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Home My WebLink About1977-07-19 - Orange Coast Pilot7 -- . l ed Near Sheriff's .lfQ .. Coffee Firm Prosecutions Trims ·Price Seen in Korea By 20 C"nts Payoff Probe TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1977 VOL. 70, NO. ?00, J SECTIONS, 30 PAGES Korean Scandal Prosecutions Due in Payoff . WASHINGTON (AP) -Al· i torney General Grif.fin Bell s~ys • he expects prosecutions to result : from the Justice Department's investigation of the South Korean influence-buying on Capito.l Hill. Bell made the statement Mon· 1 day after President Carter turned down Republican re· quests for appointment of a special prosecutor, patterned alter the Watergate special pro- Try to Ram Cop Car Landa Manin Jail A Newport Beach resident who allegedly tried to ram a patrol qar with his 13-year·old Volkswagen faces charges today of assaqlt with a deadly weapon on a police officer. Gregory Alan Pangurn, 21, was arrested by Newport Beach police early Monday morning after a ohaseinthe Westcliff area. Officer Vern Mlller said he was oalled to the scene of a crash at the intersect.ion of Irvine Ave.nue and Heather ·Lane where be found Pangburn. , Miller aald that, before he could complete his report on the · accident, Pangburn bopped into bis car and sped south on Irvine fl'lth Miller in pursuit. In the chase that followed, ¥iller claims Pan,bum mllde ~veral U-~ iA the stretch ot &.rvlne between SaaUa10 and l)over drives. and at times he al· Je1eclly drove on the wrong side tJI. the divided roadwky ln f'bat .~e ncu bell ved were ·at:.. *itmpts to ram his patrol car. At one point, Miller 'tllid \Panlbpm drove onto the lawn of lh• bome at 1'42 lr\ltne An. where tile officer tried to block IUa path, but he said PanctM.trn C8ee SA•. Pa•• .U) secutor, to pursue the Korean scandal. Asked what the Justice Depart· ment investigations might pro· duce, Bell said, "We expect there'll be prosecutions." The attorney general said the investigation is being handled no differently from other cases, ex· cept that it is perhaps being con· ducted at a faster pace because "it topches the public interest." Meanwhile, Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill said he would take personal charge of the ·troobled House ethics com· mittee investigation of the Korean scandal. O'Neill said he wants quick ap- pointment of a new chief in· vestigator to replace '•Philip A. Lacovara. the former deputy Watergate prosecutor who re· signed last week in a dispute with Rep. John J . Flynt (D-Ga.), chairman of the ethics panel. Lacovara said mutual trust l needed to comptete his investiga- tion did not exist. O'Neill said a new·investigator will be able to bypass the ethics committee and take his com- plaints straight to the speaker's office. •'My c:oncern ii that the in· vestigation i1n't moving, and I want to set it moving just as ex- peditiously u l can," O'Neill said. (See KOU}. Page .U) Blaze S~ars TrtU!ker . . Trash truck driver Floyd Meyers, 45, o( Santa Ana, is rushed to waiting Marine Coros Search and Rescue helicopter at Coyote Canyon Dump in Irvine Monday for airlift to UC Irvine Medical Center. County Fire Department spokesmen said Meyers opened truck doors to iiivestigate smoke comine from dumpster he was hauling. ·Rush of air caused smoldering sawdust and debris to explode, inflicting second and third degree burns over 35 dercent of Meyers' upper body. Resulting lire in dump took three hours to put out. Victim was in satisfactory c~ndition today at the }JCIMC Burn Unit. School Bm e Operating , Engineers Walle Out ·A strike which idled 10,000 to 15,000 heavy-machine operators in Southern California Monday has t)alted many Orange County construction projects, including more than a dozen Irvine Com· pany housing projects and a multi-million dollar sewage pipeline. The AFL-CIO Operating Engineers Local 12 called the strike after failing to agree with management over how an ap- proved $2.95-an-hour wage in· crease should be distributed over three years. The operating engineers, who drive bulldozers, cranes, trac- tors and other heavy equipment, wanted the pay raise in three an- nual steps; management •anted to spread it over five increments. Last month the engineers' San Diego county counterparts con· eluded an agreement idenUcal to the one they seek. The San Diego engineers went on strike for a week, halting con· struction of housing projects and the San Onofre .nuclear power plant expansion before the seWe- ment. <See STRIKE, Page Al) Wea&ller . Low cloum tonieht and 'Wednesday morning, otherwise sunny Wednes- day afternoon. Lows tootght58to65. Hlaha Wed· ne1day upper 60s at beaches to mid.a>s inlait4.-· .. ---- INSIDE TODAY -- DAILY PILOT 0 .. ly Pilot Si.fl P!Mto It's an Ice Statue Talla flpen Begin Pleads For West Bank " W ASlllNGTON CAP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, arriving al.the White House today Sor talks with President Carter, said Israel "yearns for peace, prays for peace and wlll do everythJ.ng humanly possible. .for a real peace.'' But Belin signaled Israel's con- tinuing retusal to withdraw from the occupied West Bank ol lbe Jordan by warning that "in cer- tain circumstances . . . the life ol. everyman. woman and child" lo Israel could be ''directly threatened and pulin jeopardy." These are the precise words Begin uses in arguing Israel's case for keeping the West Bank· under ISraell control. de mption" whlch had taught them .that national security meant "the lives or every man, woman and child," hesald. Begin 63, making bit first Journey abroad as prime minister, is carrying what he bas called "a complete peace plan." plus a request for more than S2 billion in economic and military aid, according to Israeli sources. While U.S. and Israeli officials botb were eager for the sessions, acbech&led foe two days, to. go smoothly, it seemed unlikely Carter add Begin would be able to gloss over some of'the sharp dif· ferences betwe en their ap · proaches to such issues as the future of lsraeU-held Arab land and the Palestinians. Begin was scheduled later in the day to have meetings with SecretaryoEStateCyrus R. Vance· and Trensury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. .ASuper Slurp re SPANAWAY, Waab. CAP> -It arrived ln a Pacific SepUc Service truck, and wu unloaded ln front ol the A.taembly of God Church, but there was no mistaking what lt wu: a 3,320-pound ice pop. It was gone within a few hours. demolished by hun- dreds of slurping children; b~t it accomplished its aim of drawing Younl people to tbe church. Youth Pastor Skip Ben· nett supervised the pre- par a llon of tbe froaen • treat, which comprised 400 pounds of su1ar. 100 pounds of corn syrup crystals, 350 gallons of water and two gallons of root beer flavoring. Mark Daukas of Corona del Mar displays his creative ice sculpture at the Orange County Fair. Daukas constructed the fish design from a 300-pound block of ice four feet high. Isr aeli sources said the prime minister brought several maps for Carter, one showing tiny Israel surrounded. by the vast Arab world and another showing how Arab guns would be in firing range of Israeli cities if Arabs oc- cupied the West Bank. In the south lawn welcomioi ceremonies, Carter praised Begin for his "willingness to suf· f e r for principle •.. his superlative personal courage in face of trial. challenge and disap- pointment.", F,....PageAI Cops Seek Cap-wearer In Thefts Maine Brush Fire Rages Uncontrolled ByTheAssoc:iated Press A fi re possibly touched off by lightning still raged around the base of Maine's taJ lest mountain today, but other forest fires that charred thousands of acres in Utah, Wyoming and Montana wer e reported under control. The rash of fires has been sparked by prolonged drought and heat in the many parts of the country. (Related story, A4) Four hundred campers were evacuated Monday as fl ames whipped by high winds burned out of control at the foot of mile-high Mt. Katahdill in Maine's Baxter State Park. One park employe was injured while fighting the blaze, which consumed 1,250 acres by late af. ternoon. The blaze was formed when two separate fires spotted Sunday ni ght in the park's southwest c:orner merged during the night and fed on a n area of timber blown down several years agoduringawindstorm. A park spokesman s aid the flames were nearing Abol Camp· g round, a popular s ite with a trail Hughes Will Hunt Costly LOS ANGELES (AP> -At· torneys and aides have spent 6,000 hours and $630,000 looking for the real will of industrialist Howard Hughes, according to court papers. Documents filed Monday in Superior Court said that during the 15-month search for the will, 34 attorneys and paralegal aides examined the records or 94 banks and individuals in 13 states and four foreign countries. The documents, filed by at- torneys and the estate's special adminlstrator. Richard Gano of Anaheim, aJso showed that more than 4:.> people have been con- tacted or interviewed in an effort to !ind the will. Official Probed SAN DIEGO (AP) -The senior federal prosecutor for Southern California, Shelby Gott, a former Internal Revenue Service investigator. is being in- • veaUgaled by the IRS for alleged . ' failure to file tax returns, the man•s supervisor, U.S. Atty. Terry Knoepp contirms. i I r. DAILY PILOT 5 lead ing to the s u mm it of Katahdin. F ear i n g a wi nd s h i ft, firefighters today began carving out a fire control line designed to keep the stubborn fire from leap· i ng uptheslopesofKatahdin. Some 150 firefighters were us- ing bulldozers and tank trucks in the fi ght to control the blaze. Albert C. Willis, Maine's fi re control director , said the wind was expected to shift direction and come from the southwest la ter in the day, fanning the flames toward the mountain. ·'It's a 00-degree shift from yesterday," said Willis. He said the 10-to 20·foot-wide control line was being bulldozed in an area of blown down trees along the fire's northeast flank. "In a blowdown, fire travels very swirtly. If the wind changes direction, Abol will be in great danger," the spokes man said. FroaPageAJ STRIKE .•. An Orange County m anage- ment official for the Associated Ge neral Contractors, Larry Mcilwain. s aid today the Orange County and Los Angeles county operating engineers want the three-year spread of higher pay because that's what they got in San Diego. It would mean that instead of an initial 80-cent inc rease, workers would get $1.05, relroac· ti ve to July 1. Mctlwain said that besides the differences in when operating engineers would collect their wage hikes, there are no dis- agreements in the proposed con· tract. Operating engineers now earn on the. average, $10. 71 an hour, or $22,276 a year, not including overtime pay. Though the strike was called on Saturday after a meeting between engineers and m anage· ment. construction projects con· tinued as usuaJ until union busi· ness agents brought offi cial word to job sites, telling workers to go home. -Today. Mcilwain said, several jobs, where business agents ap· parently had not appeared yet, continued. Mell wain was unable to e s timate bow many Orange County construction sites were affected, or the number of workers on strike . Bill Waane r. official s pokesman for the engineers• local office in Los Angeles, was unavailable for comment. Office workers there refu•ed to com- ment oo details of tbe strike, iD· cltldinl JJUmben involved. The Irvine Company, Orange County's largest reslcfenUal con- struction groap, said 10 lo 15 ol. its projects have been stalled bJ the slrlk~. A spokesman said $5.1 million worth ol eoutructlon contracts were held up. About btilf ol th6t value 11 in comtructlon of a ma- jor nooct control cbannel between CUiver Drive and Jeffref Ro.ct m lrvlne, lw flood proteeUOQ ol. the larae Wooctbrid1e boutlal de-. velopment and other areu. Tbe Imnt official 1ald tb• trike .. .,,ectl ev..,bod,-." 'l'be $5.2 IDllUon Allto Water Jlanacemeat Aleriey sewer out· fill~ ~AlllO Pier fn&Wth La=· .. ~· • Job'• been itiul doWD." llte bills Dmil1I O'MalleJ hid. ••we can't w.k wttbout tbe *ratci'l.0 Mt 0·11au., 1ud there WIWO be no wb*tliltial dilay In th -lilildaltd , .. ~ n l'ebfliary, uat•·-~ attlk catttea over iac.J1 lid ........ Egypt 'Ret:unu Israeli Dead TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) Egypt has returned to Israel the bodies of 19 soldiers killed in the 1973 Mid eas t w a r . The action appeared to be a con· cilt atory gesture coinciding with the meeting of Prime Minister Menahem Begin and President Carter in Washington. · On previous occasions, Egypt had demanded the release of Arab prisoners from Israeli jails in exchange for soldiers' bodies. No exchange was involved this tim e. The military command said s impl e wooden coffins were transferred at the northernmost checkpoint in the Sinai desert buffer zone, which i6 manned by the U.N. Emergency Force - UNE F. Arra ngem ents were handled through the lnterna· tional Red Cross. Shipshape? Carte r als o commended Begin's "deep and unswervloire- ligious commitments.'' Referring briefly to the Middle East conruct, Carter said he was "encouraged " by Begin's as· s ura nces that ''all points are negotiable." The President said he hoped for success in settling the Middle East conflict this year. Begin arrived in sweltering 1heat to a 19-gun salute. The onetime guernlla leader stood ramrod stiff as the U.S. and Israeli anthoms were pl ayed. Begin opened his remarks in Hebrew and reminded Carter of the World War 11 Nazi holocaust in which the J ews "were thrown into the a byss," later to win statehood ''in an unequal fight of the few against the many, the weak against the strong, right against might.'' Begin said ''peace is insepera- ble from nationaJ security." The Jews had ''ex perience of physical annihilation and spiritual r e· Sailm&ker Ted Hood, .skip'*' of the Independence ltl the America's Cup trials, checks the shape of bis sail before tbe start of tbe first race in observation trials. (See story, Paae BS.) KOREA ••• O'Neill said Flynt offered to turn the Korean investigation over to some other House com· mitlee. 'lbe speaker scheduled further meetings to determine whether any more action is needed. . A group of junior Republicans today said .. the credibility of the Ethics Committee probe bad de- teriorated" and called for crea· tion of a new committee to take over the fuvestlgalion, possibly with Lacovara as chief in· vestigator. Rep. Robert Walker (R·Pa.), said if Lacovara accepted the Job such a committee "could hit the ground already running." Walker billed the proposal as bipartisan. but. only Republicans attended a news conference an- nouncing it. More than 50 House members of both parties joined in calling for Carter to name a special pro- secutor, but the President said in a letter to Republican leaders: "I have decided that appoint· . m e nt of a special prosecutor would be inappropriate and un- warranted, and would probably impede the Justice Department investigation." Police Seek Road Slayer RIVERSIDE (AP) -Sheriff's deputies were seeking a man in his 20s who ran at least two cars off the road, then fatally shot one or the drivers and robbed the other. They said the assault and rob· bery spree began Monday In Sun- nymead and ended in Rubidoux. The man, driving a car later de- termined to be stolen, ran driver Laurie LeBlanc orr the road in Sunnymead and then robbed him and drove off in bis car. The assailant then drove to Rubidoux, where he ran another man off~e road, shot him, then stole his car, offieials said. Police suspect a baseball cap. wearing bandit who roughed up his victims before taking their cash may have been responsible for two strongarm robberies Monday in Costa Mesa. Both victims of the bold, daylight robberies said their as- sailant wore a baseball cap. Harriet E. Atkinson, 71, told of- ficers she was entering the Lucky Market at 21a> Harbor Blvd. at 3:30 p.m. Monday when a man leavina the store shoved ber and grabbed her purse. Sbe said the tall bandit rushed to a car where a second man was waiting and the pair quickly drove out of the center. The woman said she was car- rying $1,896 in cash and jewelry at the time of the purse snatching .i.ncident. Witnesses said tbe two men drove off in a 1967 Army green Volvo two-door sedan. Two houn earlier ln the day. Costa Mesa police were called by a man who said he was robbed of his wallet and $15 while be sat in his van eating lunch. Bruce E . EmeoU, 61, or South Laguna said he was taking a break in his van parked al the rear of a house at 534 W. 19th St. when a man wearing a baseball capwalke4uptohimandaskedto .. see his watch. When Emeott opened the door to the van, the suspect grabbed him and pulled him out of the vehicle. rjpping the man',; trousers on the way down. Police said the tall suspeqt then fied on foot, before his vic:- tim could recover. Police U . George Lorton said today detectives are working on the possibllity the same man was involved in both robberies. l'r .. PageAI RAM ••• nearly ran him down when he got out of his car and then mowed down a brick planter and some trees to drive off the lawn and away from the officer . Miller fin,lly cornered the car when Pangburn turned off Irvine onto Dover and then onto a cul de sac at Eton Place. Even then, Miller alleged that Pangburn was combative and be and another officer bad to subdue him before placiq him in the Tun Arrested After FaJ,l , patrol car. Two men engaged in what He was booked· into Oran1e Laguna Beach police termed a County Jail. lewd act were arrested early thls morning after tumbling a few feet down a brushy bank In Heisler Park. · Surprised by police flashlight beams, Sgt. David Avers said the two lost their balance while try- ing to put on their clothing. They were not seriously injured in the fall Just south of the park's restrooms, Avers said. Tbe two 25-year-old men were booked for disorderly coilduct and released on their written promi.e to apl>UJ'ln cou:rt. Redoctiom Urged WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Carter bas asked executive agencies to submit Ideas on how to eliminate "federal requlre-- ments that state and local gov- ernments submit plans when aalcing for asai1tance." In a memo sent today lo all depart- ment and a1ency beads, Carter said present requirements are needleaaly numerous and buraemome. ., .. -~ T.~ay's C:los~g , N.Y. St°"k8 I \IOL. 70, NO. 200, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ' ; ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 19, 19n ·c TENCENTS1 I '~Strike Halts ·~onst'.Mtction ' C:ounty • ID A stnke which 1dJed 10,000 to U,000 heavy-machine operators bl Southern California Monday · has halted many Orange County caustructlon projects, including more than a dozen Irvine Com- poy housing projttts and a .,,ulti·milHon dollar sewage pipehne. The AFL-CIO Ope rating l:ngioeers Local 12 called the llrike after failing to agree wiLb manaaement over how ap· ap- proved $2.ts-an·hour ••10 kl· creaee should be diatrlbuted tN« three years. • The operatini enllneen, Y..'bo drl ve bulldo2er1, er~. trae- tora and other heavy ~ulpment. wanted the pay rabe [~three JD• nual ateps; manqement wanted to spread it over five increments. Last month the engineers' San Diego county counterparta con· clucled an aareemeot identical to the one they aeet. The San Diego engineers went on strike !OI'·• week, halting con- tion d-boqsint projeclf and San OnclN nuclear power p t apanai(JIJ\before the seWe· JDent. An Oraqe County manage- ment ~clal for the Associated General Cobtractors, Larry Mcilwain. said today the Orange -~ign La~ Time ~ . Schedule ·OK'd . o.llf P'lltt Slaff l'llotll MESA BATTALION CHIEF EO LEWIS CHECKS DAMAGE Cooking 011 Fire Injure• Man, Wrecka Apartment .... A Costa Mesa fa\her suffered •onizing burns and his family's epartment sustained $12,000 iJamage Monday, when a pan of eooklng oil heating on the stove .e'kploded in names. ~ J obn .Mc Querry, 30, of 2883 ""'8lrview Road, ·grabbed the ,,. blazing frying pan and ran for the kitchen door -clad only in a pair of bathing trunks -to burl tbe mass of flames outside. "He didn't make it. .. said Fire Department Battalion Chief Ed Lewis. Chief Lewis said in his frantic scramble for the door, McQuerry swlled Lbe fiery oil down the front of his bathing sult, which ig- nited as tbe names splashed · around the area. Mesa Co11ncil. Action Costa Mesa councilmen ap- proved a sign amortization pro- gram Monday night, which out- lines to businessmen just when they will have to take down their nonconforming signs. In a unanimous vote, the five- m e m ber council approve d Schedule II of the sign amortiza· lion procedure, which ties the value of the nonconforming sign to tlle deadline forttSTemoval. , That schedule ,glv~s signs cost- ing bet\r;eeh $506 ani! n.ooo two y~ars to exist, and each $500 in sign COit Jb<we that received six tnonth1 ddlttonal time for a maximum 10-year period. The now resolution tells busi· nessmen of five methods of de- termining the value of their s i i n s. inc 1 u (lj n g a n I RS depreciation schedule. a r~eipt for the sign, a cancelled check, the original permit value, or a certified public accountant's statement. Once the original cost is. de· termined, the city would adjust the value to 1974 when the or- dinance was enacted, by apply- ing an inflation factor from the Consumer Pri1:e Index chart. For example, a businessman who pald $2,0QO for a sign in 19SO woulti multiply Lbat cost by $2.04, which is what that sign would be valued at today's price -or, roughly $4,000. That would mean the busi- nessman would have two years from 1974 for the first Sl,000 in value, and aix months for each s:;oo increment ther eafter, or five years to bring the sign into com- pliance. The sign then, could exist untill979. After Jtpproving the sign a mortization. schedule, coun· cilmen urg~ businessmen with questiom about their signs to contact the city's planning de· partment. DUDg J)umper Loses • SYRACUSE. N.Y. CAP) - Dumping bone manure ill the tewn ball b nota .xprelslon of free speech, a local Justice has ruled. Salina Town Justice Herman Harding found Henry Kindt cullty recently of disorderly conduct for dumping tile .ui.oure in the town hall. County and Los Angeles county wage hikes, there are no dis- operatlng engineers want the agreements in the proposed con- three-year spread of higher pay tract. because that's what they got in' Operalloi engineers now earn San Diego. -on lbe aver.age,..$10.nan how:.,or It would mean that Instead of. $22,276 a year. oot including an. i nitial so.cent increase, overtlmepay. workers would get $1.os. retroac· Tbough Lbe strike was called Uve to ,July 1. on Saturday after a meeUng Mcilwain said that besides the between .engineers and manage. differences in when operating ment, coaatnaction projects con- engineers would collect their tipped as usu~ 11nlil union l)usi- ness agents brought official word to job sites, telling workers to go home. Today, Mcilwain said, several ~s. wh~~ bu~o.ess agents ap-pacently bad not appeared yet, . continued. Mcilwain was unable to estimate bow many Orange County construction sites were aftected, or the number of (8-STIUKE, Page A2) 'WA1ERING DOWN' THE ElCOR8JTANr 11LLS FROM 1HE COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT Board Chairmen M,rto Durante Preae'nta 0Verp9yment. Check to Mra. Valerie LortNiZ Water Mftdfall Mesa Customer Overcharged $1,373. 