'CMUUck'el.S. 1 ha1rs i wi l chalr cblldten, Sat. '972 W._........,ED ·-.. aal&itu -~~{ .lll .... art......, ... Buch.~. LM.e IDOdfl irlJjr Is,.. • •r•, 0 . ~-"'.'~e I Seen&tio-,llB.....,_, ~· , 114$ 8aktr St .• HU ~ ,,,..·d~aai.peo. wattn. tor BaaqtMU ar drytr HS u . Sil• -.~ .w • -· • v ,~ -TOP CAa.H J>OL1'AR 1.thirttew, Col&a llaM.: • ... to··tnlUat.e our MW l•t•up waller: buboJ clahwlhr•MWIAI MJa; Poodl~. ped.I~ WblflPoOh '#Hh~r l&t e~==·=-PAID POR '"OUR a•m.i ~·""'1 .1Jn ,I ~ m:lll5 ~"' 1'"'"'9JD, naana11ment pc19ltlot\t. &llclay tell WUI buv iome ~1 1 ·~~~-~~~~1fie0m-dry•r. Solld maplo ck; ut ~ 1~1 J£Ya.R.¥, WATCllD. CARfJftlNO ._._ -.-· •JUM .1: ~. &.Ja.r.r +com-r..acuna inn1 Contact • -• •v ._..._....u ooc:ltt•ll .. d tablea. 'J J~.~~~ ' AaT OBJECTS.\ GOU>i 1, :t a-"i"'.'·""~I ~-~f'M~~.: -, l:lillDa&MS-ftllAsklor ·•aoio ~:-Ji a#I .. -'lM or Ml•·· ·· ~.J: .1 8wl•el rocku."" • 11 11'.1.!·,a 12 $JLVSR~1a1av1Cf! ,,JClill-.s.~--.u., ,,_. ~Jo IMC ·~1<·J1m1"7:.~ ~ :· n. ' -,,.-.on,..Ual~ KIUeaa.. I .... s m.&let,i~HOiiiihOkf Item•. Oru•·1·A.tabi.ma) •"""'t ~i:.-FlNE ruaN • A~~I·~ hldfttll • ::...._ .-...-p l!mpljrmlt., , .• ·fl: L $111S~~h Watmaa, NP. rood • ~ ,«{.· ~ 1~~~iit _! .1 ~!•Hi 1unaue :ptsoo . ~~t\lrn~ti.,._, nQU!&&e-zaoo ~:;~ lifi.1~.,...> ~• MMOT4 11 lift!': ~.0Ver2J.Askfor ~ ttalftJile 1 • u •' -11W/8Ull 221 W. Wtlloa, I**• •,wit. aJlnuna ~, J ,11'1, -••1 .'c ·-·t>: ,. , "~ ...... Jrojr..01 11CJJ.. ,.._.,.... wr-~A JJomi ror maJe 1C.U11 .. :rt w•BWI it'• 11 1aU..lf11i ,i,t071 'IWW• •e:' .. • • • .;r q Wcirti J\.llH. Eanant.ra ,.~·w .. '11~'9ct..i.'.: ... : . .>'--'' ·i......, saa;...-.-I J)aJ-·t.IOo 11 .-no. ... ' u .. ~!"• .7 , lllari...._. ~ aU•1' ,_., ~··--........... , 'IJl .... :.....;,..:.....a &. •, • llEN Eani ~ our dreialaU~•, _,_ ' '" • _,. .. ,,, Oll..... • itr'i UUa e..i ma"'----" -'"UJI· .. ,.. .... .._. .. ~..._. ... ---~ Mawl.Nlllnllihl• ...... ~ "tXStlll lml s.un ~. iletdl hard t ~-.-a 1 ~tt?,wr.:c;_ #~,--~,.,....,..;a.. G• ".~ • 'r8J!llCli';~1)uJe. to rt•• • e&rN•n ttlll .. .,..... "'~' I ~.-&le--..·~ .AlilarPllLll'8t~ W.r• •1. •eilaattd ~·· ,, l.OYAllLEiPocidJt;;lNle, SUI. Dt.W.....,., lUtt ........,, l:ID_t111r.-... ........ llMl.@1 .. 1-ola.1 '• w.,wtA&clla._~: ~'!!--·1'•'71 ~;worker. Call C•t••.:: r.--..u•m .,... ............. ,.~ ..,. •· .._...,. •· a1ae ~~.••• I• bout41 1"•··11:1:!W•atM~~if.J.i"!~•::_ . ...._.~ • .-W,,,i_l" ll •-.l! --1 " LA ..!!!.!!'!'i_ _, ..... ' ......... _,.. -~ '~ '1'" "--I r • -,,, o.&81111... .ll _,, ._'~ ll•W, ..;.,..f\•'T • :i-c • ------...Ud t loah. Pow..-9040 loGh. '°""" 9040 loah. Soll 9060 c-.1u a. 591/ Mohl-Ho.a. S• /vtltlrf .. 1/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ·················:··· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 91%0 ..... .... 9160 '=-llC.s 9520 •J•~YPCLOT . Frk!!x, Ju!y US, '977 Mii ... , •• IOIO MC.. ..... & ~ 24. SIA u y lNUll .. -rt . c t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-••• • ... IOIJ ... ~ """' IUUe can en ury l.10014 w/TRAJLEJ\ ' • Reat23' YrREBALL S/C •• ............. -;;I;..---Sundaacer br•nd new Clualc:, like new. New XLNTCONDITlON 71 ~ Chevy Van/. 12 loada of wlndowa it Uay bed w /cover ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;•• ·~··••••••••••••O• w/tt'lr. a,ooo + lnveat· eql.be, oo'1 Mhra, 407 $1085 ss1-oeo. cn.Ue air conv, alps 4, counteupace MS-2283 ~llten . Duorah Oulbruuen RlllCo.••• tOI ed. Boat loaded, l'l'ff 100 cu. Must aee to •P· · refnie/r'clotcooler. "l33:i0 · '61 tSOIHoffo 4 door Sed.an. Yellow. All the extra1. Ser . #BQOOl.5. cti.t.,.. Ref'lia ·a'la. Oadlll•r of oraans, Anti· ••••••••••••••••••••••• pl ol fuel Priced to seU. predate SMOG. Call eves. DON'TCHAATER, Lease cu ln Chevy eng, AC, Moler..._ ...... ttenlo....,.. l::11:11,tp11:.~~\:~:~ ':!=~!~= ~:-~~aJ~ r:ffl~s.:~o~.dair. ••1 :W~1~cie.~ :it!'·r~~e~c~u~~'. v..u~··/Jll'tol2in' _. P~ &\LZ Sat M , I rllruam Port SHU. SUIO. 641-7408 Manellus lJ' Bolton Whaler, 40 HP lax.Ins. P/P. M2"2821 87$-4884 aftSPM .... ...,. ae conta .,.. door • outdoor JOU 411 OUI. 01 llH. -Evin.rude, trailer & new Reaervenowfor U619 MOTORCARS D'IUGAMCI 626W.17thSAS4T·9257 AsJc ror Ron ,..,..__ .....,_ rv... fi.11·"41 • • • f'ISHING MACH Jemres COYer. Xlnt cond. $1900. SANTANA 2$ '4 ton. 1974 Week·N·Dor camper. aummerl1&Dwlmds. Ja...llto.s 24' twn screw, FB. ~ Race/Crutae. I sails, 8. slee1J9 t, complete. REGENCY MOTOR MOVINO -Gold 6 ru1 f1&ht 'g chr, Rad, sndr, head, galley. 7 KP inbrd. $l'1'96.53l-07S8 HOME RENTALS WMI NI l 'l'd ', IZa IOl7 Z117 Peclflc et.c.m -1610 21' Flberglaaa Launch. IORCeru,eear.Terms. Runabollt C 925N.HarborBlvd,S.A. d&b de ll w 1bookcaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Cos .. M.H Bay boat, rushing & ski· 675-nN bo amper, cup· ••531·2S03•• '41 Bwck Special. 4 dr, tn trnt ticlO U ~ Kl WANT~O Stud for al You are the winner 30' CHRJS COMMIE 67 I n c . V H F r a d , ards, apkrs, smoked ---------1 rompletely orig •7,000 Wuhtr/Dryf'r ~pr. lnlrt. tJ:ti.o. fem Oo.cy of2tlcket1to Flybridge, twln screws, fatborneter,head,bunks, CAL20.1974. bubble gla11 windows. mi.~.7687187 ~~ _ Wlllp.eyfeeoraUowpick WOl.LDTEAM cenvus rm. bristol, bait tank, lnbrd Gray 6 hp Evlnrude. $4000/ overhead U1hl1. mo. SO.CAUF'S ,,_,..,,,.S <714)438-40M V-8. S42SO or ofr. Owner tcrma. <714>1'11-:M«> 645-2974 &.AlltGIST MA..-. Dri•n 9550 "JI SKVCHJEF Ml' SLO d Utt.w. Need NI~ by ,_ ---------• ,,....lllllS'C'I • 111• •v•--•• JC "O'n,,....GATE ~lS. Oeetol''New"Motor ••••••••••••••••••••••• MACHJJlfE Xlnt cond. " "' ----u ~.,.... 18' Deep V Tri·Hull. 165 ~ !liw£hwri& ~ 1BSO -.m.. .....&°'9-1 1090 va Me~. 1/0. Ttlr. Like 2S'CHRISCRAFT 9 ' !!!!: reclllkea 9140 Homellentala.Over140 lt76CHIVY -SAN DIEGO new.~. 968-5935. New motor. new VHF. ~ '71-7474 ~ u••••••••••••••••••••• imr~~. •••"'to~. e Oeoorator hai llU rd• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• at the andr 2S Lancer. aaJe $7875 •77 Peugi!Ot Moped. 500 Mt - pluah sh.la carpet. bnrn PIA.NO, Koabe 1882 UP· ANAHEIM 11'Cbmler, Ttt Rull, bow ~. AY646-9000 2111Pea.rson 13,450 mi's, ltlnl cond. l'OO or Ins elncluded 4X41U.'18 Automatic, pwr. st.eeria& & brakes, radio, beater. air ccod., new off road Urea I: spoke wbla .• Cheyenne pkg., till wheel, cruise cont. & more! (136768). EZ cok>r. wtll seU at my COii vaod Cberrywood Coon CONVENTION nder Volvo 1.0 .• 150 h.p., 28KlnpCNaer 9250 bltolr. IM0-0384. Dale's JlVJlentals, lnc. .all « part at ~ 08 yd. Orlan EL!: MlnUiel Ma· CENTER 2SO total hrs, like nu, re· 38'itl4' Unrlo. molded 30Newport.nlce 26,SOO (714)S5f..U48 111U411 pie. IMO-lZ15 July 28, tm ady to go, comp, w /all fbr1ls hus, cabin & F /B. 30 Islander, try 26,900 .im Batavus Moped. xlnt -w 11 Call 642-5678, ext. 333, to C.G. equip, 1klls, duel Deep V plr. design. 32Ericsoo. offers cond. Lo ml. Mwit sell --W-... -..--,-0-1-U-Y-•• -Like new Bcautyrut mat· ur her Funmaker I b t b . t It d $12 000/ d ll ~ 111M "'"' lrb:." box a.printJ, MS. Or&an '650.orbe:st cla myourtickell. at • a~l an SJ2~~ boal~4 e sma er 44Pled~Coun~sKch , __ ._554-_______ 1 L&e used motorbome. M07~ Eves_.~_ 7 * * * ::;1~ x ras · ~Rc~S~B~~ ~/ Comp! aelf·contained. Pool table. beaul dnliq. Superb old upnghl tand SCJlO~~ 2 m;i~ dory, :.>' Trojan Newport slip ~~!~~:~::! b~~i CALLUS •••••••• .. ••••••••!!!~ _646-Q) ___ l _____ _ t~i~s1ns MAIERS AUTOCEMTER 14.2S Baker St •• C.M. 540.9109 :.tyle m<1hog l • 1 pc put.no, made by able, partia Y set up or rac· A 1 t.'Ondilion tw mtrs & desperately need your 16' sloop, fbral. Nu cvr, '72 Wlnswbago :.lat~. leath. P()t'kcls. S750.64g.769" --~~t rf~~·~1~0t0.'1~~~':!: +.extras. Must sell ; li:sting.Call&askforEd sa.lls&trlr.Gdfamboat. Motorhome.Lowmi's. hlmed legs. " :irress IAIY GRAMD ·l!M-2600 $9600. 213/243·5831 1213 > S97·SS97. 9·5. or snoo. MIJ.1617 7 s. y AMAHA I ZS Ea-Maay xtras. Xlnt cond S79S ~-&20 <n4)~aft6PM dMro. Lesa tha. 4,000 CalJ646-9076 S2000 675-S404uf~6 10• Cl ood d J..960 16' Glaspar boat & i60'DayWldgeonw/lrlr •llH. $395. Call ~ }dnb or ::.upt'r cond. Gulbransen Rialto Organ $250. a.sspar, g con · trlr, 50 hp Evmrude mtr. SEARAY 1974, 22' over· & trlr packaae, spinner, 67S.3622eYn. 21' 1973 Sports King, 360 t975 FORD 6~~~~n carpeting. 2 Leslie tone cabinets. Call673-8059 Xlntcond.543-5S32 niter, .VHF, DF, dual 2rud~ers,21etofsalls Oodgew/Warm,4.50m 4X41ROMCO 13 PhoneS48·02'7S , , baU, lrim tabs, teak S/S, w/spinner 1ear. $950. range, cruJse control, With red exterior, wide, JOk Kwuite ring Mus · Autopilot lor tiller 12v ~awter d~· b~t:y ice box, 2 e, stove. 71U31·2254 ah s 1971 Kawasaki KZ400 dub air, superior insula-heavy duty wheels, radio 5 e ti Ma It e ~ff er Hl Baby Grand. Howard signet mariner. Does all new, oa • ns 0 · freshwater, bead, 185 , Special. $850. 545·89'73 Uoo. $8350. CB & TV Jttl'a. 4dow mllel. (9URTJ). Ni btClub :s lies· un: Sll o o /best o fl er. the work. S800 new, now (714 )640·6758 (213 > hrs, stereo I c ~ s s. "'16 Prindle US w/lrailer. wlcnds&aftlPM wkdys Pvtpty. M2·3087 Sale Priced-$4440 us~aJlored:b.;,.ltbl Newport Beach $300.Perf.540--0999 891-1482 ancbors,fenders&lines. Race rl1 w/extru. Ti.._._T -• 9170 MIU.,.'EMADA '"· 714·759·1111 Must sell. $8450. 673-5478 64&-9002or9'19-4211 evea i6 Honda '150F, 6 mos old, ~ NY'" -& bar. 7 md mosaic wall loah, M..._ 17' Deep V run a bout aft 7PM wkdys/wknds 4,ooo mi, with 2 yr warr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :?~Harbor Blvd., C.M. pc. Mt1cltem11.548·6996 Small Uprighl Piano a:.,.t,._tlf 9030 Detachable hardtop .. 90 ~EwtthStreettrlr&al· $1600.960-3791 18'Sbasta3beds,ahower, 641-5700 Hous nd . 1 ls w /bench. Anlq Green ••••••••••••••••••••••• hp Johnson w /pwr tilt. 23' IMP. Xlnt cond. OMC mg. $350. toilet. stove w /oven, 1---------ma~ 8 s iz~atiow~t~n & $t00. *ZODIAC Rbll Wt trlr. Many ex· 210, radio, trlr & more. 540-2491 '73 BMW R7S/S $1700. or refrig, water btr, pre· AMC..JHP hy s Call 645·7386 tr as. Clean. S23SO. Ph S8 000/ofr. 642 1515 make •n offer. Call asure water system # t Isa Calif. ""1 t o u l mar ram e Port-A-Marine 840-3759 ' 751·200'laftSPM Sl.500 962-463a • hangers 588 Bay St .• PIANO. Wurlitzer Spinet. 1nnalable Boals 16' GLAS PAR Avalon. Boats. Slipt/ , . . WE OUTSELL ALL CM, 645·3412 Mahog. Xlnt cond. $599. ms Coll c M 75bp Johnson eng. $600 or Docb 9070 BSA 62 650R. ~·10 series, 24' Traveleze trlr. Like JEEP DEALERS Miscehneous --Ph 644·7716 1714, ;J:21Yio · ALIACORE-MARLIN best ofr. 613-7971 •••••••••••••••••••••• • reblt eng, on&. $800 or new. Lots or extras & '73 ~lr.:=v~~IY Wanted 8081 FISHatMAM _......._ r-:n 9060 Local Family needs Nwpt best.67$-7144 Jeep Wagoneer . Very Sporff*JGoods 8094 SAVE to 25% on all N e w A n " I e r ......,..., ,._. Slip for new Grand 916 K kl .. ~,. E clean. will sell tnoelher AUModelsNew&Used ••••• ••••••••••••••• •• • ••• ••••••• •••• •• • • • ••• • . I • HUF e ••••••••••••••••• •••••• . 1 awasa """'· n· "et .Leasina Available . . manne e ectrnc s, • n , Sport/isbers, deep V hull, Banks 32. No hveaboard, duro 1000 ml sacrifice or separate. 556-8674 ,. $CASH FOR$ ~Lary Spnngfield ~di RDF. dpth sndr's, etc. hi-speed, rough water. SOUTHWESTERN w/take larger slip If S'IOO • g.3.30 siJ.5377 . a.ft TraUen. Utility 9180 Costa MHG Good used fum/refrigs 03 Xlnt cond. Hi gh senal Call 556-6200. long range, ocean run· YACHT SALES nec:ess. 675-1940 5 !163..m ' • AMC Jeep 1''ree ze rs & s loves Number. Cal =->·06, $135. ners. Full floatation. Fuji 32, 35, 45, 45MKU • ' ••;•••••••••••••••••••• 2524 HARBOR BLVD. 54&-0768 also Anlq Remington Sextant •. calc~lator,. & lntroduc:tory S• Morgoo2Sequipt. $22.S Wanted slip for 26 70 NORTON Commando, 28 heavy d~,Y 2 ule ftal Costa Mesa HS-8023 --------.. -1 Rollin& block rifle. ?.tJler f!llSC saillng eqwp, V-24CCVolvo2SS no gal Mariner3lloaded $37,800 Sailboat. 675·8280 or looks; runs like new. bed trlr, 2 ball, SSSO. Grandmother needs 10 & 494-5885 Jib & WUlches. 631·3658 fuel List SH 675 Sell Col. 34Super $32 800 875-78114 $750/ofr. 494·041'1 all ,_966-_1244 ______ __, JEEPS "77" ~t~~t.r;'~fscle:l~v~e:~~~~ TY, Rocio, loott. Powet' 9040 sio.950. , ' CT-41 Chart.er or sis.M Dock for Rent! Newport 3PM, Heavy duty, Uc. Lghta, CJ -s •a . c J. 7 • s, sso.6:ll9 ' ' HiR, Ster.o 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• V-24 HT twin yotvo 130's Charters/Cruises Avail Jaland area, $3 ft. Call '11 Yamaha lOOCC A 1 tool box, I'd', $200. Cherokees, Waaoneers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAY LAUNCH Sel1011~31f2SOuel. List $JS,465, 2220 Newport 673-9211 875-4121 cond, $150. Phone ' . . 494-8171, 494~ PiclM.qie, up to $1.200 dis- Need 6 tirkets for the Panasonic Amp,tumtable 18• ,.._ 1 -troke .. . · LIDO 14 968-0HT ........... <r-lc COWlls. S yr S0,000 mile Feslivialof Arts, + 4 speakers. $100. Call _......_,-... V·21 CC DIESEL Volvo Tra"I Extr BoatSUpto1ub·lae, Dana . -~ e, Parts warraatysavailable. -194·3228 after4:JOPM.642.8062 Completely restored· 106, List $15,390. Sell ~ 195 1 er. ~~.6706 Harbor,35'. '167SOHondaSUperSport. &Acceuorin 9400 CopeklnctMtrslnc varnished deck, rails & $10,950. . _.....,_ 637-6700 (71') Calm seal, alssy bar, lug ... •••••••••••••••••••• 200l E lit, SA558-8000 Sm. Cmw:nt Mixer 2S" Sylvania Color TV & windshleld. Equipped V·17 Console Fisherman. '66 CAL 25. Custom loah. <-.1 & rack. 8000 mi, like new. SAVE WITH Electnr 675·3587 Stereo. Solid walnut con· w/everyth.ing for lmmed UsUt,540. Sell $3,495. galley. LP R. GEN. sad .....-90IO $1850. Ph 559.4197 afl USED&REBUILT Milllical sole. Perf cond. A real use. Beaut showpiece. We will beat any deal on SPIN. Dingy lncl'd. Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spm. FOREIGN CAR PARTS '71 GMC '14 ton. 4spd,w19' Calif. Camper, too many xtras to list! Very clean. SS,850. S40-7023 8083 buyalRS0.833·0727 Call for details. $4200. anys1zeSLEEKCRAFT. cond . $7900/or ofr. Glastron Carlson CV16 /Engines IMtrw..nts 673-118.'.14. ANGLER'S IOATS ~17 1972 Honda CB350, good /Transmissions ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dyna St.creo FM tuner. -lS55 Newport Blvd Super Sport, 130 HI' mech condition. Call art 6 /Rear Enda Conn Min·O·Mntic eler. stereo pre-amp & 2 Mark Tr:ide your old stuff for Costa Mesa Eric. 2·35 COMMOTION, Voivo penta, less lhan 20 PM.648-7041 /Tires '86 Bronco Roadster. Off. road equip'd. P /P. Best offer. 546-2612 organ, excellent condi· 11 amps. All 4 items $175. new i:oodies w 1th 8 833-2311 or&45·60l5 one of lhe fastest & besl hrs, white w/gold metal Yamaha80 ..... at'lb"·e ./Fen.den lion. $600. P.P. 532.1259 645-153.>days. Classified ad. 642·5678 equipped 35 available. nake deck & matching u ... /Doon TOM Ol<l<E~ WORLD TEAM TENNIS THE WIMBLEDON STARS COME TO ANAHEIM IN JULY. JULY 21 Team Russia vs. San Diego JULY 23 San Diego vs. Los Angeles JULY 28 Golden Gate vs San Diego JULY 30 Sea Port vs. San Diego JEAM RUSSIA: Alex Metreveli, Olgo Morozovo, Notosho Chmyrevo. • GOLDEN GATES: Francoise Durr, Tom Okker, Frew McMillan, John lucos. SEA PORT: Tom Gorman, Erik Von Dillen, Joanne Russell LOS ANGELES: Ifie Notose, Rosie Casals, Charles Pasorell. SAN DIEGO: Rod .... lover, Dionne Fromh.oltz. Cliff Drysdale. Kerry Reid. INDIANA: Vitos Geruloitis, Sue Barker. Allon Sfone, Ann Kiyumoro. ORLDTMM MNIS For ticket Information Call: ~ (714) 956-1890 \\lJJIFIHEIM ~·-.,.;.11,.; 100 W. tCotetlo.Ave. A"atMlm, Collf. 92102 n4-673-7760 ent int, fully equipped, 1975 Model. Like new /Bum-rs -.. life Jackets s ......... $375. Call 549·1815 ,.,.. 74 GMC J immy, Jo mi, 30'YAWL ,...,_ ' ..-.~ Between 9AM & lPM IMPORT clean, lrlr bitch, w/elec prop, pa dle, fire ext· ··-'-dA"'" AUTOSUPPLY brake bkup. $3,900. Al\ cabin, new motor. lngui5ber, bumpers, Ue .. ~ -.,,-· 101N. Manc:best.er, 541H 989 $4,995. AY 646·9000 lines, boat cover, set or 11 Sumild R.M.aO Anaheim 776-9900 -------- ERICSON 2·35, no better =~ta ':i!J° &:: s:ll5 644.sru Wbeel.9-12-650-16, Ford/ ~ ~ ~~= ~.'i buy for race or cruise. $8'750. 673-3089 n&nu R Sil lntern'l l.nlcb, five bole. U 4-sJ:i t ~ Newport. 673--0444 '""" ns/6. ver 1.975. 150. All 41 494•7983, se. • e or. , Clas.sJc Lake Arrowhead Lo mi, xlnt cond. Only 493-18:.> _S.._3f1'1 _ __. ____ _ LJOO 14 w /trier Sl095. Gd speedboat, 13~· Chris $2100. 897-4101 , • •15 Dod&e PU w /shell. cond. Near Corona. Craft Mahogany plank-MapforSSOltonda,com· 64-77 Used Mustang Air,360V-8,4 apd.Xtraa. m4 >7~8258 Ing . Com p I e le J )' plete w /rear disc brake. Parts. l90 No. Parker, $4,950. 752-8980 CLASSIC Columbia. 5.5 restored. 13950 lncld'g D 646 9145 . bl Orange.Call99HOOO S XI d trlr. 642-3033 ays, · • 01' 5• 1941 WUUs Jeep, rtlltored, U .. 29. nt con . w/5~ 675-7367 Powe. r .g lid e 6 8 asking $2.000. AmsPM, HP 0 /8 . $8000 firm. loots. Storage 9090 .um SUzukl GS400 new uansm.usa1on, reblt. $75. 759-1857 67S-2565dys. Mary. ••••••••••••••••••-••• cond, 1500 mi, 'sgso. CallaftSPM, 1~1857 --------- 23' Clipper OB trlr knot BOAT STORAGE S30 mo. SS.Z..16&4 Autos for SClle 73 Jeep Wagonee.r & 24 ' sips 5, all saf~ty, botto~ free launch. Sail/Pwr. Ttaveleze trlr. Lota of paint PP. 633-6163 Newport Dunes. 644--0510 78 Honda 550. 1700 mi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• extras, Like new, Very Fairing, rack. 2 rear box· ~:L 9520 clean. Will sell t.ogelhe.r CAL24 r•ipoutoflout es, cvr, SlOO. Trans. ~ orseparate.~4 With Newport SJ Ip. ••••••••••••••••••••••• maiot. policy. 2 Helmets, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $8750 642-0095 Aircraft 9110 tAlpedeck.Ofr.955-3397. 1956 T·Bird. P/S, P/Q, '73P/Slnt1P/ScoufB .. A A1utoR, alkr. ---------t auto both tops Reconcl , 18, a.H. ac . ISLANDER 30 Mark JI, •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 19t7 Tri. 650 C.C. chopped ~. 6'7!>-02(M • • New tires. $3995. 538-2288 launched 3n5. Xlnt cond. New hangers for le81e, rebuilt eng & new tires. -'----------1 F u I I e I e c l r on I cs Corona Airport, hurry $1.100/or ofr. Musl set.I. STOP•. '13JEEP P.U. J4000. Rblt w/Palmer eng. $27,000. only limited number still 6'5-6100 eng. PS, auio, $4100 firm. 631-0888 avall.63:M18174c544-3117 DOH'TIVYTHAT ~-0395 a rail motcm:ycle trailer NEW TRUCK --------33· Coast Rhodes Sloop. 1974 Cesa. 150 Com. 360 Sl40. 125 Yamaha dirt Trucks 9560 NB mooring av all. Loe. Mkr. Ben. XPonder. bi.ke$27S. 754-18.50. buy my 1958 Big window••••••••••••••••••••••• (714 )337·6515,494·248lafl 842-8601 Ford pick-up. lm· Bronco '74 4x4, chrome &pm maculate wltb new spoke wheels roll cage · Cmn••n. Sale/ Motor.._s. Sale/ engine, brakes, winJng FM cass., gd ~nd. SJSOO'. Lido 14. with trailer. leiit 91 ZO Rtuitj'Storoge 9160 etc. 289, C4. Tb1s l.nlck ~5016 Many extras. Like new. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• can only appreciate ln --------- 552-1596 • Camper Sb e 1 l MOTORHOJU.:S value. $3150 or offer, '73 TOYOTA Hilwt S6000 1 8 • w 1 N D R 0 s E w {cabinets. XJnt cobd. FOR RENT must see to appreciate. mi., $1695. Firm. SAi LBOAT, 1978-xlnt S37Sor best. 536-0772. ""°m $150 wk. '17().-0844 873-4266 Eves. 499-2373 eves. cond, Volvo 08 4000, Hew tlOO .... --.. .... ~ 9100 ,,.. ___ Mew ti ('110 540·7175, (213) _.._... -tlOO 434-3519 Santua 21. trlr, 0 /B, 3 sails, quality extras. $3SOO. 84.Z.()563 Racing Sabol. Perfect cood. Best offer. Brian Rosa 646-5031 SABOT made by Schock. Dbl hull, nu tail, xlnt cond. ~. 53M154 Guess which Car Dealer Is MO beCause he has the world's lousiest •COMSULTAHTS• If you're 1n lhe market for a yacht le\ us help. ~ advice, not ex- pert aalesmanahlp. We are not brokers, our funcUoll la to consult w /you to determine what would be bell for )'our needs •then to eeatth & recommend to rw that need. 631-3658; ~ ac• WJNl)ROSE, trailer•· ble, w /Newport aUp. Xlnl cond . AlklDI $5500. 761.()811 (n4) f · locatlonm I I .. .. . . "" ... . . • • • • T..... tHO r ... u 9160 ..... w..w 9190 Allfo1, 1.,.,.... .. .. ••oriM Aufot. ·~ Ft!day, July 15, 11m DAil. y PtLOT •JJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••'••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos '-f"M'W A..to b rtec1 I rtld ''7 .. D.A.-llM .... ..._ ..... _C .. •u PU 4!T WEIUY IMW fJIJ IMW f71ZCaprt 9711 Uue.'ueueuunnnt lo..,_ S. .. . • ..... ev"t"I , • .,. •v-1 .... y • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ............................................ . •. P.telUP hau eam~r •~cla · CLIAH CARS •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• W-9720 W-t7JO FMt t7i5 . 4 J>eell r to• Ill loaded w /all •tra1 aTlUCICS 1973 CAPRI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••l• Httllenl eond It loa, 541 ~ *~!>'11·1r.NJ·3"9 vs, ' speed, air condt· DRIVI A · MAKING Husband 1et rid is~ 12t SPYJ>EB 5 epd. <VY_.,) ·~ ._ '"' M tionin~rl' low rnlleaae. of toY1 I "ST lload11tert AM /FM. S4S50 or best WtMcff.S17H "71FordCwrluP.U. CONNfil COMIJH&Sll $"' llllOADWAY (SlBG ). LITILE... t!';1 t~ ~sO/~ olr.$t&-7129 ..aACUMAJDA Ooodcond.SJ.500 Ol SAHTA AMA 1976CAPtU SAVE A LOT ~i8oo.ma1whll, '88 Spyder Convertible. 21.aO Kartlcl' 8lYd , C.M _ __!!• 41lt CHM £T THI 630CSI 835-3 I 71 vs, Upeed. air cond. Is 8 SHOP It COMP AR£ aba.rp car. 11400. 6'S-07CM must sell. rebll enc. new •4M100 '1TOMCPU4x4. a:llHarborBlvd NOWOMDISPLAY TNIUUtMATIDlllVIMOMAcHMt track11tereo.('9tMPX>. IAIWICKDATSUN IRA,tilDMIW bru, roU ~· $1500 or ltHDATIUM ·~dtld~~·~··000· ~~.~=A OUICOMNTI •USIDIMW'1• v!~~~~~~s SanJuanCap1-lrano 1977DATSUM ~ ~ ~~~· :!;!;':~~ st & ,._II rJcJmp · IOOY SHOP · '70.0Cpe S/R ?4'LWB tl 1·2040 495-4949 l3 e.aJ1l 4t3-J37S 1-210 2 DOOR 1 _67_s._7_i40 _____ _ 4 •PMCl ra~. b .. ttir. TS P"lOO II cyl, 3 •ra:,· WEPAYTOPDOLLAR ISNOWOPIH '78200a41pdS/Rt(5()NLF (HLB2\0328l3l) S Con t pedaJ itripea •rear d011""rate. mu1t Hit . FOATOPUSEDCARS '76530iup.A1.yaS70PQM Citroen '716 NOWONLY$2'6t ~!,.~A~M .~:~eo~ bumper A lllJ)er truc:k Xlnt rood 673 W l eve• J'OUJON, DOMESTIC 'e92002, .Up. Air, ZKG138 ••••••••••••••••••••••• <PIUI O > 20 600 l Xl d with l•u tban t. •n CllEVY "'4 ton 04 orCLASSlCS IMWRISALES ~.,.t0TCS Cpe. upd. '73SM. Immac concl. Lo FORTHllEST u.•wtc:>ptloND"TSUH S31las..,:.smO:~· -"-tin-wiuio1 Jfyourcariaextraclean 197•200"'til -...--1 1t1£&9r1J -ICDAT ......... ,.., C:rnpr. SpeclaJ. HOOO m1, ieeuaftrat • • CJotedOftS.tclcrus mlJu, lealb intr. fu I ~· ClS SanJuanCaplalrano HURIY MOWI air, pwr, MAo. cne. con i•u-IUICK 4 •P99d. alr cond., atereo r pwr. Auto lrana. $8800. c•JleHeedhcun 131-1375 4t3-ll75 Sell Idle Items SG-5618 COSTA MESA DATSUN 'rol _,,..,.,. ....... 12 • -c 1u sett e & ma I 11. ., .... ..,._ TOD "'Yl 1-....::::::..::..:.=..:..::..::.:.::=::...::....1·-:---------....,.,., ... ,...... 292S Harboc Blvd. ORANGE COUNTY'S -"' Coat.a Mesa 979-2500 (62'7FGX}. OLDEST D--·-97•0 888DOVEST»"'""" A.altos.Mew flOOA.foa.Hew flOO 5 ... ...,. • nc.,r..£ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• v-'570 -lt742002tH o· ••••••••••••••••••••••• NearMacArthur *****************•******** ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP 4 speed, air coocl., sun· 1973 l>ahtm 240% &Jamboree Roads ,---~ • an Cooveraioo Co. al'll DOLLAR root & stereo caueU.e. Alloy wheels air cond., llJ.1300 : 1 -: 1n1 2 demoa· 1 '77 PAID (506MCF>. AM/FM radfo & 1uper 19760 _..__. 102 • • • 1974 CHIYY cu.tom Chev . bay win Sales.servtce-Leaamg lowmlles. (1.38775). --• • I* • &. CAMINO SS dows. aaucho & muy ex FOR CLEAN I 969 J002 RoY C8"Y..-,IJ1C. Sale Pricecft.$4790 4 speed, alloy wheels, air • it • Automatic, 111t wh~il. tras. Loog wbl baH. 2 '77 Automatic, air cond. &c Rolla ft.oyce BMW MIRA.CL! MAZDA rood., AM/FM radio & 4 ., pwr. 1t.eenn1" AM/FM GMCshon whl base, P•c AM/FM radio. A one !UC> Jamboree very low m 11e11 . • 4 • radio Runs super :~~ro::· ~;~·2~7anl owner car. (ZRV4'9). Newport Beach 64C>-644• 2150 864t"fi0~·C.M . <~Jrlcecl-S6'70 ! .. * • •• ! <'f::~cM-$1775 642·2334. DLr. I 974 2002 '76 BMW 2002. Mint cond 1971 1200 Rblt XI t MIRA.CU MAZDA * it ,.. MllA.Cli MAZDA '76 ~ T;;Ford Van. Cstm 4 speed, AM /FM & only SUnrl, AM/FM stereo l l'Ond. SlOoo. 547:f&, aftS 2Ui0Harbor Blvd., C.M. it • ~: : 21.SOHarbor Blvd., C.61 . 1ntr new brks/t1rei. IMPORT CARS 23,000 ori1lnal KmYTiles. !:;;:pew:i~~· B2!~g:~: 543-3292 64S-5700 : • * • _ 64S-5700 Xlnt S6SOO/blt.640-8786 ALL MODELS SUpersharpl <030 >. dy/creme. Take over 1977 DATSUN TOP IUYEll ,.. __ ---~• ! ti2 CMvy ,,_.T P.U. Good Dodge 75, 8200 custom -1975 ZOOZ pymts. Ph64Q.lS83 210 Z See us first, & Jut! Top* HERB it • ~hape , ssoo Better van. wlndow1 panel, WE AutomaUc. air cond., '73 BAVA RIA. Prof. 4 speed, moon roof, dollar paid for imports. *FRIEDLANDER: ,.. hurry 8466533 c pts, swivel seats, MEED sWU"OOf &metallicpalnt. maintained. Nu pnt. AM/FM radio & rear CPSTAMESA ,.. IS MAJUNG •************! --dinette, rack, ur, cruise, (0~}. meeb xlnt 1144·0515 days spoiler. Racina areen DATSUN ,.. GREAT DEAIS • ,.. 'S8EICammo,goodcondl AMI FM 8 Irk, 28,000 m1. CLE.AH S48-au.2eves. w/pln stripes. Like ,.. •· ·• clutch & transmission. A Costa M 5'(Hi(10 FREE • lion, sacnf1ce. 6 cyl, H bebtoffer ~ USED CARS 1976 2002 ltJ, IMW 2002 NEWI <.:16S844). 284.SHarbor Blvd. ,..50•.\l.tA>'-'o• "~',.. • classic fjrst of llll kind. 'TI Dodge Cstm teakwood HOW 4 speed with stereo MUST SHIU esa ,.. • S47·3111Z vanconvenion.OnJy800 CAUPAPPY c.-asaelle. Superb! ~~~k:~~:~ti;!.'~u~ • 1976 Datsun 280Z, air.it ;:,i:,·~~: ! m1 Demo. Has ever-<400NMV). lOO+maga. Low mUca & AM/FM stereo cassette,• . • ,.. '66 YI Ton Step-Vun. w/'73 ythlng. Priced to sell. 540-5630 1973 3.0CS,. \'ery clean. (950NYL}. 