70 By STEVE MITCHELL OI UW o.;ty Pllol S\all Valerie .Lorenz of Costa Mesa thought $88 was pretty steep when she got her water bill this month. But she had paid as much as $104 for the two-month billings by the Costa Mesa County Water Districl before, so she figured rat8' had gone up like everything else. She and her husband Fred, and two children tried to conserve watec at Lbe home at 1827 Hum· mingbird Drive but the water bills always ranged from a low of $48 to a high or more than $100. IN FACT, she noti~ed the higher bills as long ago as December of 1972 when the dis· trict came out and installed a new meter atber home. After five years, the Costa Mesa woman finally asked her1 OC Deputy Kills Suspected Sniper An off-duty deputy sheriff shot and killed a man early today after the man allegedly fired shots at him and cars parked near sheriff's head.quarters in Santa Ana. . A spokesman for the Santa Ana Police Department said Waynon Wallace Collins, 54. of S!lnta ,\na was seen ti.ring shots at parked .cars outside aberiff's head,. quarters a few minutes before be was fatally wounded. , It was when three off duty de- putlea besan trailinc• Wall•ce's car that b.e w~ confront~ by sheriff's Sgt. David Keller, 41, at FJower Street and Civic Center Drive. Witnesses teld investigators that Wallace£U'ed a single abot at . Keller before Keller returned fire. Wall•ce was struck by the bullet and died at the scene, ac- COJ'di.n8 to accounts of tbe loci· dent. In the aftermath~of the lnci· dent, police could give no reason for Wallace's lbootlng escapade ouuide sheriff's headqu.ners. neighbors what their bills were and was surprised to learn they were only about $20. She called water district of· · ficials and asked them why her July bill was four times higher than her neighbors. Curious district directors went to the Lorenz home and discovered an industrial water meter had been attached to the home instead of tne smaller residential type de· 1 vice. · QUICK CALCULATIONS by lbe district's finance people showed that the Lorenz' had overpaid the district $1,373.70 over the past fiv~ears. District directors drove out bright and early today with the check and their apologies. . Why did Mrs. Lorenz wait fi'le years to complain? She said the bills were h1gb in (See WATER. PageA.2) -OCMaySue To Cover Cost Of Alien Care l ,. • j l CAIL .. '"l_L_0_1 ____ c _____ T_u•_•_d•_r_J_u_1r~'-9_. _19_77 \ fi'.,...P-.eAJ CM Sign Law Debate Rages: I WATER ••• the summer gf 1972 when the original meter was workinR. "BUT WREN Tll&Y changed the meter we noticed the winter b1lls were as high u the summer bllls," she.aaid. "But, appareoUy we were too busy and didn't notice. "l Just assumed the rates went up,'• ahe said with a abrui. S,HTEVE Ml'l'alELL °' .. Oeltr """ ..... The pubUc hearlna WH called to consider u new umorllzaUon schedule fOC' Costa M esa's thr~ year old alcn Jaw. But bu.I· nei.smen wbo turned oul al the C1ly Council meeting Monday rughl wanted to discuss the Jaw Itself. Speakers at the podium duri~ Lhe hour-1001 hearing seemed evenly d1v1ded betwee n aup: porLers and opponents of the or- dinance wblcb regulates the sue of business sigm in Costa Mesa. Several businessmen said they mi1bt be forced to move out or the city if their signs are made to comply with lhe Jaw. "That doesn't matter much to me," said Cort Furniture rental manager Casey Walls ... If my business goes bad in Costa Mesa · because my sign is smaller, my company will just move me to another city. Cops Seek . Cap-UJearer ln _Tlw/ts Police suspect a baseball cap- wearing bandit who roughed up his victims before taking their cash may have been responsible for two strongarm robberies Monday in Costa Mesa. Both victims of the bold, daylight robberies said their as· sailant wore a baseball cap. Harriet E. Atkinson, 71, told of- ficers she was entering the Lucky Market at 2180 Harbor Blvd. at 3:30 p.m. Monday when a man leaving the store shoved her and grabbed her purse. She said the tall bandit rushed lo a car where a second man was waiting al\d the pair quickly drove out of the center. The woman said she was car- rying $1~ in cash and jewelry at the time of the purse snatching incident. Witnesses said the two men drove off in a 1967 Army green Volvo tw~oor sedan. Two hours earlier in the day, Costa Mesa police were called by a man who said he was robbed of his wallet and $15 while he sat in his van eating lunch. Bruce E. Emeolt, 61, of South Laguna said he was taking a break in hi s van parked at the rear of a house at S34 W. 19th St. when a man wearing a baseball cap walked up to him and asicedto see his watch. When Emeott opened the door to the van, the suspect grabbed him and pulled him out of the vehicle, ripping the man's trousers on the way down. Police said the tall suspect then fled on foot, beCore his vie· tim could recover. Police Lt. George Lorton said today detectives are working on the possibility the same man was involved in both robberies. TONIGHT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR - Continuing through July 24. "JACQUES BREL'' -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday.Sunday through July 30, 8p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY2t MUSIC OF AMERICA -Free Concert, Blueerass with Abe Brown and Canyon. Grau, South Coast Village, 7:30p.m. (. DAILY PILOT ••ru 1WJ have a Job but I like Cotta Mesa," he 1ald. 1'1'd like lo mettle down here, but, tr my 1hpwroom cloaes. I'll have to 10." Walls told councilmen lt ts dif- ficult to estimate the importance of a sign, but said at least 15 per- cent of his customers claim his aii&n is what drew them Lo the business. Stephen Ball, a representative oC Sinclair Paints, mentioned Scouadale JUld Tucson as two Arizona cities where strict sign laws were repealed after buai· nesses were hurt. "We (Sinclair Paints) were in Tucson for many years, and after the sign law was repealed and we put up some larger signs, people asked us when we came to town," Bill quipped. Oii and Pedaliag· She did can la•t year after re- ceiving a $104 bill and a water district service man came out to look at the meter. · He couldn'Ulnd a leak, so Mrs. Lorenz said she just •saumed "we were overgenerous with our waler use. ''J'm very conscious of th• need to save water and all that." ahe said, "especially with those· high bills." But ~ eaid the family does a lot of laundry. takes showers every day and waters the lawn once a week. "I REALLY DON'T see hOW' "' we could have cut back more," she said. "It was very frustrat• int!' "U .the {Coet.a Mesa) amortlza· tion schedule is adopted, 90 per- cent of our signing goes," he said. "We're talking about more than the loss of signs, here. We're talking about the loss or busi- ness." What these kids share in common today? Lots of sunshine. Lots of fresh air. Lots of fun. Lots of tired legs. Group of 21 em- barked this morning from Costa Mesa Community Center. bound for San Diego on thre.e-day Great Southern California Bike Hike. ~ joint venture by Costa Mesa and Garden Grov.e city recreation divisions? it's the first of several planned. They'll camp in seaside state parks and return by Amtrak passenger train. Water District Manager Ed Schnabel said meter ettOI' is rare. "The old meter stuck back in 1972 and we made the change,•• he explained. "Unfortunately, we installed the wr0ng replace- ment unit. Ball and several other busi- nessmen and a representative of the Sign Users Council of California urged the council to reconsider the sign ordJDance itself by forming a committee comprised of businessmen who have more data now on sign laws. Airline Seeks· OC Berth "But we're honest and we ad- mit our mistakes. If we're wrong, 'tle'll stand up to it, .. Schnabel said. What will Mrs. Lorenz do with her sudden $1,3U water-er windfall? Noue Level Coneenu Played Dmm in Pl,ea •'Who know1?" she said. .. There's an awful Jot we can do with it." Proponents of the sign law were just as vocal in their sup- port ol the ordinance Monday. night. Representatives of Costa Mesa Tomorrow, a downtown businessman's group, and the city's Beautification Committee said the issue of a sign ordinance is a moot point. Mauree n DiDominico, a member of the beautification Committee said the issue of the sign Jaw was battled five years ago. "We haven't exactly rushed in· to this thing," she said. She added that the business com· .munity will benefit from "less • garrishsigns." By KATHY CLANCY Of .. o.lly 11'1 ... l&llH Attorneys for North Central Airlines contend the airline's proposed operation at Orange County Airport "would not significantly increase noise levels" at the county-operated facility. In a reply to opposition to their proposed use of the airport, the attorneys argue airport noise problems should be up to local government to setile. They said the local noise con· cerns should not override "the broader public interest" in de· veloping route patterns to meet the needs of the Orange County- Los Angeles area. The attorneys suggested as possible solutions to the noise problem acquisition of homes im· pacted by aircraft noise or the construction of a new airport to serve the county. The airline applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, D.C. in May for permission to operate flights between Orange County and Las Vegas and Orange County and Phoenix. They would connect with flights to Minneapolis-St. Paul. Even if permission were grant- ed, county supervisors still would retain control over the airHne's "When the large signs are brought down to scale, every- one's business ~ill be visible,·• she said. Councilwoman Mary Smallwood agreed. "The smaller signs are lost in a maze of giant. plastic signs," she said. •'There's too much for the shopper to Jook at and small businesses are harder to find.'' Mesa Motorcyclist Dies From Injuries Food 'Pouch' Unvei"led at <;oumyShow What do you get when you cross a tin can with a beatable pla:::tic food bag? A "retortable pouch," that's what. The pouch, approved recently by the Food and Drug Ad· ministration, is one of the hottest topics at the Westel'D Packaging Exposition, a three-day trade show on trends in packaflng that opens in Anaheim today. The pouch is made or a metallic foil that can be heated in boiling water and Uren cut open for serving, a show spokesman said, thus making it possible to sell fast-food dinners without refrigeration. More than 300 packaginf firms are expected to display their pro- ducts during the show. Costa Mesan~hoinas "'E. Keat· ing, 22, died Monday of injuries he suffered two days ago when his motorcycle smashed into a curb on Estancia Drive at high speed. Keating, of 2673 Orange Ave., succumbed at 1: 15 p.m. in the in- Mesan Killed In Accident A Costa Mesa man who wrui job hunting in Corona was killed Monday when his ~ar was struck from the rear and overturned several times. Corona police said Edward R. Jones, 40, of ~ E. Flower St., was dead at the scene. He was It.ruck from the rear by a car driven by Jeffrey Lee Burks of Corona. Police said the impact tossed Jones from· bis car. Burks was booked on suspicion of manslaughter. Women Saffer Study Cit.ea Career Siren LONDON (AP) -Yauna career women lncreutngJy are falllng victim to "stress disease" and developing facial and chest balr baldness. and a blgher sex drive, a British medical protessor · claims. Dr. lvor lrlllla ol. Addenbroote'• Hospital, Cambrldfe, bu been researcbinl bormoaal ch&nC• in worlcina women since 1963 seeing up to 40 women each week at b1J clinic. He disclosed som~ Of tus findings in the laie.t edition ot the weekly maguine "'Woman's Own.". • tensive care unit at Costa Mesa Memorial H~pital. Hospital of· ficials said he had suffered a broken neck and head injuries in the craah. Police said Keating and his paasenger, Roy 8 . Butt•ling, 22, of 599 Knowell Place, Costa Mesa, were rounding the curve at Estancia Drive near Swan Cir- cle on Keating's motorcycle Saturday night when the crash occurred. Keating apparently misjudged the curve and slammed into a curb. Both men were hurled over the handlebars and into a field, police said. Officers said Bulleting escaped with only minor irtjuries. Neither man was wearing a protective helmet at the time of the crash. Keating is survived by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Keating or Orange; pJus sisters, Patricia Gardener of Orange and Mrs. Linda Newland of Westchester. Visitation at Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa is tonight until 7 p.m. Burial Mass will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. John the BapUst Church, Costa Mesa. Private burial services will follow. use or the airport. County supervisors and Newport Beach city officials Fre.&PflfleAI have opposed the airline's re-S quest. citing concerns over noise TRIKE conditions around the airport. • • • The request also bas been o~ workers cn 1trike. . posed by officials of Hughes Bill wag ner, oUicial Airwest and Western Airlines. spokesman for the engineers' North Central's reply to that local office in Los Angeles, was opposition was flied in unavailableforcomment.Offioe Wuhington and passed along to workers there refused to cozn.. county supervisors by County ment Qn details of the strike, in- Counsel Adrian Kuyper. eluding numbers involved. The reply noted North Cen· The Irvine Company, Orange tr al 's service proposal calls for County's largest residential cod- sligbtly less than f ollr departures structlon group, said 10to1S of its per day from the airport and said projects have been stalled by tta, the service would be operated strike. with DC-9-50 equipment meeting A spe>kesman said $5.'1 mllli~ federalnoiseregulations. worth ot construction contr::= In addition, the attorneys were held up. About half of wrote, county supervisors would value is ln constructlcn of a m~ still have authority to determine • jor flOQd coutrol channel~ whether a carrier should be Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road i4 permltt~ to operate at the , Irvine, for flood protection ohhe • airport. large Woodbridae bousiag dt velopment and other areas. p,... Page Al The Ir\.ine official said ~ CARE ••• policy IUSpended 60 daya for study. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he wanted the tast f~ce to continue its study but suggested the new policy C9Dllqµe in the meantime. -~· · Anthony ariued. how~ver, "How can you setup a tas~force to atudy them (illegal alledi) and all of a sudden implement. this kind of policy that makes them almost lmpolSlble to study er at leut makes them more difficult to study?" .. I am still concerned that this policy is having a devastating af. feel on the people." be continued. Murry Cable, county director of medical services administra- tion, said between June 20 and July 13 a total of 266 suspected il· legal aliens were asked to appJ,y for Medi-Cal when they arrived for medical care at UCI Medical Center. Seventeen percent, or 46 pa· tients applied, he said. strike .. aflects everybody." . The ~.2 million Aliso waur Management Agency sewer ouf. fall project off Aliso Pier 1n5out41 Laguna was stopped, "'The job's been shut down.•• ~~te boss Dennis O'Malley said. We can't work without the operators." But o•Matley said there would be no substanUal delay in the project. scheduled for comple- tion in February, unless the strike carried over into bad weather. Reductions Urged WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter has asked' executive agencies to submit ideas on how to eliminate "federal require- ments that state and local gov. ern ents submit plans when ask ng for assistance." In a me o sent today Lo all <tepart- men qen.cy heads, Carter sald aent requirements are needl sly numerous and bu rd e. \ County Budget T • . be $1.s.1 per '100 ol •INlled valuation, 10 coat. hlabw Ulan th• put year. c=aovenunent account.a Gates did win permisalon to hire a> new employea lncludln& additional deputies and in·. ve1Ugat.ors to serve the growing unincorporated aouth county. area. for r 17 percent cl the local -pro tu rate wltb ICboal dil-·tttct.a m•lrl• up about IO per. cent. At tbe same time, superviscn lifted a countywide hiring freeze from Gate.' department to allow hJm to recruit and immediately replace sworn officers without aeekiq special board approval. Amoai meJot euta lm~ed Mood~ wer-e .-.815 troilD the propolC!ld budlet of th• cou.ot.y Department ol Educatloo and t.12t,B from the ~8 mll11on bud1et proposal of Sheriff. Coroner Brad Oat.. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich arcued successfully that Gates CURAAGH CREW SHOWS COLUMBUS MAY NOT HAVE BEEN FIRST HJstortan-aallor Timothy Severin (Right) And His Crew History Sets Sails Sailor Charts Course of Possibilities BOSTON CAP) -English historian Timothy Severin believes more history stu· dents will forsake their books to try their theories in action now that be bas shown it would have been possible for an Irishman to reach North America nearly 1,000 years ahead of Columbus. Severin tried out his theory by sailing a 36-foot leather-bulled curragh from Ireland. HIS BANANA·SBAPED BOAT. equipped with two square sails and with a bull of greased ox hides, reached Newfoundland on June 26, after island-bopping across the North Atlantic from Brandon Head, Ireland, the point from which St. Brendan supposedly sailed 1,400 years ago. Severin, 36, who bas undergraduate and graduate degrees from Oxford and who studied at Harvard, does not insist his voyage proves that the 6th century Irish monk was ac· tually the first European to r each the American continent. But, he said, "We now know for 6ure that it is physically possible. I feel now that Irish voyagers were making voyages beyond Iceland to Greenland and possibly, even probably to North America.•• . MOST IUSTORIANS ARE SKEPTICAL about the historical reliability of the 10th cen- tury manuscript "The Navigations of St. Brendan," noting the m edieval tradition of mingling fact and fancy. A younger generation of historians is beginning to leave the library for practical tests of long-studied early texts, Severin said on a visit to Boston with his boat and crew to promote a book he is writing on his trip. "The texts have been chewed to death by people sitting at desks," he said. · SEVERIN HAS TRAVELED DOWN the Mississippi Ri ver from its source and followed in the tracks of Marco Polo across Asia. His liking for such travel echoes that of Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl , who crossed the Atlantic in the papyrus boat ''Ra" to test a theory that people could have sailed from Africa to South America, and his voyage. from South America to the islands of the South Pacific aboard the "Kon Tiki." 1854 Thief 'Cleared' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It took him 103 years, but former San Francisco alderman Henry Meiggs finally has pulled off the per( ect crime -posthumously. Superior Court J"udge Harry Low on Monday dismissed an in· dictment against Meiggs, who famed Fisherman's Wharf stands, established himself as a much· needed developer in Peru. Atte mpts to extradite him from Lima, Peru, failed as Peru· vian authorities pleaded ig· norance of such procedures. Meiggs went on to acquire new wealth and became a national hero by building railroads in Peru and Chile. The move to exonerate Meiggs was made by Bernard Averbucb, author and former San Francisco newspaperman. . "Henry Meiggs died 100 years ago this September," said Averbuch. forged and cashed $365,000 in .stolen city warrants in 1854 and fled toSotath America. "The atatute of limitations has run out and Mr. Meiggs bas gone to the great beyond, where be has bad his accounting at a higher court," quipped Low. Meiggs, who built the city's first wharf on property where • While building his South American fortune, Meiggs bad pangs of guilt which forced him to send restitution to tbe city treasury and his creditors in San Francisco, which he had fled in beavydebt. "It seems appropriate to ask for the hearing to clear his name." Assistant Dist. Atty. John Dwyer, arguing against the ac- tion at the lighthearted bearing, said: "I would hate to see a pre· cedent allowing members of the Board of Supervisors to take a half a million and go to South America." • I l llome Buyer Profiled • ,, ranged from $13,3$6 to $19,057, depending on the size of their family. Cleminshaw said be dis- covered the following informa- tion as be studied the bQJers'. statistics: -ThirtY·six buyers ·are mar· ried and '9 are either: llnlJe. separated or widowed. -Almolt half ol the bu1ers have no cbildrea. •!die tbe other halt have up to~ chUdreQ. ... -The averaie aee of the bead ol the boUsehold la 30. r -About three-foottbi ol the heads of household an.cl their aeouset bave so me colle1e edlleatlon. mua ~boqt 14 l)Ol'CeDt ~~~ -------------·-· ._,. -... _...._._ ... ----6 Tue!!y,Ju!y ti. 1977 DAILY PILOT A 3 ed. $1.3. Mi11ion· did • need additional budaet f ~nda for the new penonnel. lie a:f !tested. loatead, be pay their a ea from money the new workers would save in overtime and extra~ fund.I. . Amoag the -.m worth ol . cuts approved so far in the Coun· ty D~:'ment of Education more ball were the result of a separation ot the department from county government apron strings. That means the amount cut will be made up witb a separate education tax levy in the coming year and subtracted from county · budgeting. . Supervi.sor&, however, also re- jected a $223.,MO proposal to ex· pand an educatlcmal counseling proaram fOC' Juveniles on probe· ti on • Jn additioo. they voted 3.a to turn down a $148,771 propoeal to expand a legal education pro- gram for local school districts. Supervisol's Phil Anthony and Ralph Clark voted again.st the cut1,. County Schools Superintendent Robert Peterson said the state legislature-approved tax rate for his department in the coming year would not permJt fUnds for ·the procram. But Diedrich reminded Peterson th.al when supeniaon• granted S'I0,000 for that procram a year earlier tt was with the un- deratand.ing that it would be a one-time granL "We are not really in the education business," Diedrich said. Construction Ban Builders Sue County Two developers took legal ac- tion against Orange County late Monday in a bid to lift the ban on construction lo an area adjacent to tlle El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Named as defendant in the Superior Court action filed by lawyers ror the Mission Viejo and Aliso Viejo companies is the county's Airport Land Use Com· mission. They attacked the county's adoption of a building freeze ap- proved after the El Toro area Teenager Nabbed.in Stabb. . :mg A youth accused of stabbing an Army officer who is still on the critical list at Mission Communi- ty Hospital, Mission Viejo, was arrested Monday night in San Diego. Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers said the 17·year-old sus· · pect will be returned to this area today and charged with the at- tempted murder July 13 of Capt. Henry L. Vogel, Sl, of Utah. Deputies said the youth was seized on a street in Sao Diego by an officer who recognized him from the description circulated by Orange County authorities. Capt. Vogel's Army truck, al· legedly commandeered by "the suspect after the wounded man wu pushed f\'Om his vebicle near the El Toro Road offramp of the San Diego Freeway, was re· covered last week in Chula Vista. Officers said Vogel was re· peatedly stabbed in the chest by the young hitchhiker after refus· ing to hand over bis wallet. They said the officer ha<l been as- signed to California from Utah on an Army recruiting mission. Vogel's condition was listed to- day as critical but improving. Of. ficers said the youth accused of wounding him is a runaway from a Texas community. Diamond Lane 'Didn't Work' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A $200,000 draft report on the Santa Monica Freeway's Diamond Lanes concludes the project didn't work. The 500·page report by Systan. Inc. of Los Altos says accidents increased 150 percent during the project'.s ~~eeks. wu surveyed by engineers from Ultrasyatems, Inc. The subsequent report led the commission and the county to ap- prove "Community Noise Equivalent Level.. standards which prevent home construction on much of the land in the area owned l:>Y tne plaintiffs. The lawsuit contends that the . companies are being unfairly barred from building lS,724 homes that were sheduled for con- struction in the area defined by the noise study. It is alieged that the Ultrasystems report does not comply with state regulations for such studies and includes incor- rect and biased data supplied to the firm by the Marine Corps. And the report, the complaint states, does not take into account landing pattern changes adopted last March at the El Toro base . The judge assigned to the bear· ing will be asked to issue an or· der directing the commission to vacate its building freeze d~ cision. Water Finks . Neighbors Sni,t,ch on Uaen LOS ANGELES CAP> -The city's water hotline has been flooded with calls as neighbors snitch on oe~rs. turning in everyone from their landlords lo little old ladies. Someone turned in an elderly woman who pleaded that her sidewalk needed hosing to clean pigeon droppings. And neighbors reported a woman who said she had to water her lawn during the day because s he was afraid of being mugged at night. The pigeon lady was told to use "the old bristle broom and bucket-of.water method" to clean up the mess, Jim Derry. head of the Department of Water· and Power's water conservation program, said Monday. And the woman who feared mugeers was told to have friends water her lawn. The city's mandatory water conservation law. which took er- f ect July l , forbids use of non· recycling fountains, daytime garden waterings, hos ing of sidewalks and seeying of water in r estaurants unless requested. The hotline t a ttling on violators was set up last year and gets 700to900calls a day. About 100 warnings are mailed daily to first-time violators. with a bout 60 percent of the transgressors in the middle-and upper-income areas of west Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley. Usually that's enough to stop the problem, Derry said. A few have been caught a second time, and they've been punished by having to listen to a pep talk by city water officials. However, he said, no one has been caught violating the or- dinance a third time. But if be were, the city would place restrict.ors on bis water pipes that would cut the flow from IS gallons a minute to one gallon a minute. Derry is confident this threat Is - enoutb to make anyone ~ twice about Watling water. - If persons have a water restric- tor placed on their pipes, Derry said, "It'll take them five minutes to fill their toilet tanks after flwihing and 18 minutes to fill their tubs. And it'll cost them $50 .to drown theit sorrows." Fumes Fell Worker A San Clemente city employe, who ,also is a reserve fireman. was temporarily paralyzed Mon· day when be breathed poisonous fumes while cleaning an electric f!l_Qtor with sol vent. A fellow worker found Howard Smith1 25, semi-conscious and unab1e to move his arms and legs about 10:30 a.m. He summoned city firemen, who • Smith was working as an elec· trician's helper when be inhaled the debilitating fumes at the old city sewer plant, located at A venido Pico and El Camino Real. He has worked two years irt the city's public works depart· ment. He lives at 258 Ave. Victoria with his wile and their son. transport.;d Smith to San c~-So--Lt Clemente General Hospital. ·llrlJ8 ~ A bospital s~esman said to-WASHINGTON (AP) -The day that Smith is doing fine and Pentagon is drafting regulations may be discharged before the aimed atcurblng the activities of day is out. She said he has no ap· union organizers in the armed parent paralysis.as a result of the forces, Gen. Bernard Rogers, the ac'\1dent. army chief c:A staff, said Monday. @ ·ra&:MWllE · under five carat• regardless of the number found. In case the diamond weighs more than five ca~. a royalty and any taxes due must be paid by the finder. In 1958 one lucky visit or found a f1ne-<1uallty 15.31 carat stone that produced a beautiful 8.27 marQuise. But Arbnsas can no longer claim to be unlQue. On APril 1 s. 1 on diSOOll9rY of several diamond pipes near the Colorado-w,<om!OQ border WIS announced. The dlscoYerf was In a belt ex1endlng southWll'd to Fort OofOna and te> ., ... west of Boulder. Colorado State Geologlat JoM Rold said the depoeb' totat v1l u• could not be determi ned until .tome commerd• flnn paye to mine and ~a 10 metet cube of dltmond bHrlng ore. an eJCtremetv -~ procett. 11\e diliTtOhd't f6uMTn l""'•-.-.---- .,.., IO far Nve bten am.at - .t>out the Iii. Of 9rlln1 of aand -llmltlno them -.o lnduatNI uaea. AOfd Mid the tnt.-e.d or.nonct ~ are not WOfflld about the """' ..,. '**-dl8COWrlea of 11r91 ..... '" South AMca begtn the ..,,. __. ~ In · elrftfW ,..,.,... cMoollta. 8o t~of----~61\ hOPel • -I DAIL V PILOT 8AllE OLD 8TAND1 I 1t1m.