6uver, cust mt., 831·3967 1f GARotN EfW'f eng. Xlnt cond. Many 830-9446 • S xtras 645-32118 Automatic, sunroof, air Sale hfced-7425 284S HARBOR BLVD. '73 Datsun 610 SUl Wgn.: ~ Dodge7S, PS. PB,st.ereo, c.-ond . & low miles. MIRACllMAZDA 540.6410540.0213 st.ereo. new tires. xlnt, .... s STOP customized m,out. 28,000 2626 HARIOR llVD. (351JPS). We also have a 2150Harbor Blvd., C.M. PP. 551-1989 aft 6PM ... ::r!Jlii~~~.atllli! m1. xlnt cond. Best orr ·74 ofthi& model. 645-5700 '76. 280Z. new cond, air, 4 * u ,. DOM'T IUYTHAT MB 1388 COSTA MESA spd, AM /FM, 11 mo old 1974 DATSUN it~ • .. HEW TR.UCK 'OO Dodge, umper. PoP WE PA y 1974 3.0Sio Capri 97 I 5 _586-0877 _ 260 Z it .,. • bey my.1956 B1tr wmdow top, sink, s tove/ove n Full power. sunroof._ air ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'OO Rare. 2 litre, 5speed, 2 4 speed, air cond , mag *~ . • Ford p 1 ck -~ p . J m refrlg. new tires, S2250 TOP DOLLAR cond. & leather int. 1976 Green Capri lJ V·6. lOJl5, roll bar. SJ.OOO/ofr. wheel~ & AM /FM radio.,.. -fV#'< 1f S ~·TTTl • maculate with new 642.3053 FOR NIFTY <388KLF ). 2,900 ml. Deluxe decor 499.1~ (479NJP>. • SANOIEGO ~ • ~ nt'f : engine, brakes. wining group, grn & wood in· SADDLUACIC • ~ ~ -Ob-it etc. 289, C4. This truck '72 Ford Van~ ton. Auto, IMPORTS 1975 5301A tenor. stick~ snrf, AM· 72 Datsun 1200. stereo. VALLEY IMPORTS ** * * * * * * ***it************* can only appreciate m P IS, V 8 Xlnl cond. Automatic, air cond. & FM stereo 8·trk. Xlnt mags, flairs, susp. New 831 •2040 495- 49 4 9 ! value. $3750 or offer. $2995. 962-&461 MARQUIS MOTORS stereo. A fine oae owner cond. $3,800. 552.7475 paint, xlntcond 768·S91S ,. must see lo appreciate .............. Want-...1 9590 28802 Marguerite Pkwy. car. (082NIP'). '73 Capn, air cond, ex. , '75 280Z, air, steel radials, • 673-4268 Eves. .-inn wu MISSION VIEJO Find hat o want in k ln d ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 831-2880495-1 210 cellent condition . w Yu tape dee , x t con . ,.. WE WILL IUY S4DDUIACK Mechanic '5 certificate, Dally Pilot Clusl!lcds. ~l.21 ,.. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * •• 74 lnU. Travelall, V392. aUl.O, IW', PS, PB. tow PK, 111 options. $3,740. 536-'n29 WE1.LIUYYOUR VAWYIMPORTS below Blue Book. A.tot.Hew tlOO A.MtcK.Mew 9100 Alltos M 9IOO .... i.Hew HOO P~Du:o':t•J:~~T USED IMPORT 831-2040 495-4949 846·377l. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •• :.-: •••••••••••• -·········· ..... , ..... TOP DOLLAR AUTOMOllLE '8J CHEVY 1,, ton pkup. Cmpr . shell /lumber rac.-k Aux. fuel SlSOO. 645-lZ17 FOR TOP CA.RS PAJD FOR O~ NOT BARWICK DATSUN CALLSALES'MGR. San Juap Capistrano llLL YA TES 831-1375 493-3175 VW..PORSCHE ---............ N SanJuanC1plstrano Autos, Hew 9800~•. •• 980 o 93 4511 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 837-480 4 • llBBll CLEAN·UP SALi SHOP & COMPARE IF YOU MUST, BUT WE FEEL THESE ARE THE LOWEST PRICED FIATS IN SOUTH!RN C~UF. AT DICK MILLER MOTORS the VOLUME FIAT DEALER ,,, _.. . . "' ~ ~; } . ~ (•"" . . ~ ~ ) BRAND NEW 1978 FIAT 121 4 DOOR CUSTOM Vlftyl IMeriot. ' ::::" rodiol ..,,.. ... SI!! ........ glou. (Set. 2123797) ~ 1977FIAT11 /9 4d 1iw Loaded wltfl ,_..,.. ounroof, ell•< ""*"' "'Oii tl)'I• =.:.'•~1) 15195 ~ ...... '744• ULIPllCD ••••••• u.,,.., "1/9'• lo a.--,,_,, 1•FMT•Cft tf7UUrtllta o...~~· .. ep..ci frMI., Wt, ........ • ... cond. ............. ...,. (UfUt3) (356MOC) '1295 •1795 · . IGHllT1M-tt71MTtM-!~Mogwt.I. ,..., .. (7'~ ~s.-. (;~~ '2995 '4891 1111 NUt /t mtNrftl- AM/PM1'911e, s..-. ............ ...ty20fl ...... ........ ~·-"""""' ($If. oos.stmt 21.tlS•fU .... •4995 '5295 Autos, lmporttd ......•.............•.. ....................... * * * O•Cwfd 724 W.20th Costa Me.a You are the winner of 2 tickets l.o WORLD TE.AM TEMNIS GOLDEN GATE vs SAN DIEGO at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 28, 1977 Call 6U.s6'71, ext. 333. to claim your tickets . • • 1lr AlHAMBU DATSUN ANAHEIM DATSUN ARtADIA DATSUN, INC. WALLY ~KEI DATSUN, IMC. BALDWIN DATSUN CANOGA DATSUN COSTA MW DATSUN DAISUN FROM D1d1 Barlla11r DATSUN YOU MAY BE PA YING TOO MUCH!! CHECK YOUR CL9SEST DEALER LISTED HERE. GET THEIR PRICE IN WRITING. THEN COME SEE THE VOLUME ''810"' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •l' IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY s4995 MOON DATSUN lONC BEACH DATSUN DOWNTOWN L.A. MOTORS IMPERIAL DATSUN, INC. NEWPORT DATSUN . ,.. ... .. . . ...... DJI DAILV PILOT rrlday Ju~ 15, 117? Mtot, ·~ ...... ••port.cl .... l•porW Alltot. l•,omd ~. Ut-4 .... UHd 'IF' ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alttet.f .. 1..W Aalht,l.,.W Aaftt,l..,1..W .-..... 9747 Ponct.. 9750 Toyoto 9765 v•-.. 9770 .. di 9910 C..U.C ' 9915 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'W 97JI 9111 ~ ... lea 9740 '74 L. Mint. Whltcr, rarely 1977 y T . 7 '72 RJVlERA. lo•ded, 1 1'14CADILLAC •••••••• ••••••••• • •• ••• •••••••• ••••• •••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• dnven. $16,000. 1967Portc:he912 TO 0 A 6 Bu&. Xlnt. Looks owor. XJ.nt. cond. Must COUPI DEYIUI tfr.I f"l•t ~ Kut't GuuJ 76 Mn 450$1L Ml 4038 4 speed with brown ex· COrola UftbKk ~":f" ''.:/i::Sblt see to appreciate! Make Ji'\111 Power factory air l ood $J l!IO 762 )l:~ 01 L&utuey oqllipped. Stereo terlor. Super elean ! A ttal beauty ln blue, e.ne. "°'· · alt 5'1-005"&40-07'7 cond. & vinyl top. Loaded t."1l " .... u •, sun r oo r. C982.ITK>. •utom1ttc, bucket aeab, 1971411 VW4..clc>«aedan. '7S BUICK Reaal, air, '"!:xl-ellimtl (702JRD>. 14 > 1111t, nt•w tmis, ulv~ leather Interior " low P"l"f 9741 Sate f'ric-4-SS475 ~~~J,1.HS 4' more 1 Q200. atereo, PIS. V·top, seats OMLY S46f9 )Ob, brb, ""' 000 m.IJ• ln mint condition! ••••••••••••••••••••••• MJUC&.E MADA 9S3-&2.59 Eves. Tilt wbl. A areal buy I D kt J rwm .l 7 7117 Uon<OISR~Q1!:.00:~e~ •P"t"tWT.: 2150HuborBlvd.,C.M. $SAVE NOWS "TO VW Sedan, ltlnt cond. Sl'500. 5"-9836 atU.30 & 81.11:.PonUac"~l t o FIAT J" S11ydt'r, C....Mete 641-5700 '7& Peuaeo\ aion. HS.5700 Financln1 avaU. Make wknds. S.O.Frwy.·AllciaExlt Economy. luxury, utlllty _ .. ,. ....... ~~ LAO',....'A HILLS t·w \cop rblt t•n& XIM -II in on .. car Under ""91 ET -• b ..,.,~ _.,..,., vn t<ind •~3 OlJll ,~ ttX3. n1u11t 114111. make a " . ... 1 area. ""nt s ape, 5 837·2400 .. olfu, X In t Cond. 12,000 miles, can finance best ofter over $6400. Ask 8'ja au,, llOOcc, wbls, C1liloc 991 1-t Spklrr, bC>uMht nc•w 1n KM.CJ or lease Call for delalla. fOI' Dan, 845-7498 ~~:r:~::i~fl ll.rel, •hoclu, 2 b•rrel. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONVERTIBLE 'SS Eldo. "18. l~ 000 m1 Xlnt rond -(ser 1.38l > S&cS. paint, seats. ~lutcb. F\111 pwr. 26,000 orif. ml. fl oud b t II . A .. I t' M "Tl KXJ CUUfl''· r~.e11lod, ...... lll74 914·2.0 Leader. Com· um Mark JJ. Sta Wgn, Very dependable. $1500. S3 950 642·S290 111.~ 968 ~ nrw Pftt , air, eh' Xlnt fort Appearance & 35,000 ml, roof rack, 831·3117 Nabers ' · ~ 1·ood M2 06&0 Ntw. U1ed Per formance Group. di 1 I .... '70 CAO. Good cond. 1 lZ 121 ~'<t t.incid <.:ond AM-FMcass.494· 9306 ra • 1• c ean. -100· '87 VWBua,xJ.ntcond. Owner. Med mileage. Xlnt runn1n11 c·c•nd. $1 IS.O ~edet len1 9740 OVH I 00 S41M938 Nowllre1, Sl.500. ca<1•11 Asldnf $1900. 87S-3G75. trofr 64tff.~ &1SOQlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• .MHCEDES '71 Corolla Wag. SSK 673-l6l5 . I ac L.l....-..l.. t7'97 tmunkl-~ •• ~.·Lowhml!~a•w. L/tillk~• OM DISPLAY ftonch. 9750 R-·R 9756 mlles,xl.ntcond.SUOO. VW "13 Bus. 1 Pvt owner. -'62 Cad. In family since .._ • ......... , """ " ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ..... oy'• '65 Runs & looks cln . • ,....... ••• •• •• •• •• ••• new $7600 rirm I 673 71 t8 HouH of lmDOrl1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S56.()879 Xtra clean. a Pua. R&H, 548·3384 before 6. ()fr lrCMd .-..w •77 AUTHORIZl:o PORSCHE 924S •t DEAlER IN U.S.A. '76 CeUca GT. Hardtop. auto, Ji.~ew tires. ·71 2l:IO SI'! 3.S Coupe, sun MJ,o;RCEDES DEALER We have an excellent sliver, s spd, AM /FM $.\.W). • . '63 Cad. Fairly good cond, HONDA Cars rool, lea\h ll\t, AM /FM 6862 Manchl!liter. selection plus the ~ ROY 1tereo, Pwr dlsc brks, '7S vw Rabbit, xtnt cond, • S400/best offer. MANY mreo, lir, concours con-Buena Park Championship Edition. CARVER rad.tats, lo ml. ~. Call lo mllea1e. A Al / FM SUMMER S40-S424 TeCt.oowf'rOMI ~~0~~1!1v~~-Pvt 521-7250 NOW!!! ~!~~~!;c 494-saM ltMeo.673-56'1h/t8PM. c.naro 9917 U..._.IVERSITY On the Santa Ana Fwy llLL YATES ,..,,_, ... e11 '89 VW Faatback, good SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" '70 MBZ 2:IC> coupe, air, 197 1..,250 .....-TritMlph 9767 condition. Call alter S • 76 Camaro LT, Rally OklsMobUe PW, stereo, need S. must 2 M 6 VW-PORSCHE CLOSlO SVNO~YS ••••••••••••••••••••••• PM. Klm 586-4036 Or-. eo...ty's Sport Package, 19,000 Honda Can • GMC :.ell tn9-8200»n1time C 0 U P E · Lu x u r Y San Juon Capistrano 1977 TafUMPH .,_,,1,._ c-~-mt, A/C, Aid /FM stereo. T __ .. _ eqwpped With low milefl 837-4800493-4511 nA nv T A~ l r Sf'tm~E Corvair powered dune .,,. ..... _..... PIB, P/S, ralley wheels. • -9'> '76 Mercedes 450SL & 1s m excellent cond1 VL ~ l..J.l l!" ~ Free s yr/5/J,OOO mJ ext bue8Y. "bountx hunter" • ~100 or bst orr. 751-3913 t ll.'>~!!~rbor e~~g 9t>4o ~ell &14 4872 or ~l~ct1:!8~r~~~ ~r~ •ftORSCHE 91 IS Mot-. n ri~ warranly with your body style. Newly reblt 1975 CADILLAC aft6 COU,E l&Jf \._'af \ .. J • ..J. purchase of a new Spit· trans. Xlnt running cond. COUPE DEVILLEs ·70 Camuro, Good cond1· llond.i Accord 76 SAVE $2,000 '74 Mercedes·Benz trade· lire · Good selection in Must see lo apprec. Must (9 ) t.o choose rrom. All lion. 72,000 mi. New eng c;old. 5:.pd S5195 Ju~t oH the ship. '77 111. This one shows pride Rolls Royce & Bentley stock. Call for details sell. S2lOO/ofr. 64S-4S33or loaded with power op· $1995. 675·9171 &11 51173 2tt0E. perfect! 21 MPG, ofownershlp. All the fac· sales.~~e~o'i.io 111 about our un1qMueAGbu 1 yC. 497•2153· ~ Sale pnced Crom ------ dassy metallic gold, tory accessones. Priced Conversion.Gd.cond. IP1LANke·a·lcasc ·73 DELUX.E Bus, gd. (._,,3S2). MYl'dd 9920 Mcord 1!171, gold. S:.pd, white inter. Loaded ! to sell TODAY! Call for Sll,S00(733NOK> · rond.,lom1.,newMlch. $6595 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t>SOO.mi. air. ma1o::.. StcrCQ$15.950.675-7771 '60·300SLCpeRdstr,red more information . 755 .. A"W.l 7t.hSt,CM ...... 1 , radials. $3400. 646-7524 1976CHEVY \M 1 f M ster eo cass. lacquer/blk llhr. Con· (907KJV) ~ an6PM • MALllU CL SSIC 55900 or bst ofr T IP . ·77 3000. Fully equip'd.. cours qlty 1-627-!IS.98 or (714) 63l·054S 1974 CADILLAC A 714 673 5478 afl H'M sunroof, 670 Autobahn 1-627·9566 COMC "'.._. ..... 0 ...,.,5 • ,71 vw SQBC. Extra fine. Padded haH top, lilt "kdy:.wkndi. m1 $17.000firm.646·6434 "'"" " Rblleng+. COUPE DEVILLE wheel & factory air con· '65 Mercedes Sedan, 4 HORSELESS c 11633 7 73 Cabnolet top. till wheel. dtlioning. (64SNXM ). JOC)U« 9730 1975 MBZ 450SL, immac. door , $2000/0ffer. uo~~~,:.0;::.~\.~A>':,·Rru4 a · 4 cruise control, AM /FM $3995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sllvcr/blk int, tape, 640-8647aft6PM .72.914.i.7 . Orange & STABLES '7SVWBug.Fuelinj,new stereowlthtapepluyer. ·68 4 door 4·20 tape, l-'M crui~e. air, 23000 mi. Best bl k AM /"~M di Brokers of fine contem· Loaded. xlnl cond. 7000 tires. ~A()() (496KZ1). 1•xcell cond. 'Fir•t 3500' orr. 673·4072 PP. '67 2SOS. Orig. owner. Air, ac • .. ra 0 • porary .,.....Catl ·"96·"'60 ., ------~ p W vfntcond 67" """" mi., $5795. Marsellus, "' "'" $5595 I ·•kh~. ' 536 7904 I · s le re o la Pe " · ... .,....,., ROLLS ROYCE u "~ bus ;54&-4300hm ; 833 2575 .-VW 1. ---Mercedes 72, 350·4SOSL, Bllt/ofr. 7l4·626·3344 •Ponce-. 9115 BENTLEY 66 Bug, 1ke new, Autos, Hot 9800 Autos, Hew 1975 Ja~uar XJ6L, lo m1, fJtLle use, lo mi, must be -. --• C automobiles. VolbwCMJ" 9770 must sell $800. 5411.4939 xlnl rnnd. Wire wheels. seen to appreciate. OO_MB280SE scdan,au,to. oupe 2'1UE.Coaslllwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• momoreve. roJOO rirm 497 1387 711499·3700 illr. s unroof. AM 'I'M '7tl Mercedes· Benz trade· (7l4J 675.0930 ------ ---1 Sl995. 64t.8076 in and bke new! All the VW SALE!!! '64 VW Van. $500. 980 '702.SOC. Ml::RCEDES factory accessories and Toyota 9765 We Have An Excellent Runs good. 536-1647 • 1973 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Crwse control, stereo multiplex. 6 way power seat. full power, options, Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.ir hor Blvd. CmlJ Mc'iJ 5-10-9100 ssoog~fi~;;~iriarty line or car and must sell 14 COROLLA Wgn, xlnt Select1onorvw '71 VW SQllAREBACK. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • ••• ••1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• •• low. Jow miles. Not our • •••••• ••• ••• •••• • • •••• o~ lease immediately. cond. lo mi, AM /FM Buses&Campers Gd rur:ning cond . etc. <853LGA> --------- $4595 '63 Chevy Nova, wagon. Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury '74MBZ450SL <Ser1027). s tereo. lugg rack . BILL YATES $1500/bestofr.559-5920 Luxury equipped. low $2700/orbestofr.673-3181 VW.PORSCHE House of Imports •hi .. ..,,..< ""f\tf• I t.of.,,, ••• l' J '• •\tt ' • .,, I 'I\~ miles & pn<'ed to i.ell ! ;6 CELJCA. AM /FM, 5 SanJuanCapisttano <886KXY1. Good scree-spd, Mintcond. 837...aoo 493-4511 tion of other M BZs to Call 962-4604 '66 Sqbck, orig. owner. 71M mi, reblt eng, nu tires, $900. 644-4080 • 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Good trans. car. New braJces. 548·4116. $290 . 1970CHEVY MAUBUCOUPE A Full line of '71 Executive ....... •u MISSION VIEJO IMPORFS ........ • t. ...... • 'J •• .. • ~ •••• 831 ·1 148 49S 1704 Full power assists, AM /FM stereo multiplex, till wheel, 60140 power seat, etc C921GIU). $4195 • 1972 CADILLAC COUftE DEVILLE Full power, cruise con· trol, AM /FM stereo multiplex, tilt wheel, etc. <571EYN). Automatic, radio. pwr. steering & brakes, heater & air cond (1588MF) . OHLY SI 195 NABER$ AUTOCEHTER 1425 Baker St., C.M. 540.9109 Cars including a Full Factory Warranty These cars ore priced mony hun· dreds (even thousands) of dollars below the market sticker price on o new Mercury or COfltinentol . . . yet thy hove only o few thousond miles on their meters . . . ond ore in virtually new car condition • . . A Full New CAR WARRANTY GOES WITH EVERY EXECUTIVE CAR SOLD ... so.o.o ... Lease or Buy Today's the dayl Test-Dr.Ive The Continental Zippy little MG Midget. Very clean ms1de & out. Low miles, runs hke a clock. Racing tires w. w/black convert. top Below bluebook at $2SSO. 586-4417 ·10 MG Midget, new radial tires, paml, lraru. .. lop. crpts, rcblt eng, AM /fo'M $2500. or bst ofr. 631-2611 or 640-5898 '75 Midget w /carriage rack. Only 10,000 mi. $3800. Xlnt cond 642·0311 '74 MG Midget. Orig owner. Mint cond. Call aft 6 pm. 495·5514. Zippy little '74 MG -Midget. Very clean in- side & out. Low miles, runs like a clock. Racing orange w /black convert. lop. Below Blue Book value al $2650. 586-4417 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 M<il ROADSTER In excellent condition & wit h low mileage. Cl82DBNl. SADDUIACK VAu..EY IMPORTS ll I ·2040 495-4949 MGI SPECIA&iS Get )'Our MGB Specials while they last and selec- tion is good. Free AM /FM St.erco8trk, lugg rack, wheel trim ring and special slrlping. Call for detaJls on our unique MAGI PLAN rtnanclng. ~ ~ 16' !IOUIH BfttA BOUUVAAO •&A(& II• 9901'JOO • 1tl119• m1 Versailles-·~-· The oll-new 1977 Super·luxury little llncoln, engme.r.d to be the finest car Jn tb. world. WJct. Mlecflon of ~ NOW ONLY $3389 ************************** 1977 MUSTANG II 2 DR. HARDTOP. 4 speed. fronr disc brakes. reek " & p1n1on sleenng. tachometer & 011 gauges. -wheel covers. c19. lighter & 2 3 hire engine (137509) N W ONLY $3690 *************************** 1977 GRANADA 2 DR.COUPE -Equipment C.1.D. V-8 engine. c.ruls&oo-mallc , trans .. radial lires. pawer front disc brakes & deluxe bumper group (241808) NOW ONLY $ 4499 1974 TOYOTA COUPE Eoulpment includes 4 cyl engine automatic trans . radio & heater. (07tKPH) I 97 C PIMTO COUPE Top fuel economy In this onel'4 cyl. IK'lglne. 4 speed trans .. radio & heater. 1596l<GC). 1974 MERCURY CAPRI COUPE e cyl. engine. eutomatlc trans .• air condlllonlng. vinyl roof + lnterl0<. radio & Power brakes. (5881<L0). ~--------~~--~ 197 6 MERCURY COMET 6 cyl. engine. eutometlc trans.. factory air cono .. pwr. steering. radio. tiea1er. tinted glus. vinyl rool & w!Slw tires. (697NOK). -----------------197' AMC PACER 6 cyl. t!ngine. eutometlc trans.. factory air cond .. radio. 1'18atar. vinyr roof. tinted glass & pwr SI-Ing. (692NIK). ~--~----------~ lt76 FOO LTD COUPI V8. tlllOl'natiC trans .. full PoWUf. factory 81r cond.. t1pe pla~. vinyl root & tinted glua, 1368NYV). lt77 FOtlD nfUHOllltlD V8 automatlo trans .. pwr, •~ I brat<• factory air oond.. '"'lo. hear.t & w/tl# tJM. ltl1RJW). t ,,,, CHIYY COltYITTI VS. autOM1\lo trans.. tactOtj &It oond .. s-.O radio tinted glau. heater. pwr. 1turtno-ttrak .. ·wlnd0Vi11 & w/s/w tlrH. 196eSFV~ ::.'!T':.:t"::.".~'"r.·'tiii...Oili'!"~~""'"" ... ~~ . ::=..-=.~. • .... '91., .. '62 Pl800A Volvo. Restored to perfection, will take trade or '66 122S, 2 dr, 4 spd, air, clean. $1500. Ph497·289l '7S Volvo 164E. Lo mi, fuJ. ly equipped. $6000. Call 644·5478 CdM. $3795 OVERlSO QUALJTY CARS TO SELECT FROM • OPEHSUMDAY • Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.irhor BlvJ Co)IJ Mc).1 540·9 llK> 1974 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN Automatic , radio. heater, air cond., pwr. steering & brakes. vinyl top & lo w mileage. 1343SPllJ. Wholesale bluebook 1s $2325; our pnce1s also OHLY $2325 MARQUIS VOLVO MIS.SlON VIEJO 831·2880 495· I 2 I 0 '67 Corvalr Monza 110. 64,000 mi. 1 owner. 6'4~or~ 72 lmpata, xlnt trans, car, A/C, P /S, P /B. ~ 1498 eves/wltnds ·72 Volvo J42E, Sedan, 4 s pd. AM I F M . new I.!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!. '75 Monte Carlo. auto, p/s, brks1t1res, $3100/0fr. ,76 ,,_.1 DE VILLE Lil whl, AM/FM 8 trk PP. 496· 7853 aft 4PM _. stereo. Railey whJs, hU<.'k Lo miles 640-6454 seats, vin top. Xlnt cond. 1975 242GL. Lthr int. AIC. 5·spd, :rnrf, AM·FM. Super cln. $.$350. 631·0913 1973 ELDO CONVERT. ~ 842•31~ aft 5· Wblle/wht top. Blue '59 El Cammo, must sell. leath, full eqpt. $479~/bst Barg:11n at $500. 4 spd 493-7533 trans, '64 engine, runs re- 1975 Volvo 164E. fully ..... n.-viu Id algood.547·3182 equlpped + AM/FM 8 .w10 vc e go eon vt ----- track & speed control. w /80,000 ml. $3,200. '76 Chev Impala, 4-dr. air, $5600orTOL. 831·3396 642-8223 mom. or eves an P.S. only 6,000 mi, Pvt 7 Pty. (714) S46·7478 '72 lBOOE, mlnt cond. 559-4585 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRICKLIH 197S SVl. while w /saddle interior, AM/FM stereo. air, full pwr, orig. manuals. Musl sell, due to relocation. $8500. or bst offer takes this wit/end S4CHS1S ext 242. Well '910 ....................... 1970 Coupe DeVille. All pwr, lthr seats. Only $1600. 714/644·0665 eves 714-752·zr17 days 1971 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 DOOR Hardtop. FUU power, air cond. & many, many ot.bet' extras. C S33D BZ > EZ terms-0.A.C. OHLY$1795 HAIERS AUTOCEHTH 1425 Baker St.. C.M . 540.9109 *** Stephani• Wtng 611 Jasmine CdM You are the winner or 2 tickets to WORLD TEAM T&IHIS GOLDEN GATE "5 SAN DJ EGO at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July28, um f967 IUICK 1971 Coupe DeVUJe, full Call 642'5678, ext.. 333, to U SAllE pwr. Good cood. $2,000. claim your Uckets. Automatic, pwr. steering 646-1289 * • * + brakes, & only 43.000 ... ......__ ~-original miles. Car is Uke ...._.. ,_,., 9800 Autot. Mew 9800 brand new! <Ul>C641). ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••-•• You mu.staeethlsonefor Oti4LYSf295 , MAIERS · AUTO C84TER 1A2$ Beker St.. C.M. 54MI09 19751UICK &ECTUJ.TD. Loaded lncl~nJ 60/40 power seat. power win· do*'· cruise control, AM/FM atereo & till wheel. (910MJ0), $44t5 Nabers 'cadillac 40 CHANNEL DIGITAL . .CB RADIO CIM!!H WITH tHI PUICHASI OP MCY llAND M1W 1971 CHIYIOUT MOMZA•LUV TIUCl•VIGA Now ........ 31. 1977 Wttl.l~'f UISN. ~· "'9TAU,.\YQI IXCWOCD. ti f ' '~ • A.ates, H•w tlOOA.tet, H•• tl00Autea, M•• tlOOIA...to•, tif•• HOOi ~'• H•w HOO !Auto', Htw 91001 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, July 15, 11n DAILY P\lOT •JS JOHNSON &.SON HAS A CAR FOR \".E>U. I • • 197 4 EL DORADO Br111hl blue Wllh white roof Bt~ 1nten0f f'ully loaded. nice Cit. (232KAE) A atllll II s5777 1972 MERCURY ~ lft')1H~ 4 {)(,, • S1«:t.1n Full powN l"l')mlort lounqe se.1t~ 1ad10 air cond1tooning vonyt root. automatic 1ransm1ss1on. onced so low l 1e •179ESO 1972 FORD Country Soulre Wagon Nice wagon with oower steenno & power brakM radio air conditioning. real nice for those weekpnd lrt0s Lie. 1242ELU 2626 Harbor Blvd. All Cars Plus Tax & Loe All Car5 Sub1ect ro Pnor Sate USED CAR SPECIALS 1975 MONARCH Beautiful o<"n met1mc with white interior & matching V1nvt rool. air cond1t1on1no. oower steering & power br1kH, radio, automatic tr1nsmlsslon. A real Jewel Lie. 1461PEV 54395°0 1974 FORD Torino Couoe Sharo a110 ctf'an. Whtie with bl1ek vinyl roof & 1nt11roor automa11e transm°'51on oower brakes. pawer steer1nQ radio air cond1t1onino Lie ,635LAK 52995°0 1974 LINCOLN Continental 4 Door Sedan. Soft beige wolh leather in1or1or. and brown vinyl root. lull power of COtJrse. stereo. air condll1on1ng a qreat family car. an outst1nd1ng buy. lie •6661(.JC 1976 FORD Prckuo C.imoer Soec1al V-8. 1\110. tr&l\s . arr cond1t1on1nq oower $teenno oower disc Drakes r9d10 hearer A truly fine trucll for · work or olav• •F25YRA55306 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Supremo. beautiful e1r. Low, low .mlles. power steerino. bralles. air oond (20&l.GA). 1975 COMET 4 Door Sedan. Automatlc transmission. oower 5teerlng. radio air cond11tonlng. wh•tP wolh d saddl!t tan interior. priced to sell Lie • 187MXG 52995°0 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN -MERCURY DEALERSHIP .JOHNSON .a SOM LINCOLN MERCURY COUGAR CAPRI 197 4 LIMCOLM . Continent• eouoe. Medlul'(' Beige exterior with datll brown Ylnyl rool. llJd brown •--Interior. full oower. air conditioning. llereo. speed control. 1111 wn..i. a men. See tt now. Lie. t0751<EK . 1972 CADILLAC CPE. Fu II oower. tact. al r conc:t.. Undlu 1Unrool I050MXH 1974 FORD 4 Door Sedan Nice soft yellow. with green Interior and vmyl roof. pawer st~no 6 power ·br1kes. air condltlOl'llno. radiO. 1u1oma11e 1ransm1ssoon. Lie. f78eKYt 52695°0 Costa Mesa • 540-5630 Autoa, Ustd Autos, UHd Auto•, Ustd ~os, Ustd .Aitto1, Uaed A.toa, Ustd A ...... UHd MltcJs, UHcl ~-. UHd .......................•.....•....................•.•..•..•...•...........••.......•....... ••······••·•·•·•······· •...•.•...•.........•.. ........•••..•••.....•. ...•..•••...•..... .. . •.•......•..•......... 0..Yf'Olet 9920 Chevl"Olet 9920 eo.tlMntal ttlO Cougar 9933 Ford 9940 Men:ury '950 OldaMObiS. t955 ~ ftto rd tt70 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 CHEVY Xlnt "67. 33M on new enlf. 75 COHTIMENTAL ONTEC R 0 PS/PB/PW, tiltstr, stet!! COUPE. Leatber ln- M A L tJres, air shock.a. $895. terior. cruise control, Automatic, pwr. steering 968-3680aft5:30. AM/FM stereo w/tape, & brakea, lilt wheel, air ---------• sunroor & low miles. . cond., vinyl roof & low '77 Chevy Malibu classic (SJOPQR). mileage. (585LWA >. EZ wan. Air /stereo, fully S6ffS terms-0.A.C. loaded. Lo ml. $5800. MOW $3995 .t93-4797 Nabers NAIHS 70 El Camino, w/shell, h1 AUTO CENTER pcrfocm. bestofrer. c d•tt 1425 Baker St., c M. 752-5314 a I ac 540-9109 •Classic Corvalr Conv 's. :?fill{) H.11hC1r Blvd. 1974 MEACURY COUGAR Automatic, radio, lleater, pwr. ateerln&· brakes-seata, vinyl top . (295LEB). Wholesale bluebook is $2975; our price is also ONLYS2975 MAR9UIS VOLVO MISSION VIEJO Ul-2880495·1210 '63. '64 Restored. Invest, C.11\l,1 M~\.1 540-9100 '68 Cougar, fuJ ly equip'd, 1976 Caprice Class ic run Sl795. 536-9993 L~~~~~~~~~ a beauty, priced to sell! Sport. VS, auto trans. , 1 Sll75 646-4753 factory air , lilt p /S split 63 CorvaJt Monz.a. Rb t '73 MARK JV I d d --·-------p s p w 'd· mtr need body work , oa e . I eat1, I , 1sc ....u..' C 11645_.594 · Xlnl. cond. Priced for 9935 brakes. cruise ctrl, ,,.,._, 8 sale.552-9134 Dodg. stereo rad.lo, vinyl roof & '73 Chevy Caprice g pass ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• much more. 16450. Call w&n vs auto full pwr '64 CONTINENTAL Mlnl '72Charger 31S, 16+mpg S!J3.6460 after 7 PM. A/C, AM /FM .' lilt steer'. c0!>'1, air, n~ tires, lo Greatloolts & Cond. '77ChevetteSandplper i ng, rack . Brown m1,1 leather ml. Must MUSTSELLMYBABY 2,soo Miles. AM /FM w twoodgram sides. Good sell· Sll95. 751-0147 MAKE OFFER. "5·1369 $3,450. 848·31S7 cond. $2575 or best orr. '89 Continental Mark Ill, '73 Charger. Xlnl cond. 1163-'838 xlnt cond . all drat, SJ.500 cash take over '70 CHEVELLE Wgn Clwyller 9925 $2500/0fr.673·7525 pymts.546-7lllafl5 Needs. wrk. $800. 642·8129 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... 9932 '75 Cordoba. lo mi, loaded. •••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Chevy Concours $4965/Bestorrer. 581-546& CORVETTES Wagon. 350 V-S, auto, eves P I S, AM -FM , P 11-------- lailgate, Posl·lrscllon. '70 CHRYSLER 300 CHOICE OF 12 Mint con d . N u Convt. Pwr. windows & llres/brks. h /d sus-seats, fac. air, plex. 1961THIU1977 pension. Lo ml. Hi gas glass rear window, new 4 speeds le Automatics mileage + xtras. Must V-lop. 440 eng. Int. Im· Or-. County'• seetoappre.1192-1470 mac. Xlnt. running. ~& Rltett -----""------1 Body immac., new tires. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DID YOU ICMOW Must see to appreciate. di°" That you can leue.a 1,te A!ktng $2000. 675-0502 EZ FINANCTNG ~ model used Mercedes Coftllntntal 9930 ~~~~:S PHIL Benz for about the sam't ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOW••A Cherra'af LONG monthly coet u a new -... -FORD CheY)'.OldsorCadlllac? 73 COHT1NB(TAL Dove&Quail Streets MARK IV NEWPORT BEACH Silver Edition. Fully 133-0555 ~ ... equipped lncludlnl mag •.,_ wbeel1. Only •o.ooo 1976 Ccrvette·ln beautiful • ._, ___ •'\t mUo. Can Le ase. condition & wltb low • -o~ HOU«;{_• Of lrnport.,; ' ' . . ". ~ .... • • '1•• II (867M'PS). mUea. Pwr. window•, .... ~ =====-----t SADDLHACIC map, 1tereo, air COQd, Ir 83 Chffy W•&oo, food VAWYIMPORTS l:lh\ .utl>lnr. C4S2SWT>. cond. newen1, new Urea, a~ 1•2040 49• '"t'"t !'or ••f•aaklng $7995. _;$500-=·=Me-='1B==or;:642=·=8a90=:1:;=•::;:::;::::;::=-== .. =-I C«t Fox .Ltulng. Call SCC:~4'1 lA-4 'E~S. .,1:~::~ Tltft# Intriguing Word Gome witlt o Cltudl• f\aU power._~aUc, -----..._.-,°"'a. POLiM-----st.No It bl •un· eoDIU· .................. " .... Uoal (J.91QQ). Priced !wt ~ _. .... tblaWMkend•t ·.-,_.-......;.;..;......;...;_;...----.;...;..-... ....... '-....... .... · ... ~-..... ,.,., ---- OVERSTOCKED SALE MA.DUS AHOFNR On our super Un• COHTIMENT ALS & MAtl(ty•, Wide SeleUoo 1172 thru me llodelt w • .,. .... ..., tu our lnv~t.ory comes under control COM.EINTODAY SAHTAAMA VEGA ?6 HATC .. ACKGT DEMO. S speed trana., ---------1 air c ond ., etc . (6505/3532). Wu $3795. ' OMLY$3391 HOWAROClatYr'Olet Dove & Quall Sts. NEWPORT BEACH 833-0555 .. $ WE'RE LOADED W / 177 CORDOBAS ••• '74 SA.Al '12 Pf. YMOUTH lil,..CUOA I 4 eyl. engine. automatic transmission. 6 cyl. &nglne. autom~tlc transmlsalon. radio. heater. bucket seats. vtnyt roof & radio. heater. bucket seats. contOle. l)Ower brakes. (473KL Y). vinyl top. Wls/w tires a air conditloolng. (281FUP). •j I DODGE POL.AU V-8. automlltic, air conditioning. poW9I' steering. r:>OWer brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tffet. (0170UO) • 76 MERCURY COMET Lease the All Hew Cordoba md Volare or any new make car. truck or Yan direct and SGYe! Low ~tttlYe rahs •••• for CLOSEOUT SALE NOW! 225 CID 6 cylinder engine, manual transmission. bench seat, bumper THEALL NEW CHRYSLER LE BARONS CLOSE OUT SALE PRICED AT • OUT ST ANDING v ALU ES! I VH111111•i•~~,,,,,, ... ,~~ •73 BUICK CEMTURY 6 cyl. e~ine. automatic. radio, heater. V-8. automatic. air conditioning. PoWer Power steering. PoWer brakes. w/$/w steering. pewer brakes. PoW9I' wfndOwS. tires. oustom Interior • exterior & air AM radio with tape, heater. whitewall cond. !958NOK). tlrH. vinyl roof. tilt wheel. cruise V-8. autOfI18tic. air conditioning, power steering. power brakee.. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tilt wheel. (269HOO) control. (980JSI) 52395 51995 I , ... Huntington Beach Fo11ntaln Valley Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks· EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1977 TEN CENTS IVOL 70, NO. 196, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES I Plot to Oust DA Hicks Alleged . By GAR\' GRANVILLE Ol I,. 0 ... 1. , .... St•tf Or ange Counly Supcrvr~or Ralph Diedrich and indicted financier Gene Conrad early lh1 s year plannt.'<1 to form a .. trimc comm1ss100" and to install lhear own man in the district at· torney's office, the Daily Pilot has learned It was lhc would-be district at torney, Max Garrick Jr . who told the county Grand Jury of the Diedrich·Conrad plan to ou~l Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from office. A ccording to Garric k 's testimony, the so-called crime commission was to be his step. ping stone into the district at· torney's chair. Garrick, a 29-year·old Whittier attorney, was to be the com- cnission's $50,000-a-year chief, according to his May 28 Grand Jury Hears 'Crime Commission' Plan testimony before the Grand Jury. The attorney said the crime commission-DA discussions took place in late December and early January. His accounts of the talks at Conrad's Anaheim office and lhe Fox Fire Restaurant were backed by another May 28 wit- ness. Whittier oil man Jack Urich. As things turned out, though, the proposed crime commission never got off the ground. And two months later Conrad was indicted by a federal Grand Jury in Los Angeles on fraud- reJated charges. Still, later, both Conrad, Diedrich and four others were in- dicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on misdemeanor and felony charges related to an al· Jeged criminal conspiracy to violate state campaign laws. The investigation into Conrad and Diedrich's political activities was under way at the time they allegedly plotted Hicks' ouster. According to Garrick's testimony, Diedrich told him, ''The DA 's omce is corrupt." In his role as crime buster, Garrick said he was told his of· fice would be "right next door to" Diedrich's in the County Ad- ministration Building. And once established as the county Board of Supervisors own crimefighter, the young attorney would challenge Hicks with a $1 million campaign kitty. "Even coming from Diedrich this was a litUe insane as far as J was concerned. I am not even a resident of Orange County," Gar- rick testiCied. But Conrad was reassuring. "Don't worry about campaign contributions -all this garbage -we have got a million bucks to back up this campaign against Hicks. We will even come up with· more than that if we have to," Garrick said he was told by Conrad. What was Garrick's rela- tionship with Diedrich to be once hew as elected disqict attorney? "He said\ 'Just stay off my back.' I don't know what he had so close to him that he wanted me off his back," Garrick said in answer to a question asked him by Asst. Dist. Atty. Michael BB, Fl' Posts Capizzi. "And he wanted to nail Hicks and (John) Gier and another guy by the name of Capizzi. And he wanted them all in jail," Garrick testified. What had Hicks allegedly done to incur Conrad's and Diedrich's wrath? ''They said there was a slush fund for campaign purposes. And it was taken from drug offenders. And the campaign funds were taken from the s lush funds," Garrick said. The apparent reference was to a Superior Court fund main- tained not by llicks but by the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Money that flowed into the $20,000 fund came from convict- 2 Start Early On Campaign .. By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI lM 09ily ~Hot St.ell Believing in the adage that the early bird gels the worm. two local city office seekers have launched their campaign eight months prior to next spring's election. Tom Whaling. 44, of 16342 Nian- tic Circle, Huntington Beach, is $1 Billion Suit Eyed In Blackout NEW YORK CAP) -A federal inquiry opened today Into why New York City's lights went out -and why they stayed out so long -as the city rolled back to life with near-normal commuter train service and a heavy now of automobiles and delivery trucks. Al the same time, steps were taken to institute a $1-billion class-action lawsuit against the Consolidated Edison Co.. the utility that left the 10 million resi- dents of the nation's largest city without power for up to 25 hours Wednesday and Thursday. And judges still were working overtime to process the thousands of persons arrested in connection with looting that was widespread in many of the city's poorer neighborhoods during the blackout. in hot pursuit or the city attorney pos t currently held by Don Bon fa. Meanwhile, Fountain Valley resident Chuck Thomas, 38, of 9630 Warner Ave., has announced he is in the race for one of three city council seats in the March contest in that city. Whaling, a six-year Huntington Beach r~dent, who, along with Thomas, hnnot officially file for the election until December, makes no bones about his intent to attack Bonfa's record in office. Whaling said he had first thoughts about running for the cl· ty attorney's post as far back as December. From his downtown Hunt- ington Beach law office, Whaling plans to wage a long campaign which be says won't be heavily funded. Fountain Valley City Council candidate Thomas also plans to wage a long campaign with the city's attitude toward business as one of his main issues. A general General Telephone marketing department employe, Thomas said a "bad climate between business and the city ad- ministration" currently exists. A 10-year Fountain Valley resi· dent, Thomas said the c1ly needs more li ght industry to build a larger tax base which could lower property taxes. He was also critical of the city's attraction of pr ivate recreational businesses which he believes are too plentiful in Foun- tain Valley. Thomas apparently will be on (See EARLY, Page A2) ed narcotics offenders as a condi- tion of probation. It was used by narcotic agents in buy-bust operations as a means or having those who pro- mote drug trade share in the expense of combating It. The fund was audited by state Attorney General auditors in late 1975. The auditors found all monies properly accounted for. In their report, the auditors made it clear that none of the 1 money had been put to personal use. And it was clear from the re- port that Hicks did not have con- trol of disbursements from the Hlnd, disbursements that could only be made by court order and with the signatures of two county police chiefs. The transcripts also show tbat Conrad allegedly boasted to Gar- rick that he had three of Orange (See DIEDRICH, Page AZ) ALREADY RUNNING Fountain Valley's Thomas D.tlly '"°' S~H Pllet._ SEEKS BONFA'S POST Huntington Lawyer Whaling The National Weather Service, meanwhile. had an uncomforta- ble prediction for the first full- powered day since the blackout began Wednesday evening. It said temperatures were expect- ed to reach or exceed 95 degrees, the 98-year·old record for JuJy 15. bringing increased demand for electricity to power air condi- tioners. Carter Still Firm On Korean Policy Darby Young, the six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Pulaski, Tenn., beats the heat in a bucket of water during the Cow Show at the Pulaski State Fairgrounds as the temperatures soared into the 90s. However, officials of Consolidated Edison said the temperatures would not present any problems. (See BIACKOUTt Pa«e A%) -He'll Meet Roy Rogers By STEVE MITCHELL 0. tM o.lly ~lltt Sl.ilff 1t was a bet with the landlord of English pub for a pint or ale at b~t Patrick Mansfield 000 miles to meet Roy Rocers. Mansfield, a 43-year·otd ' Clish postman, says he will et the King of the Cowboys at. Orqe County Fair Salur· , thereby \llinnlng a bet made • Briibt.Qn public houae last 1ust. He said ho wu tilting ln tho Yern last summer wben an erican wom1n next to him OC Fair Session Bet Payoff began saylng bow good it was in · the Unit.eel States ot America. "In particular. she told us how good it was in Sou thern CaJifornla," Mansfield said. "And specllicall.y., she told us OTHER STORIES On P99 .. A3, A8, C1 there Is a place In l:k>ulbern Calitornla called tho San Fernan· do Valley and s he went on and on ·about that. 0 Now Petrick 1chnlta he'd had one, poilllbl; three drinb at the tltne, Pd be aald be tum.d lo \he Amttican womaa ud \Gld w he knew '°"'"°'"' 'wlto 11~• In the San FriiiidO V1Jloy in Southern Callfomla. . WASlilNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Carter has no plans to re· evaluate the planned withdrawal ·of U.S. troops from South Korea despite the downing of a U.S. Army helicopter by North Koreans in the first potential military crisis of his administra- tion. The North Koreans have been retatively restrained in their references to the incident, a mood which has not escaped the White House. Carter's press secretary, Jody ' Powell, noted Thursday evening th at "both they and we have re· mained reasonably calm ln our statement.a compared with past situations." He saJd that by Thursday aft.er. noon, the sUuation room at tbe Whlte &use. 0 whJcb the nicht before wu bultlln1 wllh acUvity with the Secretary or Defense, th& Secretary ot State, the vice preaident end tbe national Hcur\ty advlaor and all the 1ophl1tlcated communlcatlons equJpm~t. was calm and quiet with ltl DOl'ftlal compl~n>lllt Of men." . No speclaJ 'White Houao i1M*· ~· --· acbedulOd t.od•)f·t4 .... Vi•• tbe lncfdeet. AdmlniMi•· t1oa GftldalHasd TM N~ Koreana, r.JeCtlq .. reque.t from lha Unlt4d NatiONt Comm&nd to meet lot a di•· CUlllOG ol lbe laclderlt Tia~ or early today, said they would attend a session at 11 a.m. Satur- day (7p.m. PDT today). Coast Weather Some low clouds tonight and mornln~ hours, otherwise sunny late rnorn· Ing and afternoon Satu.r· day. Lows tonight in 50s at beaches to near 60 tnland. Highs Saturday 65 to 70 alone coast to 75 to 83 ln· land. INSIDE TODAY. 11'•.art /ativol tlrM again· fn Loowo.t~h Wee art /ctn ond tha ng«lnt of MOit.,..• opcnfng tod411. T"• DaU11 PU.ot'• Jack CbaPJMll Ulu tollo. uibot and~ cm Page Cl ofthilWHlcnt:ln. Uhx AtY-~ • a...i. ....... .. ............. t.:..= ·i: =~ =-..... --=-~ 5F=--™ 'O•,...... ._....... -.; ::::. =~ OW11, 12 OAIL Y PILO T H/F Theft Probe Snag Victims Reluctant to Reveal Losses ltl'lu<.·tun1·1• tu r1·vc•JI lhl•lr lunt'" Qll the pnrt uf "JUll' of 1h1• 12~ l)t'fWn!\ "'"th \ .al1111hl•·s 111 ~al 1•k"'I""~ di ,; Si.llltli A1111 prt- t'IOU.) mt'IJb I "'h,lllJ;I' lh,1t ¥. Ub robbt'41 of mnr1· thiln Sl l nllllmn ''" d 8, s lij!O I' dt'l.t) In" l>OliCl' d torts to p1npo1nt Uw ex .. ct l()(:U>ca. I nvt'Stigutor'i s..1d today they l'"<pect a k ngthy probe ln\Olvmg the• 11~ht dl•tt-('llVt'S J~lSl~nt'<I Iv thl' \"Js1· JW•l to f'l>tablhh tht• j p pnn1mJtc f1.:urc. 'urtiibly d1spo .. 'l~d of an another i.talt lnvf.'3tlgatori1 arc purticuJurly troubl~ becuuse thc gold and l'ltlver bullion Ill virtually un· 11 llceable, since 1t can be melted down~ recast us new inaots. A :ipokesman for the rirm s aid Sw1!!s Vuults hu.s b~cn in ex· t'\lence about three years und was purchased last year by Car· rano , who operates in partnenhip with Jack Fulton. owner or two com and m etals ex- change firms also o perating there. The firm's lncome in addition to safety deposit vault rental ca~e primarily from buying ahd selhng preclous metals, police said today. V1nn~nl C.Jrrano, 45, o( Seal llt'Jl h. lht: president of Swiss \ JU lt.:; Inc • and his partner 1n t ~ o other firms houst•d th<.·rt'. \\ t'rt' rduC'tant to evt-n furnisb J 1 u-.tomL·r hst, pol 1c1:: s.nd E'roaPageAJ BLACKOUT OVER. • • Wl· re Jlso having a lot of problems bcc,rnse many of those people ha\ l' moved out of the .ire a ." added a spokesman for the Santa Ana Poliee Department. rn t•nt T hi.'} arc the pr incipal in· 'e .. t1g..iting agency, although FBf spokesmen <.·on!irroed today they ..ire acting in an e1dvisory t a pac1ty and may actively JOtn the CJSC. T hey are uncertain a l this point 1f any federal violation has occurred. which would largely dcp1rnd on whether a ny of the thr<•e tons·plus of gold and ))li ver bullion, Jewelry, coins and other ~tored goods have been ::.pintcd across st;4e lines. The ban~L learn -fou r to five men whc> robbed the firm al 1404 N. Grantl Ave., last Satur- day. stole Cart:ano's car but abandoned 1t a shor t dis tance .iway. C h arl ie S ull iva n , FBI !>pokesman in Santa Ana. said to- d ay in a r o bbery of this m agnitude, the loot is almost tn· Today's Federal Power Com- m iss1on inquiry, requested Thursday by President Carter, was the first or three by gov· crnmental agencies trying to•flx blame for the blackout that par alyT.ed the city. Al an organizational meeting launching the fede ral investiga- tion. FPC Chairman Richard L. Dunham said the government shared responsibility for the blackout. ·'Whatever we did obviously didn't prevent this situation," Dunham said, refe rring to m e a sures take n after the Northeast 's devastating blackout of 1965. The billion-dollar damage suit w as initiated by Assemblyman Andrew Stein, who filed a sum- mons today as the firs t step in the court action agam~t Con Ed ison. Lawyers for Stem, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Manhattan borough presi- de nt, served the summons at Con Edison headquarters and filed noti ce in Manhatta n's state Supreme Court. Destination lfnknomn 'Trash Bag' Killer Suspect Released RIVERSIDE (AP) -David Douglas Hill. one of two men origin a ll y charged with the "t rash bag murders," was set free after a gr and jury failed to indict him -but officials say they don't know where he was headed when he left. Hill's release came Thursday aft e r the Riverside County Grand Jury r uled that evidence was too skimpy to indict him. However, the grand jury did in· diet Hill's former r oommate, Patrick Wayne Kearney, on three counts or murder. After his indictment. Kearney appeared before Riverside Superior Court Judge E. Scott Dales, who set a July 28 arraignment date. said Sheriff's Capt. Roger Den- man. "The court paperwork had to be received and five minutes later we released bim." Denman said Hill, 34, was met by his nephew, who left tn a car with Hill and a member or the public defender's office. Hill's destination was unknown, said Denman. Dis trict Attorne y Byron Morton dropped the charges against Hill after the grand jury refus ed to indict him Wednesday. Morton, who had recom- mended Hill's releas e , ex- plained, "The evidence against Mr. Hillwas weak." "I believe that Con Ed must be held financially responsible for this outrage on the people of this city," Stein said at a news con· ference on the steps of the courthous e . ''The blackout represents gross negligence and a breach or Con Ed's contract to provide electric service to New Yorkers." At 8 a . m . t oda y. May or Abraham D . B e am e , who established a panel to conduct one of the investigations, official· ly lifted the state of emergency he had imposed on the city. Beame said that following a quiet night and with e lectrical power restored to virtually all the 10 million persons affected by the blackout, the city was ready to resume its r cgul<ir daily routine. I n poorer ne i g hborhood s around the city, merchants - mostly~wners or small bust· nesses -set about the difficult task of rebuilding from damage caused by looters, more than 3,400 of whom were a rrested Wednes day night and early Thursday. Beame said he was "deeply concerned by the economic chaos that resulted from the senseless looting that took place. The bus1· ness people who were victimized mus t he helped as soon as po::.si· ble and those who c·omm1tted the crimes must be dealt with in a severe manner .'' Beame planned to tour those areas hardest hit by the looters later in the day. The mayor and Gov. Hugh L. Carey joined the state's two senators. Republican Jacob K. J av1ts and Democrat Daniel P. Moynihan, in urging Carter to approve feder al aid to the small-business men hit by the looters. * * * Power Goes Out BRISBANE. Australia CAP) - A power failure darkened a 40.000-square-mile area of east central Australia for five hours early today, affecting more than one mill.ion persons. C.oeaine Bust Al' Wire,..... ttlaat's His Line No, it's not a farm for chrome-plated mushrooms, but a factory in Limerick, Ireland, that produces artificial hip joints. In the background, a technician makes quality checks with a microscope. F,.... P11ge AJ DI~DRICH •• County's five supervisors ''in the bag." "He said he has paJd otf - paid, signed, sealed and de-·•" llvered. He bad three or them in the bag," Garrick test1f1ed. "What were the names men- tioned?" Capiul asked. "Ralph Diedrich, Phll Anthony and Larry Schmit -I think • Larry Schmit -Laurence Schmit, something like that," Garrick replied. Anthony, Garrick testified, • was to be his liasion with the board of supervisors once Gar- rick was installed in his $50,000.a- year post with the crime com- mission that never was. Civil Rights For Students ,• SAN JOSE (AP) -A student•s right to refuse saluting the Flag ;, and lo distribute news papers without censorship, are among those outlined in a handbook of student rights to be considered today by the state Board of ' , Education. The handbook represents the state's fJ.rSt effort to summarize significant student rights and responsibllities, supplemented by the latest information on re. cent legislation and court de· • cisions regarding civil liberties '" of students. Ir adopted by the board, the handbook will be distributed to• 1,042 local s chool districts. Crash Kills 8 . ,· " STRINGTOWN, Okla. CAP) - Six members of one family and two from another were lcilled · · four miles north or here when a " motor home collided with a car • on a rural road. " Looting Justice Swift 'J.' 'I Blackout Thieves Gei Speedy Jail Terms r."· NEW YORK CAP) -Justice was s wift, though Eastern. in the Bronx today. with arraignments for blackout looters taking as long as 25 s econds. The lawyerless defendants. many clad in the T -shirts and Bermuda shorts they were ar- res ted in, usually didn't know if they were coming or going. Once things got rolling, they were mosUy going -to a prison on Rikers Island in the E ast River or the reopened Tombs jail in lower Manhattan. In the Bronx, dispensing justice to accused looters by the hundreds, was Judge Archie Gorfinkel, the supervising judge for Bronx Criminal Court, in his blue short-sleeve shirt, bis striped lie loosened and halfway down his chest. It was past midnight already; Gorfinkel had been at his task since 7 a.m. Thursday. It was time to rest. · He promised to return today, along with two other judges, to arraign the rest of about 1,400 people arrested in the Bronx alone after the city's electric power failure Wednesday eve· ning. The three rows of pews in the tiny courtroom will hold no more than 25 persons, but the only spectators were two reporters. Gorfinkel sat underneath a l arge plastic sign that pro· claimed "In God We Trust.•• hair. He got a trip to the pokey. Then an athletic type traipsed out clad only in gym trunks and untied s neakers. He • went. to jail without bail or shin. • ) A group or live men wer4' brought up. Two wore sleeveless T -shirts; two others wore no 1, shirts. As they were led back to the ,, holdin~ cell. one asked: • "What ~ happened?" It already had. The court of-. ficial ·answered: "You've been .. remanded to July 21." •,, The man disappeared into the , cell, awaiting a trip with about SO ., others for a nine·mile bus ride to Rikers, including a peek at. Yankee Stadium and a toll-free, "I ride across the Triboro Bridge. " Hill left the Riverside County J ail by a remote exit unseen by reporters after he and his at· torncy r~uested protection from the news media. "There was no m agic lo 1l," E'rone Page Al Riverside sheriff's deputies say they are investigating 28 murders of young men and boys based on information from Kearney. The 37-year-old Kearney was cha r ged with the slayings of Alb e rt Ri vera, 21, of Los Angeles; Arturo Marquez, 24, of Oxnard, and Jonn Otis LaMay, 17, of El Segundo. NB Narcs Arrest 16 in Mesa Raid Most of the looting suspects fac ed "immediate arraign- m ent " ll was immediate, and mos t of them beaded, im·· mediately, without bail, to Rikers or the Tombs. Twelve defendants were proc· essed in five minutes. The first appeared in dirty pants and a torn T·shirt. Within 10 seconds, he was gone, to return July 21, the judge instruceted. A few of t he defendants - mosUy the younger ones -were released on their recognizance pending hearings in August. But first they had to tell the judge they'd never been "in trouble before." Last Two Concerts~ 1 Slated at College The final two programs of "Sunday Supper Serenades," a series ot free summer concerts by the Huntington Beach Com- munity Concert Band, will be held in the Golden West College amphitheater, July 17 and 24, at 5 . p.m. EARLY ••• the ballot with incumbent Roger Stanton and possible incumbent Al Holhnden, who has not yet declared whether he will seek re· election. Councilma n George Scott has indicated he won't run ~1gain. Both Thomas and Whaling said they are the first candidates to declare their intent to run for their respective posts. But both early bird hopefuls believe it won't be long before they arc joined by a flock or other t·a ndidates. Official to Quit NEW YORK CAP)-American Stock Exchange Chairman Paul Kol ton will resign in November, sources close to the exchange re- ported today. ORANGE COAST .. , .. DAILY PILOT =~~~~:·r.::.:::~;;.; (Mtll'vl>llllN"9'-"" -...... ,_ .... ::;.:~.=,'t~"'=·-=-:.~~ ttln Y•ll•v. Irwin•. ~dlttMK\ Y•l .. y .,.. ~ .... ~-~co .. 1 """""'-'°"'· ,..., 1, _,,_ S.t'1rdo s -S....Y' f"' ~~~~!'.'L~:.~':!.i~~,,. ~' .. , -.-.. ... -ftr•1f.dtftt af'td PUOUV.W J•Oll.C......., Vl<t-ICltftltl\dO*-llMf- n-.atll-11 (11110< ~,.!.t.,."':t CMrtoo ... '--..... ... -.twtl.S .. ~f~ _....._ ""''°'-~C-. Hvntl1191eft ..... a.. 11t1l•u<ll-Alf•-..,_.., ~o·•"'·,... Of-. ~.-.,,.0--..•lll'Wt -c.. ....... ,.