• u_p on 11\Y vacation \o Modesto. ''ut H I Btartcd upcoaa.t_. somebody told me Mod~to wu# suffering from a wuter shortajfc and parkin& vexauons Thus st was 1 turned back here Just sn Lame to get into stalled traffic on the Ne wport .Bay Bridge a nd sutrer through u S1galert in Laguna B~ach Tbere'a no place lJke home. , Before retW"Dini to tius aame old st.and and aweating over a bot tn>ewrtter. however, I dJd mal- inger awhile upcoast in the love- ly little vLllage of Santa liarbara H this is uldeed the best ol all possible coasta, Jet's include San- ta Barbara m it. SANTA BA.llBARA does in fact have some rather strong ties to us right here along the Orange Coast. It is home base for that off- shore oil drilling opposition group known as Get Oil Out -or GOO, for short. Santa Barbara, with its palm trees, wide boulevards and ma- jestic homes with Spanish-tiled roofs, was in fact the inspiration and model used by the late Ole Hanson when he built his Spanish Village here at San Clemente. Perhaps the quintessence of that stately old Spanish styli ng can be found out in the Montec1to section of town al the old Santa Barbara Biltmore Hotel with its tiled walkways, majestic lawns and gardens, quaint cottages and interior Jounge5 of rich woods and bright tiles. You would think you were back in San Clemente in its heydays. Santa Barbara also has its points of interest with colorful names like Hammonds Meadow Beach. Arroyo Burro Stat~ Beach, Hope Ranch, Isla Vista and Haskell's Beach. It also has other names that can jolt a bit like Goleta Slough or Coal Oil Point. LIKE OUR COASTLINE, San· ta Barbara draws its share of tourists, traffic congestion and attendant woes. The beacbfr<'nt 1s crowded on sunny days, after the m ists of t he m orning evaporate. The community seems to nuw aJong at a leisurely pace and leaves you with a small town feeling. But Santa Barbara is in fact a county seat and a city of more than 70,000 souls. not count· 1ng the outskirts like Sum- merland, Isla Vista or Goleta. Despite the population and the summer season squeeze, visitors from our region might be in for a real shock when they drive downtown and park. There are no parking meteni. Not one dime-gobbling Ticky Bird anywhere in sight. Most of the on-street parking slots, in fact, offer you a pleasant two-hour Ume limit. Additional· ly. when thi1111 do get crowded, there are a number of off.st.re« parking lots in operation. They have attendants. They give you a timed parking tab. SIGNS ON THE lot also inform you that the first 90 minutes of parking is free. For beach people who have fou&ht the ballle of the coin -eating Ticky Birds of dowqtown Laeuoa or the Newport-Balboa Pellimu.la, it's enough to make you rub your ey• in cm belief. Clearly, Santa Barbara must have found a ma1ic parkint formula that so far has eluded us here downcoast. Fe••erat.,.a ' TllHd!X, Juty 11, 1f77 Chino ut-faces Teng Reinstated, P.ost;ers Proclai~ ... _.,...... SECOND COMEBACK Teng Hal.o-plng Moreto~om.e TOKYO (AP) -China's purged moderate leader Teng Hsiao-ping haa been relnatated tn all the Communist party. government and mllltary posts be once held, accordiQ& to wall poetera that appeared today, a Japaneae report from Peking said. The Kyodonews service reported thepoeta'I aald, ''We welcome the declalon made by the party Cen- tral Committee to reagpoint Comrade Teng Hstao-pjoi a s party vice chairman, vice pre- mier, vice chairman of the miJltary commlssion and chief of the general staff of the People's Liberation Army." The JapanMe report said the postt.ra were put UP ,on tJ!e wall of the mlniatry of economic rela· lions with forei8D countries. TUEY WEaE SIGNED by ''the first and fourth bureaus of the ministry.!" Kyodo added. No further details were given. The Kyodo story was the latest io a series of Western reports out of Peking that the 72-year-old heir \o ~ policle6 or Qe late Premier Chou Eo-lai was mak- ·ing il second comeback. THERE WAS NO immediate confirmation of the report. Tena was ousted by radical leaders in 1987 during the cultural revolution ~ame they aaid be favored capltaliat policies. After Chou rehabilitated Teng in 1973, be wu expecW.d to sue. ceed Chou but lmtoad wu fired acain inApil m1. Yl1G08LAVl•'S OFFICIAL TanJuc newt qency report.eel re- cently that a formal decilioo about the return to political Uf e ol Tenc a.ad \be expulsion from the party~ the IO-Called IRI ol four radicals, lncludlng Chairman Mao Tae-tung's widow, Chiang Cbin_g, could be decided by the 11th Congrese of the Chinese Communist party. Ta~ua quoted Chinese sources as saying the congress would begin at the end of July or in August. Heat Grips Nation In Relentless Vice Hong Kone newapaper1 report· ed in March that travelers from the southern Chinese city of Can- ton told of seeing wall posters an- nouncing Teng's appomtment as premier and vice chairman of the party. IN LANGUAGE limilar totbat reported today, the March posters were sald to read: "We s upport the Central Committee's decision to promote comrade Teng Hsiao-ping to IJiecome Chinese premier a nd vice chairman of the Chinese Com- munist party." Briglatldea Michael Fortuna's cloud bas a silver lining: His busi- ness, Brainchild, already bas shipments o( black T-• shirts with words, "Where were you when the lights wept out?" on sale in at least 15 New York City area de- par'tment stores. Fortuna, 21, says his company creates the ·'Why didn't I think of that myself" type of product, s uch as this commemoration of las t week's power blackout in New York. By The Associated Press It was so hot. It was so hot along the railroad tracks near Paintsville, Ky., that the . rails expanded and 16carsofa110-car freight train jumped the tracks. No one was injured. Temperatures had hovered near 100. The nagging heat became more unbearable as the National Weather Service announced that in most places. there would be no letup the Atlantic Coast to the Rockies for most of the week. The heat re-and into the Southwest desert. ached across the country from Two Died Needlessly? -- Oil Pipeline Starts Again After Blut ANCHORAGE. Alaska CAP> Pushed first by gravity and then by pumps, oil began moving through the trans -Alask a pipeline again, 10 days after an explosion destroyed Pump Sta- l100 No. 8 and•shul down the.$7.7 billion line. "Things are mo\·10g along in reasonable shape. lt looks like we're on lo stay," said Henry Mowe ll . Alyes ka Pipeline Service Company vice president for operations. "About 6 o'clock CB p.m. POT Monday) we opened all the valves." MOWELL (.\ID THAT ''open- ing the valves on the downside of the Brooks R.ail86'' gave the oil a sbove and then the pumps, wer~ 'turned on to keep it gai.nc. nw blghest point on the pipeline ,..... 4,800·foot Att.igun Paa.a -ii in the Brooks Range. A flow station at the bead d the trana-Alaska plpellne was shut down early today but oll move- ment was not affected. A spokesman fot Atlantic Richfield Company, Tom Bren· nan, 1ald "a fairJy small leak" was detected at the company's Flow Station No. 1 near Prudboe Bay shortly after midnight. He said the cause and exteat of the leak had not been deterinined bu1 estimated the loss at no more than 100 gallons. THE THERMOMETE R reached 107 in Las Vegas, Nev., Sacco, Y tUUetti CtUe Eyed and Gila Bend, Ariz, Near BOSTON (AP) Fifty years Phoenix it was 112. In New York after one of the nation's most it waa an ll·year record 100. In ·controversial executions, Gov. and murder in South Braintree. Roanoke, Va., it r eached 102, Michael S. Dukakis declared to-Mass., r e mained un8olved another record. day that Nicola Sacco and despite the convictions of Sacco anarchists and there was some a nti -Itali a n sentiment in Massachusetts at the time of the trial. Air coa4itionine was turned up Bartolomeo Vanutli were cheat-and Vanzetti. all over the country. Power com-ed by the criminal justice Dukakis did not declare Sacco panies in Pennaylvania and M.io-system. a nd Vanzetti innocent, but TAYLOR '8 REPORT, ob- nesota uked customers to cut Citing a report by h~s legal Taylor cited •'the . very re.al . tained by The Associated Press back on tning electrical ap-counsel, Daniel A. Taylor. possibility that a grievous mss-on Monday, states: "There are pliances. There were spot out-Oukakis iiSued a proclamation carriage of justice occurred with s ubstantial. indeed compelling a e es or cutbacks in calling for a memorial day Aug. their deaths." grounds for believing that the Massachusetts and New York Ci· 23. the soth anniversary of the The proclamation said Sacco Sacco and Vanzetti legal pro-• ty, where a 25-hour blackout electrocution at Charlestown and Vanzetti were found guilty of ceedings were permeated with caused ao much trouble last State Prison. being foreigners and dissidents . unfairness .... " week. AYLOR'S REPORT slated The prosecution in their case re-The case has been debated for A minor traffic accident turned T i~a~~hoortieupoo a::l~h~a~t~th~e~l~l~S~.ooo~~p~a~y~ro~l~l~r~o~bbe~ey~~~~a~~~~yc~a~ll~ed~~t~~~d~e~f~~~d~an~ts~=50=~y=e=~=·==~=====~ Massachusetts highway when 150 cars waiting for a truck to be towed away overtfeated and stalled. POULTRY FARMERS in Delaware', Maryland, VireiJUa and Massachusetts reported thousands of chickens had died because ol the heat. Forest fires raged on in Utah, Wyoming and-lloqpna. Alr poll&Jtlon bo.iered over the nat\pn's cavt~ pd wide areas of Kentucky, Mlhnesota, Rhode Island and Mary[ahd as stagnant air masses refused lo pass on. WATER P&ESSUBE was down d~erously tow ln fire hydrants in Boston, Philadelphia and New York and officials tried to distribute hydrant caps to slow the Clow. What seemed like a break in the weather for Michigan turned out to be a lot of trouble. Thun- derstorms and winds were ac· companied by funnel clouds in several areas. Four homes were damaaed but no 1nJw1es were re- ported when a funnel cloud swept over the Hillsdale. Mich., area, near the Ohio border. * * * HOW TO USE THE FOOD SECTION TO SAVE MONEY. U= the D•llY Piiot fOOd HCtlon w , yqu a.n qve ~ to '10 on rourweeldy grocery 11111. And, thet'a • oenMrV8'1n •111••'9. - STUDY TH£ ADS. The DallJ Piiot WHnelday food aectlon Ii JuU of ..........,. .. and food edl WNctl feature, ft9rJ we9k, speclala and •er ...... M . llltke 8 prK'llce of ecreetliMg....._adefortMbeatde- •· Keep"' fftfnd ttu1t st.om wNptt .,. ...... to put....., prlce9 tn ..... .... are MOat lllcetf to. bep tMAr pledge to help you .... MOney. CLIP 1HE COUPONS. Cllp and .... "cent• off" COUpoft9. TMr .., NVe WoU onlJ 8 diMe .... eM 8 Mckel ...... fMlltM ........ .. CIUk:ldr ............ -JOU .etop. USE THE REC.PEI. An ldnd8 of .... ottlng ,... • .,. ,,....... tn the OaHyPllotfoodMCtlon.FromchM .. aoutne to atuffect grHn peppers; frOM diet CS.Herta to puff ,..,. Y•'H nnct m.nr ... .., • ...,. _. newel ••rt to ltntt • _.. ~ ........ aUY IN SEASON. lk= lnatancea th• rtcll>9• .,. to .._. foeMwNdt-• •nn1r.,... # '"8Mthey..,.. be In~._.. and priced low. -..UN AN!AO. ,.._ ._, • .... a •••k ........... .... ,. •• ~ ..... -ftaM ....... lhppl ... ~ .......... CIMI. ~ .... ja., .......... . .......... --------------...... ---..--.--.... .,. ...... ____________ -.. ·--.. -. ---... . ----... py Gets life for ·Treason LOI ANGELES <AP> -An dr•w Daulton Lee. a youna ub.....,.ll:tr ~vtcted of •PY· tq for tbl Rua1lana. baa been etmced to lif • ln prtaon by 1 ,. •~es to deter others mtNNon. Nataas tbat tbt llf• term would •ilk• LM d!Jibte for parole ln 10 1.,,-. u.~. Diltrict Court Juct10 ~ -SFDE ) Jilobut J . KeUeber added n ,ears in a&litional sentences. He uid tbe tennl would run concur- rently. A Jury convicted Lee, 25. of seWq top.secret national docu- ment. to the Soviets. Witnesses &aid-itew89 paid '10,000. P.-.e•.iut Kiiied BARSTOW CAP ) -A parachute rescue technician died ~ter hia parachute failed to open when he and another man bailed out of a helicopter during ''war games" in the Mojave Desert. Air Force spokesmen said they didn't know whether S. Sgt. Martin D . Magee. 27. of Chillicothe, 111., failect to open his parachute or whether it malfunc· tiooed. Cotaet11 Bid to \' oter• SANTA BARBARA CAP) - Residents will have a chance to decide whether Santa Barbara County should be split into two counties. Proponents or dividing the county and making Santa Mana the seat or the new county -ten· tallvely named Los Padr~s - have won their bid to put the mat· ter to a vote. authorities said Monday. 0....,,. KH~d Ref re•• LOS ANGELES <AP) Acor· oner's jury hns ruled that Tcx<.1s oil milllonalr ess Sandra Il ene West, 37, described by doctors as prone t o "high ly bizarre behavior," died from an acciden· lal overdose of barbiturates and codeine. l11tegratlon Plan Set LOS ANGELES <AP> The city Board of Education has de· cided lo go ahead in September a nd implement a limited, and voluntary, integration plan while wailing to hear whether man· datory integration is required next Fcbruarv. . _...... ....... ~ Together Again TV pioneers Imogene Coca and Sid Caesar will appear together for the first time in almost 20 years for a two· week r un in San Francisco. ueginning Sept. 29 in the Fairmont Hotel's Venetian Room. Their TV series ··vour Show of Shows" started in 1950 Kill-/ or-hire Plot Jails Psychiatrist PALM SPRINGS <AP> -A Pal m Springs psychiatrist has been arrested for allegedly hiring a hit man to murder another doctor, police say. Dr. Morton Kurland. 44, was arrested Monday at the Desert Mental Health Clinic and held l•n $2:xl,OOO batl for investigation of charges of conspiracy to commit murctcr, conspiracy lo commit burglary, soliciling another to com mil murder and furnishing a con· trolled drug. POLICE DETECTIVE Jeff Bordok :;aid Kurland 's arrest came after the doctor paid $1,000 lo an und(•rt Ml'r police officer who was posing as a hil man. ~ , The investigation of Kurland began thrct' weeks ago when a pa· t1ent at the clinic told police Kurlan<I a~l\1:d him to murder Dr. James O'Connor a nd lo burglarite his files. Bordok said . O'Connor, 53, is a Yucca Valley general prattltioner THE PATIENT CLAll\1ED he was given $200 and a restricted drug by Kurland. Bordok said . As part of the invesllgat1on, pollct! 1rn1d. an undercover Riverside police officer posing as an underworld hat man from Los Angeles was introduced to Kurland and was solicited to commit the same murder In vites you to att end Elizabeth Arden's Red Door Beauty Clinic During the week o f July 25, a staff of Elizabeth Arden beauty experts will bt3 llere to conduct their Red Door beauty seminars. Reservations are $10 and include a kit of make·up and skin care essentials. plus credit towards the purchase of any t lizabeth Arden product. As classes are limited in size, make y our reservations early. Come to the El izabeth Arden counter in the Cosemetics Department. or call for your 'rese.rvations, 556-0611 . ext. 208. Cosemetics Sessions will be held at the following times Monday, July 25 at 2 30 pm. Tuesday, July 25at 2 3) or 6.30 pm Wednesdsy, July 27 at 10·30 am or 2 30 Thursday. July 28 at ·2 30 or 6:30 pm. Fridsv, July 29 at 10:30 am. TU!!1!>'· July 1t, 1977 DAILY PILOT A5. Tax Relief seen Pane'l Backs Deferment for SeniOn SACRAMENTO (AP) - Leclalatora tryln• to neosttate a CO~promlH property tax rellef blll dlscovered quickly at their opening session that they had llt· Ue on which to agree. But the stx-mefnber con· ference committee nevertheless approved a plan Monday to allow senior ciUzena to defer property tax paymenta on their homes. Then back to the disagree- ment. UNDER ,,.E PLAN on which they agreed, a homeowner a&ed 62 years or more with a household Income of $20,000 a year or less could delay tax pay- menl!I until the house was sold or the homeowner and spouse died. The state would take a lien on the property. Then back taxes plus nine-per-cent-a-year in· terest would be Paid when the house was sold, or ownership transferred to helrs. THE CONCEPT 'is not new. Supporters view it as a way lo in· sure that elderly taxpayers on fixed incomes are not forced out of their homes by huge increases in property values. Voters approved a ballot measure lut year allowtni the le1t1Jature to take such a step, and Monday'• action probably meana that the plan wlll be in the bill the committee approves. THE STATE expects to re- cover the back taxes tn m°"t cases, but aides told committee members that in a few instances the stata may l oso mopey because taxes and other liens may exCf~ a home's sale price. After this agreement. stalemate started wnen the com· mittee took up the first o! several controversial issues -revenue limits on local government. TWO OP THE THREE proper- ly tax relief bills being con- sidered limit revenue a local gov- ernment can receive each year frQID R[Q~_yJ.axes. But the committee appeared to be split three ways, ~ingreeing whether revenue increa ses would be limited to a fixed percentage or a fluctuating infla- tion factor, or should have no limit at all. "I don't like local controls," said Sen. Nicholas Petris <D- Oakland}, the chairman. "'They can pose some real problems." WITHOUT TAKING a vote. the Two committee members were absent at the time. THE PANEL ALSO ran into trouble when it tried to decide how much money it had to work with. It bad dllferinl estimates from the Department of Finance and leaillatlve analyst and no easy waytojustifytbem. "We •lll'eed to disagree two weeks ago," Clllf Allenby, pro- gram budget manager fop the de- partment, told the committee, which put off a decision on the que1Uoo unW •tlea.sttoday. THERE WAS NO tndlcation Monday how long it would take the committee, which i1 meeting while the full legislature takes a five-week recess, to wrlte a bill. The panel's work is crucial because the measure it produces is likely lo be the one senL to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Water Skier's LegSe~ered CORONADO CAP> -A 31- year·old El Cajon woman was in serious condition In Coronado Hospital today after her left leg was severed while water skiing. Dead Actor's Estate Sued Over Blaze • committee appeared to deadlock 2·2 on a s uggestion by As · semblyman Bill Lockyer (D·San Leandro). that local revenue limits beleftoutofthe bill. Suan Marie Ehrhardt was be· ing towed on skis by a 20-foot boat when it suddenly went into r everse and the propeller struck the woman, severing her leg al the hip, sa.id authorities. LOS ANGELES CAP) -An in· surance company is suing the estate of the late actor Jack Cassidy, claiming that failure to put out cigarettes started the fire that burned his apartment and killed him. Central Mutual Insurance Co. charged in a Superior Court suit fil ed Monday that Cassidy and three unnamed defendaftts were negligent in extinguishing their cigarettes last Dec. 12. The firm said it paid the owner of the building $58,124 in in· surance for damages at the apar tment caused by the fire, in which Cassidy was the sole vic- tim. Cassidy's will, dated Aug. 28. 1975, left his $150,000 estate to numerous friends, relatives, the Motion Picture Reller Fund and the Actors Equity Fund. Lack of Padding Costs , Bag Firm SACRAMENTO (AP> -California officials say there wasn't enough goose down in some Seattle-made sleeping bags, so the firm has agreed lo pay $32,500 in fines and costs in a stipulated judgment.. The state Department of Consumer Affairs said Monday that the Washington Quilt Co. settled the suit filed by the Sacramento County district attorney without admitted guilt. . . The state said the company will be prohibited Crom sellmg sleeping bags which are not as represented on the label or in ad· vertising. It will also be required to submit to sampling and testing to ensure the bags comply with California law. An official in the Bureau of Home Furnishings, Howard Winslow. said the sleeping bags were labeled as <:Ontaining all goose down but it was discovered that there was considerable less goose down' than represented, and there was adulteration with !ar less· 1t expensive duck down. 1 I - No matter how old you are, there's a kid inside you who's trying to tell you he wants out this Well, that's what the bus is all about. Orange County Transit District buses take you to all of the fun places. Disneyland. Knott's Berry Farm. summer. He's dying to cut loose and have a good old care- free time like he used to. And not spend all his' allowance doing it. The Fun Zone at Balboa. The beach. Anyplace. Without the hassle and responsibility of driving. It doesn't take a pocketful of change to ride the bus, either. Just 25¢ one way. So you can save all your money to spend when you get there, instead of spending it gen1ng there. · Listen to the kid . inside you. He's right about a lot of thl!10S~ - 118 D ILV PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Taxable Benefits? ln ttlm t Kil l~bor nogoliutlon:. these d.ty!\, !\o-c.lll<'d f rin c benefits uru llb impor tanl lo bar6'atnrnl( 1tctua1 pay scale . fo ma11v u JOb·seeker. tht.' idea of h&v· V\g mechcal insur11nc~ for tu '4 family, u e of a company rur. cut rutc 01· free aJrUnc passc~. or t11scounlt; ul I.he slore where he worki. ran be even mor~ uppeallng Oum ti fow extra dollars on the puy check. :\nd compttnles . reuHztng thb, huve l'01htanlly enhanct>d their fringe benefit of f crin~s to attuct attract and keep empJoyes Tod av it is not unusu1tl for the cost of fringe benefits to account for from one.fourth to one·third or total payroll costs. So news that Jerome Kurtz, lhe new Commissioner of Internal Revenue is look- ing "with considerable intensity" into the possibility of taxing the value or fringe benefits as part of a taxpayer's total income is guaranteed to raise eyebrows-and blood pressure. pany gilts of Christmas hams and turkeys, definitely will remain tax-free (too com- pllcuted to administer>. Which btin~s up the question o( how the addition of u fringe benefit tax would ever permit the IRS to achieve its.declared goal of u simplified tax form. ... 'Indoor Smog' Residents of the more-or-less-smog~free Orange CoHst rarely feel the need to rush in- to the house and close the dcv:>rs and win- dows to escape the murky stuff that pollutes the great outdoors. So they may be surprised to learn that the air they breathe in their homes can be just as hazardous to their health as authen- tic outdoor smog. That's the word from a couple of scien- tists at UC Berkeley who have been study- ing "indoor s mog" -and have concluded it's at least as bad as the outdoor variety. ________ .....,..,,,,, ____ -............... -.... ._. .. Health insuqrnce paid by an employer would be specifically exempt under the In- ternal Revenue Code. But beyond that the possibility of counting fringe benefits as ad- ditional income are more or less unlimited. For example. Kurtz points out. free travel for an airline c mploye and his family can add up to us much as $10.000 a year ii the family really enjoys globe-trotting. Monitoring typical homes with sophisticated instrument's 24 hours a day. the scientists found harmful levels of such pollutants as carbon monoxtde. nitrogen ox- ide and sulphur dioxide from gas sto\'es a nd· furnaces. Some of the readings were two to three times higher than outdoor levels on a smoggy clay. Governor lJsurping Power~ r I Free purking, he points out, can s<1ve an employe $100 a month if he otherwise would have to pay for space in a commercial park· ing structure. Also present. buL in less dangerous ll'vels, were carbon mor1oxide from c igarette· s moke, fluorocarbons from aerosol spray C'ans and assorted jPOllutants from cooking and cleaning products. Budget Language TriCkS Some firms offer free lunches in the company cafetcna Cthe value of which. in- cidentally, is taxable now if the IRS is hware of it>. Others permit free personal use of a company car. Some offer free legal service. Department and other stores routinely let employes buy at discount rates: The }i!,t goes on. Right no'" all this is in th~ talking stage. but it appears that fringe bel)efits. at least to some degree, eventually will be included tn t he definition of taxable income-unless ~ongress steps in to legislate specific ex- ~mptions <besides their own, that is>. If it's a ny c12nsolalion. the com- missioner s;.iys that ~mi.I ll goodies. like com· I The good news is that newer homes have better air exchange rates, through ventilators and exhaust fans. But the bad news is that energy conservation measures to limit indoor-outdoor air exchange - such as tight. insulation -could intensify the ··indoor ~mog" problem. All of which will pose even more prob- lems for government exper,s now trying to devise a national building code to m ake homes mo~e energy efficient. Once again. it seems. government regulations could become hCJwrclous to our hea th. In the signing of the historical- ly gigantic $14.5 billion budget bill last month. Governor Jerry Brown not only "blue pencilled" million s earmarked for special purposes but c rossed out s p ec ifi c language placed in the enactment to control the use of funds. T h i s usurpation of power to ron- tr a vene language intent in budgetary matters. whil e of re- cent vintage, is not an invention Nursing Home Payoffs Routine Medicaid Fund Kickbacks Udl,ed a 'Way.of Life' , WASHINGTON The nation's •candaJ-plagued nursing homes 'teep coming up with new ways to ;kin the taxpayers. Now senators eave discovered that most nurs· tng homes collect kickbacks as a routme busmess practice Just about all of those who pro- vide a service lo nursmg homes -from doc- tors to un· dertakers allegedl y re- turn part of th ei r pa y. ments under lhe table. Of course. the homes collect the full amount from government Medicaid funds. and lhe proprietors pocket the dif- ference. All thJs petty chlsetlng 11dd.s up to a multimillion-dollar scandal. The sordid details have been as- sembled in a confidential report, which the Senate Committee on Aging will release later this month. Committee investigators found that pharmacies, laboratories, laundrit:s, food sup- pliers and other businesses pay kickbacks or up to 25 percent lo nursing homes. As one vendor explained to the committee, with a shrug: ''Kickbacks are a way or life In Medicaid. There is a little larceny in all of us." The report describes how pharmacists, for example, make th~rpQ~~&me~m~y~p cash, running into thousands each year, to lhe convalescent homes in plain envelopes. Other pharmacists supply the homes with free drugs, vitamins, cos· metics and other boot.y. FOR HOMES that pref er leu gross transactions the druggists secretly pay the salaries of atten- dant.a or buy stock in the homes. &me also pu~hase advertising . in nursma home )>rocbutes at 10 limes the normal rates. lnvesU1ators round some pharmacists wbo even rented space ln the linen closets or nurs- (JACK ANDERSON J ing homes at rjdiculous rates up to $1,000 a month. Others made their payoffs in color television sets. boats. desks. automobiles, trading stamps, free use of ski cabins or beach houses and pre- paid vacatioQs lo Hawaii or Europe. "The evidence is overwhelm- ing that many pharmacists are required to pay kickbacks to nursing borne operators as a pre· condition of obtaining business.