~ .......... ~-\Vtllt,'1'191~,.,-elS-0...~r-., TetfPflel19 (1'14)~ a •• .,.... M .. n....,.MWC71 ~ ..... .....,.°'~· ~c..-. ... M0-1at ' fn Los Angeles, Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Dino Fulgoni said, "We have reviewed orally the case with Rivers ide and it is very thin against Hill." He said Los Angeles County would definitely seek to bring charges against Kearney for murders linked to him. Lt. Mike Singh of the Imperial County sheriff's office said a meeting was held Thursday with that county's district attorney and chief coroner . Ray Pleads 'Innocent' To Escape PETROS, Tenn. CAP) James Earl Ray, pleading inno- cent to a charge of prison escape, was bound over to a grand jury today alter a judge refused to dis· miss the charge on gr°"nds that the convicted assassin or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is being held illegally. The charge stems from Ray's June 10 breakout from Brushy Mountain Penitentiary alont wltb six inmates, all or whom were recaptured. Ray la serving a 99-year term for the murder of the civil rights leader nine years •go in Memphis. If convicted on tbe eecape cbara«;. by could bo aentenced to up '° anotlter five years 1n prt.aa. Jud(e John M. Davit ot tho Mor1u County aeoeral aeuJOD1 court overruled dlamlual ~ tlont from def nn attoraeJ9, who Ul'ied Ra,v la beld ~Jlq.Uy beoel\lh be did not have a full trlal tnthe usua\nallon cue. l>ur1nl the 1~-1\oUr htaitJiC I.O- da)-·.~Use Pfi'On 1ltV.' b1 t11Uftect at le~ aboat.~ he tald wu put on blm to__. a tuUtJ ea to:tbie la 1IMdder duar;e; llay W rwliMd 1111 iWlt.t pa ............. ~ Newport Beach narcotics of· ricers arrested 16 people and con- fiscated seven ounces of cocaine Thursday, climaxing what police said was a six-month investiga- tion or an alleged drug-dealing ring. The arrests all took place at 3040 Garfield Ave., Costa Mesa, where officers allege they were sold two ounces of cocaine. They said the remajning five ounces were found in the passession of people inside the horn~. Police said seven ounces of co- caine is worth about $50,000 on t.he illicit drug market. Five adults were arrested in connection with the drug sales. They are: / Dean M. Gardner, 29, of SSS Paularino Ave., apt. L-202. Co5ta Mesa, charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine ; Rick S. Snyder, 25, of the same address and booked on the same charges; Cynthia M. Moore. 18, 2871 Ballow Lane, Costa Mesa. charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine; Michael J . Harris, 18, of the home where the arrests took plaee, charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine; Diane Sue Scott, :?». of 6201 Richmond Ave., Garden Grov", 'Hair' Affiliation · Gets Clariliadion • charged with passession of co- caine for sale. Officers also arrested a 17· year-old male from Costa Mesa who was booked Into Juvenile Hall on a charge or conspiracy to sell cocalne. "You better not be lying, or you'll really be in a jam," Gorfinkel said, before releasing two 16-year-0lds. The band's new director. Thomas D. Ridley, invites com- munity members to join the 40. piece band. Rehearsals are held . each Tuesday evenln" at Marina High School, Huntington Beach. For more information call 962-2293. The adults were in custody to- day at Newport Beach City Jail in lieu of bonds ranging from $10,000 to $50.000. One defendant wandered up to the judge with a pick comb in his ' -NO GAP HERE! Our carpet installations are so smooth that you can be assured of the finest seams anywhere. We hand sew our seams from the back with a ~titch. and then reinforee with latex to prevent them from ever coming open, This takes a little tonger. but is infinitely superior to taped seams. The best Installers in the county are performing for ALDEN'S, trained by us to Install the right wayl To be sure t~at the carpeUng yeu choose won't have gaps where the seams are. make sure that ALDEN'S does the Job . Irvine EDITION I VOL. 70, NO. 196, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 15~ 1977 Today's Closing 1 N.Y.S•oeks TEN CENTS 1 ~lot to Oust DA Hicks Alleged.· Jly GA.aY G&ANVILLE °' , .. .,..,, ...... l\ltll Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich and indicted f'tnancier Gene Conrad early this Grand Jury Hears 'Crime CommissiOn' Plan more than that if we have to,'' Garrick said be was. told by , Conrad. What was Garrick's i"ela· tionship with Diedrich to be once be was elected distt-ict attorney? ..year planned to form a "crime commission'' and to install thtlr own man in the district at· torney's office, the Daily Pdot has learned. lt was the would-be district at· torney, Max Garrick Jr., who told the county Grand Jury of the Diedrich-Conrad plan to oust Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from oflice. According to Garrick's testimony, the so-called crime commission was to be his step· ping stone into the district at- torney's chair. Garrick, a 29-year-old Whittier attorney. was to be the com· mission's $50,000·a·year chief, according to his May 28 testimony before the Grand Jury. The attorney said the ~rime commission-DA discussions took pl ace in late December and early January. His accounts or the talks at Conrad's Anaheim office and the Fox Fire Restaurant were backed by another May 28 wil- ness, Whittier oil man Jack Urich. As things turned out, though, the proposed crime commission never got of! the ground. And two months later Conrad was indict.ed by a federal Grand Jury in Los Angeles on fraud- related charges. Still, later, both Conrad, Diedrich and four others were in· dieted by the Orange County Grand Jury on misdemeanor and felony charges related to an aJ. leged criminal conspiracy to violate state campaign laws. The investigation int-0 Conrad and Diedrich's political activities was under way al the time they allegedly plotted Hicks' ouster. According to Garrick's testimony, Diedrich told him, •'The DA's office is corrupt." ln his role as crime buster, Garrick said be was told his of· fice would be ''right next door lo" Diedrich's in the County Ad· ministration Building. And once established as the $1 Billion Suit Eyed Utility Attacked in NY Power Loss NEW YORK (AP> -A federal inquiry opened today into why New York City's lights went out -and why they stayed out so Jon g -as the city rolled back to li!e with near-normal commuter train service and a heavy flow of automobiles and delivery trucks. At the same time, s teps were taken to institute a Sl·bilhon class-action lawsuit against the ' 'Consolidated Edison Co., the utility that left the 10 million resi- dents of the nation's largest city 'without power for up lo 25 hours Wednesday and Thursday. And judges sWI were working '&bbery , Vretims .... ·Reluctant Reluctance to reveal their losses on the part of some of the 125 persons with valuables in safekeeping' at a Santa Ana pre- cious metals exchange that was {'Obbed of more than $1.1 miJUon six days ago is delaying police ef- forts to pinpoint the exact losses. lnvestigators said today they expect ·a lengthy probe involving the eight detectives assigned to the case just Lo establish the ap- proximate figure. Vincent Carrano. 45, of Seal Beach, the president of Swiss Vaults Inc., and his partner in two other firms housed there, were reluctant to even furnish a customer list, police said. "We're also having a lot of problems because many of those people have moved out of the area," added a spokesman for the Santa Ana Police Department. ment.. They are the principal in· veatlgating agency, although re1 spakesmen conrirmed today they are acUng in an advisory capacity and may actively join the case. They are uncertain al this point if any federal violation has occurred, which would largely d~pend on whether any of the three tons-plus of gold and silver bu.Uion, jewelry, coins and other )ltored goods have been splrited ' (See~ES.P•1eA!) Coast Weather Some low c;louds tonight. and morning h ours, otherwise sunny late morn· Jn' and afternoon Satur· • day. Lows tonlibt ln SOS at beaches to near 80 lnland. H11hl Saturday 6$ to 70 alons c:out to 15 to 8.1 lo· land. INSIDE TODAY U't.orC /atiOol '"'"· .. ,Ill l.oguDcl. 10Uh thrn ~ f otr• ad fhit Pogcont of Matf'ft ....,.,.,,., todo11. Th• l>afl11 Pi&OC'• J1ttk Chappell tdlf -... 1*" i:lnd whfr• on l'!lfJe CloftMW~. • ..... ............... ............ ·::~ ...... l~ -=----1• overtime to process the thousands of persons arrested in connection with looting that was widespread in many of the city's poorer neighborhoods during the blackout. The National Weather Service, meanwhile, had an uncomforta· ble prediction for the first full· powered day since the blackout began Wednesday evening. Jt said temperatures were expect· ed to reach or exceed 95 degrees, the 98-year-ol d r ecord for July 15. bringing increased demand for electricity to power air condi· tioners. H owever, official s of Consolidated Edison said the temperatures would not present a~ problems. Today's Federal Power Com· mission inquiry, requested Thursday by President Carter, was the first of three by gov- ernmental agencies trying to fix blame for the blackout that paralyzed the city. Al an organizational meeting launching the federal investiga- tion, FPC Chairman Richard L . Dunham said the government s hared responsibility for the blackout. "Whatever we did obviously didn't prevent this situation," Dunham said , r e fe rring to meas ures taken after the Northeast's devastating blackout of 1965. The billion-dollar damage suit was initiated by Assemblyman Andrew Stein, who fil ed a sum- mons today as the first step in the court action against Con Edison. Lawyers for Stein, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Manhattan borough presi· dent, served tbe summons at Con Edison headquarters and filed <See BLACKOUT, Page A2) Vegas Tragedy No Change 1 Dead, 75 Overcome by Fumes On Korea LAS VEGAS (AP> -One person was killed and about 75 hospitalized early today when noxious fumes believed to come from a s hut-down air - condilioning system seeped through the 31-story Landmark Hotel, officials said. The hotel was evacuated above the sixth floor , Fire Depart~nt officials said. "A water pipe broke in the basement, causing the power short," said Fred Lewis or Sum- ma Corp., which owns the hotel one block from the Las Vegas Strip. The power outage is believed to have knocked out the hotel's air- conditioning unit on the 10th floor, allowing fr eon, the retrlgeraUon gas, to leak through the hotel, Lewiss.aid. The name of lbe dead person, a hotel guest, was not immediately released. The hospitalized included hotel guests and firemen, said Dan Thomas of the city Fire Depart· ment. Al 7: 11 a.m . the department re- ceived the report that "they were smelling gas and it was overcom· ing guests at the hotel." Lewis said. "We started treating and evacuating the guests.'' Fire officials are not positive the gas is freon, and tests are be· ing run. ''Gas was coming out of the shower drains," he said. Irvine Qkays Board For Senior Citizens The Irvine City Council has agreed to create a senior citizens commission and has asked city staf! members to investigate bow it should be set up. The commission would replace the existing senior citizc;ns com- mittee. which meets monthly but doe• not have full commwion status or power. Mayor BUI Vardoulls suggest- ed the new commission. He said he bad been asked to do so by several seniors involved with the existing senior committee. Vardoulis said the commission could provide assistance in plan· Ding, could aerve as a liaison with various senior citizen groups in Irvine and coordinate events for Irvine's senjors. City staff members will sug- gest to the council whether the commlJsiooen should be paid, how they will be selected. how larg-e the commission should be and what its responsibilities would be. Design Appr:oved For Craft Center The Irvine City Council has ap. prov~ a conceptual design for the Herit.a&e Park arta a.nd crafta center that includes work rooll)S for a wideraQJe ol craft.a. Accordlna to the pl an by Knowles and La8Qnte Arcb.l~tl, the c.nter wUI Jn- c 1 u de 1eparate areas for cennilcs, sculpture, drawin1, palntlnC, photo1rapb1. JeWeJrv. l&pldar1 .ad Olbet art.I and craft&. There alto Will be a Callery, an By Carter WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter has no plans lo re· evaluate the planned withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Korea despite the downing of a U.S. Army helicopter by North Koreans in the first potential m ili tary crisis of his administra· lion. The North Koreans have been relatively restrained in their references to the incident. a mood which has not escaped the White House. Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, noted Thursday evening that "both they and we have re- mained reasonably calm in our statements compared with past situations." . 1 • He said that by Thursday after- noon, the situation room at the White House, "which the night before was bustling with activity with the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of State, the vice president and the national security adviser and all the sophisticated communications equipment, was calm and quiet with its normal complement of men." No special While House meet- ings were scheduled today to re- view. the incident, Admlnistra· Uon officials said. The North Koreans, rejecting a request from the United Nations Command to meet for a dis- cussion of the incident Thursday or early today, aaid they would attend a session at 11 a.m . Satur· day (7p.m. PDT today). The U.S.-Jed U.N. Command announced In Seoul it was accept· inc the offer and asked the Com· munljts to return the surviving crewmen and the three bodies al that.time. (See KOREA. P•ge A2> little League Coach Cleared l\n lrVlne UttJe Leasqe coach· has been lound lnnocent of alJ as· uult. char1es f\led acalost blm steinJnln1 from an Incident after an Irvine bell tame lat M 1y. A u.rbor Judlclal Court Jury lound 01r1 IM-~rlte, 35, ~ 11 Crou Creek, inno&nt or auaiilt wltb a a.acny .... ~ and 1autt Hd batteri cbarJe• Wedne.di,Y. • The tb&rlJet were brouOlt b1 Richard Alaa ShoC:tey, II. ol U'Tfl 'A:ndele VI~. Irvine, who hid daed that rue had atNdt hlaa wUb a ba.eball b•t after a LIUle ~ aaaa. on Mars a& Hanar4 Community Alhlet.lc Field. • county Board of Supervisors own crimefighter, the young attorney would challenge Hicks with a $1 million campaign kitty. "Even coming from Diedrich this was a little insane as far as I was concerned. I am not even a resident of Orange County," Gar- rick testified. But Conrad was reassuring. "Don't worry about campaign contributions -all this garbage -we have got a million bucks to back up this campaign against Hicks. We will even come upwilh "tte ~aid .. 'Just stay orf my back.' I don't know what he had so close to him that he wanted me ofr hls back," Garrick said in answer to a question asked him by Asst. Dist. Atty. Michael Ca~zti. I "And he wanted to nail Hicks and (John> Gier and another guy by the name of Capizzi. And he wanted them all in jail," Garrick testified. " (See DIEDRICH, Page AZ> Keeping His Cool Darby Young, the six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Pulaski. Tenn., beats the heat in a bucket of water during the Cow Show at the Pulaski State F airgrounds as the temperatures soared into the 90s. NB Narcs Arrest 16 in Mesa Raid Newport Beach narcotics of· ficers arrested 16 people and con· fiscated seven ounces of cocaine Thursday, climaxing what police said was a six-month investiga- tion or an alleged drug-dealing ring. I The arrests all to<>k place at 304() Garfield Ave., Costa Mesa, where officers allege they were sold two ounces of cocaine. They said the remaining five ounces wue found in the possession of people inside the home. Police said seven ounces or co· calne is worth about $SO,OOO on the illicit drug market. Five adults were arrested in connection with the drug sales. They are: Dean M. Gardner, 29, ot SSS Paularino Ave., apt. L·20Z, Costa Mes•, charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine; Rick S. Snyder, 25, of the same addreM and booked on the same charges; Cynthia Iii. Moore, 18, 2871 Ballow Lane, Costa Meuil cbar1ed with conspiracy to se c;ocaine; Mtchael J . Harris, 18, ot tbe home where tbe arrests took place, cbar1ed with conApiucy toaell cocaine: . Diane SUe Scott.; 20, ol 8201 JUcbmond Ave., Garden Grove, charged With possession ol co- ceJne fOC1s11le. Olltcert aJao 4n'est.d a 7. 1ear-o&d male from C<>1ta Mesa who wa bOoked lat.o JQvenUe Hall on a cbarat of co114Plracy to sell coc&lne. The adwts -er-• ln "'1Stody to- day It Newport 8eacb C\t,y Jlill In Ueu rotH°>c>ndl ran1inc from $10,000 to "'50.000. SI\. D~l Yoalo aald tht 1r.- veat\1atora, lncludlnc omcera from Coit& Mes•, arrtlted to Other P.ei>PI• who were JD tM home. He 11Jd tU 10 -ftve JuY'lldlea and five adults -apparently w('re not participants in the al· leged ring. but were taken into custody on suspicion of possess- ing various illicit drugs. · The identities of the 10 were not immediately available. Ray Pl,eads 'lnnoceiit' To Escape PETROS, Tenn. (J\.P) James Earl Ray, pleading lnno- cent to a charge of prison escape, was bound over to a grand jury today after a Judge ret\lsed to dis· mlsa the chuee on grounds that the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is being held Ule1ally. The cbarce stems from Ray's June 10 breakout from Brushy Mountain Penitentiary along with six lnmates, all of whom were r~aptured. Ray is serving a 99-year term for the murder ol the civil rights leader bioe years ••o in Memphis. lf convicted on the escape cbarae. Ray could be sentenced to up to another five years in priaon. Judge John I(. Davis of the I Morean CoUbty ieneral aeaslons court oven-Wed disrolss1tl mo- tions from defel\M attorneys. who ariuect a~ ii held Ulecall1 becaPM he ,dkl DOt have a fuJI tl'lal ln the auuainaUon CAie. l>urinl the 1 \\-bOUr bearinl to- dQ behiod the~ sat.ea, '!\ay t.illlned tt t...,ua abOut proaurt he hid Wal put• 1'lM to tMet I SUUt1 ~ to tM KiQi m\li'der cbarce. ~~ ..... ~ ........ 'iCri. Ray liM ~ ,.. cutJty Pl••llBda..i~Klne. A: DA.IL y PILOT J A Pint of Me 1 J l I r J ! I l t seuLrru.i ......... t ...l CF=i-dJ t=l Man to Meet Roy Rogers on Bet By STF.\'E MITnn:1.1. °' "" °"''' ~ .... tlAll rt waa. ~l with the l•ndlord ut dn t:11tth•h pub for a pint or tilt· •h.it brou1'hl P .. 11 l<'k !'tt.insf1dd 6.000 m1lo to int•rl Hoy Hoi:t•h M an1ht>ld. a O yllur-olcJ 1-:nghah PQ9lman. aaya he will meet the King of the Cowboy11 at the Orangt: County Fair Satur da) t.hereb~ "'1nnma a bet made an u Brighton pubhr housl' last Aucust. He said he wa11 11itting an the la\ ern h•st summer \\hen an American woman next to hlm beaan sayine ho w good 1l wiu. in tbe United States of America. "In particular, she told us how good it was In Southern California." Mansfield said. "And spec1f1cally she told us there 1s a place in Southern California called the San Fernan· do Valley and she went on and on about that. .. Now Patrick admits he'd had one. possibly three drmks al the 11me, and he said he turned to the i\mencan woman and told her he Marine Air Pilots Plan Noisy Trials Neighborhoods around El Toro Marine Air Base m ay be exposed lo higher noise levels than usual this weekend while Marine pilots practice aircraft carrier land· in gs. The exercises. which require pilots to reverse the thrust of powerful jet engines to land in a :-.hort space. will take place to· day, Saturday and Monday. T he landing practices will begin tonight from 8 p.m . lo 10 p .m . and continue tomorrow from l' a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday's practices will occur from 8 p.m. lO 10 pm. Spokesman from the base said the aircraft will be making short landin2s and takeoffs. low ap. µroaches and so-called touch and gos. maneuvers that require the planes to touch down and im· mediately takeoff again. Aircraft carrier landing prac· tices are also scheduled at San Clemente bland July 19 through 22, 25 through 29 and Aug. 1 th r ou gh 3. In case of bad weather, however. the exercises will talce place at El Toro on those days from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Civil Rights For Students? SAN JOSE <AP> -A student's right to refuse saluting the Flag and to distribute newspapers without censorship. are among lhose outlined in a handbook or student rights to be considered today by the stat e Board or Education. The handbook represents the state's first effort lo summarize significant student rights and respons1b1hties. supplemented by the latest information on re· cent legislation and court de· cisions regarding civil liberties of students. 'Hair' Affiliation Gets Clarification NEW YORK (AP) -The As· sociated Press incorrectly re- ported Tuesday that Ade la Holzer. indicted on criminal charges of stealing S82•.000 from investors in securities deals she ran. was the producer or lbe Broadway show "Hair." Mrs . .Holzer. wbo has produced some Broadway shows, was an investor in "Hair,'' but not the producer. The producer of "Hair " was Mlchael Buller. O~AHQICOMT i..new somoone who hvcs in the S11n lo'eornando Vall-.y 1n Southern C11hforru11 ·And who mi~hl that be''· .. M oanlf1dd :-.aid the Am enc an '4 umun askt:d him · Why Ruy Roae1 Ii.·· he replied. Pub reeular:. poo-poohed M anst1eld'1t bluff, "So I couldn't OTHER STORIES On Pages A3, A8, C1 very well back down. now. could I'.'" he asked. So the bet was on. One pint of ale in exchange for a photograph of Patrick Mansfield and Roy Rogl'rs He had lo save up a bit of money for the fare to come to America and get permission to take time off from work. so it was 1ust a month ago that Mansfield got aroun<J to working on his bet. His plane touched down at Ken- nedy International Airport 1n New York last month and M ansMeld hitchhiked across the rountry in just six days. Ile said he received plenty of hrts, but a lot of motorists passed him by on tbe roadwa:>s or America. "l said to my!ielC while stand· ina on the side or the road, 'There's no place for you to go. !iO just stand there until someone stops.' " Whi.>n he reached llollywood, Mansfield checked into the Hollywood YMCA and calh.•d Roy Rogers' agent. Art Rush. A meet- ing was arranged for the Orange County F:.urgrouncts wht>rc Roy Rogers. Dale Evans and the Sons of the Pioneers are performing this weekend. And when he gets his photo- graph. smiling arm in arm with the cowboy hero. Mansfield says he's heading home. · 'l Just want to get my photo- graph and get it done with ... he said . "I gave myself six weeks to do it. and I've got to get back to the post office ... And there's that little matter of a pint of alt: that's due him. COUNCIL APPROVES ABOVE PLAN FOR NEW ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER ., New Heritage Park Bulldlng Wiii Feature lndlvldual Craft Areaa --·· •' Looters NYC Hustks Fro.a Page Al Jail to CENTER ••• NEW YORK CAP) -Justice was swift. though Eastern. in the Bronx today, with arraignments for blackout looters taking as long as 25 seconds. . The lawyerless defendants, many clad in the T·shlrts and Bermuda shorts they were ar- rested in. usually didn't know if they were cnming or going , Once things got rolling. they were mostly going lo a prison on Riker:. Island in the East River or the reopened Tombs jail in lower Manhattan. In the Bronx. dispensing justice to accused looters by the hundreds, was Judge Archie Gorfinkel, the supervising judge for Bronx Criminal Court, in his blue short·sleeve s hirt. his stnped tie loosened and halfway down his chest. Jl was past midnight already; GorCinkel had been at his task since 7 a.m. Thursday. It was time to rest. He promised to return today, along with two other judges, to arr aign the rest or about 1,400 people arrested in tbe Bronx alone after the city's electric power failure Wednesday eve- ning. The three rows of pews in the tiny court.room will hold no more than 25 persons. but the only spectators were two reporters. city hall," said Councilwom an Gabrielle Pryor. "Eighty people is a large number to talce the time and er-• fort to see what the city is doing," sbe added. The $970,000 center will be built in Heritage Park next to the youth center now under construe· • lion and adjacent t.o the lake that will be built later. Fro• Page A J Fr°"' Page Al Gorfinkel sat underneath a large plastic sign Lbat pro- claimed "ln God We Trust." City staff members will return in 90 days and ask the city council for permission to advertise for bids. LOSSES .•. DIEDRICH PROBE. • • Most or the looting suspects faced "immed iate arraign- ment." It was immediate, and m ost o( tbem h eaded, im- mediately. without bail, to Rikers or the Tombs. across state lines. What had Hicks allegedly done The bandit team -four to five to incur Conrad's and Daedrieh's men -who robbed the firm at wrath? J404 N. Grand Ave . last Satur-"They said thl'rc was a slush day. stole Carrano's car but fund for campaign purposes. And abandoned it a short distance it was tak<'n from drug offenders. away. And the campaign funds were Charl i e Sullivan. 1-'81 taken from the slush funds," spokesman in Santa Ana. said te>-Garrick s:.11d. da y in a robbery of this Thcapparentrefercnct:wa:.to m agnitude. the loot 1s almost in-a Superior Court fund main· var iably disposed of in another tained not by Hicks but by the state . Orange Count y Drug and Investigators are particularly ~a1 cottcs Task f'orce. troubled because the gold and Money that flowed into the silver bullion is virtually un-$20.000 fund came from convict· traceable. since 1t can be melted ed narcotics offenders as a condi· down and recast as new ingots. ti on of probation. A spokesman tor the firm said It was used by narcotic agents Swiss Vaults has been in ex-#in buy-bust operations as a istence about three years and means or hanng thost: "ho pro- w as purchased last year by Car· mole drug tradl' share in the r a n o, wh o ope r a t es in expense of combating it. par tnership with Jack Fulton. owner of two coin and metals ex change firms also operating there. The firm's income in addition to safety deposit vault rental came primarily from buying and selling precious metals, police said today. Oinics Extended HONOLULU (AP) -State health officials have extended mass immunization clinics here for another week in a fight a1ainst an epidemic of German measles. authorities say. l The fund was audited by state Attornev General auditors In late 1975. The auditors found all monies properly accounted for. 1 n their report. the auditors made it clear that nom· or the money had been put to personal use. And it was clear from the re- port that J licks did not have con· trol of disbursements from the fund, disbursements that could only be made by court order and with the signatures of two county police chiefs. "'- The transcripts also ,_h~w.J.l!al Cont4d8.Ilegedly boasted to Gar- rick that he had three or Orange ' County's five supervisors "in the bag." "He s aid he has paid off - paid. signed, sealed and de· livered. He had three of them in the bag." Garrick testified. "What were the names men- tioned?" Capizzi asked . .. Ralph Diedrich. Phil Anthony and Larry Schmit -l think Larry Schmit -Laur e nce Schmit, something like that," Garrick r eplied. Anthony, Garrick testified. was lo be his llasion with the board of supervisors once Gar- rick was installed in his SS0,000-a- year post with the crime com- mission that never was. State Closes Mental Home COULTERVILLE (AP> -The state closed a home for the men- tally handicapped In this small Mariposa County community Thursday after one resident died of burns and Clve others un- 1 aw fully were taken out of California. officials report. The Ad a Marie Lodge was shut down afte r a preliminary autopsy showed Mary Boggerl. 23, died Monday from burns caused by either hot water or a caustic chemical, a coroner's spokesman said. Five other residents reportedly were driven to Wyoming by Lodge Director Mrs. Lucille Rose, a violation of state rei\lla· tions which could lead to a rev· ocation of the home's license. state Health Department. of· ficials said. Twelve defendants were proc- essed in five minutes. The first appeared in dirty pants and a torn T-shirt. Within 10 seconds, he was gone. to return July 21, the judge instruceted. A few of the defendants - mostly the younger ones -were r eleased on their recognizance pending hearings in August. But first they had to tell the judge they'd never been 'in trouble before." "You better not be lying, or you 'II really be in a jam." Gorfinkel said. before releasing two 16-year-olds. One defendant wandered up to the judge with a pick comb in rus h air. He got a trip to the pokey. * * * F,.._PageAJ BLACKOUT notice in Manhattan's state Supreme Court. "l believe that Con Ed must be held financially responsible for this outrage on the people of th.is city." Stein said at a news con- fer e nce on the ste ps of the courthouse. "The blackout represents gross negligence and a breach of Con Ed's contract lo provide etedrtc servlce to New Yorkers." At 8 a.m. today. Mayor Abraham O. Beame, w ho eatablished a panel to conduct one of the Investigations, official· ly lifted the stale or emergency he had imposed on the ell)'. Fro•PageAJ KOREA ••• ', There was no indicatio.,...~ whether the request would be met. The Defense Department iden· • tified the four as Sgt. Robert C. Haynes. 29, Anniston, Ala.; Sgt. Ron Wells, 22, El Paso. Tex.; CWO Glenn M. Schwanke, 28, Spr ing Green, Wis. and CWO Joseph A. Miles, 26, Washington, Ind. r P entagon officials said they :. did not know which of the mert ha d been killed. The North Koreans said today the helicopter cr ew ignored "re- peated warnings" before the 1 craft was brought down. A broadcast of the official North Korean Central News, ~ Agency. monitored in Tokyof said anti aircraft gunners firint warning s hots forc e d the helicopter lo land in a field. •'Soldie rs or the Korean .. People's Army repeatedly made ( a signal to the enemy helicopter ' · to stop there to be investigated then and th ere. But the helicopter. refusing this, started taking off and flying. Our side was compelled to fire aga10." the broadcast said. Taiwan Shaken TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) A strong earthquake centered off- shore in the Pacific Ocean shook . northern and eastern Taiwan to- day. but no damage or injuries were r e ported, the central weather agency saJd. r NO GAP HERE! Our carpet installations are so smooth that you can be assured of the finest aeama anywhere. We hand sew our seams from the back with a crOSHtltch. and then reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever • coming open. This takes a little longer. but is Infinitely superior to taped seams. The belt lnet11ler1 In the county are performing for ALDEN'S, trainees by ua to lnatlll the right wayl To be su ... that,.,_ call)«lng yau choose won't have gape where the '88.tn$ ere, m*ke au.-. that ALDEN'S does the Job. .. Laguna/South Coast E 0 l.T I 0 N Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks • VOL 70, NO. 196, _. SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1977 TEN CENT Plot to Oust DA Hicks Alleged By GUY GRANVILLE OI tt1t o.11, "''-' t!Alt Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich and indicted financier Gene Conrad early this )'ear planned to form a "crime commission" and to install their own man in the district at· torney's oCfice, the Daily Pilot has learned. Grand Jury Hears 'Crime Commission' Plan more than that if we have to," Garrick said he was told by Conrad. What was Garrick's ·rela- tionship with Diedrich to be once he was elected district attorney? It was the would-be district at-torney, Max Garrick Jr., who told the county Grand Jury of the Diedrich-Conrad plan lo oust Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from office. Accordjng to Garrick's testimony, the so-called crime commission was to be his step- ping stone into the district at- torney's chair. Garrick, a 29-year-old Whjttier attorney, was to be the com- mission's $50,000-a-year chief, according to his May 28 testimony before the Grand Jury. The attorney said the crime commission-DA discussions took place in late December and early January. His accounts of the talks at Conrad's Anaheim office and the Fox Fire Restaurant were backed by another May 28 wit- ness, Whittier oil man Jack Urich. As things turned out, though, the proposed crime commission never got off the ground. And two months later Conrad was indicted by a federal Grand Jury ln Los Angeles on fraud- related charges. Still, later, both Conrad, Diedrich and four others were in- dicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on misdemeanor and felony charges related to an al· leged criminaJ conspiracy to violate state campaign laws. The investigation into Conrad and Diedrich's political activities was under way at the time they allegedly plotted Hicks' ouster. According to Garrick's testimony, Diedrich told him, "The DA's office is corrupt." In his role as crime buster, Garrick said he was told his of- fice would be "right next door to" Diedrich's in the County Ad- ministration Building. And once established as the county Board of Supervisors own crimefighter, the young attorney would challenge Hicks with a $1 million campaign kitty. "Even coming from Diedrich this was a little insane as far as I was concerned. I am not even a resident of Oran~e County," Gar- rick testified. But Conrad was reassuring. "Don't worry about campaign contributions -all this garbage -we have got a million bucks to back up this campaign against Hicks. We will even come up with "He ~aid, 'Just stay o({ my back.' I don't know what he had so close to him that he wanted me off his back," Garrick said in answer to a question asked him by Asst. Olst. Atty. Michael Capizzi. l •·And he wanted to nail Hicks and <John) Gier and another guy by the name of Capizzi. And he wanted them all in jail," Garrick testified. .. <See DIEDRICH, Page A2) Curtain Rises on· 'Best E1'er' Pageant OellY ~-Sutf ,..... 8TARS IN THEIR EYES -Festival of Arts president Jim· JllY Schmitz talks with actress Jane Russell (top> at the Hotel Laguna while Laguna Beach Mayor Jon Brand chats with actress Ruby Keeler, all guests at the Festival reception preceding the preview of the 1977 Pageant of the Masters Thursday. with a tnarried woman and her daughter. In his speech to affiliates, Allred Schneider, ABC's chief censor, discrusst!d only one scene -involvin« 1be t.eon\J b11m and the two women -and didn't specify what wu being cbanaed. He Clbly said that betause bl the cban1e the scene ls "is funnier." ABC program• chief Fred Silverman conceded the network likes u mucb •dvance pubUclty ~nd comment about • new• teriu aa pouible, but Hid ''Taat· tel'I 1eem to have 1otten a bit out Of hand. .,Nner have .a maQJ words beeo Writaen abOut a tellri•loa pilot ~ '° tew pie!opl• uve actually..-.." 1M11Ud. He didn't 1mllltklD tbat ~. afler .-rU• aer.ldiftl tM ftnt t'to. iDllOdll tor Jlfillattt tnct tome'l\'V r~ aow ref\IHs to •bow them to other'. cr\Uc. 1Ultll lb• ordertd totme Ch&q• ... By JACK CHAPPELL Ol tM o.11, r1101 Slaff There is something for every one In the 1977 Pageant of the Masters, that uniquely Laguna Beach "tableau vivant" of famous art works. The Pageant of the Masters, 42nd edition, opens today, but Thursday it previewed to more than 2,000 assorted VIPs and members of the Southern California press (Related pie· lures, story Page Cl). Each year Don Wllliamson, pageant director, says his show will be "the best" and each year Williamson is right. Refinements in the art or turn· ing people into paintings, statues, bas relief and lifesize six-inch objets d'art, are a pageant tradition. The pageant is more than just a presentation of living models posed ln sets re-creating famous art works. It is a meld of the visual and of sound. This year, the sound of the pageant is the original score by Vic Shoen. The narraU~. scripted by La un abeth (Betsy) Rose an en by Tburl Ravenscroft s clean, clear and olteo amus· Ing, clipped of most or the corn which bas characterized the pageant in the past. •Tradition demands, however.~ few kernels, and they are there, i.e., reference to the nudes atop the "salt Cellar" as "pretty spicy." If there is a fault with the pageant 1977, it is that there is too little narration. Too orten, Schoen's music is left to carry the load while behind a closed curtiain, thumps and bangs portend the next presentation. MAKING PAINTINGS OF PEOPLE-"The Haymaklng," one of 45 works presented during the 1977 Pageant of the Masters, shows how the Pageant turns people into two-dimensional paintings. The famous .,..,, rt.let,..,. "'9W uliving pic:tures" previewed Thursday before a house o! 2,500 VIPs and members of the press. The Pageant runs concurrent- ly with the Laguna art festival season to- . day through Aug. 28. Williamson has to tread a nar- row narration path. Too much and the show becomes an art lec- ture. Too lllUe and the audience wallows rudderless. This seems to be the case with the opening where the first two pieces, the "Venice Bell" and "The Fountain" are presented after an introduction separated by a lengthy overture. ' The works a\e technically dif· ncult to achie~ on the stage- _tbe fountain features water spurting over the models -and the mechanical movements of the Venice Bell are precise -but by the time the works appear, the audience has forgotten some of the points made in the script. Williamson said after the show -essentially a dress rehearsal- be recognized the problem and would be making adjustments. There are 24 presentations and 45 works presented in this year's Pageant. This year, the Pageant puts together before the audience the painting "Happy Days" by Eugenelverd. (See FESTIVAL, Page A.2) Blackout Suit $1 Billion NEW YORK (AP> -A federal Inquiry opened today Into why New York City's lights went out -and why they stayed out so long -as the city rolled back to life with near-normal commuter train service and a heavy now ot automobiles and delivery trucks. At the same time, steps were taken to institute a Sl·blllion class-action lawsuit against the Consolidated Edison Co., the utility that left the 10 million resi· dents of the nation's largest city without power for up to 25 hours Wednesday and Thursday. And judges still were working overtime to process the • thousands or persons arrested In connection with looting that was widespread in many of the city's poorer neighborhoods during the blackout. The National Weather Service, meanwhile. had an uncomforta· ble prediction for the first full- powered day since the blackout began Wednesday evening. It said temperatures were expect· ed to reach or exceed 95 degrees, the 98-year-old record for July 15. bringing increased demand for electricity to power air condi· Uoners. However, oUicials of Consolidated Edison said the temperatures would not present any problems. Today's Federal Power Com· mission inquiry, requested Th\U'sday by President Carter. was the first of three by gov· ernmenta.l agencia trying to fix blame for the blackout that paralnect the city. · At an orgatlizaUonal meeting launchin1 the federal investtga~ lion. FPC Chairman Richard L. Dunham said the eovemment shared responslblUty for the blackout. "Whatever we dld obvJOU4ly dldn 't preven\ this situation," Dunham aald, referrlns to measures taken arter the Nortbeut'a devutaUn1 blackout Of1"5. 'l'he biUlon·dollar danaa1e ault WU iJUtlated by AIHmblyman Andrt1' Stein. who flJed a 1um· mOM toet.J u the lint atep In the court lctlon ••ii.tnat Con Ulaon. Lawyen f« stein, a candidate tor the t>emOtraUc nomlnatJOft for Manhatta11 boroalfl pr•i· dent, ~the IU11UllODI at COi\ MllOll ~art.-. •Del ruta notice In llasab1ttan•1 1tate S11R,rtmeO!Urt. 'J =th•t con Bel m.i.,. Wld .Ur NipOUlbl• for thle WlrlP Oil~~· Ol WI d~•" 8llillA lldil It a DWI coa,; • ference on the steps of lbe courthouse. ''The blackout represents gross negligence and a breach of Con Ed's contract to provide electric service to New Yorkers." At 8 a.m. today, Mayor Abraham D . Beame, who established a panel lo conduct one of the invesUt:ations, official· ly lifted the stale Of emergency he had imposed on the city. Beame said that following a quiet night and with electrical power restored to virtually all lhe 10 million persons affected by the blackout, the city was ready to resume its regular daily routine. During the 25 hours the power ou taie lasted, it spread econornlc damage reaching at New General To Take Over At Pendleton least into the hundreds of millions of dollars. In poorer neighborhoods around the city, merchants -mostly owners of small bus;. nesses -set about the difficult task oC rebuilding from damage caused by looters, more than 3,400 of whom were arrested Wednesday night and early Thursday. Beame said he was "deeply concerned by the economic chaos that resulted Crom the senseless. looting that took place. Tbe busi· ness people who were victimized (See BIACKOUT, Page AZ) Coast 1 l \! DAtL v P1,...Lo~r ____ us_c _____ ,._r.111.,ax..:•:.;;J.;.u,.,ix...;•-.5,,..t;.;;o-..;.n 'Jesus' Lost Standby Fills 'Laat Supper' C'OOJtldc•r ttll' woea f•c«'d bv Don Wllllarn900, director of tht> Luiiun11 Ruth Puaceunt or tho Mutert. 'l'hundo) a• 2.500 VI r11 nl In tht1 oudlence. Williamson ~.,. h1<:k1ng 11 J('tiUi. th l ls the modt!I who portrays J esus Christ In thl' Lail Suppt'r' by Leonardo di1 V1nc1 , the trad1- t1e>nal da.ina lo tho P &t&Unl of the &haters. A 11tandbv Jc1u11 was called u" und the audicncl! was n<>nt' tht.• \Wier, but Wlllu1m1Jo11 hud no i.uc h luck with Epsom Down<; 04.'rby," u rt'·Crt11Uon of a pa1n11ng showing fo~r hor.e1 racin1 Th~re wero, howcvllr , only three riders. The fourth model became ill at the last mom ent but the show went on DIEDRICH PROBE. • • What had Hick!> allegedly done t1> incur Conrad's and Dwdru:h's "ralh., '"T ht•y sa1d there was a sh.sh fund for campaign purposes And Jl was takt.>n from drug offenders And the tampa1g n funds were taken from the slu:.h funds," G.irrick :.aid The apparent reference was lo a Superior Court fund main· lained not by H1tks but by the O ra n~c C<JU nty Drug and :-.1art·ollcs Ta:.k Fl)rrt• Monev that flowe d into the S20.000 fund t:amc from l'Onv1ct~ t•d narcolrC's oUcnd~rs a:. a l'Ondt- lion of µroballon. monies properly accounted for. In their report. the auditors m ade 1l clear that none of the money had been put to personal use. And it was clear from the re· port that Hicks did not have con· trol of disbursements from the fund, disbursements that could only be made by court order and with the signatures of two county poltce chiefs. The transcripts also show that Conrad allegedly boasted to Gar- rick that be had three of Orange County's five supervisors "in the bag." F,,...P~Al FESTIVAL •• • As tho people watch. the set is rolled out with "two real kicb, one unreal pooch" lo place; two otber youn1stou are adaed, poted and the "picture frame" fitted. -Blackout -. When pre- sented again. the magic of the pageant 1B such that even having seen the prunting put together, it s hll looks real -like a painting when seen under the carefully· controlled lighting and staging o( the final presentation. Whether it Is art, art history, music or a hankering for "good theater ," the Pageant of the Masters has it. F ..... PageAI BLACKOUT must he helped as soon as possi- ble and those who committed the crimes must be dealt with in a severe manner." Beame planned lo tour those areas hardest hit by the looters later in the day. The mayor and Gov Hugh L. Carey Joined the state's two senators, Republican Jacob K Jav1ts and Democrat Daniel P Moynrhan. in urging Carter to approve feder al aid to the s mall·business men hit by the look rs. "THtS IS HOW tT'S DONE'' -Don Williamson, left, director of the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters. discusses the 1977 show with celebrity Patti Page. o.11, '"" s .. 11 ,.,., •• Looking on are 0 . E. "Bud" Schroeder, a member of the Festival of Arts board of directors. and his wife. Doris (right). It was used by narcotic: agents iri buy-bus t operalions as a mean:, of having tho.s<.• who pro- mote drug tradt• share in the expense or combatin~ it. "He said he has paid off - paid. signed, sealed and de· livered. He had three of them in the bag," Garrick testified. "What were the names men· tioned?" Capizzi asked. Victims Muddle Hei,st Loss The fund was audited by state Attorn<'v General auditors in late 1975. T he auditors found all Marine Air Pilots Plan Noisy Trials Neighborhoods a round El Toro M i.lnne Air Base may be exposed to h1ght•r noise levels tha n usual this weekend while Manne pilots practice aircraft c:arner land- ings The exercises. which require pilots to reverse the thrust or powerful Jct engines to land in a short space, will take place lo· day. Saturday and Monday. Th e landing practices will begin tonight from 8 p.m . to 10 p.m . and continue tomorrow from 10 a.m. lo 2 pm. Monday's practices will occur from 8 p.m . to 10 p.m. Spokesman from the base said the aircraft will be m aking short landings and takeoffs. low ap- proaches and so-called touch and gos. maneuver.> that require the planes to tout•h down and im- mediately takeoff again Aircraft carrier landing prac· trees are also scheduled at San Clemente Island July 19 through 22, 25 through 29 and Aug I through 3. ln c ase or bad \H•athcr. how~ver. the exercises will take placl' al El Toro on those days from 8 p m. to 10 p. m. Closure Set For Library The San Clemente branch or the Orange County Public Library will be closed Saturday for the city's Fiesta La Cris· lianita parade L1branan Lois Wellman said heavy traffic on parade day cuts off library access. Regular hours will resume Sunday, with the library open from 10 am to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 1 lo 5 p.m . Friday through Sunday. The library 1s located al 233 Ave. Gr anada. Clinics Extended HONOLULU (AP> -State health officials have extended mass Immunization clinics here for another week In a fight against an epidemic of German measles, authorities say. 0,.ANOI COAST LISC DAILY PILOT "Ralph Diedrich. Phil Anthony and Larry Schmit -r think Larry Schmit -Laurence Schmit, something like that." Garrick replied. Anthony, Garrick t estified. was to be his Uasion with the board or supervisors once Gar· n ck was installed in his SS0.000-a- year post with the crime com- m ission tha Fam Tr~kin'? Reluctance to r eveal their losses on the part of some of the 125 persons with valu ables in safekeeping at a Santa Ana pre· cious metals exchange that was robbed of more than $1.1 million six days ago is delaying police ef- forts to pinpoint the exact losses. Investigators said today they expect a lengthy probe involving the eight detectives assigned to Kent Aiken, 20, of San Juan Capistrano. woke up with a start this morning. And a stop. Newport Beach police said Aiken apparently fell asleep at the wheel on East Coast Highway near Morning Canyon Road in Corona del Mar about 2:30 a .m. and his pickup drifted off the roadway. Luckily, he hit power pole guy wire and shin- nied up it instead of ramming the pole itself. police said. From Page Al 'SOAP' CLEANED UP. • • Silverman emphasized that ABC doesn't intend "Soap" to "be a model or behavior (Of' the American family ... we'r e deal- ing with human foibles and tm- perfections in such an exaggeratl ed and comedic way that the c lear message is not 'Do what they do' but 'Laugh, enjoy and learn what not to do.' • · And, he added, "no character lo 'Soap' is ever rewarded roe im· FourE•cape lnDarknaa moral behavior. And in the final analysis, there will always be retrlbuUon ror such behavior." Despite what he calls "all the overblown crit.ktsm" or the new series, ABC says only one station so Car -In Huntington, W. Va. - bas notified the network it won't carry the series. ABC aaJd its Baltimore af. flllate, owned by the West· in1houae broadcasting group, told the network last month it woo 't air the show's first two episodes and is reserving Jud1ment on s ucceeding eplaodea. 'Hair' Alrdiation Gets Clarification the case just to establis h the ap- proximate figure. Vincent Carrano. 45, of Seal Beach, lhe president of Swiss Vaults Inc., and his partner in two other firms housed there, were reluctant to even furnish a customer list, police said. "We're aJso having a lot or problems because m a ny of those people have moved out or the SC Firemen 1£adWoman From Blaze A San Clemente woman, reluc- tant to leave her apartment in a burning downtown buildin~. was led to safety Thursday by city firemen. who fought the blaze as it raced across a second story ceiling. The fire apparently started in a vacant apartment. one of two located above a bar and laun· dromat in the downtown business section, said Capt. Nick Maule of the city fire department. The apartments are located at 219 S. De La Estrella. The busi- nesses downstairs race El Camino Real and are adiacent to the lock and pawnshop of Coun- cil man Tony DIG1ovanm. Maule said the fire appeared to have been or suspicious origin. Its cause is under investigation today by Fire Marshal Don Hodgson. Opal Eslyck, who lives in apartment R. next to the vacant nat, called firemen when she re- turned home about 4 :45 p.m ., and saw smoke coming from next door. Maule said lhe woman had to be led out or her own smoke-filled apartment by firemen. Five fire units and 21 men ex- tinguished the fire in about 10 minutes. Maule said. H e estimat- ed structural damage at $6,000, with $1,000 damage to the build· ings contents, most of at smoke damage to furniture in the Eslyck apartment. area," added a spokesman for the Sant a Ana Police Department. me~. · They are the principal in- vestigating agency. although FBI spokesmen confirmed today they are acting in an advisory capacity and may actively join the case. They are uncertain at this point if any federal violation has occurred. which would largely depend on whether any of the three tons-plus or gold and silver bullion, jewelry, coins and other stored goods have been spirited across state lines. The bandit team -four to five men -who robbed the firm at 1404 N. Grand Ave., last Satur- day, stole Carrano's car but abandoned it a short distance away. C harli e Sullivan, FBI spokesman in Santa Ana. said to- day in a robbery of this magnitude, the loot is almost in· variably disposed of in another state. Investigators are particularly troubled beeause the gold and silver bullion is virtually un· traceable. since it can be melted down and recast as new ingots. A spokesman for the firm said Swiss Vaults has been .in ex· 1stence about three years and UuterBacb No-f aul,t Act was purchased last year by Car·: rano, who ope r ates in, .. partnership with Jack Fulton, owner or two coin and metals ex-.