•· the report states. Those ~ho re- fuse to play ~e kickback gainl are barred from doing business with the corrupt homes. One pharmacist lost three nursini home clients when he trie4 lo cul hls kickbacks_ trom-2S to 20 J>t:r.:. cent. WHAT ARE the dimensions o( the scandal? An incredible 90 percent oC the druggists surveyed in Florida. for example, told the eommittee that kickbacks are widespread. Investigators aJso found the practice prevalent among doctors, laboratories and vendors. Complained a California pharmacist: The "sole concern" of many nuning homes "is for the buck. Nothing else matters. Tile pathetic patient in these con· valescent homes and hospitaJs ... Cla) treated as a piece of living meat-a commodity.•• 'Footnote: Although the Senate lnvesUgators found the evidence abundant, onl~ one kickback case bas been prosecuted ln the tut. five years. ••The Internlil Revenue Service has been anythinabut aggressive in i\8 en· forcement'' of the law, the report cbaraes. Chairman Frank Church. D.-ldaho.iwants to make kickbacks a fe ony and en· courage a federal crackdown. \ flict. He had not handled the re. quest for a recipe change while he was an attorney for the ice cream makers. and he merely ·•approved" the new regulations as the counsel for the govern- ment. he told us. . YET INTERNAL documents show that Hutt, in his role as a government official. huddled with the ice cream men at least twiee. They not only pleaded for permission to use milk sub- stitutes but requested that the cheaper ingredients be listed as "milk prOducts." They wanted the gove11'ment to allow them to misrepresent nae ~ontents, ac· cording to "tbe m~mo, because • "consumers have a low opinion of whey.'' •The e'cstatic ice cream makers, meanwhile. are already deveRSplq cheaper mixtures. "To be honest." one admitted to us. "we'll put in just enough milk to get it on the label.'· Footnote: A confidential White House memo warns that the change will cost the taxpayers as much as $183 million a year in higher price supports for the milk producers, who are already in an economic squeeze and can , scarcely afford to lose the ice ere am business. President Carter told Sen. Herman Talmadge, D.-Ga., in a private letter that he is "concerned" about the impact on milk price supports. Food and Drug officials con- tend, in turn, that the cheaper in· gredients will lower the price of ice cream. But Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol Foreman. in an interview with our associate Howie Kurtz. dis- puted this prediction. Psychiatry vs. ' s I ( VON HOFFMAN ) following federal standar\i& in our war against communttta - alleged, probable and possible._ a well placed bomb I.$ the acceptable answer to the problem, And the record ot :yov •work identifies you! · ''More truly than you believe, "signed Paul A. Reese "P .S. Pleaae be gone b)' July 1. 1973." [ ] cons titutional separation of EARL WATERS powers. _ . HOWEVER, he made t11e5ame contentions In eliminating the re- quirement that funds allocated to of Brown. rt first was chanced by Governor Ronald Reagan who angrily rejected the idea that the lawmakers could compel him to spend money for program. lwl op- pdsed. Still, the manner In which the Legislature has been permitting to go unremarked the tampering with the budget bill by the ex- ecutive is remarkable. It is al80 building dangerous precedents which sooner or later must be challenged .head on b:Y the lawmakers. The CQnstitution of this state differs from the federal in that it permits its executive the luxury of reducin~ and eliminating dollar amounts in an appropria· lion measure which he otherwise favors. The Pr·esident either ac- cepts a congressional enactment as is or must veto it in its en- tirety. BUT IN the granting a gov- ernor the privilege of cutting legislative appropriations there is nothing which extends the power to ~hange conditions of the a.PpropTiations. Section 10 of Article IV reads "The Governor may reduce or eliminate one or more items of appropriation while approving other portions or a bill." No authority there, im- plied or otherwise. permiUing alterations in the language of a bill. In several instance.s the language removed by Brown was provisions whereby the Legislature was attempting to restrain the s pending of ap- propriations by requiring them to be ·•subject to approval by the Joint Legislative Budget Com· mittee." Srown said he had been advised by the attorney generaJ that "SUCh tanguage--viotates the the Franchise Tax Board for audits of campaign expenditures be ••conducted according to audit st;t11dards of the Amerka.o. Institute of Certified Public Ac4 countants." There is small doubt. the Legislature did overstep .con- stitutional bounds in requiring the adnunistration to seek subse- quent spending approv;tl pf a l~gisiative committee. !>o the other hand the authority to im- pose strict conditions on the s p e nding of money it ap- propriates seems indisputa~le. In any case a governor 's course is to either accept or re· ject the money. If. in accepting it he believes the conditions un. constitutional he has the option of challenging them in the courts or r efusing to abide by them. That is exactly what bis situatioq would be were the Legislature to override his veto. If he refuses to obey the provisions it would be left to the LegisJature to aUempt enforcement through the courts. BUT. by eliminating control language on constitutional or~ other grounds a governor ~ac~ himself in the position or having declared himself a one-matt supreme court. The argument advanced that control la.dgu~~ ··constitutes encroachment upo~ the duties of the executive'' isn't too distinguishable from the anguished cries of "executiv«1 privilege" which rose from th~ White House in the last days oq the Nixon administration. The question quickly be~omes, one ot "where does it stop?" Might not a bolder·person occu{ pylng the governor's office SOOf1t take to altering enactments othe( than appropriations on ~milar grounds?- ., <Jriminal Law ., ·. law enforcement and as a tool of social discipline. Why do officials so often choose to proceed through psychiatry rather than the criminal justice system? In Reese's case, if he were considered dangerous, or it his letter were con11id~red a real threat. then why not put him under a peace bond or even indict him? , workers and psychologica counselors, are used in eve kind or matter from juvenil dellntuenay to murder in the fac of data indicating West Alric witch doctors have a mor advanced uriderstaoding of th problem$ ot hum an wrsonality. Ins.,Ub' d~fenses tit crimin cases are nothing moi;e than elaborate tct1m of.' pie batgalning. There ls as muc scfentiUc fourldattiQn to permitting a psychlatrist to ac as an-•xpert witness certilyi temp0r·ary Insanity as there is permit cler1ymen to exculpa bisnkrobbers on the grounds of temporary fall from the st.ate grace. In the oieantime, do not lightly calling our esthnabl public omcials bloodsucking parasiUc bureaucrats. DAILY PILOT Name Change . Duane and Sandy Herzon sit in their · .Miami home with daughter Shawn. They are among hundreds of Miami area ,families , with Hispanic heritage changing their names to make them more Ameriean. 'Fhe family name was original- 'ly Hernandez. Heaven Full Of Boredom? S;\N OTEGO (AP> -ls Heaven really all that perfect? Hopefully not. says philosopher John Don- nelly The variety which makes life interesting might be replaced by boredom, even exquisite boredom, he says, and "once you get too much of it, pleasure or happinessqu1cklydissipates." DONNELLY, CHAIRMAN OF T HE Philosophy department at the University of San Diego, said it's possible that heavenly life may also be a place where nobody gets bored. This might be true only of mystics and hermits who have spent their lives on earth in preparation. sai6 Dr. Donnelly, whose Uhiversity is Roman Cathqlicsponsored. . . I But, .. e :laJdln an interview, "Most good, decent, moral people who follow their religion faithfully aren't really capable or that kind of relationship with God. .. PEOPLE DON'T OFTEN THINK about whether if there is life after death it's going to be a J?leasant thing or just boring, but it could be," said Donnelly. There must be "the possibility of learning and moral growth in Heaven." he said. offering the op- portunl~y to advance through diICercnt levels of ex- istence. "IC there were not the possibility of upward moblllty, It would also raise questions about God's justice because people of unequal moral achieve- ment on earth would all get the same treatment in the hereafter,·• he suggested, adding: ''111ER'EJtrST SEEMS TO be a contiouing need in people to have more and more of a thing, but if you exhaust all the possibilities. wouldn't boredom set in? ''I'm not saying 1t does. but might 1l not be this wayin ~avM?!.' • DAIL y PILOT A 7 lt la also daddys who burn th& t.out, roommys who fuss over noor wax and little boys who Qever cry .. THE GROUP IS CALLED THE Pl'Oject on Human Sexual Development. It bellaves children w at.c9\ ao much TV that lb~creen is a powerful force tMching them how to act. So the group wants people who write the dramas and sitcoms t.o know whell they are portraying sex ln its subUestrorms. "We are trying to say that sexuality on television isn't a program ·about VD,· rape or. boQ>osexuallty," said .Elir.abeth J ~ Robert.a, a Harbard.researcber "bod.lrect.a \be program: , •'nt0>.e8sages', v41uqao<11maget tnat are c't>n· vt~d *' male-female l'elatfonships and affec- tion and ntimacy llt6 all part of •hat sexuality really as. THE P ROJ ECT IS SPONSORING discussion sessions fOr TV writers, directors, producers and ex- ecutives. ln their next get-together, they will review s~enes from shows that demonstrate television's view of family life. men among themselves and couples together. The idea is not l0$8Y that what televfsion does ls '1\e~es~ bad. l ns.te•d. Ms. Roberts said, the pro- J~t l~ tryii\g to help TV creators see the kinds of bebaYlor roles U\ey are perpetuathlg. Tben they can decide if they want to continue them . ... The Brady Bun~h-.can convey a lot of sexual messages, just as much as 'Charlie's Angels' can," said Ms. Roberts. "WeJU"e working with television p~ple to look at what those messages are and what they'resaying . "WHAT IS THE ll'J P A.CT,OF seeing family hfe where there is very litt.,le affection or ini1macy? Why is it lhut married m en on television seem to be out of· the 'Father Knows Best' mold or the bumbling kind of Archie Bunker? And why is it that once the man on television is married. he 1;enerally loses his scope of excitement compared to bachelors on TV?" She said TV people often do not realize the 1m- portanc~of what they are doing. "IF I AM AN ADVOCATE of anything, it is that television bas an impact on people and what they think and feeJ. It creates our cultural fantasies and norms. It s);lould at le8$l;be done with care and with as informed decisions as possible," Among those who hav~ participated in the pro· ject's discussion sessions are executives from the three commercial networks and writers from top TV shows such as "Good Times" and "MASH." . YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED! EXTRA 'EXTRA EITRA ' ) ·- ... COAS·I · IENEUl.· DRE 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .5\':1s COSTA MESA 28555~::~:::,R•L .. 11\-\tlU A CITY 8249 IOLSA. 1~!~u•o~" MIDW Y m-2on JU\.11.lrd BETWEEN HUHTINGTOt-1 IEACH & WESTMINSTER VAC plus S1.73 Fedtrll Excite Tu. 4 •• I General Jumbo 780 · • "~~~~ MWU-Ribl'read I SIZEA7&-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL Two Ply Polyester Cord Body Two Glass Selfs SIZE f.E.T • A7S.13 $1.73 C78-14 $2.01 £78·14 $2.26 F78·14 $2.42 ~78·14 $2.58 H-78· 14 $2.80 £78-15 $2.36 f7S.15 $2.52 G7$-15 $2.65 H78-15 $2.88 J7S.15 $3.03 l7S.15 $3.12 ~ ~aln Otleck: lhovld our auppty ol aorM alzea or llntt l'Un allolt during thla tvant, we will hollOI' any ordtra plllctd now for futvrt detf¥ery at 1the •rttaed J>rlc•. GLASS BELTED LETTERWHITES BRANO NEW! NOT BLEMS! NOT RETREADS ! l Beauties of Tomorrow Vying for title of Mini·Miss San Clemente was a thrilling or not-so-thrilling event for these seven little girls, ages 3 to 6. Left to right are Angela Ames, Kristen Collins (who won the event), Ta,-iya Be ndlin, Shannon Trette, Laura Scott. Desiree Eastern Wins On~time Prize WASlllNGTON <AP> Eastern Airlines re- corded a 100 percent on-time record between Boston and Philadelphia in April -the best performance among the nation's major scheduled airlines, the Civil Aeronautics Board reports. Allegheny Airlines' New York-to-Rochester performance was in second place, with an on-time record of 98.9 percent. THE CAB DEFINES ON-TIME performance as arrival within 15 minutes of scheduled time. On an overall basis, the CAB said 84 percent of the flights were on time in April compared to 80 percent in March. Eastern and Trans ( J World tied for third rank· C 0 N .'; lf ft1 ER i n g i n th e f i g u r es . _ _ Eastern tallied 98.3 per- cent between Miami and New Orleans while TWA had the same percentage between Albuquerque and Los Angeles. Wright Airlines placed fifth. recording it's 12th straight month among the top 10 airlines in on-time performance. Wright was on time 98.0 percent of the time between Cleveland and Detroit. CAB OFFICIALS SAY EACH airline faces dif- ferent problems in its operations and the figures should not be used for direct comparison. In the bottom fitte in on-time performance. four involved operations in Hawaii. Northwest Airlines scored 48.3 percent on time between Honolulu and Los Angeles. Next was Pan American, with 51.7 percent on the Honolulu-San Francisco run, followed b~ Western with 54.2 per· cent between Honolulu and Los Angeles. BETWEEN HILO, HAWAII AND Honolulu, Hawaiian Airlines was pn time 56.7 percent of the time. And Braniff was on time 56.9 percent of the time • flying from Nashville to New York. March performance figures were also released by the CAB. showing United Airlines first with 96.6 percent on lime between Greensboro, N. C., and New York. anct National last at 47.8 percent between Los Angeles and New Orleans. • City Employes D<mn WASHINGTON CAP> -Employment in city governments across the nation decreased 2.5 per- cent in the year ending October 1976, the first decrease,since 1962, the Census Bureau reported. During the same period. city government payrolls showed the lowest rate of increase since 1962. the report said. No reason for the decrease of city employe~ was mentioned in the report. Municipal employment totaled 2.4 million in October 1976, down 63.000 from the total reported in October 1975. _ ............ ,,... ' -. . , ............. ~M9................. . .. ·~· ..... . • ---... ........... -~----~ -.--. •t ., .. ~f"' .. • •• Teens Get Hearing OK Hykas and Charity Smith. The contest, sponsored by city's chamber of com- merce, was p a rt of San Clemente lifeguard~' first ocean festival of beach and marine competition. SAN FRANCISCO CAP> The California Supreme Court has ruled a mlnor who ia 14 or older has the right to a hearing before his parents may have him put in a 'Slate mental hospital. The 5-1 declslon Monday held , that present procedures for ad· mitting such a minor to a state hospital at his parent's request are unconstitutional. THE COURT UPHELD his contention that such a "volun- tary" admission procedure is in· valid since "the present screen· ing procedure does not offer an adequate for um" to determine if treatment in a slate hospital is necessary ··Although the peraonal in· 2Get Posl8 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Kern County Sheriff Louis Loustalot and Susanville prison ex- ecutive Daniel B. Vaa· quez have been appoint· ed to the state Board of Corrections by Gov. Ed· mund Brown J r . For fast relief from that run down feeling ... c.ill u~ 1ir~1 take o hl'I N<111on<1t Aura Loan. and go d1rt!ctly to vour deaJ11r' That's oil ihere 15 to ii Upon appr01111I of a ~imple credit opplico!lon. we'll loon _,.~- you up to 80% of the pur chase price ol any new cor you choow. lnclud tng llCCUSOfteS!all~:-r-:""'""\ And here's a bonus. Since ~fj~~~~~~_!J MAJN OFFICE At the PlaLa in dowhtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Or. LAGUNA HILLS: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway M•ml»r of F 0 I C terest of a minor is less com· prehemive than that of an adult. and a parent or guardian not only may but must curtail that in· terest in the proper exercise of his obligation to guide the child's development," said the court. "in the area of admission to a stale hospital a minor of 14 or more possesses rights Which may not be waived by the parent or guardian." One of Orange County's largest contemporary furni- ture stores. R<JBERTS has 40,000 sq. ft of modern furn~ure, lighting and accessories. ROBERT'S stylish contemporary furniture is always affordably priced ; but right now during our Selected Showroom' Sample Sale discontinued, "as is" and one-of-a-kind items are reduced even lower. These are bargains you won't want to pass up. So come on in ... a visit with us could mean savings for you . One of the Soutbland'a Largeat & Flneat Cou.ctlon• of Modeni.F..urnlture,A.Jghting and AccMeortea ;~;:~:-11.pa~n-I 1@g@1;r·5 ~~ contemporary furniture t---+m ... .-tt-t 2.25 NORTH HARBOR BLVD., FUL.LER'TON, CALIFORNIA 82132 ·Phone (714) 871·5720 IT SAID THE rights include due process in determining • whether the minor is mentally W or disordered and lf not ~=5ely disabled or dangerous to elf or others, whether admission to a m ental hospital is likely to beneCit him. The ruling stemmed from ad· mission of Roser s .. 14, to Napa State Hospital on May 10, 1976 at· the request of his mother. DIVORCE s 100.00 ,__.... ....... ... l lllf(llla. JI. . ......., . .00131 • 545-8417 ... -·· ........ _ .... ~· .. ......._.._ ... #.,,__,...._... _____ _..___. --•• ---.... - --·-· .. -----· ..... ...._.._ ----........................ ti . T....ctay, July 19, 1977 By Phil lnterlandi ~earEllort End to Sex Bias Laws Set ? ft.UM ... • MIATIH• AlaCOMD. "Have a heart. Doc. My whole life has been a D\.llpncUce.'~ Deatla Nedees oel!aY•1t C<Kt• Mn•. ea .. and Marlorie a . Cle· •OWAftO.,,. Gltt!AY•~ rH ldlNll ol Vita, ~. Ca. <JM ~r • ._. C~ta M8a, <Alllorn .. P••MCI -•Y IHn 9rafMklSlldren •"" -., .. , J111y II, "n. Surv1....i by llh .. 11e JaM 9randch11d Funenil .,.rvkos wlll be l c;rea,.er, 08IJ9hlers B~a w 1110n, neld Tues. July 19, 11 30.AM, s- We1tm1Mter. Ca ., L•ncSa Gruyer, l os Fornan00Mlulon~1191. lntermen1a1 An~IH, <:41 .. J aMl lwen, Horse Creek, San Ftrn...oo Mlulon C.tnftory Bell Ca .. JD<lf\ G<uyor, Costa M<!\a, Ca., 8roadwayMot1.,.ryOtre<t0<s. brolhtr S&Mllav. Wu1c..holltr, KM· OAMBIL lllC4if, eiS4oar O,,ec. 0-JO', Ce6ta ltOHAU> e. GAMlllL. ,_of Mose. Ca., fo1o1r 11ra11oc•lldren. Costa /IWa, C.ilarnla. ,.,._,, _.., lefvlCH ...... .....,"" Ti*. l :OOl!M Julf 11. 1977. S.rvicu ...... ,. .... al at .. fl 8rwc11Way 0...1 wllll Fatlwr 89118'Q9dwey....,.....ry, c.teyel St. Wllfred'sE"°"°"81 CIWKI\ ~OS .. ~ ...... eH.a.uno. l&ter· •LBERT J I.EEDS. teSMMtftl of '-'-'tha ......... .........., Pane, ..._ ~~.P_.._..., 5"1..,_,, ~ Jersey. FOfWanllng July II, 1971. Sotvl•ed by his wile 4111"Kttn, Sell Bl"OlldwayMort\lary. Gertrlldfl, dal.Ollftl•n Mrs. Manny ttU'l'fNG CJ...,f) Hefti-. 0..'800, 111~ Mn . THOMAS E. KEATING, re9'dent of Mel'llln IBari.tal JKel>\, s.r.t-. Otua Miiia. Cellfw*o. ,......, -av Ga .. ll• vrMCldlltdren; Lany. Detlb<• My II, "71. ~Md Wftb-r -JlollleHeff,...,.,-.....,.,Ma.._ Mo$.0.-.~0r-..~ .• s1&· -... ....,. Jac:Obs~u-·r ....,.., ...,.. PatrkM o.--r. 0r.,..., ca .. SIM,., c;,....._ ..._ ••50\f . ..._ Mr$. Undot ...,...,.., ~tdwmer, O Leo luds, Naoln, Fie CrypUlde l'rilttlll& t"9'( a41 tor vl\ltatlori today, urvlces will ~ held •I 7 OOPAo\, -• TUH.,JUly ... ~1117 OOPM.M•SI Jlllv?O.aP<lciflotV-MemorUI P-. ., Otti6tlaft Bunal Wed., l :OOPM a1 SI. H9Wport 9eacJI. .iabOf Lester ,.ruin .ION! tNt ~ 01urc11 wllll MSGR. ornc1at1119. Pa<;lllc View Mortuwy ....,., ottki.a.lftg. lllierm•nt w111 bl> oirect.N prl,,ato. l!lell ~way Mortuarr ST£aUNO ~iers WILLIAM STERLING, rMldeAJ of ~CICaR San J .,.11 Ca•~r•l!<t, C•lll-4.l. ,.ETEllt "'ICfCE". •Hld<tnt of l'af.H4 aw&y JUI'/ II, 1'11, 9-d H __ , SMdl, Cah lornle. Passed hla~olMrL~wi CGooc:litllkerl· -ar J uly II, tf71. Surv1veo by sons Ing. lo'ilng lamer of Wiiiiam Iii. 14ar'I· Wllll..., P. FICller, "-18HCll, C• lft9, Of'"""'lll""' fll Michael JolWI S'l•rl •11d Ch•rl•s L . F lcter, Conn , 1"9 AIM>,....vlvedbvlwo11<01hersend ~litlller& A,..elll Flclle r While, onf! tltsl.,. /IN. Sl#lillo -•" ._.., Nowpor1-...cti,Ca,,8\dSue L. Fl<k•r, .Account Ebc1llhoe tor lO ~ •"" --1 IM8dl, C:.., one or•ridcllild, Moore 8uslne55 Fof'ms, In<. ~ ef ... otlller Wiiii..., F. Flc~or. Lo,.Q Christian -...lef T"urs. Jwly 11. 8M<:9I. <:.\. Mir. f'ldl¥ -a vr-.t• 11 : otAM at St. E4waro's Cattoollc ol ... U,.fvenlty of BudaoeSI. mombl>r C1111rc11, Dena Po4nt. O'Connor L<>11un• Of .,. 8•1l>041 Vec:M Club •nd was a HlllsMort.-y•rK~>n. 1t101otv reM>ecled race committee c.IYI ""81' el °"' -Co.ill lor O•er 7~ yean. He -.. N Ch<lf'CI end cl<' ,;.,..a the llMI..,,. Expo 8u1ldt"11 al tile us An11e1es County Felrorounds "'-'-'•' M&S$ l :l!JPM Tllur•. Jiiiy l I .. Olir LaclV of Ml. C.rmol C.thoik Olvrch, NewllO't Bl'iten In 11.u of tMwefs, memor!.et contnt>ut10f\\ to Tht- HN9 AMnwl•t Hosp11a1. P.cll1c v, .... Mori.-Ydi'9<10fS, Deaths .Elsewher~ OLOA RUS~~t51.~Lr';,_,d.,nt 01 s1. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. L~IJ. -.-iss..,.._ Paned •w•v JUiy 11. CAP) -Prof. J~ H. ,.,,_ ..,...,,_, bV -""" ,,,.,_ Keena•, 76 . of the RliH•fl, Santa •n•, Ca .. Roy A . M hu I • "lilMll, Mluourl, ltl(l\ard Ru~ull, 3SSaC Setts nsbtute Mkll .. .....,, .. nv Sc:NIHer. hus. of Technology, an in· F_ .. MrVleotwlll lie IWld Fri., July •-rna•:--nl autbort'ty On 21. 11 :~ at ~ TlllNU La--1.1.UUOU CJteMI. Cott• MeH. 1"1 ... "'e"1 •t thermodynamics. died w.etnil~r Memwl.tt Park. Smite Sunday Tlifnlll ~ Mo4'-.-y Colt• Mese, • dtrec1.on.....-con Ai.TH4 MAYeELl.E COICE, r~I LOS ANGELES (AP) "'"., c.os-. MHa, c.111,rn1a. Paued -A memorial service· _a., July 11• ""· "'"'1ved " ~ w1'll be h"ld Tb··-..1ay fo.-~ Gene COk.,, Costa AMs•. Ca , " ~ • OM911lers S.llY Slwdr, (Mia Mese, Dr. David D. Elhes. a ca .. Pe111 Lo~•u. Lom,oc. ca .. professor of psychology ,. ... ,..,. Mytw, CefrtlC», ea .. son Kart . Cell•. 1un v.11..,. ea .. flster~ 0onna and religion at the J•.., s. .. otngton, c11ar1t~1 ..... Oro., Southern California H<tlen s.1_.rt, U-ln Cfly, Ore., Sch l ( Tb l t w.tMr Jack ~ ... _. ON oo o eo ogy a Tlllrt-granc1<fllM1r• --_, Claremont Dr Eitzen ~~Id. Ser\11~1 wHI be .,.Id .. . • • • IO:tOAM. Wed .. July 20 It 8ellx 73, died Sunday at a ~ ~ c.-a ..... 1-r-Pomona h06pita1 alter a ment et~'--............ Park. 1 ill •• , ... ......,..,.,_,,,_, .. r_rs. engthy neas. ACHEY --- LINOAL.ACHEY,resto&nto!Hunl· SAN FRANCISCO ~ 9Mc:11. c..11torn1a. p.,,_ -av (A p > L ,_ "BJIJ,. .lvlf o, "17 • ll'IO -of n. Survt....i -OUu ::.S"'::..:.:..~~a=': Jl o.a 1 g ,d sbs, who Jefln .A. =..:r .. ._.._, ..... engmeere t e growth ~!Mi c-. ....:r'..g.!~: ~.~L.~1vertiaitn~ fitrhm c ......... 9f'Mdclll ........ ltrotllor '""' un: srgee m e _,_... c. CllDI, w.. -...m, ca .. 1•• West. died in his Paclfl c =:-.H:~y":!"a~~: Heights ho m e. Honig WIHreo E~I Churc11 and •~ was c hairman of the ~si.,,.s.rvicaw11r .. ~1-b d f F t•~ C ..... n.urs .. 1o:~.Pttrc.e••r.n oar. o o i;c;: one. ""'"'•' Cheoe1. interment w111 De Beldmg and Hontg. ~ lfl GQOd SfwtfwrO'I C.!Mtel't', f'-lly IOWHIS aintr1MIM5 lo Mia Ore1t .. Cou111y Heart A,.oclatlon. Pler(t llrot~' SmltllS' Mortuuy lllitKMn. "IM•All ¥A•"OI" D. ttAIMEAU, ""Ide"' of ~ 9"dl, C.fllornla. Paned ~ • ., Jll[ly 1•. 1t71. Survl•ed by 4f•v•lttffS ~•lrlcla IC . Oant, ~kl\MI, Cl., Claire L. Smltll, ONftet, C.., Mltrllrft O. Ptlerson, SANTA PAULA CAP) -Funeral services were beld Monday for Julian Wads, 95, a Los Angeles water pioneer and head engineer of the Colorado River Aqueduct. whicb carries wat« to many Southern California cities. Hlo4a WASHlNGTON CAP> -The Justice Depart ment h11a launched a two· year effort to weed out sex dt1criminallon from the thicket of thouaanda of led er al !Awa and reculalions. A wk force wm we eoraputen to screen 4,000 feden.l 1aws for certain code words, sucb as man, woman, male. female and other language Mooting •ender. "ftlEN IT MUST DETEUllNE whether the sex d•ff.