· c ha nge firms also operat ing ' there. The firm's income in addition to safely deposit vault r ental cam e primarily from buy mg and selling precious metals. police said today. Vegas Hotel Fumes Kill I; 75 Taken Ill . , ~ LAS VEGAS <AP> -Oqe 1 person was killed and about•'ZS ~ hospitalized early today when noxious fumes believed to come from a s hut-down air. conditioning syst em seep~d through the 31-story Landmark ., Hott1. officiaJs said. The hotel was evacuated abov~ the sixth floor, Fire Department officials said. "A water pipe broke in the basement. causing the power s hort." said Fred Lewis of Sum- ma Corp .. which owns the hotel one bloek from the Las Vegas Strip. The power outage is believed td .. have knocked out the hotel's aii-$ conditioning unit on the lOt'h I floor , allowing freon, the refrigeration gas. to leak throug"~ the hotel, Lewis s aid. ~ W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The The name of the dead person.. a!i Carter administration today en· hotel guest, was not immediately dorsed legislation to establish no-released. fault auto insurance nationwide, The hospitalized included hotel a proposal that never before ha~ests and firemen. said Dan received White House backing. homas of the city Fire Depart-" It is no time now to enact no-t. fault insurance lesislation," At 7:11 a.m. the departmentre- Transportatlon Secretary Brock celved the report that "they were Adams told . the Senate Com-smelling gas and it was overcom- merce Committee. ing guests at the hotel," Lewis "Accident victims are entiUed . said. "We started treating and to an insurance system that Is evacuating the guests." certai~. comprehensive, tlm«:IY Fire omcials are not positive and ra1r. We must correet them-the gas is freon, and tests are be-- equities and ineCficiencies that ing run. have been so prevalent," Adams "Gas was coming out of the said. s hower drains," he said. NO GAP HERE! Our carpet installations are so smooth that you can be assured of the finest seams anywhere. We hand sew our seams from the back with a cross-6tltch. and then reinforce wtth latex to prevent them from ever coming ()pen. This takes a little longer. but Jis infinitely superior to taped seams. The best Installers in the county are performing for ALDEN'S, trained by us to install the right way! To be sure that the carpeting you choose won't have oaps where the seams are. make sure that ALDEN'S does the -Job. l Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closhag : N.Y.Stoeks 'VOL. 70, NO. 196,' SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1977 N TEN CENT .Plot to Oust DA Hicks Alleged By GARY CRANVILLE Ol 1• o.Hy ,.lleC St.II Orange County Supt!rv1sor R alph Diedrich and indicted financier Gene Conrad early this year planned to form a "crime commission" and lo install tht·ir own man 1n the d1::.lricl al torney's office, the Dally Pilot has learned. Grand Jury Hears 'Crime Commission' Plan more than that if we have to,••. Garrick said he was told by Conrad. What was Garrick's .rela- tionship with Diedrich to be once he was elected dist.tict attorney? It was the would-be district at· torney, Max Garrick Jr., who told the county Grand Jury or the D1edrich·Conrad plan to oust Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from office. A ccordin.g t o Garrick's testimony, the so-called cnme commission was lo be his step- Robbery Victims 'Silent' Reluctance to reveal their losses on the part of some of the 125 persons wilh valuables in safekeeping at a Santa Ana pre· cious metals exchange that was r obbed of more than $1.1 million six days ago is delaying police ef- forts to pinpoint the ex act losses. I nvest1gators said today they expect a lengthy probe involving the eight detectives assigned to the case JUSt lo establish the 'Op- prox1mate figure. Vincent Carrano, 45, of Seal Beach, the president of Swiss Vaults Inc., and his partner in two other fi rms housed there. were reluctant to even furnish a customer list, police said. "We're also having a lot of problems because many of those people have moved out of the area," added a spokesman for the Santa Ana Police Department. m ent. - They ar e the principal in· vesligating agency, although FBI spokesmen confirmed today they arc acting in an advisory capacity and may actively join the case. They are uncertain at this point if any fed eral violation has occurred, which would largely depend on whether any or the three tons-plus of gold and siher bullion, Jewelry, coins and other stored goods have been sp1nted across slate lines The bandit team -four to five men -who robbed the firm at 1404 N. Grand /\ ve., last Satur- (See LOSSES, Page A2> Art Museum Gets 820,000 Grant The Newport Harbor Art Museum has been awarded a $20,000 grant from the National E ndowment for the Arts for purchase of art works by hv1ng American artists, according to an announcement from museum oHiclaJs. The museum, which recently vacated its old quarters near the Newport Pier for its permanent home in Newport Center. will have Its opening exhibition in September. ping stone into the district at- torney'schatr. G arnck, a 29-year-old Whittier attorney, was to be the com- mission's $50,000·a year chief, according to his May 28 testimony before the Grand Jury. The attorney said the crime commission-DA discussions took place in late December and early January. Hts accounts of the talks at Conrad's Anaheim office and the Fox Fir e Restaurant were backed by another May 28 wit· ness, Whittier oil man Jack Urich. As things turned out, though, the proposed crime commission never got off the ground. And two months later Conrad was indicted by a federal Grand Jury in Los Angeles on fraud· related charges. Still, later, both Conrad, Diedrich and four others were in· d ieted by the Orange County Grand Jury on misdemeanor and felony charges related to an aJ. One Way to Keep Cool leged criminal conspir acy to violate state campaign laws. The investigation into Conrad and Diedrich's political activities was under way at the time they allegedly plotted Hicks' ouster. According to Garrick's testimony, Diedrich told him, "The DA's office is corrupt." In bis role as crime buster, Garrick said he was told his of· lice would be "right next door to" Diedrich's in the County Ad· ministration Building. And once established as the APWl,.pflOIO Darby Young, the six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Pulaski. Tenn., beats the heat in a bucket of water during .the Cow Show at the Pulaski State Fairgrounds as the temperatures soared into the 90s. He'll Meet Roy Rogers By STEVE MITCHELL Of, .. o.lly Pllet St•ll It was a bet with the landlord of an Engli!h pub for a pint or ale tb•t brought Patrick Mansfield t.ooo miles to meet Roy Rogers. M ansfleld, a 43-year-old · fln1llsh poetman, says he wiU ~toHear Manson Tapes. t OC Fair Session Bet Payoff meet the King of the Cowboys at the Orange County Fair Salur- d•y. thereby winning a bet made In a Brighton public house Jut August. He said be was sitilne 1n the tavern last summer when an Amerlcan woman next to Mm OTHER STORIES On PagH A3, Aa. C1 Mansfield checked into lbe Hollywood YMCA and called Roy Rogers• aeent, Art Rush. A meel· inc was arranged for the Orange COunty Fafrcrounds where Roy Roeen, Dale Evans and the SOlls of t.be Pioneera are performing this weekend. And when he eets his photo- graph, •mJUnt lµ'm In tlrm with the cowboy hero, Manafiold says· ._e'a hudinahob;Je. "I Just want to gel my photo- lraph and aet 1t done with, .. be aatd, "leave myself slx ween to do n. and I've 'ot to get baclc to the post otflce.' And there~ Ui~U~.matterol a plat ot ale ~.t~a d~m. I county Board of Supervisors own crimefighter, the young attorney would challenge Hicks with a $1 million campaign kitty. "Even coming from Diedrich this was a little Insane as far as l was concerned. I am not even a resident o( Orange County," Gar- rick testified. But Conrad was reassuring. "Don't worry about campaign contributions -all this garbage -we have got a million bucks to back up this campaign against Hicks. We will even come up with UesaRaid "He ~aid .. 'Just stay ore my back.' I don't know what he had so close to him that be wanted me orf his back," Garrick said in answer to a question asked him by Asst. Dist. Alty. Michael Capizzi. ''And he wanted to nail Hicks.I and (John) Gier and another guy by the name o( Capizzi. And he wanted them aJl in jail," Garrick testified. (See DIEDRICH, Page .\2) Newport Cops Nab Cocaine Newport Beach narcotics of· flcers arrested 16 people and con· fiscated seven ounces o( cocaine Thursday, climaxing what police said was a six-month investiga. tion of an alleged drug-dealing ring. The arrests all took place at 3040 Garfield Ave .. Costa Mesa. where ofrlcers allege they were sold two ounces of cocaine. They said the rcmaming five ounces were round in the possession or people inside the home. Police said seven ounces o( co- caine is worth about $50,000 on the illicit drug market. Five adults were arrested in connection with the drug sales. Tbeyue: Dean M. Gardner, 29. or 555 Paularino Ave., apt. L-202, Costa Mesa. charged with conspiracy to a ell coc aJne i JUclc I. Snyder, 25, of the same address and booked on the same charges; Cynthia M. Moore, 18, 2871 Ballow Lane, Costa Mesa, charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine; Michael J . Harris, 18. of the home where the arrests took place, charged with conspiracy lo sell cocame: Diane Sue Scott. 20, of 6201 Richmond Ave., Garden Grove. charged with possession of co- caine for sale. Officers a lso arrested a 17· year.old male from Costa Mesa who was booked into Juvenile Hall on a charge of conspiracy to sell cocaine. The adults were in custody to- day at Newport Beach City Jail in lieu of bonds ranging from Sl0,000 to $50,000. Sgt. Darryl Youle said the in· vestigators. including omcers from Costa Mesa. arrested JO $1 Billion Suit Filed In Blackout · NEW YORK CAP> -A federal inquiry opened today into why New York City's lights went out -and why they stayed out so long -as the city rolled back to life wtth near·normal commuter train service and a heavy now ol. automoblles and deli very trucks. Al the sam e time, steps w.ere taken to institute a $l·bllllon class-action lawsuit against the Consolidated Edison Co., the uWlly that left the 10 million resl· dents of the naUon's largest city without power for up to 25 hours Wednesday and Thursday. And jUdgea still were working overtime to process the thousands of persons arrested in connedlon with looting that was wideapre.d ln many or the clty'a poorer ne.lihborhoods during the blackout.. The NaUooal Weather Service, meanwhile, had an uncotnforta. ble prediction for the first Ml· poweted day since the blackout besan Wednesday evenlna. It hid temperatures were Upect.. ed to reacb or exceed 8S degrees, tht 18-year-old record for July~ brtnllna lncre.ued demand fOC' etectttdty to power alt coodl· tSonett. · How•ver. otflclaJa of Conaolldated Edlton utd lti• tetn&*'atotte would not preM!nt any pr'Oblema. ~·· r.-at Power~ mbelon inq~'1 requeated Tbiii'aCSQ' bJ dut camr, Cite IL&CllOlJT, Pap.&I) other people who were in the home. He said the 10 -five juveniles and five adults -apparently were not participants in the al· leged ring, but were taken Into custody on suspicion of possess- sng various illicit drugs. The identities of the 10 were not immediately available. No Change On Korea By Carter WASHINGTON <AP> -Prest .. dent Carter has no plans to re- evaluate the planned withdrawal of U.S. troops Crom South Korea despite the downing of a U.S. Army helicopter by North Koreans in the first potential military crisis of his administra- tion. The North Koreans have been relatively restrained in their references to the incident, a mood which has not escaped the White House. Carter·s press secretary, Jody Powell, noted Th11rsday evening that "both they and we have re- mained reasonably calm in our st atements compared with past situations." He sajd that by Thursday after· noon, the situation room at the White House, "which the night before was bustling with activity with the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of State, the vice president and the national security adviser and all the sophisticated communicat ions equipment, was calm and quiet with its normal complement or men.'' No special White House meet- ings were scheduled today to re- view the incident, Administra- tion oCficials said . The North Koreans, rejectlng a request from the United Nations Command to meet for a dis· cussion of the incident Thursday or early today. said they would attend a session at 11 a .m. Satur· day (7p.m . PDT today). Coast \% DAILY PILOT N F ..... ra .. AJ DIEDRICH •. What had Hick• all•JMI)' dOne to rncur Coar.ad a aod Diedrtcb'a wrath' The-)' aa.1d lht·rt' wus u ~luah runct fnr <'ampa11i1n purPo•~• And it "'u tahn from dru1 orfondl'r• And lht• rampu1a n fund" wer" takf'n rrom tht.' alullh rund11." G .. rrlck u td fhc upparcnt rcf•renc• w1.1~ to " Superior Court fund mutn· t.ained not by lhcka but by the 0 r an1te County Dru a and N nrcot1c1 T11111c Force Money that flnwed into the $20,000 fund came from convict 1.•d narroti('i. offenders Ha cond1· lion of probation. It was usf'd by narcotir agenl!S 1n buy-bust op~ratlons as a mea~ or havang lho:.c who pro- mote drug trade share m the expense of combating 1t. The fund was audited by state Attorney General auditors 10 late 1975 The auditors found all montes properly accounted for. In their rePort, the aud.1tors made it clear that none of the money had been put to personal use. And it was clear from the re- port that Hicks did not have con· trol or djsbursements from the fund, dtsbursements that could only be made by court order and With the signatures or two COWlty police chiefs. The transcripts also show that Conrad allegedly boasted to Gar· nck that he had three of Orange County's five supervisors "in the bag." "He said he has paid off - paid, signed, scaled a nd de· livered He had lhrce of them in the• bag," Garrick testified. "What were the names men· t1oncd?" Capizzi asked. "Ralph Diedrich, Phil Anthony and Larry Schmit -I think Lar r y Schmit -Laurence Schmit. something like that," Garrick replied. Anthony, Garrick testified. was to be his hasion with the board of s upervisors once Gar- rick was installed in his $50,000-a- year post with the crime com- mission that never was FrOJR Page Al LOSSES •.. day, stoic Carrano's car hut abandoned it a short distance away. Cha rli e Sullivan, FBI spokesman in Santa Ana, said lo- ct a y 1n a robbe ry of this magnitude. the loot is almost in- variably diSp()Sed of in another slate. Investigators are particularly troubled because lhe gold and silver bullion is virtually un- traceable, since 1t can be melted down and recast as new angots. A SPokcsman for the firm said Swiss Vaults has been in ex· 1stencc about three years and was purchased last year by Car- r an o, wh o o p e rates in partnership with Jack f''ulton, owner or two coin and metals ex- change firms also oper ating there. The firm's income in addition to s afety deposit vault rental came primarily from buying and selling precious metals, Police said today. UuterBacb No-fault Act WASIUNGTON CAP ) -The Carter administration today en- dorsed legislation to establish no- fault auto msurance nationwide. a proposal that never before has received White House backing. "It is no time now to enact no- fault insurance leglslatiorw'' Transportation Secretary Brock Adams told the Senate Com- merce Committee. "Accident victims are entitled lo an insurance system that is certain, comprehensive, timely and fair. We must correct the in· equities and inefficiencies that have been so prevalent,'' Adams said. OftANO!CO~ H DAILY PILOT Fun TrUf!kin'? Kent Aiken, 20, of San Juan Capistrano, woke up with a s tart this morning. And a stop. Newport Beach police said Aiken apparently fell asleep at the wheel on East Coast Highway near Morning Canyon Road in Corona del Mar about 2:30 a.m. and his pickup drifted off the roadway. Luckily, he hit power pole guy wire and shin- nied up it instead of ramming the pole itself, police said. Blackout Looters ~ Get Swift ]wtice NEW YORK CAP) -Justice was swift, though Eastern. tn the Bronx today. with arraignments for blackout looters takang as long as 25 seconds. The lawyerless defendants, many clad in the T-shirts and Bermuda shorts they were ar- rested in, usually didn't know if they were coming or going. Once things got rolling, they were mostly going -to a prison on Rikcrs Island in the East River or the reopened Tombs jail in lower Manhattan. In the Bronx, dispe nsing justice to accused looters by the hundreds. was Judge Archie Gorfmkel, the supervising judge for Bronx Criminal Court, in his blu e short-sleeve s hirt. his striped tie loosened and halfway down his chest. It was past midnight already; Gorfinlcel had been at rus task since 7 a.m. Thursday. It was time to rest. He promised to r eturn today, along with two other judges, to arraign the rest of about 1,400 people arrested in the Bronx alone after the city's electric power failure Wednesday eve- ning. The three rows of pews in the tiny courtroofu will hold no more than 25 persons. but the only spectators were two reporters. Gorfinkel sat underneath a l a rge plastic sign that pro- claimed "In God We Trus t." Most of the looting suspects faced "immediate a rraign- ment." It was immediate, and most of the m head ed , im· mediately, without b a il, to Rikers or the Tombs. Twelve defendants were proc- essed m five minutes. The first appeared in dirty pants and a torn T-shirt. Within 10 seconds. he was gone. to return July 21. the judge instruceted. A rew of the defendants - mostly the younger ones -were released on their recognizance pending hearings in August. But first they had to tell the judge they'd never been "in trouble before." "You better not be lying, or you '11 really be in a jam," Thefts Motive Leaves NB Cops Puzzled Uems taken in two recent com- mercial burt}arte.s ln Newport Beach are worth more than $2,500, but Newport Beach police aay they're not t40 sure wb,y lbe Items were stolen. A employ• ol Harry•a New York Bar and Grill, 4228 Mar- Uncale Way. reported Thursday thal tbie.es broke lntO lbe locked outdoor stOr'Qe ,ar•a and made oU wlth 15.;alJoOs ot used cook- lnl treue. 'l'tJe peue Is worth aboutSJ.O. The MCODd cue which curred lMt. week at Ho-ac llemartal HOIJllltal, involl'ed the tlMft ol C?Ompijtff Carda .... lb. u.e~·acomput9'. The specl.U, eoct.d m~c Cardi CM~ be used ID ia Mat· q11.U. Catrat ECG com....-. ~~ll'MDnnA-.lili a IM Abitllll hllPtiJ. Val•eltlli .......... Gorfinlcel said, before releasing two 10-year-olds. One defendant wandered up to the Judge with a pick <:omb in his hair. Ile got a trip lo the pokey. Then an athletic type traipsed o ut c lad o nl y 1n gym trunks and untied sneakers. He went lo jail without bail or shirt. A group of five me n were brought up. Two wore sleeveless T-shirts; two others wore no shirts. As they were led back to the holdinsz cell. one asked: · "What happened?" It already had. The court of- ficial answered: "You 've been rem anded to July 21." The man disappeared into the cell. awaiting a trip with about 50 others ror a rune-mile bus ride to Rikers. including a peek at Yankee Stadium and a toll-free ride across the Triboro Bridge. * * * Fro• Page Al BLACKOUT was the first of three by gov- ernmental agencies trying to fix blame for the blackout that paralyzed the city. At an organizational meeting launching the federal investiga- tion, FPC Chairman Richard L. Dunham s aid the government shared responsibility for the blackout. • "Whatever we did obviously didn't prevent this situation," Dunham said, r eferring to meas ures taken after the Northeast's devastating blackout of 1965. The b11hon-dollar damage suit was mitiated by Assemblyman Andrew Stein, who fil ed a sum- mons today as the first step in the court action against Con Edison. Ray Pleads 'Innocent' To Escape PETROS, Tenn. (AP) James Earl Ray, pleading inno- cent to a charge of prison escape, was bound over to a grand jury t.od ay after a Judge refused to dis· ' miss the charge on grounds that the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is being held illeeally. The charge stems from Ray's June 10 breakout. from Brushy Mountain PenJtentlary along with 1lx inmates, all of whom were recaptured. Ray is terving a 99-year term ror the murder or the dvU rtlhi. leader nine years a10 ln Memphis. 1f convicted on the escape charge, Ray could be sentenced to up to anothor five yeara in prlton. , Jud•• John M. Davis d the Moreen County geneQll sesaions court ov~ed dismissal mo-llon1 trom de(enae attorney1, who a,fUtd ft~ ts held uteially beet\IM be d5d not have a full t.rlal lD tbii aauutnaUon ~ DurlQ Ute l~·bour hearlnato. 4-1lteb.lftdUMPri,_1ate1, b:r l.,Ul1ed at lenitl a.out JM"....,.. bit •Nd•• pui on blm to tMet a IUilb' plea to .lbe Kina m'1rder charae • • 11.S. Ya«!lat $2 Gets You On Sequoia PROVIDENCE, R.I. <AP> - The former presidential yacht Sequoia, sold because It cost $800,000 a year to maintaln, is be· ing opened to visitors at. $2 a head. The yacht used by presidents since Franlclin D. Roosevelt was scheduled to make u 10-minute cruise today across Providence h arbor to India Point Park, where it will be open for tours for two weeks. The yacht will then be moved to Newp()rt for the rest of the summer. The owner of the vessel, r eal estate d eveloper Thomas Aquinas Malloy, believes enough people share his feelings for l~e history or the vessel to make its purchase a profitable one. "Look. here I am sittlng in the sam e room where Harry Truman pla ye d th e M isso uri Waltz ... that just gives me gooseflesh," MaJloy says. Pe rsons wishing to sample the presidential atmosphere will be guided by a 25-minute taped com- mentary piped throughout the boat. The narration outlining the yacht's history opens with ''Hail Near Hospital to the Chief" and closes with "God Bless America." Workmen, including three of Malloy'& sons, clambered over tbe boat Thursday ma.Idng final preparations. With the exception of the al· tached furnishings in the staterooms, the carpeting and the large table in the main salon, the yacht wa.s stripped before be- ing turned over to Malloy. He has tried to restore the boat to presidential style. What the tourist will see is a hybrid reproduction of the Eisenhower Kennedy era. Malloy bought the Sequoia m May with a high bid of $286,000. He hopes to recoup his initial in· vestment within six months. Malloy already has r ejected seven offers for the yacht. the lowest of which was $100,000 over the amount he paid, he says. Malloy says the replacement value of the craft has been pegged at over $1 million, but he'll consider it a good deal "if I can make money out or it. I'm not interested tn boating.•' SUCCUMBS AT 69 Calvin Helgoe Services Set for Mr. Helgoe • . \ . ' NB Officials Urge Change in Zoning Masonic funeral services will be held Monday for Corona del · Mar resident Calvin Helgoe, an · attorney and restaurateur who until his death Thursday prac- ti ced law and operated the Honk er R es taurants in Pasadena, Los Angeles and La Jolla. Rites for Mr. Helgoe, who was 69, will be at 11 a.rn. in the Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn, Glendale. A longtime San Marino resi-'. dent who worked in Los Angeles and summered in Newport · Beach, Mr. Helgoe in recent years moved to Corona del Mar. The family also has a home in · Palm Desert. " Newport Beach city officials think the county should change a zoning designation that could lead to the construction or 165 apartments near Hoag Memorial Hospital. The issue involves part of the island of county territory sur- rounded by an oil field, Superior A venue and Production Place. City representatives plan to take their case to the county Board of Supervisors. City officials have long been at odds with the county over the planning designations in the triangle because the densities al· lowed there by the county are higher than densities allowed by the citv on nei~hboring property within eity limits. The city's highest density is about eight units per acre. The county plans to allow a density State Cwses MenUdHome COULTERVILLE (AP) -The state closed a home for the men- taJly handicapped in this small Mariposa County community Thursday alter one resident died or burns and five others un- lawfully were taken out or California, officials report. The Ada Marie Lodge was shut down after a preliminary autopsy showed Mary Boggeri, 23, died Monday from burns caused by either. hot water OT a caustic chemical, a coroner's spokesman said. Five other residents reportedly were driven to Wyoming by Lodge Director Mrs. Lucille Rose, a violation or state regula- tions which could lead to a rev· ocation of the home's license. state Health De partment of· ficialssaid. Dally ~19( Htwt M-.. THIS IS COUNTY ISLAND NB Objects to Dentlty ranging from seven to 12 units per acre inside the island. City staff members told coun· cilmen that, if the property i,n question, which now contains a few apartments and trailer parks, is built to the density rec· commended by the county Plan· ning Commission, it would pro- duce 185 units. He was a longtime member of " the California Club and the An· nandale Country Club. A graduate or Southwestern School of Law, Mr. Helgoe served on 1ts board or directors and was also an honorary , me mber of the Harvey Mud<l ~ College Alumni Association and the Commerce Associates of the Univers ity of S outhern :• California. ' Survivors include his wife, Vi- vienne, of the home; sons, Calvin L. Helgoe Jr. or West Springfield, Mass., and William L. Helgoe of Cherry Valley; daughters. Susan . Williams of Alamo and Mary Lov ~ Baldwin of Cherry Valley; one brother, and three slst.ers and eight grandchildren. Family members su ggest memorial contributions to the Southwestern University School of Law. Advice Asked. ~ On NB Budge The most recent dispute sur· faced when the city changed its planning designation for part of Newport Beach city court· the triangle that lies north of cilmen want to get residents to Medical Lane and west of help them with the budget and Placentia Avenue from apart-they're willing to form another ments to general Industry. committee to do It. if they can ~ County pla.nning com-agree on exactly what the com-" missioners who were asked by mittee is $Opposed to do. the city to change their gener)ll Councilmen Pete Barrett and plan to conform lo the cit.f's Paul Ryckoff have been assign¢ a.creed in part. to come up with a proposal for • However, they decided to des· the committee. Gene rally. its • ignatepartoftheareaboundedby purpose would be to advise coun- 15lh Street, Placentia, Monrovia cilmen on financial operations of , Avenue and Production Place for the city. highdensityresidential. The formation of such a com- Tbe final decision on the mlttee has not yet received final , change will be made later this council approval. That dis- montb by the county Board of cussion and vote is slated for July ) Supervisors. . 25. NO GAP HERE! Our carpet Installations. are so smooth that you can be assured of the finest seams anywhere. We hand sew our seams from the back with a cross-etitch, and then reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever coming open. This takes a llttle longer, but Is infinitely superior to taped seams. The best Installers · in the county are performing for ALDEN'S, trained by us to Install the right wayf To be sure that the C8fJ)eting ycu choose won't have gaps where the aeams are, make sure that ALDEN'S does the Job. \ Saddleback EDITION L. 70, NO. 196, ~SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1977 Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENT Plot to · Oust DA Hicks Alleged By GAaY GRANVILLE OIU.Oelly ~ .... ll•ff Oraoge County Supervisor alpb Diedrich and indicted anclet Gene Conrad early this Grand Jury Hears 'Crime Commission' Plan more than that if we have to," Garrick said he was told by Conrad. What was Garrick's ·rela- tionshlp with Diedrich to be once be was elected district attorney? ear planned to form a "crim& mmisalon" and to instaJI their wn man in the district at· ey's office, the Daily Pilot bas learned. It was the would·be dlstricl at· t.orney, Max Garrick Jr., who told the county Grand Jury of the Diedrich·Conrad plan to oust Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks from office. According l o Garrick's estimony, the so·called crime commission was lo be his step- ping stone into the district at- torney's chair. Garrick, a 29·year·old Wh ittier attorney, was to be the com· mission's $50.000·a-year chief, according to his May 28 tei.t1mony before the Grand Jury. The attorney said the crime commission·DA discussions took place in late December and early J anuary. His accounts of the talks al Conrad's Anaheim office and the Fox Fire Restaurant were backed by another May 28 wit· ness, Whittier oil man J ack Urich. As things turned out, though, the proposed crime commission never got off the ground. And two months later Conrad was indicted by a federl\1 Grand Jury in Los Angeles on fraud· related charges. Still, later, both Conrad, Diedrich and four others were in· dieted by the Orange County Grand Jury on misdemeanor and felony charges related to an al- leged criminal conspiracy to violate state campaign laws. The investigation into Conrad and Diedrich's political activities was under way at the time they allegedly plotted Hicks' ouster. According t o Garrick 's testimony, Diedrich told him, "The DA's office is corrupt." In his role as crime buster. Garrick said he was told his of· fice would be "right next door to" Diedrich's in the County Ad· ministration Building. And once established as the $1 Billion Suit Filed Utility Attacked in ·NY Power Loss NEW YORK <AP) -A federal inquiry opened today into why New York City's lights went out -and why they stayed out so long -as the city roll ed back to Jife with near.normal commuter \r.lin service and a heavy flow of automobiles and delivery trucks. Al the same time, steps were taken to institute a $1-billion class-action lawsuit against the Consolidated Edison Co., the utility that lert the 10 million rest· dents of the nation's largest city without power for up to 25 hours Wednesday and Thursday. And judges still were working New Deans am.edfor wo Schools Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have named three new deans or stu· dents for their two high schools. Donald Martin. act1v1llcs (ilrector at Mission VtCJO High School for the past three years. was promoted to the $26,350 Job at his school. Martin, 31 and a resident or El Toro. also taught social science for rive years at the high school. • Terry Dazey, principal at the county's Joplin High School for the past six years. was appointed to a similiar job at El Toro High School with a salary of $27,626. · Dazey, 38, also ls a res ident or El Toro. Before taking the job at the minimum security detention facility for boys; he was vice principal of McMillian School, another county juvenile facility. He also has been a counselor and ipdustrial arts teacher in Ahaheim. i'imothy Allen, currently a reading coordinator at a La Mirada high school. was given a stmilar dean's job at the El Toro school. Allen, 30 and a resident of Hun· tington Beach, has been a dean of students, activities director and Wacher or r eading, social klence, physical education and math in other school dJstrlcts ithin the state. He also has rked in the state Department Education Right to Read pro· am. lie wlll receive the same lary as Martin. overtime to process the thousands of persons arrested in connection with lootmg that was widespread m many of the city's poorer neighborhoods during the blackout. The National Weather Service. meanwhile, had ao uncomforta· ble prediction for the first full· powered day since the blackout b~gan Wednesday evening. It said temperatures were expect- ed to reach or exceed 95 degrees. the 98·year·old record for July 15, bringing increased demand for electricity to power air condi- tioners Fun Trirekin'? H o wev er. officials of Consolidated Edison said the temperatures would not present a ny problems. Today's Federal Power Com· mission inquiry, r equested Thursday by President Carter, was the first of three by gov- ernmental agencies tryi ng to fix blame ror the blackout that paralyzed the city. At an organizational meeting launching the federal investiga- tion. FPC Chairman Richard L. Dunham said the government s hared responsibility for the bl ackout. Kent Aiken, 20, of San Juan Capistrano, woke up with a start this morning. And a stop. Newport Beach police said Aiken apparently fell asleep at the wheel on East Coast Highway near Morning Canyon Road in Corona del Mar about 2:30 a.m. and his pickup drifted off the roadway. Luckily, he hit power pole guy wire and shin· nled up it instead of ramming the pole Itself, police said. Budget Hits Sour Note -SJVSD Truateea 'Freeze' M1111k Funding "Whatever we did obviously d1dn 't prevent this situation." Dunham said, r eferring to measures taken a fte r the Northeast's devastating blackout of 1965. The billion-dollar damage suit was initiated by Assemblyman Andrew Stein, who filed a sum· mons today as the first s tep in the court action against Con Edison. Lawyers for Stein, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Manhattan borough presi· dent, served the s ummons at Con Edison headquarters and filed <See BLACKOUT, Page A2) Big Water Users Get Bigger Bills Big water users in the Los Alisos Water District. including farmers, will pay more for their water starting in September un· der a new rate structure ap- proved by directors this week. But domestic water con- sumers making an effort to con· serve will find reductions of as much as 22 percent in their total bi-monthly billings for sewer and water service, according to ET. "Tom" McFadden, district general manager. The new domestic water rate schedule essentially abandons the use of minimum charges for water and sewer. Wa,ter users had been paying an $8 nat rate for sewage and a $3.50 minimum for water. Now water and sewai:te charges will be computed using a rate of 33 cents per 100 cubic feel for each service -a total of 66 cents per 100 cubic feet (about 750 gallons). In terms of water usage in a given billing period, the con- sumer who uses a total ot 1,000 cubic feet (considered quite low for the average home) would pay $11.60 for his water and sewer service. Under the old rates, his charge would have been $15. U the average family cnn maintain two-month water con- sumption at 2,000 cubic feel (roughly 15,000 gallons), his rate will stay about at its current level or $18. But consumption over 2,000 cubic feet per billing period will lead t.Q higher rates under the new syAtem, McFadden noted. Consumption or 3,000 cubic feet, for example, would yield a sewer and water rate or $24.~ - 18 percent higher than the cur- rent figure. , And use or 6,000 cubic feet., wblcb McFadden said ia not Un- common among the residential tracts of Lake Forest, would yield a rate of $44.60 -"1 in- crease of 48 percent over cdrrent figures. The major benefit of the new rat«'° the district will be tn the area ol sower operations funds. McFadcleQ sald' the old t8 nairumum cov~red orily about a b•lt Of the cost of operatJn& sanitary facillUee tn the di.strict. The new ratu will cover alnaott; all the operaUn« COit.. mak"'* the district ~ible f« cleq water arut m~ rrom the au .. Department ol W•~er aeaour~ It will ..i.tO d«re'" r.Uanc:e OI) u.e dtlttict'• pro.,.rv tex I~~ .~ pper.U-. wbldl bU «*UiilldlNln ,_ fflMI '* -~ ................... Ml llO ~"" .......... ~ •• r. ....... .............. Al) county Board of Super visors own crimefighter, the young attorney would challenge Hicks with a $1 million campaign kitty. "Even coming from Diedrich this was a little insane as far as I was concerned. I am not even a resident of Orange County," Gar- rick testified. But Conrad was reassuring. "Don't worry about campaign contributions -all this garbage -we have got a million bucks to back up this campaign against Hicks. We will even come up with "He said, 'Just stay off my back.' I don't know what he had so close to him that he wanted me off his back," Garrick said in answer to a question asked him by Asst. Dist. Atty. Michael Capizzi. 1 "And be wanted to nail Hicks and (John) Gier and another guy by the name of Capizzi. And he wanted them all in jail," Garrick testified. ., <See DIEDRICH, Page.\%) Keeping His Cool APWi..._.,... Darby Young, the six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Pulaski, Tenn.. beats the heat in a bucket of water during the Cow Show at the Pulaski State Fairgrounds as the temperatures soared into the 90s. Netivork Pressured, Will Scrub 'Soap' By JAY SHARBUTT LOS ANGELES CAP ) -ABC. both elated and worried about publicity over its sex-spiced "Soap" comedy, said today it'll r em ake parts of the first two episodes or the new series. But network officials, announc· ing this from New York by closed·circuit television to 195 af- fill ate stations. didn't say why the change was ordered or if already.printed criticism or the s how led to their decision. The series, to premfor next September in a 9:30 p.m. time s lot on Tuesdays, is about two suburban families and is described by ABC as ah "out- rageous character comedy soap opera." The leadort episodes touch comically on impotence, a homosexual youth considering a sex-change operation, a philan· dering husband and a young ten- nis bum having separate affairs .. Wife's Slaying Fatal to Mate NEW ORLEANS <AP> -•A double f\meral wlll be held Satur- day for Besale and Lionel Soule lD the cburcb where they planned to celebrate their golden wedding anni \'ei'lary July 2'. Mrs.'Soule was found murdered Tuesday In the bHroom of the couple's ttlrn white ~lal• in uptown New Orleans. She bad beeh boUnd ind 1•11ecl In an apparc!nt robbery attempt. · The nut day, SOule told familr members· ''Yesterday wu th• worst Clay 'ot my life. l clUIDOt Mar to t.hlolr ab<M It." l'betl be 81dmPid to tbil noor ana died i1 a maulveheart aU.ck. i. with a married woman and her daughter. In his speech to affiliates. Alfred Schneider, ABC's ctuef censor, discussed only one scene -involvin~ the tennis bum and the two women -and didn't specify what was being changed. He only said that because of the change the scene is "Is funnier." ABC programs chief Fred Silverman conceded the network likes as much advance publicity and comment about a news series as possible, but said "mat· ters seem lo have gotten a bit out (See SOAP, Page AU Coast 7 so ( Pilot Logbook ) Here's Something For Everybody By "'ILLIAM 8CHA£18ER Ol llllt o.ii, "' ....... SADDLEISA('K <.'OLL£G£ WATCHERS mav notke a C'l'l•nJll' In th" nt'w school r ataloirue compared to past years. For one thing, lt 111 a lot lhll'kt·1·thun the one tor 1972. Collel(e 0"1<·111111 1'ay ttw~ rcnects the fact that the col· lc~t' pre&enlly orfer1 four um~ as many programs as it did fi ve ye11r1 1t&O arnd hia:J experienced an unprecedented enrollm1•nl ~urgt>. i.comg on 200 percent over the same period. Some of th1: c&ute ri ca in the latest catalogue clearly tn· d1cutei. S&ddll'back has come of age in the world of ivory lowcr~and1vy covercdwalls For example. i.oc1ology students can take a "Human Services Interns hip and Integrative Seminar "Busmess students can eN'oll in beginning, intermediate and ad\'anced "Word Proces&mg." Phy:.1cc1l Education offers "What You Have Alway!. Wanted to Know About Football But Were Afraid to Ask.'' Musi· c1ans can take "Specie& Counterpoint." Electronic students c an gel into "Pulse and Waveshaping Circuits" and resi- dent!> of our balmy clime can even take ''Sewing Cold Weather Garments." Lest critics out there searching for the "Underwater Baskelweaving " class protest too much, College President Robert Lombardi defends the scbool 's offerings, claiming only two percent arc "non-academic." "We are 99 and 44 /lOOths percent pure," he quipped. 0 0 <> JOHN NOBLE, chairman of the Mission Vi ejo Municioal Advisorv Council. had a tou~h time controlling the speaker's podium Monday night. The lectern norm ally forces speakers to keep their backs to the audience. First, budget and finance committee member Mike Michaels picked up the podium and moved it so he could face the public and the council at the same time. Noble retaliated with a curt, "You're addressing the council, not the audience." Desoite Michaels' plea for public exposure. Noble de· manded the podium be turned around to iu original posi- tion. Then along came parks and recreation committee Chairman Bob Monroe, who took the floor and moved the lectern back to the position favored by Michaels. "Monroe. you're also addressing the council and not the 3udience,'' Noble objected. "It's our policy that you're ad· dressing the council." Maybe Noble s hould nail down a new policy and fasten lhe rostrum to the floor . ••• WHAT OOES A TEACHER'S union executive do when school isn't in session and he's got some weekend free time on h.is hands? Dan Saling, executive director of the South Orange County Educators (a California Teachers Association af· fill ate), drinks beer -very fast. ~aling recently won the title of champion San Juan Capistrano beer drinker for the second year in a row by downing 20 ounces of brew In just 5.3 seconds, shaving one- tenth of a second over his old record. He almost passed this year's conte!t but was talked into it by his 10-year-old daughter. ••• JACK SCllOOS, a student al Mission Viejo High School, said one reason he went to the Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees· meeting the other night was to get an educauon "I'm getting one." he said after numerous speakers pa raded up to the microphone to argue for and against the district's music progra m. However, he admitted he was hav- ing some difficulty with the lesson. ''I'm having trouble differentiating between the tax· payers and the parents,·• he said. "I thought they were all the sam e." Although he was supporting the side opposing the trustees. Schoos said he was glad the trustees were there. "OtherWlse. we'd probably be out there fighting." Frolfl Page A J 'SOAP' CLEANED UP. • • of hand. "Never have so many words been written about a television pilot which so few people have actually seen." he said. He didn't mention that ABC. after earlier screening the first two episodes for affiliates and som e TV critics. now refuses to show them to other critics until the ordered scene changes arc taped. Silverman said some published reports about tho aeries were "based on story lines and ideas never contemplated -much less approved -by ABC. Fragments of misinformation all too often have distorted our real intention. OAANQE COAIT se DAILY PILOT Much of this unfortunately has been fanned by a story in Newsweek and by self-serving comments of a com pelilor." He disclosed neither the com· petitor nor the comments. The Newsweek maaulne story, published June 13, said among other lhinas. that "what 'Soap' primarily Is selling 11 sex. and with a harder core than any sitcom has ever dared." In addition, one homosexual or ganization, the International Union of Gay Athletes, protested to ABC that "Soap" portrays aays as ''limp-wristed Crull· cakea." Silverman emphaalled that ABC doesn't Intend "Soap" to "be a model of behavior for the American famUy ..• we're deal· Ing with human foibles and lm· perfections In such an exa11er1t· ed and comedlc way tbat the clear mesaa1e ts not 'Do what they do' but 'Llu1h, enjoy and learn what not to do.' " Despite what he calls "all the overblown criticism" of the new sertet, ABC 1aya only one 1tatlon sofar-lnHWJtington. W. Va.-has notified the network lt won't can_y tbe Mrles. ABC said it& Baltlmott af. fillate, owned by the Weit· lo1boute broadc11Un1 poup, told tbe aetwork lut month n woa't alt th• lhow'• lint t"<> epi1odt1 and 11 ruenlt11 Judtmeot oo 1ueceedlo1 epltoda. Theft Probe Snag Health Lawsuit Rejected. Victims Reluctant to Reveal Losses 0 Reluctance to reveal their losses on the parl or some or the 125 persons with valuables in safekeeping at o Santa Ana pre- cious metals exchange that was robbed of more than $1.1 million six days ago ls delaying police ef· £orl1 to pinpoint the exact losses. lnvestlgators said today they expect a lengthy probe involving the eight detectives assigned to the case just to establish the ap- proximate figure. Vincent CaJ.rano, 45, of Seal Beach, the ,,reaident of Swiss Vaults Inc., and his partner in two other firms housed there. were reluctant to even furnish a customer hat, police said. "We're alao having a lot of problems because many of those people have moved out of the area," added a spokesman £or the Santa Ana Pohce Departme~t. ment. They are the principal In- vestigating agency. although FBI spokesmen confirmed today they are acting In an advisory capacity and may actively join the case. They are uncertain at this point if any federal violation has occurred, which would lar&ely depend on whether any of the three toos-plus of gold and silver bulllon, jewelry, coins and other stored goods have been spirited across state lines. The bandit team -four to five men -who robbed the firm at 1404 N. Grand Ave .. last Satur- Marine Air Pilots Plan Noisy Trials Neighborhoods around El Toro Marine Air Base may be exposed to higher noise levels tha n usual this weekend while Marine pilots practice aircraft carrier land· in gs. The exercises . which require pilots to reverse the thrust of powerful jet en~ines to land in a short space. will I ake place lo· day. Saturday and Monday The landing practices will begin tonight from 8 p. m to 10 p. m. and continue tomorrow from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Monday's practices wlll occur from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Spokesman Crom the base said lhe aircraft will be making short. Jandin2s and takeoffs. low ap- proaches and so·called touch and gos, maneuvers that require the planes to touch down and im· mediately takeoff again. Aircraft carrier landing prac- tices are also scheduled at San Clem ente Island July 19 through 22. 25 tl\rough 29 and Aug. l through 3. In case of bad weather. however, the exercises will talce place at El Toro on those days from 8 p.m . to 10 p.m. Fl"09IPageAJ BLACKOUT notice in Manhattan's state Supreme Court. "I believe that Con Ed must be held financially responsible for this outrage on the people of this city." Stein said at a news con- ference on the steps of the courthouse. "The blackout representa gross negligence and a breach ot Con Ed's contract to provide electric service to New Yorkers," At 8 a.m . today, Mayor Abraham D. Beame, who established a panel to conduct one of the lnvesUgaUona, official- ly lifted the state of emergency he ha d imposed on the city. Beame said that following a quiet ni~t and with electrlcal power restored to virtually all the 10 million persons affected by the blackout, the city was ready to resume lta regular dally routine. During the 25 hours the power outage las ted, it spread econornJc dam11e reaching at leaat Into the hundreds of mUllona ot doll are. In poorer neighborhoods around the clty, m erchants - mosUy owners ol small busl· nHHI -aet aa>out tbe dlfflcult t11k ol r~bulldlna Crom dam11e cau141ld by looter•. more than ~L'oo of whom were 1rret~ Wednesday night and early Thuraclly. Beam• 1ald h• WU "deeply concemtd by the economic c:.baot that r•Wted trom tb• MD&tlesa. looUn1 that took place. Tbe buai- n .. 1 people who wer. vlctimlaed mut he helped u tOOD u J*ll· bl• and thOle who oqrnmltted the c:rlm11 muat be dealt with 1n a ••ertllltDIMI'." Be~e':Dlann4id to tom' Ude ...... b ... bit b1 Ul• lOotin law ln tM day. The IDifOI' ind Qn. Klatti u Carey JolMd Ch ·1tate•1 twO Mr11ton, 1'4IP.lltillcan 1-ll.-as• 1)10111 P. flli. Caft• IO J! ,lb• min· -loot~ day, stoto Carrano's car bul abandoned lt a abort distance away. Charlie S ullivan, FBI spokesman in Santa Ana, slid to- day tn a robbery of this magnitude, the loot is almost in· variably dlaposed or to another state. Investigators are particularly troubled because the gold and silver bullion Is virtually un· traceable, since it can be m elted down and recast as new ingots. A spokesman £or the firm isaid Swiss Vaults has been in ex- istence about three yea.rs and was purchased la.st year by Car· rano, who ope rates in partnership with Jack Fulton. owner of two coin aruf m etals ex- cb a nae firm• also operatioc there. The firm's income in addition to safety deposit vault rental came primarily from buying and selling precious metals, police said today. Carter Still Firm On Korean Policy WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter has no plans to re- evaluate the planned wlthdrawaJ of U.S. troops rrom South Korea despite the downing of a U.S. Army hellcopter by North Koreans In the first potential military crisis or his administra- tion. The North Koreans have been relatively r estrained in their references to the incident, a mood which has not escaped the White House. Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, noted Thursday evening that "both they and we have re- , mained reasonably calm in our statements compared wlth paat situations." He said that by Thursday after- noon. the situation room at the White House, "which the night before was bustling with activity with the Secretary or Defense. the Secretary of State, the vi ce president and the national security adviser and all the sophisticated communications equipment, was calm and quiet with its normal complement of men." No special White House meet· Ines were scheduled today to re· view the incident, Administra- tion officials said. The North Koreans, r ejecting a r equest from the United Nations Command to meet for a dis· cussion of the incident Thursday or early today. said they would attend a session al 11 a.m. Satur-day (7p.m. PDT today). The U.S.