-ent.iallon a mouats to unfair ~atment for eltber nwn or women. In some ca.set, it may decide the dlltinetion is legitimate. In other cases. lt will uk Congress to change the Jaw so it will apply equallY to men and women. The project m-.y have a stroq i.inpact on military regulations. Social Security and public as· •iltaoce programs, said Stewart One1lia. a. Maryland lawyer who began work Honda)' as director ol these¥ cliacrim.inatiob &Mk f<fte in the department's civil rights division. ·-nus is a massive project to rmew all the federal code and r,i!gU\aticms and remove all the Wl· equal &reatme nt of the sexes," Ma. Oneg1la, who pref en that designation, told a news conference. urr COULD END1JP benefiting men a lot, but I don't ttUnk it's going to take anything away from women. We would end UP eictend.ing certain benefit& to men," she added. Some changes may b~ as sunplc as substilut.ing the word person for man or woman but others will require more complicated policy decis ions. Ms. One&liasaid. The same proce~ will be a.pplied lo the· thousands upon thou.sands of federal regulations. Task force recommendations for r egulatory changeswtll be sent totbeeffeeted agency. MS. ONEGLIA CITED 111ESE examples of rules that will come under scrutiny: 151 Make Dean's Lut AtGWC A total of 151 student& at Golden West College achieved a straight "Au I average in the spring ' semester, placing them on the dean's list for academic excellence. The list is composed of 905 d ay students and 43 evening students . To make the list, Stu· dents must maintain a • 3.0 grade point average in 12 unita for d~ stu· dents and le\'en units for e vening students. Those r ecording straieht "A" avera1es by city include: COl'l'A MIUA -Llnifa $. 91f'T;fl, J!llfrlf'f ~ k<Nrs, Cra.111 M, C:......, .¥.lllce ~. o.tney. Tim W. LAMMI. JAMllltJt L. MacuyL. """tnnt M. lter,,.., ~:wsi .... ~UW1'Alft VAUJIY -J .... &. Acla«ll, Jlrn L ~. Slwlrol M. Fry, ChW!es E. Funk J r .. Harry 0. Hamilton, O.borah L. Har,.,...,, DoloflMW.~.-A.~, t<em-. M. 099. .....,. l.. ltr .... TertM J . Aymer, 0-I!. ,_,., EllreMth A. Scllend•I, lllldr .. IC. lolls, St ... W IC. W-. "Ulf'raNOTOH •LUM -Rll.., D. A"91 .... 11da E. a.r.y, AlcNrd M. a l•I•, °'9g9ry A. llrl"1, Patrlc.e A. 8rhc.ee, vmc.. A. 8roells, EdW•nl A. C.nnon, Ir-8. L. a-. Marttw A. • eotoon. Keny L. eo-. Mery M. com.... ,_,.IY A. Candra. ll..,.,, 1.. O-im., Oerretl S. OeYIS, I>!-. E. oe"11'"· ....,.9 K. Do, Da•ld A. O.,_, J. lrwil OWWI, Comllla D. ......... "*V c.. "°-· ~la c. Fryar, 1!-t O. Gerri..,, BnKe A. 0Mr99, ~ OtNftt • ...,IN P . OOIOl'tll, !Ml M. Gelmtos, Gell L. o.,...,, T,_ N. Guest, Oll'ltthw A. ; • t-lall. J-E. Hell, Thlwnton W. · H~I-, T-• L. HUIY, "°" F.tC • ...,.,, 511111ey R. ~.Heidi M • ...........,, Jeff C. ~. 9evony . J . f<antfldl, LAN Iii. IC......,, K• K.t<"-•.~L..1(-"''SO Slllrley J. Kr Mt, Jeoff KnldW, Elel"• l.al LIU, Cn rlstlne A. L• .. rsnc:e, L<tnlse A. 1.e*r, ROii L. Lewtll•n, M•ri• -II. Otten k . Mat-. S...... K. Mc<lll~. lilM'c W. Mllehell, Jiii S. Muri>ny, Sally l.. o( -·"· Jact H. NI'"°'~· J, Mlcll&el . Patin, .$"°'9n w. PllKI). HMll l . F't>am. Tffry J, Sdlw,_., ~lfllefn ~ K S<llWarlr, Wllllafl'I It .... 1 ...... f ~¥ta T. ~In. Ste,..n J. Sl•ct~•. Laurie O. Torn, Nlllllty It, V~n ilos, r o-oe e. venrtt. ""<• c W«lan· _...,, Kar"" Wl#<Of'llbe, ~ .. T. Wiiey, Wlllle R. Wl .. ly, SUft 11:. Y-lllKa. PNllip A. Zlrvtt. 1.AOUNA HILLS -LIN• S. 0env1 .... "•WHltT lllACM -I.to C. CrayCNe, P• E. Olton. HAL tU.04 -J.-.. C. 9o¥fo, Otwl W ......... ~ R. Mltc.llaU,l~==~~t luvf\"4.lll-,Loovr•L. T..---. Ji McCOltMIC« MOln'UAlllS Laguna Beach •'4-94t6 Laguna HIJI• 788-0933 died at a Santa Barbara ---------11 retireme nt home Fri· PlJBUC NOTIOE San ~n Clpittfano 495-111e day· i---,,-tcn-,.-ou-,-.-u-s1_H_1_ss __ M.AMa STATllMIJ•T FORT LAUD· Ttw---~,,_..flllSI. L Fl M•KI E R D A E , a • "OYAi.E ,uu1s1teiu. mts CAP> -Bobert M. ,......~cs~ ... ........,vau.,, a .. _ CA'21tl f\,ll;.;;,,;o;iUl!mji .._atey, 64. delicner of oout1• ..,,., ca-,"'"._. -Tfte law banning women from combat duty &Hi&nment.s ln the mllltury. -Rt.aes extending mllltary post exchange privilege. to widows of servicemen but not to wldowen af&ervicewom en. -A Social Security rule which applies when a handicapped man and woman marry each other. The rule cYb off diaability benefits for the wile If her husband loees disability paymenta because he gets a job. -Rules wbie'ft make it tougher for fathers than .for mothers to qualify tor aid to families with de pen· dent children. '"--..-~. kr•IC. In Y°"' Aree -'811 MISSION VIEJO "'" ~m1no C<\Plttrano cs.,. OI-p,...y at Awry Pkwv.> 495-0401 COSlAMl!SA 1$16 NfltfPllrl 81"1. &42·1713 SI. I.le. •t11W For Classified Ad ACT JON Call a Dally Pilot AD-V1SOR. Call 642-5171. Put • few words to Wotlc for ,Ou; 111[ UUOPllG GRml IU A• llflG GOIG ... IOflG llffl TO YOUI DOOi! A flttt of brJll'lt blue 1m DOdgt varw,completelyOClfflttH to vroom your pet to PtrftctlOn l'fght itt your curt>, awa Its your ctll ... (7W 634-&lt•t THE 6W.OP11C CMJ011£1..JIAE HE CALLS Otl Y ... et prieet comi>erable 10 tnose In tradl· tlonal grooming salons ... and the GALLOPING GROOMER t llminatts all the fuss and bother In the bargain. 111$ .. PO GROGIJIG SEIYICE... Brings all the faclllllft ot tM finest pn parlour to vour door In a completely stll<ontalned mobile unit thtt offers convenience to you and air conditioned comfort to your pet. who Is bethtd and groomed to lhasOft 1tralnsof mutlc:. PROUD IS THE PET ... wpo has bffn groomed by the GALLOPING GROOMER ... a Skilled professional whO his combined sclenllllc know..ftow and crutlvt artistry to provide. service that wlll hlW you Ind your pet bigging tor more ... 111 W1.tl9I UOOMll flCllUllft ,.. take JOit"' tt I ftt It ltllt llct I Jtlrl 14'.U. ...... OM •EA&M>MI Corona def Mar 873-9450 Costa M-~8-2424 aircraft escape system.a ::='' ""' ... l"tlllltflll vau • .,, CA credited with sa vinr 100 T11l• IMI-11 ~ by an 1...-U.S. pilots' lives in Viet· .. Yltllll, nam, die d 'Saturday' Tltl• =.-:-;:: w1111 ,.,. near bere in tbettah of C-VOet'llt10r9llt~e11-. a plaoe that h ad no such u. "11 ...,... eacape system. .-u111111WC10-...,c.oas1 o.11r Pilot THANKS TO DIESE HARBOR AREA BOYS AND GIRLS UU.M04DWAY NOITV.YY 110 Broadway OOtt.Meaa M2-8t50 _.,.._ _.,...,.LANI -WlflD_,CHA ... 4Zt E. 17\h St. Cllte ...... e4M888 -·Macn.-. •1e N. 8toedway ~•147 ... 13~. YOO CAN ~AKE "V.E.S!' FOR AN ANSWER ,My"· 26, ..., •• 2, •• 1911 Jln·n .,,, .... _. _____ ... ·---.-. A l•ottLY PILOT TuMday. July 1t, 1917 TllE t• 1\111,\' <'.lllCl lS . . . . ~~ . . , ... U) Dil Keane • "They're wrestlin', not boxing. In boxing, you're not allowed to hug." . t Computer Aids : Samlleback Applications for partic1pat1on rn Saddleback College's new computer-as!>!Sled early rcg1stralwn periOS e1thPr in . the spring or :.ummer · sessions automatically of fall cla~ses will bl• · qualify for early s1gnups, mailed to d1:-.trict rc>:.1· which run from Aug. dents during the last two . 9·23, according to the weeks of July. The free first initial of the last tabloid will hst classes. name. registration limes and enrollment infor m ation. STUDENTS WHO ap. -· ply after Friday will re· ceive appointment times to register on ;1 first· come, first·servcd basis. The fall semester begins Aug. 24. STUDENTS planning to enroll only in off. campus courses are cn· c:ouraged by college of- fi c ials to use spec ia l mail-in rl•g1stralion forms prov1dl·d 1n the class schedult'. Saddleback 's ~ch~dule Gift Shop Awards Fete Set The Saddleback Com· munity Hospital gift shop has scheduled its third annual awards ceremony Thursday al 10 a .m. in the doctors' dining room. 24451 Via Estrada. Laguna Hills. Harold L. Cano. ex- ecut1 ve director. will present service hour award pins and brunch will be served. The gift shop is an aux· iliary volunteer fund· raising project for 1the benefit of the nonproM hospital. All materials and a computer printout con- frrm tng enrollment will be returned by matl. The adm1ss1ons office. loc:atcd in Building M on the '"lower campus". is open from 7.30 a.m . to 8 .30 p .m Monda y through Thur-.day and until 5 p.m . on Friday. Sentenced LOS ANGELES CAP) -An unemployed com· puter programmer ac· cused of filing at least 96 false income tax returns has been fined $1,0~ sentenced to six months in jail, and put on three years· probation. Carl J. Rogers of Culver City pleaded guilty to filing the false returns in an al· tempt to get more than $89,000 In refunds. All you have to do to quahfy for a First National V.1.P. account Nery Important Person) is be at least 60 years old. You get 11 FREE banking services, including: FREE Unlimited checking, no minimum balance required. as long as your account is not overdrawn · FREE Money Orders FREE Cashiers Checks FREE Identification Card FREE First National City Bank Travelers' Checks FREE Automatic dePQSit of Social Security checks FREE Personalized checks FREE ~ocopy FREE Notary Sefvioe FREE Postage-paid Banlc..Sy·Ma~ J FREE Collect phone calls from anywhere to verify your account Just s•op in at any First National Bank office. We'll have you enrolled in a jiffy and you can start saving on important bank services right away. I First National Bank ~ WllllOfll'C:I• ... ,....... 111-0r--Ollloeo< .,._,Stale~ & Bell NM.-HLl..I:...,,... ,_ c..,..,."" '~~ COITalmAI .... _& _ ......... a--,~ --~°'-............ °' ~111.1.81--~ ..... °"'°"- ..... """' Celllll .,........,,Nl,liioln ~AM ... ~ ~--.~ . .,,..... Outlaw's Fate. Baffling CARSON CITY, Nev. <API -What twppt•11ed to Butch Cussidy. leader of the turn of the·century Wild Bunch that robbed lram.s und banks in the West? The question st1JI bothers history buffs. Cass1dy's Cale has bec>n a puzzle for nearly 75 years. But until release of the movw "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" 1n 1969. only a s mall group of his· toriaru. and fans of Wild West lore had st!an•hcd lor an unswtr. . T HE ~IOVIE, WITH its enigmatic end- ing showing Cassidy and S.undance shoolllli: 11wCJy at UruguCJyan soldiers ~urround10g them, created a new wave of interest. Cassidy, whose real name was Robert P arker. \vas the subject of debate at u meeting over the weekend of the Naltonal Assoctallon for Outlaw and Lawman His· tory. '· What's known for certain about (1ie Wild Bunch is that it existed from about 1896 to 1901, based in Wyomm~. and ranj?c>d around the West on horseback. holding up banks and trains and laking · as mu('h as $30,000 at a crack. CASSIDY AND SUNDANCE ned to South America with lawmen on their heels William C. Linn, vice president of Pinkerton's Inc., whose 1tgents trailed the WlJd Bunch across the West. said a "preponderance ot clrcumstantlal ey1dence" indicates Cassidy and Harry Longbaugh, the Sundance Kid. were slain in Uruguay after fleeing this coun· try. Lmn said Pinkerton's "closed the books" on the Wild Bunch ln 1912 after deciding that leaders of the gang pro· bably were dead a nd in any case no longer a threat. BUT "COWBOY JOE" Marsters of Doyle. Calif .. claiming to be the last man alive to have ridden with the Wild Bunch, told the usociatlon he saw Cassidy alive in this country as late as 1915. Marsters is 82 . And Cassidy'$ sisler, Lula Betenson of Circleville, Utah, said she last saw her brother in 1927. Mrs. Betenson. now in her 80s. said Cassidy lived out his life in the Pacific Northwest and dted in 1937. Jus t where, she said, 1s "a fam ily secret.'' Jim Dullenty of Kennewick. Wash., a write r, told the group his research showed Cassidy died a natural death tn 1937 in Spokane, Wash. Cassidy, 71 at the ti me. was a respectable businessman 12, .15, 24, or 36 INCH VANITY CABINET living under the assumed name of William T. Phillips, Dullenty said. BESIDES THE VIEWS of those notables. there were several other theories offered about Cassidy, includ· ing one that he ended up in Los Angeles and lived into the 1940s. under assumed names and repentant for his crimes. Dullenty also advanced the theory that the Wild Bunch, for the most part. was made up of youn~ me n from hard• working. religious pioneer Camilies who hit the trail in search of excitement. They were "the good boys who went bad," he said . Dullenty said that when Cassidy and Sundance arrived in South America they apparently had only $14,000, enough to keep them going for only a while. Main· taining a gang, Dullenty said, was an ex- pensive proposition. and the two soon turned again to breaking the law. Bingo Arrests LOS ANGELES (AP) -Six persons caught in a paHce raid of a church bingo game in Paco1ma have been charged with conducting a lottery, a spokesman for the city attorney's office said. 2"x2" REDWOOD 4"x4" CEDAR ROUGH SAWED ECONOMY GRADE Walle 1t'Jaf.: Dick Clark, the Iowa senator who cam-paigned by walking across his state in 1972, said he plans to resume walkin g tours when th e Senate goes on vaca· lion in August. He described the walk as partly work and partly vacation. YOUR CHOICE 8 TO 20 FOOT LENGTHS ... SURf ACE ' SIOlS, II 10 12 fl ... -. AIR & HEATER VENTS ACRYLIC TUB EMCLOSURE 25 DIFFERENT SIZES YOUR CHOICE S'xS' SAFER THAN GLASS ONE PER CUSTOMER NO GROOVE PANELING 4 'x7' PRE FINISH s395 BRIARWOOD...... u. 7 OTHER FlAf PANELS FROM SS.SO TO S8.00 1'::::::[ CAMPER & YAN 11.::-::/~ , ,-WINDOWS I~··""' WIDE \ / r.... ·~1 ASSORTMENT s7so '~, '" '1 OF STYLES . -.. AND SIZES. . . . . EA. CAMP&& VAN ACCESS DOORS MANY SIZES s19s AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM....... EA. 5'x7' SHOWER , I. & TUB BOARD SllGHT DAMAGE (SECONDS) ~~~l s3~ , , . .. ______ ,.., RANDOM LENGTHS CHECK THIS LOW PRICE 2"x2"x8 FOOT TOP QUALITY SURFACE FOUR SIDES. 4"x4"x8' POST DOUGLAS FIR ECONOMY GRADE. . 4"x4"x8' POST PECKY CEDAR SPECIAL LOW PRICE. • • PECKY CEDAR SPECIAL LOW PftlCf 52 PANELS WHITfWOOO. 6'10 8 UNGTHS Sf'KIAL LOW l'lKE . 2"x4"x88" KILN DRIED SPECIAL LOW PitlCE 2"x3"x94" KILN DRIED SPECIAL LOW PRICE l "x4" WHITEWOOD 7c KILN DRIED t.J 6 FOOT LENGTHS. • • . . . . . • . . • . • • n ON DISPLAY~ A WOOD BACKED PANEL . FOR f:VERY BUDGET 25 DIFFERENT PANELS $39s10 $&95 All METAL 16 GALLON SELECTED STOCK 8Y THE BUNDLE ONl Y• PLANT STAKES CLEAR REDWOOD LAP SIDING C\W , SMOOTH OR IOUC .. fHf~OHlY- • TO 10 "'fCU PUIUNOU "UP TO lHHl ICEYlO AUIC_I" ~~~ AME:atCAN MADI ALUMINUM FINISH KEYED ENTRY . LOCK Limit 0 per Cu~t. \ NO PORKING-Orange County Future Farmers President Julie Peterson, 17 , of Sunny Hills. near Fullerton, and her hog Ragoo mingle with weekend crowds at Orange County l"air in Costa Mesa.. Ragoo may be back next year. In hot dogs. Fair ends next Sunday Seniors Get Break At OC Fair Today Senior citizens get the red carpet treatment tonight at the Orange County Fair with reduced ad- mission tickets and performances by Lawrence Welk entertainers. Orange County oldsters get into the fair for only $1 tonight. with Welk entertainers scheduled to p erform at6 and 9 p.m. in the Amphitheater. WEDN ESDAY'S HEADLIN E entertainer will be Jim Stalford, a musician who mixes humor with his strumming. Stafford will perform in the Amphitheater at 6 and 9 p. m. Hurricane Helldrivers. a group of expert car handlers, will put their vehicles through spins. leaps and precision driving tests in the Grandstand Arena tonight and Wedne:-.day night at 8. omER ACTIVITIES WEDNESDA y at the fair include: All Day The art of no<:henit, knit by machine demonstration. handi-brick demon~tralion and old world tile show, all in the Home Li ving and Design Pavilion. 9 a.m. 4-H and FFA poultry 1udging. 9 a.m. 4-H and FFA canes 1udj!ing begins 9 a.m. FFA market and fcC'dcr sheep JUdgmg begins. 1:30 p.m . 4-11 Steer show rlemonstrntion Heritage Stage 1:30 p.m. Greek cookerv with ·Kay Pastorius. Gourmet Gallery. 1:30-5:30 p .m . Gary Weathl'r ly and the Westerners. Mountain Dew Stag<.•. 2 p.m. 4-H market and feeder sheep Judging. 2 p.m. Jurupu Jr. High School Freedom Singers. Heritage Stage. 2·5 p.m. Fine art screen printing m Fine Arts building 2·4 p.m 4-H action progr~m. 4 H huilding. 3·4 p.m. Royal court conle!'t, Heritage Stage. 4 p.m. Popcorn Theater .Marionettes. on fair· grounds. 4 :30 p.m. World's fastest omelet demonstration in Gourmet Gallery. 5 p.m. Young Life singers. Heritage Stag<.>. 6 p.m . Popcorn Theater Marionettes. 6 p.m . Jim Stafford in Amphitheater. 6:30 p.m. Montezuma's Revenge on Mountain Dew Stage. 6:45p.m. Junior Naval Cadets of America. 7 P;)"· 4·H steer show demonstralion. Heritage St.age. 7:30p.m. Parade on fairgrounds. 7 :30 p.m. Crepes by candlelight with Frank Moser, Gourmet.Gallery. 8 p.m. Hurricane I-Jelldrivers. Grandstand '.Arena. 9 p.m. Jirn Stafford, Amphitheater. 9 : 15 p.m. Young Life Singers, Heritage Stage. , The fairgrounds will be open until midnight :every eveningthrough next Sunday. Admic;s1on is S2 for adults. $1 for children under 13. Parking 1s $1. , School Bontb F tdter , SACRAMENTO CAP) -School officials say there were 35 local ballot proposals in California ; Jaat March to raiae or maintain the limits on school r district revenue -but only 17 puaed. • State Schools Supt. WUson-Riles sald school • bulldint bond issues did even worse;.with only IO of • 28 i1aue:S being approved by the voters. • But Riles saJd the rat. of approval of such is- • aues is somewhat better than last year, leading hlm to believe that public support for schools may be on the way up. Potvin Named Medics' Chief Laauna Nieuel-San Clemente area obstetri· clan nnecologlst Dr. Loula E. Potvin will be lnatalled July 27, as the , 19th prealdent of the Oranae County Medical Association. 'l'he orgaruzaUon'11 top post w1Jl be turned over to him In ceremonies at Sebastian's Dinner Theater in San Clemente by outeoin& president Dr. Alan v. Andrews, of Newport Beach. A NATIVE of Worcester. Mass., Dr. Potvln is a graduate ol the School ti Medicine of St. Vincent's University, Class of 19S7, and in· terned at. St. Vincent's Hospital there. He served at several U.S . Navy medical facilities and in 1968 established his practice in south Orange County. He immediately joined the OCMA and became active, rising in 1976 to the rank of state delegate to the California Medical Association. OTHER OCMA of- ficers to be ins talled in- clude pfesldent elect Dr. Willi~m M. Thompson. a Huntington Beach sur- geon; secretary- treasurer Dr. Harriet M. Opfell, a Sant a Ana pediatrician; and a four member board of direc- tors. NEW OCMA CHIEF Dr. Loula E. ~otvln They are Dr. S. Clarke Smith of Anaheim; Dr. Lawrence S. Barnett, of Orange; Dr. Edgar B. Stewart, of Tustin, and Dr. Michael H. S1gband, of Westminster. NAMED represen- tatives to the California Medical Association are Dr. Edward H . Boseker, of Santa Ana; Dr. James C. Doyle, of Newport Beach and Dr. Robert A. Hinri c hs . also o f Newport Beach. Dr. Arthur D. SUk of Garden Grove was 1fl· anlmously re-elected editor of the OCMA Bulletin. a monthly newsletter. Slaying Su.spect Pleads Innocent ' Tu.eday, July 19, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A J J SALE through 7 / 21 AUSTRALIAN TREE FERNS Fast growing hardy fem for partial sun and shade areas. Broad arching bright green fronds. Spcclal purchue limited to stock oo hand. 5 gallon regularly Sll.95 NOW I 7. 95 FUCHSIA BASKETS Popular. showy-Oowered fuchsias bloom through late fall In partial sun. Limited 10 stock on hand. regularly SJ9.95 NowSl2.95 SALE through 7 / 21 Elegant specimens of thl1 graceful, easy·to·grow palm -Jlke. low Ught e nd warm tempcratura. Special put• chate limited to stock on hand. S~ 6' and 7 Regularly $350.00 NOW 1'225.00 BROWN JORDAN NOMAD Di.tlnc:tlve designer styling that fold• up for 1torage providing vtrsattUty for use on patio, boat or sun deek. limited Lowise chair and ottornen to 1tock reguJuty U 37 .00 on hand. NOWONLV 1108.00 MARIGOLD BASKETS Roger's lntemmicmally famous color bask.di are more handtome than ever wfth yellow •Nugget" marigolds or marigold and "Butter· Oy" begonia com'*iationsl GERBERA DAISY The m.Ott ele_gant and tophlstfcated of daisies. Colors range from cream to corlll, orange, flame and red. Gor- geoUI long petal blooms now through Noverqber. San Joaquin Hiia Rd. at Mac.Arthur Blvd., Newport Beach. (714) 640-5800 ()penDaJy 9am to 6pm-24741 Chrlstanta Drtve. Milsk>n Viejo (TI4) 837·7811 ' SATURDAY 642-5678 is a good day to advertise in the Daily Pilot Classified Section. A West Orange County prosecutor, maintains drifter has entered a the death of Neal was a plea of innocent lo first-deliberate murder degree murder charges spawned by a simmering filed in the s hotting hostility from previous death of a Fountain quarrels and culminated Valley youth blasted in by an argument. the ne>ck with a rifle dur------"''--------'--------------------------------------J ing a quarrel. D avid Louis Dominick, 3:1, has been ordered to stand traal in Orange County Superior Court following a pre- liminary hearing in West Orange County Ju<ljcial District Court HE IS accused or pui- ting o bullet from a high'- powered hunting rifle in· to Edmoun Paul Neal, 19, o( 10931 Talbert Ave .. June 9 at the victim 's home. Dominick. h e ld at Orange County Jail in Heu of $125,000 bail, and his lawyer, Public Defender Gail Hickman maintai n the final and fatal blast was acciden- tal, althoi.1gh three shots were allegedly fired . Witness Ed Griffin, who lived at the :-.lea! ad- dress and was present, testifil'Cl he watched in horror a~ Dominick broke into the home. at- tacked Neal and then shot him. GRIFFIN TOLD the court two s hots were fired before the slug that resulted in almost in- stant death for the slain youth. Fountain Valley Police Chief Marvin Fortin not- ed after the J une 9 homicide that the Neal h ome was a known hangout for transients, outlaw ga ng motorcyclists and a sou rce of frequent citizen complaints. Deputy District At· torney Br uc e Bridgeman. Dominick's THE INS AND OUTS OF SMART MONEY .: MANAGEMEN'I:-. IN OUT Qu'1!1TY · 1n1urance A big part of smart money management is matching a savings account to your needs. That's why First Federal offers six diffttent 1avinp plans-including one $1,000.00 at 7V4%, compounded daily. at reasonable prices! zHOME ~.OWNERS .. that's right for you. .- ~ake our 7. 7 51'/ti certificate account, for example. W'heo tompounded, it gives you an annual yield of 8.06%. At that rate, you can more than doubk your original investment in a little over 9 short yean. There's also our S.75% certificate account-an excellent short term investment. The minimum time requirement it a men three-months. Yet when left to compound, it pays nearly 6% a year. Consider our ngular S.2SO/o avings account, too. It'• (lt:xible euoueh to make everyday tr&QStctiom a IDAP· And like all our plant, It PaY• high interest on in1um tavfnp. ' Come into Pint federal today. We'll pve you die Cletalll on all ou'r accounts. •tu1 find one tNt •bl ..... for~· Year 1 2 3 -. s 6 7 8 9 10 Amount $1,075.19 1,156.02 1,242.94 1,336.39 1,436.86 - l,5+4.90 1,661.0S 1,?85.93 1,920.21 l,()64.58 ----· ...... ... , A. 2 DAIL v PILOT Tuelday. July 1~. 1an ' TV Weatherman Rape Remark Haunts Him NEW YORK <AP) Vl'lm.1 n TV wcutherman Tex Anlorne mt1dc n ta~I c•l1°1''f ri.:m~rk about rape during a broadcai.t t•il(hl mc111th\ uiio and even hia OD·the·atr apolo~y rouldn't !!lop the rc:;ulllng u1>- roar. Toda~ ht•!-. looking for .1 Joh and confo11slng he feels hurt und ·a fu1lur~ " "I feel J hitVt' 'ICJmt-lhing ldt to glvl', l Wi"h to live ," sayi. tht• 5·1 ~ l'UI ol1l hroudcabler. "My wheels are !lp1nn1nl( lhut'~ wliul'i. driving me nuts I wanllo work I lo\(• Ill\\ ork " HIS TROUBLES Bf;GAN NOV. 24 during the 6 p .m newi. broadcast of the Amcnt'an Broackai.tmg Co. 's flagship s tation, WABC After an item was read about the alleged rape or an 8 year-old girl, the camera shifted to Antotne for his weather report. "With rape so predominant in th!! news lately." Antoine remarked, ··conruc1us say, ·ir rape 1s in· evitable. relax and e f\JOY tl '" Tbe s witchboard handled hundreds of a ngry phone calls. including some from WABC ex- ecutives. The camera r e- turned to Antoine during the same broadcast. "IC l offended you with the Confucius say. 1n g." h e said, "I apologize.·· During the 11 p.m. news. a n anchorm an read a statement from t h e station's m anage. m ent. which said that Antoine had been sus- pended indefinitely for ··an Inexcusable lapse of judgement" in making a comment that was "in- s c n sit iv e and of . ANTOINE fensive." WOMEN PICK ETED WABC AND THE inci- dent was hashed out m columns or letters to editors. After Antoine returned from a vacation in the Vir gin Islands, the s tation announced it was re- instating him -but confining duties to oH-air work. After 25 years as a highly paid weatherman. Antoine's contract was not renewed when it expired 10 March. There was no public explanal ion. A~Ol?'I E QllESTIONS WHETHER HIS Con- fucius re mark. m adl' undt•r the pressure of a so- called "happ)· talk" format. was in bad taste. "Over 34 yPars. I' \'l' said worse things thun that." h<' said. rt•t·alllng the time.• he blurted out a four-lt•ltpr word The comment. he sa1d not to n•sisl. Claiming that rnrporatc assessment of reaction to the r em ark, not the actua l reaction, was his problem, Antoine concedes, "I made a mistake. J gave them a target. I failed." HE SA VS llE 1101.DS NO Ri\NCOR for the sta. lion: ''I'm hurt. Not bitter hurl.'' Asked whc•lher he blamed WABC for letting him go, Anlo1nc replies. "Under the c ircumstances. no." Arter he left WABC-he adver tised h is availah1hty lor t•mploymcnt 1n the show business I weckh· \'an rt~·. but remain~ Joble~s. If be sta~s that way. Antoine says, he m ay sell J his 5' ~room Park Avl'nut• cooperative apartment a nd build a hous1• ht• has rl<'s1~ne<l lor his 71"2 acres in Kcrnnlh.•. Tc' Tht• l w1 tc·dl\ orc.·ed nal1 \'e Texan may abo writ<' <Jn autob1o~rnph~. Bul what he real- ly wants 1s a JOb. Schedule Outlined By UC Irvine . ............................... ""e........ ~,,...::--'I __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... .......... . . . . . . . . . . ••••••••• I . . . . . . . . . . ••••••••• I .......... ......... ; .......... .......... . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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I • • •••• I e I • • '11f ;,;;;::::;:::J1 •• ·=-====··~=~ /. fl )II n. .. ----.... - / Tuesday. July 19, 1977 DAILY PILOT 8 J Sutton's Long-t-.e ~reaID C~llles ·True * * * Ryan's Refusltl , i . . Rapped MEW YOBJt c.APJ U Billy N'arUn bad bis way, Nolan lly.n 'NOUld be a UWa ~er. Martlo, who will manage the American Leafue All-star team. uid Vonday that Ryan shoul~ be &uspended for a week without pay for refusing to play In tbe All· star fame. ~ W YORK (AP> -Don Sut· too. who hu1 drumed ol pitching 1n Yankr Stadium, and Jim Palmer. wM hae dooo well in the 111m9 ballpotlc. drew the atartlng u 111omenta roe toru&ht's '8th AU·•tariame. SutU>n. the ace ri1ht·hander of tho Los Anaelcs Dod&eN, and Palmer, Baltimore's r'ght· handed ttopner. have fared well In pr~IOUI All·..tar appear.nces. Sutton, Ql~ bJ• first start. hu blankctd· th& AmetJc11n Learue In five pre vlou.s innJngs, wb11e P~mer has ~}ed :~ '"I tblnk baseball JboUld dk:~ tate policy to the plal(ers and not r. let the players dictate policy lo J>asebaJl," Martin said in lashing 9ut at California's Ryan, who re- fused to join the American League squad as a replacement Cor injured teammate Frank Tanana and also turned down a personal appeal from AL presi- dent Lee MacPhail. Martin said he originally bypassed Ryan, who is the AL's winningest pitcher this season with 13 victories and baseball's reigning s trik eout king, "because I thought Tanana was having a betler year and y(>u have to have a player from every club and you can't pick three or four from each team and do that." The N e w York Ya nkees manager said he was "sad because Ryan made the com- ments he did about the All-star game. It's played for a good cause. It's the fan's game. a chance to show the public the best in baseball, and he's saying Tm taking my ball and my bat and I qult.' :'He should be suspended and n«Ji receive his salary for a week. Why don't they all say it? Thurman Murson (the Yankees catcher ) caught a foul tip in the chest Saturday ni ght.and its hurl- ing him badly, but he'll be hen• eyen though all he can do is pinch hit. .• scoreless innings agatn&l lhe Na· tlonal League. Palmer started in 1970and1972 without picking up a decision, but a.nr •• 1 .. c 0..11...t4•t5 w at a mlddle·innlng reliever in 1911, the last time the AL beat the NL. Besides the five straight vie· tories. the NL has won 13 of the last 14 All·star confrontations. "The starting assignment is a treat in one respect. Not-(llBDY guys get to do tbi&," said Palmer. AP Pf>olo In declining the All -star invita- ti on, Ryan said he never would go as a late addition. Such was the case in 1973, the year Ryan pitched two or his four no-hitters. when baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn added him to the AL t.eam and Willie Mays to the Na- tional League squad. JOE NAMATH BEGINS DRILLS AT RAMS CAMP. Martin received support from comments by pitcher s Rich Gossage of the Pittsburgh Pirates and J im Palmer nf lhl' Baltimore Orioles. Gossage, the Pirates' lop re liever, said he was "very happy to be he.re," even though he was selected Sunday lo replace Bruce Sutter, the Chicago Cubs' ailing bullp~nace. "I don't (eel I'm here just because some guy got hurt," said Gossa~. "I knew 1 wasn't going tc>-.beat out Sutter with lhe year 1 he's havmg." Palmer, wbo will be the~tarl· ing pitcher Jor the AL. saia "I'd like to see him Cltyan) here because I think he' could con-. tribute to the club. The same's much morQ.important (han any inc2ividuil's feelings and it's just unfortun3te tha~ he's not going to be hers." ·: Readers' :llqt Corner D~r Ml" White: I wouldllke to bring to your at· tention a sports event that would be of ~tem\ to your readers in OrangeCoobty. The Solath Coast Swim Con· fereoce DoaJs will be held Sator- day, August 13 at Newport Harbor B11a'~hool from 7 a.m.. to 1 p.m. 't'\Ut c()nference in· ·eludes "IWlm dUbl from Hunt· ington Beach, Fountain Valley, Newport h•ch. Brea, Laeuna B•acb. -4 tone Beach. The children !n'\'olnd are from the ag~s oltlftto .tT. ~h of then\Oe olub• partlcil>&t~n1 wtll be r;epresell&ed bf',poroximdtely ~ 21wimmm;tllj1I parents and Qtbers:r•· • The Ooaat. Swim Con· ~rence hi& been iD existence lt ~ar• ti4 bas aided lo the de- ve--t or many nne 1Wlm· mars. S'1acerely SueTorkellf Huntlnfton Beach cc: SOuth coast Swim Conference Rams Begin Drills Scholar, Legend Bidding for QB Job By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of Ille Oalty Piiot St.Ill The Los Angeles Rams' No. 1 and No. 2 quarterbacks met the press Monday at Ca l State (Fullerton>. where the Rams are holding their summer training ca mp. The No. 2 quarterback got all the attention while the No. 1 quarterback sat back and mosUy just watch~. That's bei::.ause the No. 2 quarterback i~ Joe Nam ath .. formely known as Broadway Joe. the glamorous and rifle·armed fi eld general from the New York J ets. The ·No. 1 quarterback is Pat Haden. a poli te, gentlemanly Rhod~ scholar just in his second year with the National Football League. M.onday . was the ~first op· portonlty ror mem bers of th~ press to quiz Namath as a Ram. Whal about the weak' knees that have supposedly eliminated Namath as a running threat? "I'm not even concerned with the knees ri~ ..JlQW. My biggest problem is uns guy tight here," he said. pointing to Haden. ''If he's playing well he's going t.o be tough to move out." T~ toft-spoien Haden &aid he felt uncomfortable betng ahead of the letendary NaMeth. "l''I~ admiredpim since I was a kid/' Haden said, drawing a grin fr<m1 Na~th. ''Re's a good thinker. I have 8: lot to learn. and I couldn't hav¢. bettqr te.acber lh!ln Joe.'' MIMesota Q~ fr311 TarkentQp has said be feeJj ~b JOb ls to pl~ q u a rte r b a c ~ , l\P t., t e ~,h youn1sters hbw to plat. \ut Namath disagrees. ''I'm always willlnC to help aootb« individual, whc!thefJ ll's on the ffeld or off. We don't ac- compllstl anything~ oa on.'' Namath4ays. Tbe1 t977 Jlam.s guide Uats . H•dlO•theatatter and Namath as a backup QB. but some mem· ber s of the press dido't believe it. and tbey asked Namath point bl ank If he would be starting. •' l hope so.·· he a nswered. i'Whoe'!ler does the best will play and n~ither of us wants to be second string." Namath said h~' hasn't moved his (1ermanent residence to Los Angeles yet and won't until he's sure his heal(h will pet'mit him to pfay. "Right now J reel very good." he says. "I've got a pulled mus· cle Under the left rib cage, but it should be all right in a couple of days. •'It was really my own fault. l . d idn't stretch properly be(ore r started throwing hard." Namath rolled into cam p Mon· day 1llghl and shares a room with Hadeq. Haden admitted he had formed a larger-tha n-life image or Namath. ''l expected a guy eight f~t tall to walk through the door," he says. 9ut the scholar and the legend hlt it.off immediately. , '.'Mostly wa've only talked about football and the Rams' personnel," Namath says. ''But. Pdt an4 l seem to"get along very Well 1' ' • \ . .. ~ Storts on TV 'tONIGm 5:1!1 (4) -AL~·STAR BASMALL -The 48th All· tett~ elasslc belweett the Na· tionil lnd Americ&ft baseball teacues. Managing the Na· ~~a CinciMati '9 Sparky 4eraon. the Americans are lM by New York'• Billy 11*1.IQ •. Tbe NatJonals lead in ,t1e·~•tt witbooette. 1..:.c:P_._!I!. (4) -SENIOR OLDIPJC8-CompeUtio.n -1 th~ :Wlhth Senior Olytni>tc.. taP94 from UC Irvine. , whose career record is 20·11 against the Yankees. "The All· star gamell really haven't been so one-sided re<:enUy. Only the results have been ... The AL's chances would seem better U lnJurh!l1 had not ransacked lta pitcblng staff. Out with assorted ailments ~re Mark Fidrych of Detroit, F .. ank Tanana of California and Vida Blue of Oakland. CaHCornia's Nolan Ryan refused to pl~y. leaving the AL with only three starting pjtchers and four relievers. Sutton relishes the opportunity Angels Need Wnfidence -Garcia To win, the troubled California Angels need confidence, says new manager Dave Garcia. But the catch. as he admits, is that the team needs to win to gain con· fidence. Garcia, 3-4 after a week at the Angels' helm. sees his job ;is pro- moting a ~tive attitude among his players, who have fallen Car behind in the American League West race despite glowing pre· season predictions for them. There are occasions when the Aqgels feel certain they are go- in g to win. the California manager says, but that is only when ei~her Nola n Ryan or Frank Tanana is pitching. ''When they go to the mound, we know we'r e going to win. But when our other pitchers start, tl\e players think we might win." Garcia says, emphasizing the "know" and the "might." So far this season, the Angels have had reason to feel confident only when Ryan or Tanana was pitching. The two have a com· bined record of 25·14 , while the rest of the California pitching staff is 17·32. "I'm confident we can win with our other pitchers," Garcia said, "but my job is lo convince the players. "We've got lo beli eve.'' The Angels could be forgiven if they have become a bit disbelieving. Despite acquiring free agents Joe Rudi, Bobby Grich and Don Baylor and being favored to win the AL West, they have had a gloomy first half. Gric h is out for the season with a bad back, Rudi httbeen ailing. Baylor is healthy but not hitting well. and almost every player - including Tanana -has been hurt at some time. ·'It began with Grich and just hasn't stopp"ed ," Garcia said. "And every time y ou lose a starter, it also weakens your bench. Garcia, who took over when Norm Sherry was fired, said, "The club will gel better jn the second bal(. I feel our pitchers will improve -except for Tanana and Ryan, who don't have to. L thlnlt Baylor will come batk strong, and our young players should help us a lot." Last Saturday. the Angels em ployed the services of a man who·hypnotized the entire team prior to a game with Seattle. Armed with confidence, they went out and beat the Mariners 54. But Ryan was on the mound then. and the following day when P a ul Hartzell s tarted , the Angels' posltive thinking may have lapsed and they lost 8·7. . Stars Tangle With. Spik~rs Tile Orange County Stars will try to keep a lock on first place or the International Volleyball As· sociatioo (IVA) Westena Division tonight as they host the Santa Barbara Spikers in a 7:30 match at Anaheim Convention Center. In their last meeting, at Santa Barbara. the Stars dropped three straight 1a111e1 by lopsided scores. A sweep of Tucson on Thursday. however, gave Orane~nty a 10-8 record and put tbe Stars back to first place, one game ahead of Santa .Barbara. Santa Barbara 15 led by 6-3 Brazilian hitter Luis Eymard, While the Stan boast four playen wbo made Ute all-star team - Dodfe .Parker, Wilt Cham- berla.to.. Joa RoMrta aDd HUar1 ~ota.oa It'• OUUIBb*ltiJl•a lut a.omes .... to start for the NL. a dream come true for the pitcher who wanted to become a Yankee during the team's penny-pinching days. "Only the fact that the· Yankees weren't willing to pay me mOfe than $2.000. and l would have played In Yankee Stadium before," Sutton said. "I spent all my childhood dreaming or one day pitching in Yankee Stadium. "I grew up on a farm in PensacoJa. Fla., and l occupied my days pitching m e ntal shutouts with Mickey Mantle making the last out catching the ball near the monumen~." Sutton won't be on the mound to watch the final out, giving way to another pitcher, probably afte r three innings if NL manager Sparky Anderson'$ game plan is not torpedoed by AL bat.a. Il was somewhat of a surprise that Anderson, the Cincinnati. skipper, was starting Sutton, with whom he bas had a running feud, accusing the Dodgers' ace of Illegal pitching practices. An- derson rpaintains that Sutton at· See All·stars Page BZ AP"'"° RECORD MAKO SHAAK -James George. a truck driver from West Paterson, N.J .• displays his record 1,039- pound Mako Shark Monday at Montauk Marine Basin on Long Island. George took the s hark during a five hour battle off Montauk Point. It's the largest Mako ever taken in the U.S. and the second largest in the world, topped only by a 1,061-pounder caught in 1970 in New Zealand. ~rts in Brief Laver, Friars Fall; Tiile to Solomon '.'TORTH LITTLE ROCK. Ark. -Teimurai Kakulia and Vadim Borisov defeated Rod Laver and Cliff Drysdale. 7·3. in a super tiebreaker Monday night leading the Soviets tp a 26·25 victory over the San Diego Friars in the first World Team Tennis match played ln Arkansas. San Diegq had tied 1he match at 25·25 when Drysdale and Mona Guerrant defeated Kakulia and Nastasha Chmyreva 6·2. I.aver, a Newport Beach resi· dent, lost his men's singles · malcb atainst Kakulia 7-6, but comblne4 with Drysdale to score a 6-4 vlctory'over Alex Metreveli and Boriso1' inJDen's doubles. ~~·tt.._.o..,.is.ot W°"""'S -~.OWW.yrev• iusSRI bltfll •tlll•Ouerrant, ..,,; Morozova IUU RI llHI ~lftll9!U,H. Ml111td-~Guef••llt ISOI llffl Kaklltla-Qlmy,_,H Men's -l(ekull• (USSR) belt I.aver, 7 .. ; lAYtr·~ 1$01 llfft Metre...11·8«1'41'.".!o.~· ~ 11~ -1Cak11lt.·8orl10¥ t~RI wet o~'-'''"· ,.,. • -UNtf-41~tt uni. Aoc1t, Ark. ~it.Se•~wtu .. M"''' -9or9 (C:) bHI Gorm8" ... ~ .,... flll~.(C')llNt~nt,,Y,7o6. tt~ -TUl'llClllll(C:lbfflstow,M . ~·,am'*O~llM•allat>I.. •-•.m.-.... on.... ·' .. Jl2 DAil Y PIL.OT Tuttaday July 19 1977 ) t Say Chamb rlain ' I IV A Pro Circuit I • Best in the World • I . STAR GAZl'\J(; f'IH• lJco,l voll~vbaJl in lhC' world \1' not t played In tht.· Urukd Stuh•s Thi· " Ammcan:, couldn't •·vc•n quallt> J tor thoOlymp1<':0.. lt'l l\IOn t• win 1l Poland t'v~nh.1111ly won the aolu -medal by bt•utrn~ I ht• Sov1t•l .-Unloninlhdinall" 1~ But Will CbJunbtorJ.un ;ilw11~-. : has Ill\ Opinion and he'" 1wv~·1 ;lfraid to e'(press 1t Chumberla111 . tlunb the pro volleybaJI c1rcull operating now In the we:-.lcrn n · &lOll ol the United Sllttei. 1s thl· : belt anywhere. ' The 7·2 former basketball l>\dr ··may be a little prejudiced He :. : . • II • • • DAVE CUNNINGHAM • league president. a player, and : _investor in the International : Volleyball Association (IV A>. J "The IVA brand or volleyball is 1 the best in the world," Cham· f·berlain insists. "I know because J I've been all around the world !-and l'veseenthem all." •,· Oh,really? When reporters used to a!>k : Jormer Lakers teammate J erry = West aboul Chamberlain's latest ' .controversial quote he would ··comment. "Sometimes Will says • things he doesn 'l really mean • WHY BOTHER'!-Dodge Parker is hailed as the greatest volleyball setter In the United . States. He could have taken a :.ftealtby salary Lo play ln the IVA. ;~one something else In the ofl· ;Meason and been quite secure. < But instead, Parker decided to :i>ecome part.owner of the :prange County Stars. In addition ;to playing, he's a coach, lnvesLor, ;~ u b I i c re I a t I o n s m a n , p1ycboto&Jst and mother ben. "I bdJeve In the 1por& and lhe product." Parker explalna. "The conctipt of the IV A ls a win.a.er aod tr w~ can 11t.ay with It lbtee or four yf;an, ll's going to be very bi •. " IN THE RED Pro volleyball may b<! wry big in three or four y~ars , but right now it's losing mon1•) hand <h't'r fool. Slurs ownership doesn't expect lo start malung money unhl the third ~eason. .. at the earliest. While Orange County is sup· posed to be a hotbed of volleyball, the Stars' attendance has been better on the road than .ilhome. A crowd of 1,60() is considered big for the Stars al University High <Irvine ). but in Santa Barbara they draw 3,000 easily and in Denve r a turnout of 5.000 is not unheard of. Even in the spacious Anaheim Convention Center. with Wilt Chamberlain as a drawing curd, the Stars only attract about 2,000. lNTERNl\TlONAL-Tbey call It International Volleyball As· sodation because someday they actually hope Lo go internaUoaaJ. wllb upwards or 50 rranchlles tbroughouUbe world. A pipe dream'! Not so, says Parker. "Other countries go absolutely bananas over volleyball, Parker says. "In tbls country, It's the sport or the future ... 'JAME CHANGE-Everyone still refers to 1l as the Long Beach Swim Club. That's the group lhat Mission VieJo Nadadores coach Mark Schubert considers his big· gest challenge in the current AAU swim season. But last year the Long Beach Swim Club m erged with the Newport-Irvine-Mesa Aquatics and the named was shortened lo Beach Swim Club. Coach Dick Jockums wishes people would start gelling it right. ~NOIA. Aees Honored • .; Figueroa Most Valuable • . -. ~· Threl' Newport-Irvine -Mesa ·;Aquatics <NIMA.> waler polo ;.:;tars we r e accord ed All :(\merican honors Sund ay folio"' : tng the 1977 National AAU out ~:door finals at Newport fl arbor ::High, led by Gary Figueroa. lhc .. J.ourney's MVP seniors m l'* fall at their high schools ~ Others among the 30-m an pool for '78 ml:luOe current national t~·am m e mb ers Fi~ueroa. D1t·kmann. Corona del Mar Hl,::h coac h Jim Kruse. former University High ace Nick Baba a nd Kevin Robertson. who was Newport H.M-bor High's 1976-77 athlete of the year and bound for UC Berkelcv under coach Peter Cutinoin the fal l. SPORTS CoJ1tlnued From Page Bl tempts to m ake a round ball square, or some other shape, through some devious method. "I knew I was a cinch to start when l got a note from Sparky last week asking me what grain of sandpaper I wanted him to or- dcr, .. joked Sutlon . Befoce Anderson's announce· ment, Cincinnati's Tom Seaver was expected to gel the starling nod. giving the New York fans an opportunity to welcome him back following las L month's trade from the Mets to the Reds. ALL·STAR AV!RAGfS INDIVIDUAL 8ATTING (Of"f'NMm S•nQ•eton a.or M""!'oOl't NY AIU llCli F•Sk8~ Y•slr1m~1eo-. F•lrly TO< AandOlpll NY llu•lt\OI\ eo.. Hl\le M1n Zl!.k Cll1 Wy~9arM1n Re J8cktonNY G 8r«>llKC t r.omp\Of' 0..1 c •. Scou 9o'> l Vllll 8°' Jont\~tl C•me>anf'ri\ 1•., GrouO•~ NellloNV Mor•1,\Cf"H s.mmon~~ll Grlfley C1n Lutln\•l Pfll P~.Hlc11r P~ T~tnoleton srr -AOie Cln \lel•n11,,. Mu Monl<1M1A11 MO<'q~nCln G Fo•I~• C•n Smith LA Trlllo CIH WlnlleldSO COf'<epe Ion C•n GarYeyl.A StllmldtPlll Stur .. \NY Cty LP. 8enc11 C1n ~m .. ru.1n N•h'>"•I Amenc•n l•11ue A& R HA 11111 Pct ld 10 US 6 51 .l'U l'fl ., Q/ 11 S4 .lll 131 •b IQ.I 11 68 .)II 3'1 Sb llJ 73 6D .JIJ l'fS "' 91 16 SJ .311 31' SI 9/ 18 61 .JOt 781 •7 83 I] -.307 1n lol "8 • ~ .3()1 JS\ 0 l!Nt 7 18 .19'# JS4 60 '°" 71 111 .)CM »J .. 90 19 63 2'>1 JOO '° 81 6 .a .m J01 SS IS 16 " .191 JOO '6 8' • Sf .HO 113 •I 19 •• ltS .216 ])) "° ~ 7S S4 .1U 7JI Jf 61 9 JS .U,.. ]\I n '10 11 •'l .)56 llJ .. 8 \ • 71 .us JO? ~ " IS •• n~ lJJ Sit I 1 10 lol , .. N•l-•I UM!"" All R H HR RBI Pel )10 ;"1 101 1 S7 131 l'lt J9 ~ 13 S9 .337 J" /0 llJ 8 34 lll 101 S7 100 11 11 .lJI 11b 61 17• .. 6• ))I) 158 S9 II) 4 J'I .116 156 ,,. 117 • 31 .JIS 11• ., 101 16 so .JI\ ]/] •J es lJ Al .JIJ 1'? 1• 91 17 " .111 l•l 69 IOI 19 90 .112 111 61 es 11 Sl .)()/ 7111 :IS 811 \ 38 ..31)4 JU ,. 114 71 10 .1'16 )10 J I •• 6 37 .;oqs ll• SI 111 11 80 m 1!18 u .. 16 S8 .m H1 J6 n •o J6 ·* llt •• 90 18 76 ,,, 165 "° 11 10 68 .)68 Turn hltl"' All R H MR Riii ~I 6611 •OM l'M' 711 10S8 79' 6UI 1oes 19S8 111 10'!0 JOI INDIVIDUAL ~I TCMIHG A,,,.nU Se•v~r Cln (triton PN llnclUIAr Hin IP H Ill SO W l Ell.t. ~\ I• 16 •l I 1 1 49 k; ~ J6 I~ O \ 1 41 \I> 411 ,. \a ' ' '()t 183 l•q 64 Ill II 8 ) 11 I >J 116 4Q \ 1 ' 8 J U 1\'t 119 •O 110 ·1 i 10 60 4S 28 •6 i. l 61 NII-II l.e~91M IP M 88 SO W L ERA 14 61 11 &<'I 6 • I J1 ~/ \I )7 •• 8 6 1 IS • • 1 11) Al 88 11 J 1 0 14</ 111 •J 118 10 • 1 SO 116 1Qq 18 61 10 ) , 11 14/ I U l'I 113 tn S 116 •SS I.)! ., •O• I J 31) 17' 111 \I )3 10 ~ S• ·: Also chosen were Dana Hil b ~ligh coach J ack Dickmann and :::Soyd Philpot of NfMA, Enc Lin- ; ~roth of the Southern California ~II-stars and Mi ke Loughlin of , .. j;oncord followinJ.? six others who :-;;hared the top seven spots with ~-:Figueroa. ;: Those wt•rc• c hampion Con· ~ord's Peter Schnugg, Jon .~;;vendsen and Wall Bricker. "~tanford's Doug Burke and Chris Irvine Picks Coaches .'i>orst and Joe Vargas of tht• ))outhern California All-stars ~--Additional area standouts were :: S'.hosen lo be among a 30-man ',.pool which will furnish members '::to the 1978 national wal<'r polo :·team. I• • Among those chosen werc> ~Philpot. Malone and .Jack jiraham of NIMA. Lindroth. the ;;iormer Oly mpian, and high :-acbool stars Jac k Graham Alrvine's University High) and ~ody Campbell <Long Beach ··Jillson). Both of the latter will be : ' I rvane High nas c hosen basket ball. base ball and wrestling coaches fo r the 1977-78 cam- paigns, in addit ion to ret aining aquatics <'Oach Ralph Roclheim and track coach Jeff Swigart Taking over t,he basketball pro· gram will be former Cal Stall' 1 Fullerton ) assistant P at Stewart. 36, who prepped at Artesia High before duty at Cer ritos College. the University of Oklaho,ma and Cal Stale <Long Beach>. Stewart was a foolba ll- basketbaJl·baseball s tandout on the prep level and will be teachmg in the English Dept. Gary deBeaubien, who bas a 65·9 record in dual meet competi· lion as head coach al Mira Costa High for one year and co-coach al West Torrance the past three seasons, 1s lhl' new wrestling ~oach. deBeaubien. 30. was J high school AAU st ate champion and prepped at Mira Costa High. Richard Manzo, an assistant to football coach Chuck Sorcabal. will handle baseball duties. while Rodhelm and Swigart. who coached the sophomores and freshmen this past season, as- s ume the head coaching reins. Saivyer Captures Racquetball Title AreaSport8 IAStcaTIALL OOllltfl w.st Cilolleot 105, Ettl LA It i..,.. .. Kll~ fl Camlnot.l, UgllN e.ac11" D•no Hiiis ... f"oothlll •7 E 1tancl• "· C-Vefley ~ Se" Cl~t 13.. MIH'°'1 Vi.lo 57 c.ttMIMO!ltfl ....,.,_ loll.-...Hlt'll Rtltlbtt llll'llbtr 101, $paM's 1' SCAll, CMCll9'1trs ... Former Orange Coast College basketball coach Alan Sawyer won the 4~·49 age division of the Senior Olympics rac - quetball championships held at Orange Coast Cotlt-ge recently. Men and women came from as far as Texas to compete in nine age divi1lons from 2S to 79. Ron Drummond. who GranionRun S.MeANIM9W L• OUlnt.Sl, IJlllY'tf'Sfly 3' Canyori Sf,.....,_, Hi!lf'bor 40 IASEHU. ~l..ttpt Vanq\Mf'dl1, l>l•ett~t ..,,_NM L• a-.111t• s. ~lmlnsl., o llotU~MdieJ . ...__tt Ell~l• 10, EdilOll 4 F-11111 Veli.., \ C.Sll llMv I HlllltllltlOft 9tlKIO U, CtrOl\t .,_. ~·· -- Los Alamitos TonigJtt's TV Highlights Race Results f'llUT ltACa -.U0 y••cb 2 YH• Olch. Clelrnl"t kw "'•ICleM l'uue u .100 Blur 1!1~ IHarO • • 1 'O 1 to L061Md OKll ICMOotal 4.00 J,JO (h•l.aOVt IR°"Ol'I UO flrne -1111 Al•O r•n -G•l••Y• Sun~lllne, Cll•rotee County, V•11dy ec110, lm•do< Daul«, Vain O.mbttr, Sito L.lghlly 8Mle, l$MI Go Jet Scralc.ned Ml•• Ao.m o ... Torllll• FIM, Ketlatto l(ld, lk>D \ltn Moon u eateta 7•81uy •11• & , • ..._ Oectt. ~eld pt.» Sf COHO RAct! 400 y•fd\ >nu olds. For ,.,.ldlnj PutM U,600 Dry Pttctl (Mllcllelll 1600 100 S>O sams FWy IC•roora I ' '° J •o tmJo Pol9e (Harl i & 40 To,,...-l0.41 AIMI rtn -Go'IM't1lt Rl .. r Go.!•· e>e<l•llon n. Min klltn 11 ... Frllr 8o4I No scr.icrw.. TMtltO llA~ -400 y.,di. 3 .,. .. Okh. Clelmlng. PwwU, 100 Eterfttl Red AUO, <Ce~) 140 UO 3 • Midway Aul« COelolnoal 4 00 2.• Arw:estor w11 .... 1 ' 40 Tlme-106' AIMI ,.,, -Fe'(l lloy. Urnlts .._, M•llt Y-,,,,,,,.., Dedd'( Moore. Sll· ler M.,y', Gollo, lllue WI'* HI....., Scrtlcllelt-llestJet.,..t U •u<11 >-•t•r,..I ltN 1111•r 1oM1ctw•r lblMr, ~ ... a.use FOUltTH II Ac• -3SOyerds. 2 YHr olds. Clatmlno. For "'•lelen> Purt.e n.100 FenlMllC G<ll <Broo-S) u 00 5.40 4 00 Je1' Command IMYI•• > 3 60 1.10 6el Your Wallet ICierlsw > 3 Ml Tlme -11.JI Al'.IO rtn -Double\ HtlrtU, Color ,.,,. Cutt, WNt. Policy, April FOOi> Jolie, Foti Jt!!Jiwtay. 8anll On Tiie M llYOf, Sk Ill ltftO Set.flee Sc r•tclled -Jetter Aeauu1. Ftmous Sir. u•OY lor Sure, Mh• L.ot-omh• '"™ llACI -400 y1rd~. 3 yur olch & uo. Ollrnlng. Pvru S2,IOO Mr.Doty San 18onhl 400 2.111 hO o .. p s.11a< (AMlrl ll•MtlOI IC.r~I Tlme -10 3' ~IH r•n -Uttocl, C°"Mtl<, 59Mcty S..vaMal\ Noieretc11ei. SIXTH llACI! -110 Y•rdS· J YN' 010~ & 119. c1aunlng. P.,,..$3.IOO SecondOlorut NBC ., 5:00 -All·Star Game. The· 48th annuBJ baseball classic from Yankee Stadium ln New York with Tony Kubek and Joe Garagiola reporting. CBS fJ 8:00 -Dr. Su~ss; The Lorax . IL lp ... f'll) 11.IO 7.tO 00 Rocket T~ ITrNsurel 1).40 1,.0 O•ndr o..... tMy .. sl •.10 n..,._ .. M A plea for endangered wildlife emer~es in this children's program about the pre· servation of truffula trees and grickle · grass. Also r.., -Plffd to ·ltuler, 51• """'more, Tome 8o9fl, 8111lloll', ,..Po Dt'sL•n ABC fJ 9:00 ''Love Story." Ryan :, Scratc~d -HI\ 8'othtr, OV•r l!tt U Eu«.11 t-s.<eM 0--t & .. ltocllet T9tt, P* tl,t1Ut SEVENTH llACll -"° yer~h J yNr olcts All-•nce Purse $J,to0 O'Neal and Ali MacGraw play the ill· : fated lovers in this 1970 box office ~ bonanza movie with Ray Milland and ~: John Marley as their fathers. =~ J•• ea.-1rru,un1 S.r•o IC¥.,_I L.I-• Me Too 1Kn111f'tl Tlr11e-tUO 13.10 • 60 uo 6 IO •.IO uo A ISO r _, -Doc's E ""'"'-T .... ,,,. I' ·. ., . . . F'"''• ,._,,, W.11NZVt9 lt<llCl'MO.. llGMnt •,\C.11!-Mllytrft. 3YMr otctL Clllfftlflll. PlwM U,a Lief Tiie Lllclly CBrOOllJI AllNnwe <Mall"l Vllt1.l~M(IC"'9111l 6.00 MO UO HO a.to TV DAILY LOG ••• Tl.rne-IT.17 A I to ran -Moon's KlllCM Moll, Oulckaft Dal•, Go """1!1~. 0.1rro's · •---------.. Aoott,1C1ptv11..,,,,1·•mA1C11111yToo ( TU•SD,.av Ho 1<r1tcf1H. ... R 'I' ~Z luctt •Ult Tiit LIKlr• 6 •· -::::;:;:;;::;::== ..... __ ,,.i...,....I •· __ ,_v ... 1.1 .. 1.,NG ___ .. NINTH RACll -400 yards. J year • _ old•, c1a1mll'IQ. PunaU,toO ••.OO OH°Klr\Chy Bar V IMyle>) S.60 S.60 S.00 • CD .())-~ OH·PrOllef'Count WI' ' ICl•rl\Sotl •.oo 00 l.20 II G ()).a U.Sur ll&se· Tlny'sGoCOr1 IMa1r1 3.IO 1111 Cont'd. from ~. Cover11e of Ttme-10... tile 48ttl 1n1111al All.Sui blseblll Allo '"" -Wrengler Roell, Donis dnsic from Yat1kff Stadium in The Cornetr, DI-8ratelet, ~llo a. H y...t. -' h Go to l'ly, Little Nlcu 11oy ... onx. ew "'" ... t sportscasttl\ Scrllclled-Mf'RodtefS•vov T0tty Kltl!Q and Jot C.1crola. u •-NUnoy ear & ott·S. • .., ..... ...._ofl1MS.. Pre.-rClllllll, .. lidP4.• (J)C..,,.. » lucta ·~ c..e & C*·>-• ~ Klrullrlar,li'ilWU'f.• ....... ~ ~ OH·OMd!IO!ltftwflnt •• • ., • ._ ••-•1 All-'-•-~ ... Sllilll & JMes (~CD) (Q'I ())) ._ 'Htw\eye launcnes into • non·sttt st1eam·ol~1011S11ess monotoc• a oo ~<a Cll> n. ACi Tlltl41r Mowi1: ct) (2hr) "'-* StOfY" (dra) '70-Ryan O'Neal, ~. Mc<lfaw. ~y Milland. The dec'f'. lively stmple l1111y ol lwo apparenllf m1S111atched colleee students "" mttl, tall in lo~ and 1111rry. ,~ m"'" ~ si. ~-m n.. vi..-. ;,,; fD ()pef1 fllettre "World ol V1CU!t Herbtrl" ........ 11~ TMJ letlMtt Silts ~ {I!) Malt.,,.. TltNht ii -9:30-~ G ((!7) CJ)) (I) Ole OIJ lt'j f11111 (R) An emted S<hne~· 1nv1tes Ann and the am to Ille Alamitos Entries ma.kc.try ISILM C., fDOadrtc'-7 • on.tic s.iel he's l"'nl where ht's a0t111 piopose to C111ny. ..... Douclas 10:00 FerT-tlll l'lnt l'otl: 1:0 FIRST llACE 3SO yard> J Y .. r old\ Calil·b~. C111rn1nQ. Purs• 11100. c1 .. m1no or tu '3500 01<-•Y'SAprit flCnlQfltl Ill Ne•ecla Royal IC1erl\wl 1n Tile Wil-ol Id IC.II I 117 '>ltepy Shine IOomlnque11 111 Cr•m• Bors IAdttrl 117 Mldwt•I' Cooy ICOrOol• I 117 Hlllt>lllyWllly (MyltU IH !