-led U.N. Command announced in Seoul it w as accept· lng the offer and asked the Com· munists to return the surviving crewmen and the three bodies at that time. There was n o indication whether the request would be met. The Defense Department iden· tified the four as Sgt. Robert C. Haynes. 29, Anniston, Ala.; Sgt. Ron Wells, 22, El Paso. Tex.: CWO Glenn M. Schwanke, 28. Spring Green. Wis. and CWO J oseph A. Miles. 26, Washington, Ind. Pentagon officials said they did not know which of the men had been killed. LOS ANGELES CAP) -A iW'>' haa ruled that a health insurance company does not have to pay for a controversial medical ll'eat· ment that promised to "wuh away" a retarded Laguna Hills girl'• disease with a comblnatiOll or vitamins, minerals and drup. The Superior Court jury Thurs· day rejected a $1 milJioo lawsuit filed aralnst Aetna Life Insurance Company by the girl• father, Robert Marcom t>f Laguna •Wls. Marcom's S-year-old daughter. Rachel. ls a vicum of Downs syn. drome commonly known :r mongoloidism. Downs syndro victims suffer severe mental an physical retardation for which there Is no known cure. In the suit, Marcom claimed that Aetna bad agreed to pay (cir his daughter's private medical' treatment, but later acted "lh' bad faith" by rejecting his medical chums in 1974. Aetna carries the group medical In- surance plan for Chrysler Corp.: where Marcome works. Since 1972, the gut had been undergoing treatment by D'r, Henry Turkel of Michigan, w~o· treated he r wi th vitamin$, minerals and drugs on the theorY that the combination "washes away" excess "waste material"' in the body's cells. Aetna attorney J ames Sutton contended Turkel's treatment was not "reasonable or necessary" 3nd that the in- surance company should not be held liable. The Food a nd Drug Ad· ministration has refused lo allow Turkel to dispense the Lreatment outside Michiaan. In addition to the Sl million. Marcom had asked for $50,000 in emotional damages and reim· bursement £or $7,000 in medical expenses. Fro• Page AJ Fro. Page A J WATER ... hopes to gel the tax r ate for oper ations down to zero. Under the rate changes, farmers served by Los Allsos will l\lso experience an increase ln their water costs. which ar e based on a different system than domes Uc users. Agriculture water cbargea will increase from $49 lo $59 per acre foot (about 32e,000 aallons). This compares to roughly $140 an acre foot ror domestic water, which must be filtered and treated before use. McFadden noted that hls dis· trict has had a good record of water conservation since the Metropolitan Water District lm· posed a 10 percent cutback re- quirement on lta customers. During April, the first month of the MWD fine and rebate pro· gram, Los Allsos paid penl.ltles of nearly $7,000 because usage was over the naure set by the MWD. But In May and June, McFad· den said there was so much con- servation that the district earned rebates totalling S9 ,000 and stands to get another '2,000 thJs monJ.h. He noted that farmers are also showing a wllllngne111 to con· serve by avoiding massive water use norml.lly needed to leach sou ot salt buildup. McFa dden estimated the farmers are ex· ceedlng the 10 percent cutback re- quested by the dlatrlct. DIEDRICH PROBE. • • What had Hicks allecedly done to Incur Conrad's and Diedrlch's wrath? "They said there was a slush fund for campaign purposes. And It was taken from drug offenders. And the campaign funds were la ken from the slush Cunda." Garrick said. The apparent reference wu lo a Superior Court fund main- tained not by Hicks but by the Orange County Drug and N arcoUcs Task Force. Money that flowed into the $20,000 fund came from convict· ed narcotics offenders as a condi· lion or probation. It wu used by narcotic agents in buy·bual operations as a 'Hair' AlfHiation Gete Clarification NEW YORK (AP) -The >..- 11oclated Press Incorrectly re- ported Tuesday that Adela · Holzer, Indicted on criminal chargea or ateallng $824,000 from Investors In aecurltiu deals she ran, waa the producer of the Broadway show "Hair." Mrs. Holzer, who has produced tome Broadway shows, was an investor tn "Hair," but not the producer. The producer of "Hair" was Michael Butler. • m eans of having those who pro. mote druj trade share in th'~ expense or combating it. The fund was audited by state Attorney General auditors in lat~ 197S. The auditors round alJ monies properly accounted for. In lheir r eport. the audito~s made it clear that none of Ule money bad been put to personal use. And It was clear from the r~· port that Hicks did not have con- trol of disbursements frQm the fund, disbursements that could only be made by court order and with the sianatures of two county police chiefs. 1 The transcripts also show that Conrad allegedly boasted to Gar· rick that he had three of Orante County's five supervisors ''in tbe bag." "He said he has paid oft - paid. signed, sealed and de· livered. Ho had three of them in the bai," Garrick testified. "What were the names men· tioned?" Capizzi asked. ''Ralph Diedrich, Phil Anthony , and Larry Schmit -I think Larry Schmit -Laurence Schmit, something like that," Garrick replied. Anthony, Garrick testified, was to be his llasion with the board of supervisors once Gar- rick was installed in his $50,000-a, year post with the crime com- mission that never was. NO GAP HERE! Our carpet Installations are so smooth that you can be assured of the finest seams anywhere. We hand sew our seams from the back )Ylth a crosHtltch. and then reinforce with late>< to prevent them from ever coming open. This takes a llttle tonger, but I• lnflnltety superior to taped seams. 1'he best installers in the county are performing for ALDEN'S. trained by us to Install the right wayt To be sure that1he carpeting YOU choose won't have gat>S where the seams are. rriake eure that At.DEN'S doee th• Job. • - Friday• 2 p.m. (EDT) Pri --. ----~----= ... ·. NYSE COMPOSITE . TRANSACTIONS ~··"' " .... ,,,. 3.Slh+ v. '""····· 15 ••••. 2•'111+ \4 , ........ .. MV. ••••• 31~+" 22" ..... 1114 ••••• "-I ~. v. l!a4+ "· 414. ..... sv.-... '914 + ..... ,..,-.. 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WHnpf 116 10 U\I, • WHlhrd .JO t 1l 1~ ••• W~bbOel 1' 3'3 11"11 + liJ :::~-',·~ : 1i ~~~. •i. Well FM .41e" fJ 121/J ..... WI Pl Pe 1 fO 1 ,, 3'''<. . . WnAlrL .IO 7 f7 I"+ V. Wn8M I SO I lSl JO•• + 'w'> WnHoA .«lb10 IN 23•• ~ WnPacln 6 IS 11....,_ v. WnPvl>I • 7 1J lllll '• WUnfon 1.IO ' :116 ,, ... + '• WnUn llf4.to • 4 S1Vr+ VI w .. un.,.,pf •• " n"+ w. WUTlri 6.. I '6 + .,., WU Tl t.S.. 10 7'"11 + 111 Wu l9 I .97 t 16'4 ~-¥t Wfllopf>.80 •• 110 SI +I w ntmor • • 111 t.16-t-~ ~Ive< I 10 I 341 '~+ ~ W•ybrg I 6 6 16111 ••••• Wtyortlr .IO ll 911 32 .. ., . w • .,, P.!, 2.IO .. ,, SO.VO • .. w"'"I~ .n1J '°' JI"•·· , =P~1fu '.'. 11~ !:~::·:: Wl!tlPllllf s., 11so .. ~. ~ W'ilf'1JIOI I 21 13~-:i. -11~ 1.10 1 1• ,,....,_ 14 ::: r.:1u. J 'J ,~~···~ 5111\lellr t 21' 611\ • ~ ltllff .'nit • 117 tS'~ + 1)\ 20 7a4+ ... m ~ .. :.:·;.-" o• ....... ,, , .. 0 ..... ?!1d!f, July 15, tan ·Booklet mt t;ui.de'a Data Dated By JORN CUNll'P ................. A new booklet produced by two tnVtronmental croupt aa!d to be 1 guide to so industrt&ls for responsible lnveat.an. la b&Hd oo out·datecl and perhaps mlsteadln• data. The publication. "Tbe Pollution Audit," wu publlshed by the Council of Economic PriorlUes wltb encounaemenl and a small crant from the Sierra Club. COPYBJGJll'ED THIS YEAR, AND with a foreword signed Feb. 21 by Michael McCloskey, executive director of the Sierra CJub, the data oevertbelesa are from studies th-lJ are from five lo seven years old. The original studies by the council, u oooprofit or- ganiiatlon, were exhaustive and generally highly «11atded, even by some the companies criticized. Since tbenl however, public concern, legislaUoo and company e.tfotta have resulted in considerable pollution abat~ment. American Can Coaipany, which was ranked among th~ worst of pulp and p~per polluters, maintains it is now "ill c~mplete compliance" with 1Ute and federal regulations on air and water standarda. A spokesman said that since the original data were compiled ln 1970, the company baa spent $40.6 mllllon for air and waler compliance at pulp and mill sites and bas won numerous citaUooa. in· eluding a clean water award this month from tbebaakWalton League. Told of this, Alice Tepper Marllo, founder and executive director or the council, indicated the huormatioo in the booklet neverlheles.s mleht be useful because it was the only data available. QUMM"I' ASKED WHY THE FINDINGS WEREN'T updated before publication. especially since it was acknowledged several years ago that American Can "bad budgeted ade· q11ate equipment even it it wasn't installed," she replied. "Because checking it, updating it, takes one and a balf years and $40,000 to $60,000." The booklet also ranks. in relation to each other, the companies making up the iron and steel, petroleum refining and electric uWity industries, again baaed on studin made several years ago. Mrs. Marlin 'said two or these studies, of steel and utilities, are being brought up to date, perhaps for pubJica· lion later this summer. Conceivably, these studies coul4 make substantial changes in the rankings of companies. • I I ' r i • • • j IN ANNOUNCING PUBUCATION OF THE booklet the council issued a news release entiUed, "New Gujd~ Ranks Corporate Clean-up Efforts For Investors," iri which it was implied the guide might be used for invl!stineot: purposes. No mention was made of bow old lhe data was. .- Dates ot the original studies are included in the booklet. although not on the charts that rank the companies. The publication could have damaging effects on some of the companies mentioned as well as on the producers both of which have large following and wide·spread reput~t.ioo.s -although sometimes contested -for integrity and ac· curacy. ,,. .,, .. .,-i ... llll MRS. MARUN SAID THE IDEA for the publication ·· 1~ originated wilh lbe Sierra Club last year. "We tried to get~·': them to fund an update but that was beyond the resources or 1111 the Sierra Club," she said. "It was not a realistic '• possibility." ·10 The numerical rankings of companies in relation to '•1 each other inevitably leaves some at the bottom of a scale 1' th~t ranges from "best" to "worst," although Mrs. Marlin said, "The worst paper company did beller than the best steel company." ,, McCloskey, who confirmed the Sierra Club wati 1.,,. re~ponsible for the relative rankings based on council data 1• <I said he was aware the council intends to redo some of th~· 1•J 1 studies. He said new information would be "cranked in" to future editions. "WE AND THE COUNCIL WILL concede that data are only as good as when collected and that some are out of date," McCloskey said, adding, "a lot will have changed" since the original studies. "l .4 .. . t! In bis foreword, however, McCloskey relates that "For the first lime the concerned investor has an easy-to-c~nsult set of com par a ti ve ratings based on detailed accurate facts." The council stales on the cover of the booklet lhal the in· formation is presented because the practices rated have a profound impact on the quality of life. "and the American public should be aware or this impact 1n order to insure COT· porate social responsibility.·• 1t1 Coal Conversion ... Revision So1tght (;! .SAC~MENTO <A.P) -A top stale energy official says ,, • Caltforrua needs a tailored plan to convert to coal for I • ,I energy, while avoiding a $5 billion bill to consumers. . J'.licbard Ma~~~n, ~hairman of the state Energy Com-~1s.s1on, says ut1hf:ies m the stale estimate 1t would cost $5 .·~ b1Jhoo to convert 01l·and gas.fired planls for the use of coal v. under Preisdenl Carter's plan. , ' .•., MAULLIN TOLD REPORTERS OF amendments he ;n has proposed to the Carter administration that be said. rr. would ease the economic burden on California. ,;, ! Be~.in 1979, Cat.rter's plan would phase in tax re.: bates for ~~ties that convert to coal to generate electrici-.• , ly. Maullio said Carter views the tax as an iDceotive use '· coal. • . ','For those that can't convert. it's not an incenUve: ~ 1t'1 snu.ply a punishment," he said. ' 1.1 Utilities serving some part.s of Call!ornta, because or air.. .r w pollution problems, may be unable to convert by 1983 be said. • MauWn sald he sup· [ ) pofts Carter's coal con.. ~ ENl:'D.rv version concept, but· • .i.n.,. said it should be nexr.'· ~. ble.~ • • ~ ---------ff£ SAID HE 1!( •• :; drafting an order that will requlre lbct San Diego Gas & · Electric Company to consider a coaJ.llred plant u ac: . 1 altemaUve to its proposed Sun Deaert nuclear plant near ·: Blythe. - He said a recent study found that the aouthoutcrn de- sert area of the state, where Sun Deeut would be bull~ would be a leas.Ible coal-fired plant lite. ldaullln said ht had no ed:imate on coet.e tr Cartet and • the Coagresa accepted Call!orn1a'1 amendments, which can for at.ate plans -not one plan for the nation -and relief from bi,rtu taxes wbeo a utllity cannot coavert bee~ bumlnc coal would vtolata-air quality atandarda. aur BE SAID llB WAS 8tJU tM OClllts would be lest. .. : ''ber:a~ l doo'P>eli•ve u mucb coma ikN:t ii n1ceasa.ry or :: feasible ••• aa seem.a tO be Ute~ or u.. ~ .. pro,n.m. "I'"' ~td that b7 ms• lat ot illl~ Jihmta Will itW be etrlclent and CM tu waaJct IUD' be. ~1lcid •· "" llauUla Hid. "WM tb beo 1hoal4 we N Pllldlocl f0r ~ clrcurnttanc-.,._,.ond OQ)' ca.trol?.. ... .. A •• DAil v PILOT s ·Jamboree Cekbrates C Mi . ~@'ft~~ t d > 11 .. }-, • • s o.e: .. ,. •.• ¥.: ... ·()· ... F oun ry usic ~?.\ POUCEK4N A.CQl111TED LOS ANGELES (APJ -A Downey policeman who abot at three teen: ••en, wom>dlfti one ln the lee, after they threw a baJ of truh at hla home wu aequltted. . WHJ:..a.JN~W.V1. CAP) -Couo\l'J ounlc'• ..,, .. to Woodatock -without Lh• •ude 1wlm· , dnao. or mautve tnffto Jama -w11 • am locied ln Glenn AMVtll' mind few y•ar•. be decw.d to do IOmeuun. about It. Rene1 envl1loned a foiUval without \he )"ltsi• usually aatocte&ed W'ltb almllar rock music: eventa. HU employer. country mult ataUon WWVA, Ilk~ the idea. Tho result 11 ''Jamboree ln t.ht Hilla," • two-day tuUval al • billy 1»-acre 1ite 12 miles from here In eutem Oblo that RHvea calla "a natural am· phltheatre." The headliners are nearly everyone who's anyone in coun- try music -Johnny Cash, Fred- e.nu dy Fender, Tammy Wynette, Buck Owens, Roy Clark, Porter Wagconer, Donna Fargo, June Carter, the Ca.rte Family, and several do%enmore. THEY'LL CONVERGE SAl'tv&DA Y AND Sun· 41•1 along with an estimated 40,000 apectators on a fot'mer private airport near St. C'lairsvllle, Ohio, -.bere a big, barn·lll<e stage worth more than Jl00,000 baa been built. Since country music has never before attempt- .. # ed •uch a ... e-oalc cornmunion1 t.ht compllUona between it ana Woodatock are bound to oceur -.. peclally alnee one or the Woodatoc:k show's producers, Mel Lawrence, was hired to put the Jamboree together. But Reeves aays he and Lawrence -and WWVA -don't even like to men· tioo the two shows In the same breath. ··vou're talking about a WY••n• completely different type or au- dlence1" said Reeves, d1rector of WWVA's 'Jam· boree U.S.A.,' a weekly country music show held at a Wheeling theater and broadcast live over station. WE'RE LOOKING AT TIDS from a family aspect -we want something that entire families can attend together for two days, and have a lot of fun. There's going to be room for the kids to roam, plenty to eat, an excess ol security, and Jou or room ror parking." Cathy Gurley. a WWVA public relations official, said the festival won't attract a "hell· raising" crowd llke many r<X'k shows do. cu111t "When you look at the plans you know this isn't a hit-or.miss thlng," Mrs. Gurley said. "We're looking at this as a permanent PUBLIC NOTICE veblure. We w...ic1n•t have 11,. .. ted th• money we '.:.,q~.-:· · · b••:;:1:~s==~=-~::.::.:k·:t .. -'.~[;;'. tu res, ha.s been promoUnc the festival extensively. 1 :·,,.;. · • :.:: • :·::;.···_·~·: :.~:,_:.~ .. Tickets are priced at $25 each · lor the two days, wit.b children under 12 admitted for half-price. "We'll start at noon Satur· day and go until midnlebt, then pick it up aiain Sunday at 11 a .m . and continue until 7 p.m.," Mrs. Gurley said. "There will be Cbarlea Freeman Sllven bad been charced with auault with a dead· lY weapcxt -bls eervlce revolver, wblch be f1red tbree tlmes at the youths. enough time for a family to hear all the music they want, eat at an open pit barbecue, and just Win a trip for 2 ... CASH enjoy the scenery." Mrs. Gurley saad Keeves -who produced the first country music show on network television 15 years ago -originated the festival idea. but waited "unW the time seemed right" to begin planning. "WE GOT TIIE OK FROM Columbia to begin Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan Reglstertomooow _before noon! working on the festival two years ago," Mrs. Gurley ;==;:;::;=:;::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::====:; said . "We've even started thinking about booking our stars for next year, trying to get people we WRIGHT'S HARDWARE couldn'tget this year, like Loretta Lynn. "'The stars are really enthused about it. lo fact, PARKING LOT SALE! Johnny Cash's manager was so enthused he was the ~"TURD •y JULY 16 one who got us in touch with Mel Lawrence about ~ "' • • working on the show." 50% Off:,.~= t,. 250/oO,. OM AU HARDWAU Castle or condominium. IM OUR STORE To Subscribe To YOUR For the find your dream home 250/00,. OM AU STOCK IM OUR Nonce11111n 1Hosuuoe105 Sundays MET.AL WAR&IOUSE e.!:~~'!.~':c~~~.!'~:~~~:~ , ........ _. 1·n the 126 Rochester. Costa Mesa• 548-7745 Record 8.lr P•rt< ..0 Aocrutloft 01strlcl will IUt Ul&IC _. ...__ ..__ ............. ..........._-.... ,,,____., ~~500P~A~~l'lt~rtc~W~~~~~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·=l=·~~~~~~=·~~=~~~=~~p~~~~ .· . . . . .. , ,. -.. - Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 Direct or Collect DAILY PILOT • l'"OUNTAtH \IALLIY COMMUNITY HOSl'I TAL ~M,1fT1 Mr. and""" J-FOUMtl. 1rv1111t, SUledbldSlorfOf', GAZE80 IMPROVEMENT PROJECT, P.tllUd•\ Orlve, C•P••lrlft06eACll, C:.lllom1• TM 81<1& wrn i.. pUIMlcly -M'd on Auvu>t '· ttll,, 30 P.M .••• ,...., O.t 0!>1!00 PMlc -rd R_,, 34052 0.1 Otmcio llOOMI. 0-Po;n1. C:..ltl '''1 J • 1tn All btc& ..,.. to,,.. Ill ..C:ConMllt" W•lh M nd~ =enl~GonzatH F°""" II>• lnstructoon•. Condition\, •nd r. ~ ' Soie<it1caOon'\ w"!cf\ are now o,, f1I• t•ln •llty,91•1 . -rnav be S«ured lrom 11\e Olstrkt Mr. •nO Mr\. A-r1 D•noel. Hun!· 0111<• IOIAv•n .. L•• Pa•mH 11191on Bffc:ll, bcW • Mr. -Mn. W•YM W•lklcn, Hunt ~:t.~;r-:' ~or Dy Ulllnq (lh l 11191°"~n.1m A ltn dOll•f 010 001 dtpO\tl Mr and Mrs. Gary l.ArM>tt, Hunt· •hall be reqvlrtd lor .,,., Mt 01 dO<u· lf19IOI\ B•och. llOy "'-""·-will be refundtd II re1urM<1 J-n, 1'11 In OOOd condition Mr and M•s. M1c1111e1 McNel•Y. Tl\e 8oat'CI Of Dlrec!Ot's .. s.rves Ille WutmlMlt<, lloV ll'IVt• of ,.jKtlnq M>Y -•II bkbor J-• 1tn to w•lw 8ftY lrr911ularltln or ln- Mr. end M,.. David K••tv, 1or .... 11t1es1,,..,yllklorlnllw!lllCIOl119 wutm•~l.,.,bcW Tiiis notk.A Is l\er&bY given and, Jiiiy 1, lt71 l)Ut>llSMCI lly order ol the SO.rd of Mr, end Mrs. St~n CIWl><lts. Hunl Olrt<IOf"f, c:.Olslr-Bay P•l'll end l"QIOf>e.ocll.bOy R1<rutlon Dlslrlct, P.O. Boa 2111, Mr. and Mrs. J-s Mc1.Auv111in Jr., C•plstr-e.oc.11,c:..t11.9l614. Huntln<)ton e .. cll, Qirl July I. ttn Jllly4, 1fT1 L..K VALENTINE Mr and Mts. M•c,,..I Devis, Costa S«ret.,Y Mew. t>Oy Pu!MI-Or-Coa•t O.llV Pllol. JIOIY 5, 1tfl JulY 14, IS, It, ltl1 Mr. al>d ,,,.,._ Ronald l..cmpert, Fou" ··----------- lain va11tv, t>oy PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SOTICE s.-1 surElllOA COUllT 01'" Tl!E ~'" STATl!O,CALll'"OllNIAFOll SUl'EIUOA COUllTOF THE THE COUNTY OFOllANGI! STATl!OFCALt,OllNIAFOA No.A·tHH THE COUNTY OFOllANGE NOTICE OI' Nl!AlllNG OF rETITIOM HO A•tttU ,ott rlt09ATll 0" WILL ANO "01t NOTICE Of' HEAAIHOOI'" rETITIOH LlfTTl!ltS TISTAMENTAAY ANO -===========~===========~ FOii rttOeATE Of' WILL ANO 'Oii AUTNottlZATIOM TO AOMIHISTElt • LITTEllSTESTAMENTAllY UNOlll TNI INOl .. ENOENT AO. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE E\IAt• al HAllllV W BRANOEl. MINISTAATIONOl'l!STATESACT. Of'Cu~. Ell•te of HOWARD E. MILLER, ----------·l-----7::"'."'.'::-----1 NOTICE IS MEllE(\V GIVEN 11\AI l>e<e•wd. s.ti'9S CP~ OOROTHV 1,.. BR.ADV r1a• llled ... ,•In NOTICE IS HEAE8V GIVEN INI SUPEAIOACOUllTOFTHE l'ICTITIOUSBUSINl!U •Mllllonl0<l>rolletoOIWtllandlor BANK OF AMERICA NATION.Al,. STATE Ol'CALl,.OllNIA "0" NAMI! STATEMENT L•llfH T•.i-t ... y, r•l•••nc<' to TRUST SAVINGS ASSOC:l.ATION .... THECOUNT'l'Ol<O"ANOll Thf fouowino ~·-IS Ool"9 bvsl· .. n11 n ",,,_ '"' ,~..., Parti<ul•"· flied .......... S-tltte>n IO< Proo11•• of N• &..n1t0 M\.,H" w tl r 1 t L NOTICE OF HEAfllNGOF •ETITI~ PROOUCT SERVICES INC .. 37•7 .>I'd....,,,,...,,,,..._ pl11<e Of ... <>"NJ 1 lllO or nuance o etten r ..,.... '"" S..Mf' holl _,,~!or July 20, i.n TnW,,_.,,,. lr>d Autlloflr•l•on to Ad llOA Pll09ATE 0" WILL ANO 'O" Blrc h Sir e•!. Ne,. port B••CI'•, at 10 00 •.M., In ,,... courtroom of "'l11lstH -r the ,..__, "d l,t!TTEAS TE~TAMENT.AllV C1lltornt1~ 0.part,_.,I No. 3 01 S61d court, al 700 "'lnhln1tlon Of E>lllH Act, relerence .e""'• Of PETEii oel OfJCA, SYSTEMS PllOOUCTS, INC., a ClvlcCtn1 .. 0r1 ... w..1.lnln<>Cl!Yof to •l\lcl\ I• M•d• for furtl\er Ot!<to.e-ct. Calllornla coroorallon, JIU Birch Sunt•Ana.C..ht0<nla, w11cu1--thatO.U"'9•ndPIK• 'NOTICE IS HE Rf BY GIVEN INI Slrott. Newpor l Buch. C•lllornl• 0•1•dJ"4yS, .. n. of .... l"l"O , ......... ~ -HI lor .t1NfHONYdtlOUCAN\f1ledtwr«1na 976'0 WILUANll.MJOHN, A"9USI 1, ltn, It IOOO •m , In~ Dtlllion ,.,.. Proo.I~ Of Wtll '"" IO< .... Thi< bu5o"ets ls Condu<led by • <or· CountY C~k '""r1r_,.. of ~-·" No l Of Wd ;r."'' Of i..11en ff•t.,,.•nl•rv to'"" ••!Ion court t 1000 1c Genie< Ot1vo wn• 1 Ill~. r .. -~• lo ~1<1' 1• ,,,~. SYSTEMSPllOOUCTS.INC. SONOall,LEAVfLL, ,• v ~ n ~~· .... ~ _,, ' ~r llOHlllAaJOflOl!NSON tneCltyolS...t•Alla,C.ltlornl•. ler lurl""r parllcol••>. -IMI 11\• Bv t'ctwlnA, Tr..,t, PrH!deftt UJttCl•rtl Aw. OetedJllly 11, 1'71. •\l'f'e anOl>I«• ol t...arino ,,,.. '""'~ hd> Tl>ls \ldl•,....nt w•s llltO •II" tiw 1.i1t.....,.,CA. 901tt WILLIAMl!.MJOMN, lllten stt kl< July "· '"'. 81 10 00 d m .• Counly Clork ol °"""°"County on JUM A!Wrll•Y'S lot: ,..11u_ Counlv c .. rk ... , .... IOUf'troomol °"°"'l-1 No Joi n. "" WIL\.AltO .. NETZLIY • e1d coot1, •t 100 C1w•c C•n••r Ort~ COOKSEY, COLEMAN 6 HOWAllO, Pullllsht'd Or-C:O.SI O..lly Piiot, ' ~ •• ' ~ Ju1yt.•.u. m 1 SMITN,NEnt.ava cu1.1t1NS \lft\I, •n !ht Co1v ol ~ .. nltt An6. INC. 1-.17 1MUAMll"SL,r O.haMl <:91tlorn•d Att .. ....,. •I law u "-le. Clllf. '11'1 Oa1cd JIJN'lO ,.,, ITTl?l!astt71ftSl.,WHl81df. A~-· ...... ,_ WILLIAM E St JOHN, T1ntln, CA.•-PUB UC NOTICE Pub115'1ed Or_,. C~t Oelly Piiot, C0<mtv C•rr• F'lltl:JI ------------Julv u, 14, :n, 191 I ANTMONYclolOUCA Publl>~ Or ... Cc>.HI Oalty Piiot, M44 HANNA OlllVE June 14.-July I.I. I},,.,, SloHTA 8A"llAllA, C• tlll! AOorne, tar· "-flt-r Publl"""' <>~ Coast O••ly P1101 J11lt d t IS. 1911 11St-11 PUBLIC NOTICE 7097 II PUBLIC NOTICE OllANGt' CO.IN TY sur1111oaeou1tT 7tlCl•kc.Mer~wW•tt SIM• AM, ClllfWflla ~ CAS~NUMNll:Ut .. 1 SUPllllOA COUlt'r 0' THI SUMMONS ON $TATIOfCALll'"OtlNIAl'Olt Cll~COMPUt,.t THECOU1.rvo .. 011AHO• Plalnllfl: ALEX FOODS IN· NO.A·mt7 CORPORATEO tfOTICE O"HIAltlNOO .... ITtTION vt. "" PltOIATtE 01'" WILL !ANO Otl~ndanl · INTERHllTIO."••. COOICILSI., ANY ANO l'Olt Ll!T• HOUSEOFPANCAKES,ttel 'rallS 01' AOMINl5TflATION, C.T.A c r 0 \'. c 0 mp I.'" ... I : tWITHWIU.ANNllCIOI INTERNATION.AL HOUSE 0' PAN· l:llaleOfETHELMAEBL.ACK,allO C A ICES. A 0 Iv Is Ion o I l llOwn n ETHEL M. II.ACK, INTEltNATtONAL tNOUSTlllES, Otcu...i. INC • .. OTICE IS MER,BY GIVl!N 11\11 LA VE"NE EKLUNO N> flied llHt'lf> • ..,.lltlort IOI" ~I• Of Wiii (....S c•lclls If ... YI -10' uti.rs of Ad-"""lstr ....... , c. T A. (wtll\ Wiii A,,. -dl rw!.-.ncce to -ICll I> -for t\ither S*'llcualn, and thAt tn. time ·~ pla(e of l\Nrlno ,.,. .,...,. Nt lleM 18' '°" "uoust 1, 1'11. a.I 10:00 e.m., 111 1ht <OU"-of Oeperi"-' Ho. J of ...... court, 81 100 Clvk Ce,,.... Orlw Wftt. '" Ille Clfy of S."t• An•, <:.iHofllla.. p.i.c1 Jiiiy ''· ""· WILLIAM I . ltJOtlN, • Couily Clffff llflUt ANO i.u.NCK ...... strtNta.,._,..,. Le A ..... CA.•14 Nl .. llYll'Olllt 't'.!!:!UMlll A IW1~ llbttSNd Orenot C:... Ollty Pll04, J"f\' 14, u. "· tm I06J.T1 • PVBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE You couldn't pick a better time to buy ... or save! Whlflpool Mlofoclwrcla OY9ft • 28·mlnute . dual·tPH d M!ALTJMER clooll • 811ek· g11aa. M•ll'll'Ollgll door• 114 cu. It. OWll c1r1ctty • S .. fed. In gl111 tl'tel • Ov1" llgnt • Micro MenUI cookbook , ... , 4-"..,p ':°~· ... ,~ ... ''" s2991s with l>Ul"Chase of this "1'hirlpool refrigerator-freezer Plus an these features: • l•r~ t70cu. ft.ldoragewtth ... 15cu.lt.l-nr. por~tmeled l11t"1or lull-wkllh tr~., •h"1. 2 edt\IMll>le ...... CO'feted bullet OOtnPMllM!'lt. MllUOM-MAONt'.T • door ~met 1N1 11'118f'lor ligl\t. Complete With . Automatic loe Maker s399es