>tit Oun It 10etomb411 111 L•llooLotllQO IW•rdl 117 SECOND RACI". lSO y•rd\. 1 ner old mlldeM. Cl1lmlng, Purw 12300. c11lrnl09 price S1'00 Jetltr Rt'<IUHI (MyleU 171 F&IPl<!r Jim (Clerl\sel 1n Vlklna "''""' ICardotlt 11q My Plu~r fTruwrP• 117 Go Kro\lt Barl H•rU "' Roan Caryl>OI\ (Broo~fieldl 119 little Soo41H 18rookq 110 F.,\t N 8otd tR0U9lll 11' R•~luo IWardl 1n Powl'r Av Buq IAd•orl 177 THIAO RACE. 110 yard\ J ye.it Old\ t. U0 Cl1ln"1>9 Pur .... $1100 Cl.t•rn•r>Q Pr'!C" UOOO Truxlon !>nip 1Har1 I 1n Roy3I Pd\\ IMylei l IU H.tw1'uar> h it ICMOot• 111 '-"'"'"" 1c1~''"'' 111 £414.., °""""' 18rOO&~ 121 Mr TIQ<'r ROC~•I IAl11;on 117 L 117 Volt F0< Palleo llCntC!hll tn FOUltTM llACE 110 yero, J Y••r Old\ & uo. Cla•m•nq Pu•"' UOOO Cta• m1na P'•<"'SAOOO 4iodr"l•nQ!:.c.d (Wd rdl l tl Gohmth Pncwbe flrrfl'Ut• 1 11• Ramt>lln Er.y ICAll 1 If l11•ck 8ro1Mr (Htrt> 172 Sur~ Glad fROUQhl 111 01111e's P11llern ICl"H9'1• 1 117 JoM-. l!ocktl (AlllW>nl 111 I'm GonM Oo fFerqur.onl 111 Pl fl'TH llAC~. ll-0 yardl l vur OIOJ & uo. Clelmlno. PllnU3000. Cl aiming price i•ooo. TopMoonSOOrllWerdl 119 I'm a Srnoom Joi IMyl" 119 Lltlle Tiny Go IAlllM>nl ,,, O~ep Pivot IH&r1 I 119 Mvnarn.,s-.w IP..,11~1 110 Too f op(Atlllltl "' SIXTH RACI!. 3SO yard>. J ,~ .. , old\ & up. (1&1ml"9. Purw UOOO (t,,lmi"IQ prlce\lOOO N•Vltdil Fl~r ITrN<lrrt I •n s~ v 01 01a<non111c1er1~Ml1 111 (hick Oootl111Hlr11 117 C';o C•lu" IA<Ulrl I If C11rrltr C•s" IKn•qhf I 111 So.t• l'Tl"1 IWard l 1n Shu 9,,....,. P"" l811nk\I 111 SEVE NTH RACE. ol()() YMd\ J V•dt old< & uc> FllllH & ,,...,ts Claim•no Pu"t UllOO Clll4mt"9 prt<e '7SOO M,,, Ruby Pac <C.•clol1'1 ... (~MQP to(Mn(• (K.,1(1111 1 11• Mt\\ 8-cl IAlh!oOr\1 t 1' Ml)re MtlOl!y ((1Prl\\4' I 11• L ono I Go <Del.,...... I fl• ~ouq"M1nnltt (ftf"t)\Urtt) 1n l•ttl~ Pf'C)h<a IW......,I 11• 11~1·s 0!¥9"' CT,...sur•I <iYPh' F•ll'I IC.Ill Ill 111 112 Helull IC¥OOUI '°"""'"Sid IROUQll) 8tgM T"'IC-en IMllttwlll Jt!Pf<k Hen-IFtr~I . 11'1 NINTH llACll.lSOy¥0..l'fffroi<K. Clatml1>9, P\K'9 UIOO. Clelmlng prlco usoo. m Ch•rlot Alcll (Tr'f!uurel Go PauurnGtl IACIUQftl He's FOOlitl IC.Woer I S-rset Af!91S IK.,IQlll 1 VtlYel S1ed9t (Alll'IOftl Son11y S.ld CM•trl Spet Ooll cc:.rwra I Gucty De IClfflsw I Aun Kiity IHMll Some Klnd.15.ttlof IPeu11 ,,. 117 111 11• "' flt 117 "' IU 11• Deep Sea Fishing LONG IEACM C..._ Pi.t:l -1t •nglHs: «> <llllco bus, I IJ bkoe Wis, •10 roc:ll cod. 10...Ws w-11 -16 •no1ors· l08 1>on110. 4IA u11co ban , 3 r•11owt.tl1, 7barracuda, sott11ue bHs . NEW~RJ 10.vy•s Loehr) -112 anQl•rs 1 ~racuda 107 c.allco !Min . 100 s-ti.HS. I ~ti-tall, II roo <Od. SAN Ol~GO CMwtlcl"I Plff) -61' •n91or~ 1 vtli-11141, t.7l'I alt>Kore, • OolD/lln, 17 l>l<M!ltn tur>a MISSION 8AY llthAllll• Sll'orlllsllh•'ll · 113 enolus: 202 att>t<ore. S vtll-ta•I. 2'6 bonito, 31 barr•cuda, 80 c•llco bau , "rock COd • '10m•<k-I. DANA J'fHAlll' -270 •no•ers: ,,., IMIH, 40 barrKUd•, t l>Of1lto, t ... llbctf, SO roe-UICI. 1S1 mK•..el. I wtlilt Wol twn. UAL BEAClt -U9 "'9ierS: 7'3 rock cocs. •cow cod, 2 lino cod. 11<'11• •• ,...~rs: 1'1>on1to.•meo.ere1, 12 11a1lt>ut,hJ1nd!>Hs, ii..rnoc:ucs.. SAN ,,_ORO CUM St. LAIMll11tl - 1J an9l.,s: 6h.lllbolt.31>err.11<uda, 17$ ctllco bin. 11 sancJ>an. ea btut brls. ll be>nllo. SANTA IAlllARA -11 tnot"s. 7H rot I< cocs.e llnacoo Physicals Set Physicals for return· ing athletes (all boys sports> at Marina <Hunt· ington Beach> High are scheduled for Wednes- day from 2·5, free or charge. Look\ Like 11 CAO.tirl 1 it Incoming freshmen and those who can't make the Wednesday 111 physlcals a t the boys 111 locker room are to repprt :~! Monday (2·S p.m.). Cl'laraln Frtt1 Cllllf\a.,.) 11• Wild C•\11 IHlrll I" l!IOHTH ltACE. lSO y..-fl\, ) Y••r old\. Allowen<e Purs• ~ •ma Tiny 1cier11~> 8'ioenoUOI\ I DelombA I Abl9' Tllll (KnlQht I T t'f S"Moon ILll)llam I ........ ""'*' -6:30- • Sl,0001000 SWITCH '* TME CIS ':30 MOVIE 8 Mowie: a:> (10) "Do You lab T1tis Strupr" (d11) '70 Grnr lllny, Lloyd Sridaes. D1111t Bakti CD ... Cl) .... Sritfitll (JI lleft Crlffie Slltll (Ill) CJ)) .., nr.. SollS S Didi VIII D1't Slltll ez.o. . <• ())) IRltdled CID •• Mtfs. lillll Destloys 7:00 CD Cnttl&ency OM au..o. Cl) .., Tiit• Sons ...... CJ) T1 W .. Traltl G c.c.bltili •1 t.ew LKy Q)Tlla,.. ((UJ CD) F_., Attaif fB a-lcae brael Jewish Hovr SlbJ'enylll.O . f.m~rR~ fl8) (1))1'1 r..tridie ,,..,., eD la! blall & You -7:30- 0 loft Alntriall Stylt CJ) The Odd CcNple (() TM ~ SM • cm ....,..... Squms G Tiie __., WiW ........... (C11J (})) ...... Oii ltle Road a ........ ,..,.. tD a._, ZI TOll!Pt (QI()))..., a.di G!t "*°CTW Hm's How 8:00 8 ((ll} Cl)) (I} Df, SutU: The I Lim A Seusslan symbol of ecolorf speaks in btllalf of afl w1ldhle In his plea lot tlte pmervahon of SOOle thrutened trufful1 trees and patches of another product ol Seussian l111a1in1hon known u lricll• oass. G Tiie E111tft ~11111 S.11~1 Ofylnjlics Hosted by Rall)ll Story. the 8th 811111111 til(i 111<1 held compeh tlOll of selllOf 1thfeltS lutum vnior "*'and IWOmeJI partrc1pahnt 111 ol wllfdl Ill 40 to llO Ytlf\ old 8 lit letUts "The Baille of 811ta1n ' Newly d1sovmd lilm docuilltnts Ille air encounters tit twee11 Ille W and Luftwaffe whtell dfcidtd tllis baltlt "The Battle Onr lurope" 1tct1t1nts d1slruchon ol HMlflurt Colocne. Sdlwe1nlun and Ofesden. ()) llowlt: ~ QJlr) "A Ritt It llW' (1111) '6S-Sut1n11t Ple"1ette • CD CJJ (8 ())) Hapn OaJS M~ky. Cofllt Homt" A llo!Mfess clol becolne tile licht ti f on?ie ·a Ille IM ~ Pvbit tnd Ralpll lme lht Pl• Ht!' 1114 it runs 1w1y, they tell ~"" 11111 Ille ctoc was stolen 11ther lllln flCt hit "'11th. :::•~<F~?c.1=! A ............ !.&•)''"""' ....... ) '70-llme.s [lrl .lolltl. ""' ~. lOll Gtlbtrt .. ,.,.. .... ·=:=Jr. ill r..-t -~-..... -l:JO-•m<ll> (l)lilt Fr ... A COIMdJ ... -. IW/ •Mtlllltta OI =-~"'i:.?= kl • bttlldi11t -.... .. •• tlti1tl!lal Sidt. Jt1111t CMMll& H4 SWrr i:l:.v~1 . ... iactll .. tllllr ~ ... ..,,.bcft. ,.,.., .. Soulca. pt ... . 1= .... ~ 8 (UlJ CJ)) (I) llljU (R) ~ t•atks a psychotic ktlltt who has bttn tmormna Mallhattan a CJ lltwl f () MoN: ~ "Tiit Bia Sllot'' (d•) '42-Huml)hfey Bogatl. : ltil Cl) loea!1 HOllr : • 6 llfttais WtibJ • m CMc.111 Sy111p11111r orc11e1C:, Sc4ti Conducts W1gne1 :• O)DliellAmado ·: 13 crewttnta ... Semct :· m At tt1t fDP •: -10:30-:: .. .... ·. m 0> m 111tws :: OJ) Fa the Issue ' : • 11:00 f: B CD G CD®D""" •. ·~())-... ·. • ((II Cl)) l.a'fl ........ ~ GkwWt m fftllllCMI ZM1M Cl) llatals ..._, ((ll) CJ)) Thi II.ti .. ~ .... ff Gtlldlt fD l.atile ColtlNtilMI fJ) DnNtic s.la e ...... ~ R..-t • -11:30-:· 0 (<I!J Cf)) (() CIS Ute Moria: rC) Mdl~IM and lrtft "Blues ~ Sally Ill"' :· D ~CDfla®..._, C.,. ([) Mowlt: -0.ll(tf'Mty Tiiey IJwfl' (dla) '41-Jolln Cllfitld. fil CD (31 CIJ) Mtfi1 of ,., Wetk "ORiy With Mtiried Men" : ~ •mta «D Ernesto Tht Strill,Je * Prtdicter loob At The ftblrel Tonlpt mr....w QJH>it 700 Cl!* f.D Captioned QC tlM C!>CINllil4 12:00 D TwlliPf l.eM Ill .. : CC> "It Tiles M Iii*" (SllSP) '69-Veia M~ts. G»Mf!JoMws Q) MoN: ......... ht"""' (COIQ) 'SI-Mart Stevens. Peen Dow. • -12:30-; 0 Dtapet m World o1 Sunmi 1:00 D @Cl) (fl) r..-- 0 All·licM Show: "Th H0t1ty Pol," "la~....._"""-Iii ...... : m Mo'flt: "'Tiit Miretle If ttlt lltlls" (dia) '46-Alllla rait1. ; -1:30-; Cl> Ible: "Ulldl~ Cm) ·ss;. nroy Hlrsch, Bl!btia Hiit. ~ 2:00 ~ 0 Mmt: CC) "OilHl9iOI s:' (susc>) '67-Jeffrey Munl•. ..... .,....,~ "0.ActMllp,.. . 3:00 =:• SM.: .,.., Lift ' • ... . Comedy, J)rama Open . CmoingUp Tue9C!ay, July 19, 1977 BEVERLY HJLLS A pair of well·known American piays, one in tle Twentlt'th C.tury-t'o" com le vem and the other starkly dramatic, arrive on Fllm Corp. hu an thuaceneUusweek. DOUDCed that llAI feature Opening ton1cht tor a five-week engagement at fU.m, "Star Wart," hat the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse is Neil Simop•s 0...-S5' mUUon lo thlrd (and possibly best) comedy, ''Tho Odd Cou· tbeatw box olflce n· pie." On Thuraday, Golden West College revives ~ ~ SWMlay. nrlTll'l'lllMMtllT Sidney Kingsley's ''Detective Story .. lor an ab-""Star W81"1' openod on UU UUM ..... UU brevtated, roar-performance nm. k97 JS. and ls DOW play· ''The Odd Couple,•• the Broadway hit which in· .:laa=•= lnm=:thea::::ta'I==· ===;;;;~=:::;=:;::=;~ spired both a movie and a TV series, is the fourth pro· . due lion of lhe new d inner theater just north of Costa Mesa on Harbor Boufovard. Casting has not been an· nounced. . Intermission Tom Titus is the musical .. stop the World. I Want to Get Off" at the San Clemente Community Theater. Director Randy Cobb Is doubling in the leading role ot Lilllecbap. · .. DAit. V l'tLOT 8:1 The Simon comedy will be staged Tuesdays through Sundays at 8:30 following a buffet repast at the Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. Victoria Lynn Rukstalis. Christi Glaser and Mary Gallagher also are featured in the show, wh~ch plays at 8:30 in the Cabrillo Playhouse, 2Q2 Avenida --:;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;~A••'-11 Ca brillo, San Clemente. Reservations 49'2~0465. NOW SHOWINGI .. A BRIDGE TOO FAR" PG Nol>-. "ANNIE HALL" PG .. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" PG , No,__ "SILVER STREAK" PG "FUN WITH DICK & JANE" PG WALT OISNC'fS CHllO"EN ~0Pll•CES "THE BOATNIKS" G"GNOMEMOBILE". "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" ''BITE THE BULLET" "ROCKY" PG "HUSTLE" R "The Other Side of Midnight" R .. ONCE IS NOT <ENOUGH" R ...,,._,. "EXORC1ST II: THE HERETIC" R . "RABID" NO~ Reservations 979-5511. · AT GOLDEN WEST. DRAMA instructor Charles Mitchell is directing "Detective Story," the graph1c study of New York pohce work, circa 1950. Clark Burson, Susan O'Connell and Alex Koba head a cast populated by both community theater and col- legiate actors. Othe rs in the company include Stanley Abrahamsen, Richard Shanower, Charles Gresham. Wayne Hall, Barbara Peters, Sheryl Goldstein. Ken Cope, Harley Bray, Bunny Good- mansen, Joan Hagerty. Robfrt Korbo, Robin Cooke, Robert Kezer, Jim Lucostic, Jim Schendel, Henry Eilbirt, Dan Ostro and Renata Florin. . Curtain time is 8 :30 for the Golden We&t \lfarn a in the college's main thealer with performaoces Thursday through Sunday evenings. Reservations 892·7711. COMPLETING ITS FOUll·WEEKEND run with final performances Thursday through Satur~ay TV's 'Sheba' Cast ~OWAADS CINEMA WES"J EDWARDS HARBOR TWIN CENTURY 21 STADIU D.I. Continuing their respecUve engagements along the coast are: -"JACQUES BREL IS ALIVE and Well and Living in Paris" at South Coast Repertory, 1827 ·Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Performances nightly <except Monday) at 8 o'clock and Sundays also at3. Reservations 646· 1363. -"My Fair Lady., at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico, San Cleme~te. Performances nightly (except Monday) at varying curtain times. Reservations 492·9950. -''Carnival" at Sebastian's Playhouse at the Gr and Hotel in Anaheim. Performances also nightly <except Monday) with curtain times varying. Reservations 772· 7710. -''STORYTJIEATER" AT THE Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple SL, Westminster. Performances of this children 's play Fridays at 8 o'clock, Saturdays and Sundays at 3. Reservations 893-8626. -"Norman. Is That You'?" by the Huntington Beach Playhouse at the Edgewater Hyatt House. Coast Highway at Westminster Boulevard, Long, Beach. Perf<'rmances Fridays through Sundays at 9: 15 preceded by dinner. Reservations 828-0583. 'l.OS ANGELES (AP) -Nancy Marchand and Robert Walden h a v e joined the cast of "Lou Grant," the CBS newspape r comedy- dra ma starring Ed Asner. Miss Marchand, who previously starred in "Beacon Hill," plays M ar garel P ynch on . owner-publis her of the newspaper where Grant works. Walden was a re· gular on "The Bold Ones." .An 1MEATR£S-ORAHGE CO Sllll cmmts $1.51 SO. COAST PLAZA >41UnmUt SU 2111 lfllPllUIC "THE DEEP" IPGJ SAT/SUM-I :l0.l:40.. 5:50-t:OO. I 0: I 0 DAIL Y-7:30-9:45 S . COAST LAZA >4 IU1ntll SI SU 1111 111111"''-' "THE SORCERER" IPGI DAILY-7:J0-9:JO SAT/SUH liJ0.3:JS.5:40.7:45-9:SO . COAST PLAZA J411111ttll SI SU J.?.11 11111 , .... , "RO~KY" 7:30-9:30 SAT/SU .. -1 :30..1;35-5:40 7:45-9:50 '9THE DEEP" IPGJ t:30-~40. S:so.a:oo-10: I 0 CINEMALANO UH S. ...... A.uk•U) 1501 ,.,,."" "ORCA THE WHALE" (PG, l:J0.3:10.4:50 6:30.1: I 0.9:50 "It.AC« SUHDA r' J:OS.7:45 NSLAP SHOT'' I :00-S:JS-I Q:IS A different kind of love story. ~ •A . ·.·.:·. -~ I ~ H• t L ........ --~ .... ... c:-.~c.----~ l(a1111• .... , Stedl11-0• .. 13$17700l._7MO "a1T£ THIE/ULLl'.T"PG ooan 7 :J Nltfltly •.sTAa WAaS-lNJ •• . . ...,.. TOOFArlNI . ··lllDGI .TOOMrlPG! TkE CITY SHOHttlO ClHT"f:°I OAAHGt·~tl ~CITY CENTRE C 1N EMA~ ... S.A. FRWY IMA~HISTfft EXJ O.q . FRW:V (CITY.DR. EXJ • • \)4.1911 . - "IS&.AHDOF DR. MOllilr' l~t "'ORCA THI 1RU.a WHALE'" , ·. ~'Y"'tNt .-. A "ltUIY-UU ~ ...... .,..,., ' . -. ' . SI DAILY PILOl TU!!f!,tr July 11. 1977 MARMADUK E by Ired Anderson "That's an Odd traffic algnl" FUNKY WINKERBEAN BOOMER ~r ~ w..e ~ ClOT'fe>J ~·our COOt're~ ! MISS PEACH ~-,:Jll/ .,,-... .. -... by Tom Batfuk caiqr KIND OF DIAPER DO CXXJ U6£ ~ I HAVEN'T lJX>RN ON~ IN <.>EARb , SAU..9 I TANK McNAMARA . . MOON MULLINS TODAY'S CIOSSIGID PVZZLI ACROSS 66 Throughout one's Yu111dav'1 Puzzle Solved: I lwtlve e•btenCll 6 Europ1e11 •7 W11te olle: 10 Stimulate 2 worda deeply !>I 011ldren 14 SOii' pl1n1 ~2 Moll dire<:! I!> Equine roule 2 l!'atu•t' words 16 Bord 54 Kitchen tool ~-17 Thorough !>8 Weight of a ~ fares wrapper 18 European ~9 Norse coin uplo1e1 19 Shop of 1'92 6 I Elpll\e 20 lifts up 62 l ohengrln's 22 Flushed with wrle 1nger 63 lndlen city to Leglalatlv• ~ Maple leafs 64 IC1mt11 bOdy or Bruins 65 Ten grus 11 Short lime 26 Hopeful 6e Oort pttlod . weight 67 Give medical 12 ••••• cu~ reducers 11id 10 1 S Get 27 8anl"1td DOWN lnform1tlon ~1 Min Weal horn book• ?2 Stites 1 Mr. C1M1gle 21 C11tndar ,.33 Rnlgn 2 Actor···· 1bbr. :.36 Mon11eal Sh11ll 23 Achlrlemtn1 • hockeylat: 3 C1n1I •··· 211 ···-Of HOllOI ~ lnlOf'ftl•I 4 Ouelifltd 27 Chaffing• ~ Cr•• J vo1e11 ,,39 Horsew1tlt1 • 5 OtdWnr 21 Sin : llterat gait ktuaners 29 Mounc• .. .a Ernie ····· 8 Airport code 1umml1 ~ WW·ll lor &t. lou.-30 Trentftrable I journalist 7 Wild 1nlm1l's plcturw ~Al Forn1 11,im..t home 34 Werrtnl ~'J. Swedlall lekl I V1n11llted 3$ hlow;,ttfla ~ Dtctlw« t · .. ~h 36 Dutch ltnf th 6 .....,.1 Utv1no¥ l'ntn\I,. ~4 '1llOef -I Mlln 37 tee l'MU ' 39 Cure-alls 60 V11>1a1lng • niael\1111 42 Scl\e<Mt of I.US 43 Orawew•v from «< F~cotton eord 46 Pllot'll ~ncern 47 FIOWtt 48 Fla&lle rocll 69 Four·lttQld• 1nlmal !iO Mike putt 53 Aulo necesaity 55 Wrtnthtli M Sfcllia11 rteort S7 MU.ieat symbol tO Heed coYtnng by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds GORDO TUMBLEWEEDS AN¥1'HIN6 excrnNC1 HAPPEN WHIU: I WAS GONC117EPU1V? ' by Wm. F. Brown and Mel CiSSon It( ~~o $11PWICH Jl>GT PEANUTS by Charles M. Schutz I 60T A NEW BASEBALL GLOVE by Melf WMAT KIND? MANK AARON? PETE ROSE? RE661E JACKSON? DOOLEY'S WORLD EVERY tJtGHT MOM BRUSHES HER HAIR· 100 STROKES ... -SUE'S OON£ IT SINCE SH~ WAS A Lim£ GIRL I MOTLEY'S CREW ;; HE!A~ l"T" S <SONNA ee A FL..AMll'-JGO WEiA~l~G A w...c1-r e ~UMPSUI.,.- by Roger Bradfield HAVEN'T )OU NoTICEO "Tl.ff MUSU£5 IN HER ARMS? MY IPeAWAS TO GL...US SOMe OF M..Y Ot...P FE!A"T"HSRS TO A e1G F=ORKL...IF-r" IAASGt. ~K4S FOR A WONOeRRJ1.11m; ... ---------~--------------------. ,,,,,. ....... Ttmpltton and Forman ,, ' ;CjMK: 1 I' MIKC;, (Yr; :JU!tr \ SCictk k~ ISY I ' 1* ~"PlfN't' I \ OF 1'M; UNtT'I' J \ erAt'~ .'! ,, I .... ... "' ..... ._._J.r_, I YllAM. AND 11' \ AIN'f .-V~N »J ~ ~GCflON ~~ ! / ... ,, -------'\f:"', .THE GIRLS • "No. tlauk you-I'm just ciUoyi. Ntdlw ii it ~t ~ IOfMthbw lo the yard 1...W be .... " . ' ~ ~ DENNIS THE MENACE " "1BU NOTICE Pl'BUC NOTICE ~" P1CT1nouaava1 .. 1ta WN11•&e1111tYO-t1118 lltAM81TAHM8Mf au.TtNCA.U""°"NIA '0• , ... , ....... .,,. __ ., ....... llllN· , ... C.OU .. fY OfOtlANOI "°" •• -o\t1UI 011\CNT OAWN 2•10 CrtHHy •OT1(a 0" ICIAlllNe 0' WO Ml\1• ..... CA '21 .. ... ftflGlf ... NCMATI Of Wll.,L b • .,,.. 0 'I•~ Olwr, 011 W, A•O ~ ... n8•1 tlUAMIN Mc,...., '-'l•Me CA ti~ \'Al"._ ... A'IY'MO•tUTION Mk-t 0 ~IM• 21"'1111..i-. TO AOlllfJIU"•• UNOI It fNI MIUIOll V101• C• 'ft/I 1"01 ....... fllf A.OMllUU•AflON Tiii\ ,,.. .. ,,. .. I\ ~ ... 411<\M t1f t ~ lrf"At"&tAC'T ..,..,.,_,,.,ah! .. luttt ti OICI.,. llllaLflt, ••• M;(-10 -61• OICIV •OV••c t(ltallll , Tiii• ••• ,_, .... 111.i •1111 tM 0.C...... C-h Clo•' .. OronQt c-tw 4"' J!My HOT ICI I\ Ml ltf l'I' CJIVI N ,,..., tJ tt/I OIOIU)( \ Tto;()Nl'"10N .... lt•tll """ "'""'',_.,._,.,,., .... If .. W•ll -l'ul"tt1""°" Or.,. CMtt O.lly .. Ii.I .......... , .. , .......... ,y •¥ ,,, J11l1 .......... ~·"·'· .. ,, ~-.,tt-,. ._.,.. ... , ''"M• 111e >tit n ....... ,_.,., ......... ~lr•I,.._ O' th .. I•• ------------1 Mt , .. _, I• _,,11 ,. m • .,,. ID• ........ ~ """1(\11~ -ll\•f .... ,,,,.. Pl 1BUC NOTICE ~ ............ .,,., ..... -.... .,...,1------.-..... ------1 ~ .., ....... 1• ltfl · •1 tO ''° <t "' ' "' tUll't lllOll (O"llT 0" TNI -c..,n._.. tt °"""",,,_1 Mn I "' " w..it '°"'"' .. NO c1.,, ttnlrr r•n•• Uaf lOllCALl,O•NIA,O• Wttt, "' ti.. (•It "' H nte Ane THE COUNTY 0"011ANOI C-'11•,_,,• Ne A·tUll 0....-y t.4. "" NOTtCI 0 ' NIAlllH00" l'ITITION WIWAM5 M.ION..,, ,0. ll'•oaau 011 Will ANO ,0. C-rCt~n l lTTlltSTIUAMINTAAY TNOMAS" UAltll ht•lt<>ICALVINO JOY o.< .. \tcl •1c. ... cc:....0t Wnt. NOf •C F •S HflU!IY OtV!N """' S..,»f (,f ARIO<'. JOVl\<Ulllod .... ••ln •Hll• s..t• .... ,CAtutt l•Oft 101 e>tOCW.t• Of .,,11 •ncl tor ltttt•t Tt4& OMl --'"l•M~f\1., t """net 10 Wlllch '' .... _.,._. "'"llMoMf rn•ll. 10< ,..,,,.., o.r"culetl, ~ 111•1 l"vllff.., 0r-. c .. ,, O•"• P1101 '"' ,,...,. ••id pl...:• ot ,...,."9 IN .. ,,,. .klly It, ao,~ lfll ""' btt" •t lor Juty 1•. ttf1, •I 10·00 Jtl'-ll a m 1n 1"9 count_.. of OtPotrlnwnl ---------....:..;..;..:...:..;. Ho J Of \dfO COU<I. •• 100 Cl¥1c C.nftr PUBLIC NOTICE D"•e W••t. II\ the Ctly ot S.nt• An.. C•llf1'rnl..t ------------J D•l•O July7, lt11 PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ WILLIAM I!. 5tJ,0HN, "'*'1 SUl'IAIOtlCOUltTOll'THI C°"""lvCt••k STATIOllCALIPOANIA "01t JOHN w. OOltAN l'tCTlllOUS IUllNIH THI COUNTY o" OAANOE lU ltnMll A... NAMI STATIMINT ..._ ""''Ui4 Lont llU<I'. CA. ._1 Tiie tottowtnv oe•aont ereesolno bvll· HOT I cf 0 .. "I A. IN 0 0" au ..... , IOI' 11'.ttU ... or neu :·~.M. co .. 111 5ot1lll Gr•nd 'ITITION ,.0. ll'ltOIATf 011' Will Publl\rwd OrM>99 Coot D•ll'f Pllol, Awnue,~l•Ane,Ctlllornl•t110S ;::.,.11'0111 Ll!TTl!llS Tl!STAMEN JulylJ,IJ.t9,tt/7 KVtOAFARMSUPll'lVCO,tNC. Est•t~ ol LEONA 0 PALMER _, __________ l_o_•t.-_,_' •• C•llfornl• corpo••llOll, '" O.d•~ed Sou111 Grend Av•nt11t, $tnt• A11e, NOTICE IS HEAEBV GIV£N th.\t PUBLIC NOTICE C•lll()ff\l•t?>O~. MARV MINKS 11•> 111"" ht•tln • ,,_11 -Tiits 1>u11,_.u ll conducted by a lion tor p..,~ttl)f Woll •nd lo• iHutMf Cll'·4606 Corpor•tlon. OI L•lltn Te1t...,..e11tary 1<1 tho pell NOTICI! TOCRl!OIT01t5 Kl/IDAFARM SVP .. LVCO. INC. CIOfltr •eforM<t ID which I\ m•do lor Sl/PERIOR COURT 01' THE Bv: "•ul K. Kulda P\JBUC NOTICE .. CTI Tto.lt IUMNI • M-.enATa•NT TM ,_._.,. 119'-la doille """ _. .. , TH• WIOOINO WOtllCllt, ~n ~Int• H.-Dr., H\lf'tl""*' IH<!t, CAtt ... 1(-"" ........... 1til ... ., ........ "°' ~.,HIMl~'"'-".CAm41 "'"....,...It ~t.c Wt en•~ 41MMI ~1..Mtl14111 Tiiie fllt(~ w• fHed 1111111 IN C:..t'f C*'t Gf Of-.e C.U..ty efl J11IY ta,..,, ~, .. ,. 1'111111 ..... Ot ..... CoHI o.lly ~llol, J11ly it,i..1111111•119t,t,1'77 31t>-1.1 PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE 'IC'TtllOUS IClllNHS HAMeSTATIMINT T,.. ro11ow1111 oeraont 11 oolnv bus• MUH: THI! 8AO(ll! MAN, t»ll Merwta l.t9UNI Hiiis, CA. '24!.3 All.., 8. Wlllle, 1'611 M•rula, t.19ul\t Hllll, CA •i.!.3 Tiii• b<Al ... u ,, <onoutlt4 D'( "" In cllVicNll, Ajl ... 8.Whll• Tlllt at.t....,.nt was !lie<! wltll '"" County Clt•k Of Or.-ive County 011 July 14, ,,11, lurth•r per11cu1&r\. •no th<1I the '""'• ST ATE 011' CALI l'OANIA FOlt This 'l•l-1 wH llltd wlllt l!te tlleM THE COUNTV 01' OltANGI! County Cle•k OI Orllf\Qe C.ounty on July F7'11t ~I tor Auqu~I 2. 1q11, •t 10 00 • m ., tr No. A·tlffl U, 1'17 Publl>~ Or•noe Co.ut Dally Pilot, 11\e courtr-1' Of Dt1><>rtM•nt No l 111 oF\lo•I• nl SPENCER DUANE REO JAME SK NARI/SE, ,., .... July l9, 26.•f\dAugu$11,9, J971 w•d court, •I 700 C•¥•< C•nter Drive Fril fFll ~·. ~<··,,rl,.•.d.~ SPENCER D. REO· Att•ll•Y•I' ·w J 119-11 WtsC, '" 11\t City ol S•nle An• "~ _,. ,.. C•llfornl• HOHCE IS HEREIW r.1VEN to If>(> uuw .......... « .. ll•tl., ....... Otl•d Julv IS, 1•77 d I I d Post Office ... !072 , rr• ' 0" n lhl' al>O•• """"' oecl'd•nt Gartl•M, Cllllorttl• 9014' WILllAM •• SI JOHN, lllAI •" ""''°"' Mv•nq CMHT,, dQ .. 11\SI UUJ u1 .. m CC<mly Cler Ir ,,,,. ''"" a 'C•dt-nt •rt required 10 II•• MACICE.,.llCLltN,INC enem, ,,11111 thl' r-.t•~wry voucllers, 111 Pul>ll"*I Or""Qt COHI O•lly Pilot, 1 .. 1 CeMwy ll'•rll E•tl ,,,.. Olf•C• Ol ,,., Cltr• OI 1114• •bovp tn• Jiiiy U , 26.-""911112, '· Ul1 JIO·ll '4111•700 htlof!rourl.orlop-e.-ltMm .... 11111f\t' ·----------- 1.MA•lel.CA"°61 r..c""'''"°"',..'' totntu11<1e1~19n,d PUBLIC NOTICE Ttl: l21Jl 171·UOI "' '"" ,.,., oll1re ol CAltL P ICUL VK A"""'9TShr: "-'"1-r •ot Grondl"y !.trn t. Su•te 10& ,..CTITIOUSIUSINfSS Publl"1ecl Ortt1ge Co<ltl O•lty Pilot CyP•t<t f~l·lotno~ 'lll6l0. wnoen 1> 1111> NA.MfSTATEMINT JUI'( n, 20, J6, 1'11 Plt<e of l>u\•"fH Of 1"9 unclerMqMCI I" T 31<1 11 ••I "'"tt•r·, f)trlilnonq to '"" t>tate OI nu!'::oltowtnv Pettons ••tdcM"9 l>Ull· ------------11•1<10.CMl-nt. w1tll1n tour"'°"'"' dlter A CH I C IC I V E R S 0 N PUBLIC NOTICE tht llrstpuohutlonottn•>nollt" VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHl!·AUDI. 8. D•l•dJulv \ 1•11 O•ARlf!'iGROl!S~El CHICK IVERSON V0LKSWA05N. C. ~" CHICK IVElt~ POlllSCHE·.+.UDI, l'ICTITIOVSll/51N(5S AOrn1nlt1r~l0<wllhW1tl O ITALIA·4MERICAN VACHT tM NAMfSTATIMINT An,,..AedOll""P'L•lrol PORTS. US Ee\t co .. I HtQhW•Y. The loltowlng 1>ersott• tin oolng 1>1m. '"'' dbo~ .,.,,....., ""'~'·"' nuus: CAlll p l<ULVK Ntwp0r16eacn.C.tlf0<nl••1'60 OPtlN 'N' $HVT, 71J6 Sterl•"O. "•lGrlndt•ySl.,511111204 CHICK tVEltSON, INC., .t C°'l.t Mey, CA '1&'7 Cypreu, CA .a.>o Cetilo1f\le <orr»<•llon, 40 EHi Goesl GrtQOryScolt lw•~•" lOIJChMI• ht· l11'llU.1Jll Hlghwey, Nttwport 8tt<n, C.llfornl• PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTIT\OUS austHUS NAMl!STATfMINT Tiie toll"""'llQ oerson 1, 001119 bust· nusu· ORl!AT AMERICAN WINDOW COMPA"l'I', t10tt Adrl., s: 20S, G•r<len G•OY~. CA. tlMO Oo"•ld Hanstt1, Uott Ad•l•n, G•rdP" Grow, CA '2MO T"" buSiness ls conducted bv an on· cltvldu•I. OontldH•nsen Tltl> , .... .._t w•s lllecl with the C-ly Clerk ol Or~ c-.1y on July "· ,,,, F7NIO Publlllled 0r""9P Coa\I Deily Pilot, July 1', 1'.-Au9U'I ,,,, 1917. JO s 11 ~---~----~-PUBLIC NOTICE C~ta Mto ... CA'l•ll Attorney to.-Admlllllfr<t(or CTA 9'WO SltW BodPnhot'ltr, 2134 ~l•t1ln9 Putil•\"'uMllHt 1' co"<IUClltd by• <or NOTICEOl''"lltll',..J\5ALI! Co\I• ~ ... C.A'17627 July 17, 1? 16. dnd Au9u>t l, 107 p0rot1onCHICK IVl!RSON, INC. .... 241111 Cll•d Othl9ren, 2136 !>trrllnQ, 307111 D.A.CHARLTON, OESTfRREEFtSCHliR,Pl•lnllll Co\ta Mwsa. CA '7611 •~. Tni\ bus"''" I\ co1>duct~d by a t1Mll -------------1 Asst. Sec· TrHs. BRUCE JOHNSTON, el(, Oeferlddnt ... ~''"'""'P u· JC 0 CE T"lt tlMemenl ...... flltd wit" lhe 8~ Wfr1w C)f .,, ... Culton ,.,utd on GrlMIOry S<olt '"'""~ 1 P BL N Tl County Cler~ C)f Or~ County Of\ July Moy 11, !'7/ bY the ~Pt•IO< court, Tnls \lal•m•nt w•• lol•'<l w11n '"• -------------1 13, 1911 Countv of 0rc)n90!. St.tie ol Cdl1to1n10. County Cler~ 01 Or.tnO\' County on Jun" CP-4St6 1'7111' upon • llld9ment rl'ltertd In l•YOr ot :it. IOI NOTICl!TOCAIOITOAS Publlsi.d Or.tf\99 Cots! Dally Pilot, DE STER REE FISCHER as tudgmtnt FlllU Publl1h!"1 °'"""" Co~~• Dally Pilol, ~UPERIOllCOllRTOFTHE July19,26,anc!AU9USl1,9,lt77. c rl'dltor •nd •Qoll11$I BRUCE STATEOFCALIFORNIAll'OA 31tP7 JOHNSTOH, .... B. s JOHNSTON as July s.,11, 19, 2~. 1q11 THECOUNTYOFOAANGE -----------·judgment debtor, •llow1119. not '"'"·" No.A .. UJi PUBLIC NOTICE bal•f\uOfU,)l().U.tclu,.llydlH!OtH"'d ·---------r,t~I~ nl WILLIAM D lfENNEOV ----------·--! 1LHl91"' ... lonl"96'tltollllelswanceol PUBLIC NOTICE Al\O •Mwn ... WILLIAM DUNCAN ·-~·d ••ecutloll, I IWlw• lhle<·<·~··" , ..... u '"' '''"'· Utfe •11<1 lnt<tr .. I 01 •••d Ju09 NOflCl' IS HE!lEBV GIVEN to""' ,ll .. IAICHt COi/RT OI' THI mtnl debtor tn the prf)flerty •n 1hf' Coun STATIMIHT 01' AllANOOHMl!NT c••OllO" nl IN Abo_, """'•d ~cod,.nt STATI OP CAlt~O•NIA l'Oll ly of Or•nQt!, Sl•te ot Cellfo•n•d, 011' USf 01' 11'•1 •II ~""'" n~vonq Cit"'" dgain•t THI! COUNTY 0,-OltAHOI! .S.1<robedt1 lot1ow1· l'ICTITIOUSIUSIN1!5S NAMI '"" ~Aul ""<f"(I. t!I "" '""""M to f,le HOT I Cl No·:·~lA II 1 NO O II' Lot 111 Tr.ct SOllOf 8oolr t .. paqe, '"" IOllOWl"lj .,.,_.. ,,.. •NNl<>Nd in.om W1ll\ '"" """'"''Y •OUClltt\ In 16 to )0 OI Mec>t In lhe Olfoce ot the llleuseolt...,fi<hloous bus1t••n n•mt 1111• """• ol '"' '"'" 01111• •t>o-. en ll'l!TITIOff l'Oll l'llOIATI! OI' WILL Or•n~C-tyRecordPr. T VFF·COTE R OLL 01'11i11.,,courlorlo1>r•'""'">oJ"'·""""'"" ANO l'OA LfTTl!lllS TISTAMIN· Prof)tr1y oscommo"fy~now""' 'VSTEMS, *'low• 5'. CO.I• Mou, M<n••·~ 'fOUCNr~IO l~unOfrJ1Qf't'd TARY ANOAl/THORIZATION TOAD· ,.,. C•roo Street, NtWPOrl Beath. CA '1626 •I In• ..... Olt•C• 01 PlVHt<ETT g. 1111 IN tt TI! It u" 0 I!. T .. E Cihlo•n;• Tiie Flctll~ 8 u.,n•\\ Na"'' ,,. PlUNIC ETT "l Ohv~ Av~nut P•\I INOl! .. !NOENT AOMtNISTAATION T~l/ler wllh.Jll itnd Slt!QUI•• Ill• l•rr•fl lo 6boYt· ..,,,. 111...i on 0•""9" 011•C• Ila• ,,., Hu,,tin91on l'ltac" O,. l!STATESAtJ t~~tm•nt•. Mrtclll•m•nts and JD C0Unly0<0Apt111 t~IS C~lltnrn,• Q)~ "'""" '',,,..PIA<• al E\lalt of IRMA H '1TCH, •O pUtll'<\•"<~ 1 ... roun10 beto..glng or in 00 1 IRMA HOUSEll Ft fCH Dfo<••MG WILLIAM N JOt-INSON, 1t.i low" ""' \\ n ,,.. """"'"ll"PO '" dll mal NOTICE IS H(ll&BY GIV(N lnal •nywl).-r1 .. n1n9 Sf .CDSla Me•• CAQ1616 '''' IM'rt""'"" I~ llW o>l•t• of '••d <11' NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEN tf\al on Th1st>uslneu wauondu<l•dbv•n1rt· •fl•nt. "'''"'" ''"" monln> •Iler lne WILLARO I! FITCH ""'"'""""'tin• Wlldnod•Y. AUQU•I 17, 1'71, ., 10.00 tllYIClu•I. ""tpuo••<All.,,,Oltn••no11ce. petol1onforP..,1Mltof Wlll •Adloti1 0 CIOC-. M .•• M••n Lob by Wm, N JoM•on O~ttdJu•wo "•1 su,,no ot l.tfft•• TeS1•m.nt1ry lo Ille Cou1tllouw. 100 Cfvlc C•nt., Ot1•e ThlSllAf1,.,..ntwa,tllPOw111"1tllCoun ROBERT A "°ENNEDY P•fflo-r end •u1horlttl1on to ad• W••t, City OI Sente Ana, C.-IY of tv Cieri! ol Or•not County on JUf\e le .Admln1U•Atnr with lM·W•ll m•nlll•r I,.. ••1•1• unci.t '"' lf'o.peft. Dr•ft9~. Sl•l•ol C•llfOrf\la, t wllt ••II •I lt11 AM..,•dol uw f\ldleol Mf\t Admil\lllr•lfOfl Of !te.!H Jlcc '" put>ll< tuctlon to Che lll9"fft ble!Mr, tor 11'42417 tl1001>011tn4mPOd•<edent ltrt"<t lo wtllcll 1• rnltdt lor furlhe• <•sll In lltw!ul ,,_y of 1hf' United Pubtl"'ec! Qr•n11<1 Co.l\I Delly Piiot PLUNKETT & PLUflKl!TT PMllCul,.r\. &n<l tn.it lhe ti-•f\d Ol•U Sl•IU, •1119-rlgnt, tlllt ~nd lnler.,.t ol July S, 12.19, 26, 1911 ltll 11 'It Oil•• Avt., 8<11 JO a t h&Artng ,.,. um.. M• btt•n )•I 101 s.tld JYd9mMI <MDIO< In floe •bov• -----------1Huntlf\q10ftllHCl',CA'2'4I Au9usl l, ""·•I 10·00 '"'·In ttw dtH•lbedP1C!)trtY,0<SOmu,h .... rtot PUBLIC NOTICE hi: su.JOJOor S~I071 courtroom of 0.P<Hftnef\f No, l of u ld .,, m•y be nt<9t..ary lo .allsfy seld ,,_ All•rf\ty\lor A!ffnl"ltlr•IOt'CTA • court, at700 Covlt Ctnttr Drfv9 Wt1L In ecullOll. "'"" •tcr~d Jn1., .. 1 •nd S·HlU ,.ICTtTIOUS 111/SINESS HAMISTATIMENf Publl•htd OtAnQ<I Co•~I D•lly Pilot, Ille Cltvot S.nM ""•·California. <o•U. July 17, 1Q, ?b,AnAuou\12, 1•11 DttedJuly&, 1'17 D•ttcl •I 5.intt Ana, C.tlllornl•. July JOJ0·/7 WILLIAM E. SIJOllN, 11. 1'11 Tiit lotlowlltg ~''°"' .,. <IOlllQ DU•I· ,,.u n : COuotyCi.•~ llllADGAT!S. WILLIAMV. $C .. MtOT $Nrlff.Coronor THltfl!!SOUAltf COMPANY, t•tO Oo•nWty,Ugv!IA QU<h, CA!lfornl• "'°"'Id A. Kelln, llU Rim of '"" , World Orlvr, Runnlnq Spron9' CellfornlA'1"392 PUBLIC NOTICE MSatt Ml .... 1Or.,5ullel00 CoumyofOr.,ge,C•lllorl\l.t NtWPor1 .. «fl, CA.,... By R. Tunst•ll. S·NG" SUPERIOR COURT OF THE U ATE OF CALIPORNJA FOlt THECOUNTYOFOAJINOE rti: 1110.-.am Ot«M_y AllO<noyfor: """•-JO"Nl.,ICIMlllt Pub•"lll>d Oran91' Co••I 0•11'1' Pllol. ll'l•lfOtllf'I Altwflty July 11. !), 19, 191/ tMHH•""lft ,.,.,,,. Wtu~rftltf\, JSOO s.>vmnur Rote! R-"'9 Spr Ing\, CA M•rlC WHs.rrnaf', l-.00 <.oymour I •o.d.lt-lftCISotl"Q•(A No A·7tt11 NOTICE 01' HEARING OF PETITION FOlt AUTHOlltTY TO EXICUTI LfASI PUBLIC NOTICE Tlli1 tllnlMn h Condu<"lt'd by '"' "" lf'l<orDOrtced .tt-••tlon al""' ln•n • O•rtn•rSJ\•P ron'"'"-''"''"ID ,, •~ E .. 1...r~ of S.-..0'• RUTHC AHOl'ltSON Co1,.erv1tr• Sl/PllltOftCOUllTOl'f"I ~·orice ,., HfAE8V OtVfN , .... , STAT! OF CALIPOllNIA ,.o. I •onal(IA K•l•f\ fhf\ Sltl-f'I WO f1I..., With I,... r P OC IC flt NATIO"IAL 8 AH IC THICOUNTYOl'OltANOE WHlfNEV BROWN e11<1 ICINGSLEY NO.A·tl™ County Cl1trk of 0r""99 County on Jun• HOEGSTEDT ,...,. 11190 n•rtln • pel HOTICf OP HIAAINOO~ Pl!TITION 11'11'11 l•on lor P!otoll"'l lor Aut,,.,nfy to E.. FOii .. ltOIATI! 01' WILi. ANO ,.011 )), 1917 ll'uDllSllPd Ora-(O<l,I Dolly Pllol, Nul• Lr~-. ref~,.nc., lo w~icl"I •\ LETTI AS TESTAMINTAltY AHO Ju,,.H,aftdJ11ly~, t1 It ttll ,,, ... dt IOI' '"'1""1 Do'lrttcuters And thdl FOlll Al/THOlllZATION TO AO 'llO' 11 ,,,. ,,,,,. -Pl/Kt' at ,,..,,!\Q ,,.. UmF NI ' N I s T I! • II N 0 f • T H I ----------11.,, 1>011 Vt tor July"· .. ,, •I q 00 INO.,.IHOl!"IT AOMINtn•ATION 11"', 1n '""courtroom ol O.oartn-.nt O,. l!STATIS ACT No l 01 .. ld ca.m , ~I 1(]0CIW!c Cenl•• E•t•tt ol EDWA.110 F CRAIG. Orlvt Wf"\t, '" ti.. Clly ol !>an1e Ana, D•<tu.O, $-t$tU C•llle>rnta. NOflCE IS HEAE&V GIVEN Ill.II .. ICTITIOUS IUSINESS D•ttdJ~vl, 1917. STEVEN EOWAltD CRAIG htt lllff NAME STATIMENT WILLIAM f ,SCJOHN, \ MrtHI• Dellllonlor Pt'ONleOIWllltnd Tne lotlowlng oe•J0<1• 41re dol"9 DUJI· County Clerll •o• lttters T .. t•m•nlftf'y •11c1 10' MUH: 11.l!AT J.5Mll'l'IELO•"" Autl'IOrltalkltl lo tclmlnltltl' undtr 1,,. ! VTOP C0., 13612 VerrtUMo ftty, JAMIU I . l<INORICI< ff\dtpertOlflt AdnllnltlrtllOI\ of l•tllts J L89u"•Nltuel.C3lltornlHHl1 ~Hfll"11,..lllV"tl.1_SulJ•IUO Ari. ftleft11te to wllt<fl '' m..,_ tor l Mtrtt W<1ssermon, 3.\00 Seymour Lo' .A,...lw, CA. -10 turtlltr Ptf'll<uttn • ...e IMI lhe time i...a, Running SO<lflg~. CA AllorrMra IWr ... 1111-al\f otace ol ,,._,lnq IM WIN 11•5 bten • Mitfl•tl Allf)OO<I, JSOO Sl'yrl\OU• Puhllthod Or~ Co.ISi O•llv Piiot, s•l lor AU911sl 1, ttlJ, ., 10:00 •. m., In I RNd, RUM11lQSprlng•, CA. July 11. It, 1•11 JOt7·'1 '"' courtr_,, Of O.i..irl-nt folo. l ol Nt••k W.uerm.n, JJOO Stv,,.our ·'------------1ut0 court. 11100 CMc CIMttr 0;1w ,RNtt,•Uftf'llfl0$fiflnvs,CA. PUBLIC NOTICE wu1, 1ri lhe tfly 01 u111e A"•· 1. Tiiis tlutlfttu 11 c.Ol\du<ttd by"" un. C•lllOft'llt. "11\CO•llOfllltd -·••Ion ollltr 111•11 ' -O•IHJlllyt. tm llf'1Mnhlp Wlll.IAM f . SIJOttft, ~w., .. ,..,.., °""'tYClt•fl Tlllt tltl-11t wat lflecj 'llfitl! IN MITCMIU. 6Mt'l'CHfl.L Cou111v Citn<olOr~ County o"Ju"" J.lt.MITOlll'-IMMI 'l, "11, OAVIO L. l'llltCI PUBLIC NOTICE ..,,.,. ..... t ...... """ 0 ~-11.i.t <>~Co.st D~lly 'Hot, UOtWllllll,.lt-., 11/w 2', llf'ld Jul\' S, It, tt, "11 U• .......... CA. ... ,, ""-" ... ,,....t._ ,_.___________ ~UbllsNd OrM191 GH" OAll¥ l'lte4, PUBUC NOTICE July 12. I~ It, ftf) JOll 17 ll•1t H11f1. C.. •MOI Publl"*' Oo'tn9P eo.u O•llY Piiot, July l't,,. ....,AU9Ultt. "11 lOJl.11 PUBLIC NOTICE tl' ... 11 SUPIAIOlt COURT O,THf STUeOllCAl.tPOltNIA l'Olt THI COUNTY O"OllAMOE H9.MIMt H 0 TI Cl 0 ~ H E A It IN 0 0 F l'llTITION llOll PR08ATE 0" WILL ANO fl'Olt l.lfTfllS TUTAMEN· TAR.,. ANOAUTHOltllJtTIOH TOAO- MI HIS 1' IR UNOllt THE fHOl .. INOffNT AC)MIN"TRATIOH Ofl II TATIS ACT EUtte of l'R!Ol!RICI( NA THEN WATl!ltS, Ot<'NNCI. NOTICf ,, HEReev GIVEN thal OOISSA WAflillS, •U OllSStE 'f'A TERS, htt llledllt,.ln• petition for -...Ml• OI Wiii...., '°''"'*"''Of Ltt· It" hsltmttOl"Y IOIM P•llllon•r•nd oulnOO'lr•tlon to ltdmll\lller the f>llate ...,.dtr tM lndtpef\dent Admlnftlrttlon of Etl•lts Att rel•n-• to wnlclt h r'nt<lf' !or l"f1her ptrU<utars • .tnd lhat 1,,.11~ atld pltct Ol flt•rtflO 1ne S<tme ~· bttt't Mt lor At19Utl t, ltl7, ti 10:00 •.m .. In IN ,_,._•I O.p.trtrnent N•, 1 ol Mid etvrl. .. 700 CMc Ctl\l~r Orlv• W..1, Ill IN City 01 knt• At1•. C.lll6rnl.t. OttedJvly IS, lt11. Wlll.IAMI. SIJOHN, Celiftly Clt•k COOICHY,COUMAHI HOWAllD, tNC. "'" •• ,,,,. .... West ..... ''"'"'· "',,.. Ttr: 11141 tn-W• Anw~ ..,. """*-l'~llWld ~,,.,,. CMll Deity l'llol. ------------• ·""' ,.,,.."'"" JIJ1-77 PUBUC NOTICE P1)~UC NO'l'ICE T..-<Sex, July 19, 19n DAILY PILOT @§ Ex-chauVinist Relents India's Prime Minister Raps 'Stronger' Man From AP Dlspatchet Prime Minister MorarJI De.al of Ind.la shed some of hia male chauvlnisl lmaic when be urged aodal workers to help diapcl lhe old idea thal women are "lhe woaker sex.'' . Such thlnklne. Deaal sa.ld, "la totally wroni. t do not know how thQ men arrogated to themselves ·that they were the stronger sex." Desai, 81, aroused female ire around the world when he recently criticized the performances of women prime ministers In Sn Lanka. Israel and Jn. d.ia. He also said that Britain Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher would be the same if sbe bee ame prime minlster. • The will of actor Stephen Boyd has been ad· milted to probate, leavma $10,000 lo property and possessions to the late actor's wife and a broOter and sister in Ireland . When Boyd made out his will in 1967, be left the Teanuter Fund Tax Woes Hit Union Again WASHINGTON (AP) -The troubled Teamsters Union Central States Pension Fund might again lose its ta x exempt status if past ir· regularilie~ are not corrected, the Internal Revenue Service sajd today. "If there is any indi~ation that proaress is not being made, revocation ii one of the possibilities," Charles Miriani, Chicago district director of the IRS, told a House subcommittee. However, assis· tanl IRS commissioner Elvin D. Lurie noted the agency Is "saliafied that good progress is being made" In correcting abuses. The fund lost lts tax exempt status on June 25, 1976. In a letter lo the fund explaining its dedsion, the IRS said the fund was "not operated for the ex· elusive benefit of the beneficiaries." Goft!r11~t DW•ol1'ed SALISBURY, Rhodesia CAP) -Prime Minister Ian Smith has dissolved parliament and called national elections for Aug. 31. He thereby signaled the start of a new personal campaign to end Rhodesia's racial ( l waronhlsownterms, IN SHORT Smith said in his an· nouncement Monday .-night he did not expect any success from the cur· rent U.S.·Brltish peace effort. He said that with the backing of the electorate -almoat all white -he would join with black Rhodesians "prepared to work peacefully and constituUonally with the gov· ernment" to draw up a new constitution by the end of the year. Sellate Oppo.a •1 r..a WASHINGTON CA P> -President Carter's de· claion to stop production or the Bl bomber ii; win· ning congressional support. The Senate voted 56 to 39 Monday to delete $1.4 billion in Bl production funds Crom a pending Slll billion defense ap· propriation bill. money lo a friend, Elizabeth MUlt, now 65, whom he hlter married. " The actor d.led June 2 Qt qe '8. • Oada PruetaeJ, the 56-year-old mother of the late comedian Frflddle Prime, aald sho that her son's death waa an acc1· dent and not suicide as a coroner ruled . And the Puerto Rican-born Mrs. PruetzeJ. who appeared ut a news conference dressed In black. announced in heavily St'· cenled English that 11he plaM lo write a book wh~ch "will raclual· ly set forth the lrue cause of Freddie's death and will also al· tern pl to reach out to youni: peo· ,••HZ• pie, like Freddie, wbo are presently seeka.ng a show bu1inesa career. · "He was cryine for help and no one would listen .Freddie couldn't dlslioiuish his lriend! from other people," she said. • President Carter's brother, Biily, will judee a bellyflop and cannonball-diving contest In Van"'; couver July 23, the event's sponsors announced. . - Billy Carter will be one of four judges at t~ thlrd annual Bellyflop and Cannonball·Dlvlng ( J World Championship, at PEOPLE the Vancouver Airport Inn, said Thomas R. --------- Buller, the public rela· lions man who invented the contest a few years ago Ile said thal at Billy's request, the contract bans disclosure of the fee being pald. .. During long Senate debate on the neutron bomb, supporters of the weapon argued that ~ would defer a Sovlel attack 09 Western Europe. • CHUltc .. Sen. Frank Church <D~ Idaho> suggested that lf the !lussians had any common- sense they wouldn't need 1· neutron bomb to discourage them. "Who. for example. would want to govern the French?" asked the senator. "Even the French ar~ hard pressed to gov· ern the French. "And what of the Italians? What government with a modicum of good sense would wish upon itself the task governing Italy?" . .. The state's top water officlal figured ll didn't make ~ense for him to be urging ell Californians t.o save water when his own home didn't have a water meter. So Water Resources Dire<:· tor Koo Robje bought a meter. and though it isn't saving him any money under Sacramenfo's flat.rate water fees. he reports it's saving water. So far, his family of four has cut back water use about 320 gallons a day, and "l am still trying lo get it down to less," Robie said. Trials to Match The House had approved such funding prior to Carter's decision, but Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill has said he will vote for deletion of Bl funds and ex· 2 pects the House action to be reversed Stable mates ·. Jtlarilla Pr•lle Fabe ID• WASHINGTON CAP> -The Manne Corps Is trying to decide whether to discharge about 100 Panamanians believed to have enlisted under false pretenses. Military officials uncovered the problem following an lnve8tlgatlon triggered by an anonymous letter claiming that two Panamanian recruits at Parris Island, S.C., were Ulegal aliens who used bogus documents to enter the service. Records covering the last four years indicate there are about 500 Panamanians on active duty, in· eluding 112 at Parris Jaland, a Maril')e Corps spokesman said Monday. IAllJer, Bulao• Split WASHINGTON (AJ)) -OrganJzed labor and the business commuruty are faced off in a lobbyists' tui·of·war over admlnistration·backed legislation ~imed at making it easier for unions to slan up new members. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce sounded a bat· tle cry Monday when it denounced the proposed labor law revision as a capitulation to organized labor. But the president Of the AFL-CIO, promls- inc to ti,ht tor passage of the legislation, said the bill will only give workers the rtgbt.a they were guaranteed 42 years ago. L !ti. Bogd NEWPORT. R. I. (AP) -Ted Turner in Courageous a nd Lowell North in Enterprise match up today in the fourth day of America's Cup ob· serv aUon trials ln a battle of lender benders. It wtU be the second meeting Jn the July yacht racing series, which will help pick a boat to defend Yankee honor for the 23rd lime tn history's oldest continuous internalional sporting event. IN THEIR FIRST MEETING Saturday, the boata bumped three times and the New York Yacht Club's protest committee ruled that Courageous was at fault for bearing into a leeward boat and for tacking too close. On Monday, Enterprise and Independence. skippered by Ted Hood. split a pa1r of races, North winning by 2 minutes 19 seconds in the first. a drastically shortened race In Jighl winds. and Hood winning the second by 49 second5. COURAGEOUS AND INDEPENDENCE a.re stablemates owned by lbe Kings Point Syndicate. , ~hus far. Courageous haa won 10 and Jost twice 1n trials which began in June. She is 3·1 tn the ob· servations. North. who called Monday's races with Independence "a skipper's duel and not indicative or relative boat speeds." hu a 6-8 record overall and 2·2 record In the July series. All About St. Swithin July lS waJ Saint Swithin's Day. Client asks what's the significance of It. Saint Swlthin·s Day is sort of the Ground Hog's Doy of the holy orders. An old rhyme does: "Saint Swlthln11 Day ll thou dost rain . . . For tort)' days Jt will remaJn . . . Saint Swithlh'a Day tr thou be lair . . . For forty dap 'twill rain dae inair.'' That partlc:uJar ealnt named Swithin waa an advtaor t.O Elbelwlr, k1na Of tbe West Saxona. who aaw to It h• became a bllhop around m. Al for what b• did to 111ttlt \he caJendar recognJtJon, 1'11 bave to rtfer·YOd to tbOlt wbo know a lot more about lt, Jn.a c1te more. ' Jt'• claimed that women play catch better whtn they're in a f etocloua mood. R~member that, slr. lt your wife ts to be your brldae partner, you're advised to do someWni to ir· rltat. her befor tb• .. me. Welt, n.ver mtnd. Maybe your openlnlt ploy wlll serve. FAMILIARITY BREEDS Q. uwa.sh't it Mark Tw&In who first saJd, 'FamilJarity t>ructs contempt''.>" A. No, Aesop 1ets earnest credit for tbat one. Twain aaJd! "Familiarity bneds con· tempt-and chU<lN!n." -DAJl V PILOT Tu.day, July 19, 1W7 Rerefined Motor Oil? New Process Conserves Dwindling Reserves NEW YORK (AP) -lnstoad of IOh:ll up in 1moko or down the drain, your car's dlrly motor oil soon mlabt bo "rer fined" thtouab Wl envlronmen- talJy a.ale proc~ which will bd~ con.aerve dwin· dll.D.i rt1CrV if crude oil. "We th.Int, bued on limited economic studies, that -.e can mak~ lood quality lubricating oil from used oU at a better prke than with virgin oil," said C. J Thompeon, ~ chcml~t at the Encrf(y Rtsearch and Developmt.nt Admlnhstrution's tfftiarch c.·unter •n Bartlesville. Ok Ill. TUE CRUDE on. EVENTVAtLY SAVED by the process could run more lhan one million autos Alrlhte Report• Record Golden West Airlines, Newport Beach, has an- nounced a record of 43,187 passengers carried in June. This accounts for a 19.08 percent increase in growth over the same period last year. The airline has carried 238,592 passengers year- to·date which accounts for a 34.93 percent increase and a load factor of 57.26 percent. Load factor for the month was 60.63 percent. Oxoeo to Seek OU The government of Seychelles signed agree- ments for oUshore oil exploration, the first in Seychelles waters, with Oxoco, a Newport Beach oil company, the Burmah Oil Company group and Siebens Oil and Gas Ltd. or Calgary, Canada. The agreements cover nearly 12,000 square .miles in 45 blocks surrounding the cluster of Seychelles Islands, which are in the Indian Ocean about 1,000 miles east of Kenya. Oxoco was awarded five blocks totaling some l ,300 square miles. Building• Started Emkay Development and Realty Company, Newport Beach, has broken ground on a 114,000- square-foot office and warehouse complex for Zee Medical Products at Jamboree Boulevard and Kelvin Avenue, Irvine. When completed next spring, it will replace smaller facilities al 16641 Hate Ave., Irvine, which Zee Medical has occupied since moving to Orange County from Downey in 1973. Dell H. DeRevere and Associates of Irvine is architect. , . Agency Blred , CompAlarm Systems Company, Inc., Newport · Beach, has r etamed Estey-Hoover advertts· ing/Public Relations, Irvine, to create corporate collateral advertising materials and a regional newspaper ad campaign aimed at test markets in Orange County. Maga:ine to Expan~ I The Executive magazine. published in Orange County since November 1976, will begin a Los Angeles edition to reach a combined circulation of 60,000 Southern California executives. Publisher E.J .F . Regan said the expansion is occurring this Call , a year earUer than originally .. planned. ·2 Buildfng• llnder Wa11 Saffell & McAdam, Inc., Irvine. has begun con· .struction on two buildings for Toyota's area head· quarters and for Cally Design Research, Inc. They are being built on 7'.4 acres in Newport Beach. Both are due for completion in November. Jfieredat• lleent.e• 6 ... Microdata Corp., Irvine, has reported revenues of $9,032,000 and net income of $532.000, or 24 cents a ihare on 2,217,000 shares for the third quarter ended . May31. In the prior year's third quarter. revenues were $8.508.000 with net income of $883,000, or 40 cents, on 2.231.000 shares. Microdata also has introduced Reality Royale, a new family of small business computer systems with faster throughput, increased diagnostic capabilities and expanded core memory storage. Neae 9"'ner a.orted Brubeck & Saunders, Inc .. formerly the Brubeck Company, Newport Beach, bas announced a new name and new owner. New agency principal, David G. Saunders. has . purchased all remaining stock of the Brubeck Com- ".pany from Susan Brubeck and has assumed the ,.·responslbilities of agency president and account 'manager. lie is former vice president and agency partner. Joining the company are creative direc~r ~onald R. Ward and account executive Jay :Pop- :rnhusen. lt1Uard Earning• Fall The Willard Company, ~Mesa, has repOrt· ed earnings of $12,296 or 3 cents a share, on re· yenuea of $853,105 for the first quamr of um . In the corresponding period last year, lbe com- pany bad earninas of us.8129 or 4 centa a share, in· eluding an extraordinary item ol $8,&00 or 2 cents a ,.share, ooaales of $808,863. or heat 650,000 homes each year, he said. For year, used motor oil has been collected and rereflned. But the proceas produced an acidic sludae which fouled waters and kllled fish near the planta. Thompson said. Protests helped reduce the number of rerefining ( ) firms from 150 several ENERGY years ago to about '30 ~o- -_ day. ....________ Other factors in tbe dramatic decrease in re· refining. according to a spokesman for the Associa· lion of Petroleum Re-Refiners in Washington. were economic and legal. ••A LOT OF REREFINERS' RAW material is being burned as fuel, and that is wasteful or a vital resource and puts lead in the atmosphere at eK· ~ssive levels." said Duane Ekedahl. In addition, Ekedahl said, changes in tax laws and a requirement that rercfined oil be clearly labeled as such hurt the industry. So more and more used motor oil is dumped or 1s used to heat instilu· lions such as schools or hospitals. Industry officials say this is wasteful because for every gallon of dirty oil that is not rerefined into lubricating oil, a gallon of crude oil must be drastically and expensively refined. The refining process for motor oil uses more crude and more energy than the process that produces heating oil. ACCORDING TO FEDERAL FIGURES, only about 8 percent of used motor oil is rerefined. About 43 percent Is burned, 18 percent is used to "wet down" dusty country roads and most or the other 31 percent is either poured down storm sewers or dumped on land. "The stuff 1s being scattered all over the coun· trys ide," Thompson said But he and coworkers believe that as much as 30 percent of the used oil eventually can be reprocessed and used as replacement oil in vehicles. Within 10 years, one billion gallons or lubricating oil a year could be produced through re· refining, Thompson said. Rerefined oil can be bought by the consumer for 25· to 35·cents per quart. Thompson estimates that the cost of oil produced by the new process will fall somewhere between 35 cents per quart and the cost of virgin Oil, which ranges from about 60 cents per quart to over $1. "Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat unit cut red tape. getting the answers and action you need to solve inequitie.s in government and bu.smess. Mail your questions lo Pat Dunn, At Your Sennce, Orange Coo.st Dally Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. A.s many letters a.s possible will be answered, but phoned inquine! or letters not including the reader's full name. address and bwiness hours' phone number cannot be considered. This column appearsda1· lyncqil. Saturday.s. ·· 1Uakin9 Laetrile Idea the Pit• DEAR PAT: Could a person make his own laetrile by grinding up apricol pit!> and eating them in his food or dl'lnk? A.A .. Costa Mesa U cyanide poisoning is what you're looking for, an apricot pll concocllon Is just the ticket. One case on record reports the hospllalizallon of a California man due to cyanide poisoning symptoms arter he consumed a milkshake containing nearly SO apricot kernels. Chemists define laetrile as a "cynogenic glycoslde" because It contains cyanide that Is set free by an enzyme present in crushed plan& tissues. It's found in the seeds of apricots, peaches, plums and other foods. 1t'a.dng·1t'ane• 1t'a11 Out We•t DEAR PAT: I did a lot of home canning when I ltved in 0hio. My specialty has always been pre- serves and Jellies. The variety of fresh fruit availa· ble in Soulhern Caltfornia delights me, but I've heard that using paraHin seals Is not recommended here. Why not? I've held off doing any canning un\il l find out. B.D .. Dana Point In Southern California, where we do not have cool basement storage areas for jelly, paramn seals are not recommended. Use canning jars with two-part, self-sealln1 lids. Fill hot Jars with hot jel· ly to wltbJn about \.; inch of tops. Wipe off rim and immediately put lld in place. When cool, remove ·screw band and test seal by pressing the center or the lid wlth your Unger. ll sbould stay down U it's properly selled. : Ccallps Otter Weight Reaction DEAR PAT: My daughter bas a weight prob· lem. I've heard that. there ta a camp ror weight re- duction somewhere In San Diego. I would like to enroll her in this type or camp, but only if the fee isn't too steep. Can you provide some information . about this camp? G.W., Costa Mesa YouJ' Inquiry came too late for enrolling your daughter ln tb11 unlmer's program, but detailed hlforrnatlon 1boa& the 1tveft-week weight· nductJoe prograa at Camp Murrieta can be ob· talbed by pboftfa' (800) 54%·'"5. or by writing to Sportl World. Ud.1 8%45 Ronson ROid, Suite D, Saa Diel•• CA nua. Murrieta'• medlcaJly·S11~rv•sed profca111 COtt1 tJ,Cts. Phyldcal nt.neas 1nd 'OOd eat· . In• 'habttl are ttrffUd at the Ualverstay ol San Dteio loeatte111. wllh dlffereat •elglat los• plau for , 1lrl1 ••ed &.ll aad 17·21. A llmllar PfOIJabl for boy1&&eel8·1911 available at Camp Del Mar located ai the ~n Oteco MUUny Acacltrny. Tuition ts $1,HS (or WI teven·week ~am, and Inform•· UOll 111 ava1lable Jrim thei above pboae number and addrea • .. New-fangled Windmill Oklahoma Slale University's '·spoke-wheel wind turbine," 30 feet across. gets fine tuning for the start of tests in which it is hoped it will generate five kilowatts of electricity, twice the home's need. ·during normal wind speeds. · Merger Considered NEW YORK CAP ) -H&R Block Inc., the nation's largest tax· preparation firm. says it is discussing merging with Century 21 Real Estate Corp., an Irvine based franchiser of real estate brokerages. Block said the vulue of the transaction would be at least $19 million. Over 1.,he Counter NASO Listlnqs Credit Savings Planned W ASHrNGTON <AP> -Mem- ber$ ot !ederatty charteced credit unions will be offered several new types or aavlnis accounts under rules proposed by" the Na· llonal Credit Union Admini&tra· tion. The new accounts, for the most part, would offer depositors a higher return on their money than ~t accounta. CURRENTLY, CREDIT Wl- ions orrer share accounts, mean- ing that members buy shares lo the organization and· are paid dividends on these shares. The new rules would also altow: -Notice Accounts, in which a member wou¥1 h ave to give a 90·day written notice of plans to withdraw money Crom his ac- cou.nt. -A minimum-balance ac- count available in amounts oC $500 or less. -SPLJT·RATE accounts with different dividend rates on dif. ferent portions or the balance. with the interest increasing on larger amounts. -Share-Certificate Accounts, similar to certificates of deposit offered by some banks. ln addition to offering the new account types, the government is considering allowing credit un- ions to disclose the expected yield on savings, rather than re- quiring members to wait until the end of a time period to earn their dividend. COMMENT ON THE proposed ruJes is being sought by the gov- ernment. The deadline is Sept. 20. Write to the National Credit Union Administration, 2025 M St. NW. Washington, D.C .• 20456. lip• and Do..,.. Ndmt' ECRM In LOCI fl,. AFAPror S.tnt~ C11 C.11,,.-,u D Ccint<! 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R•PSll I 6010 RrpTu 1 20 a R•vvOll 10 11 R~vcoOS .010 R••Me 1~ R<vlon l 14 Rut>•m .so a R••rtrd I 44 1 RHnpl 1 l6 R•vnt" J 79 • Rt yin pf US. R•VM•11.20 I R~vnS. .co. 'I R•Cll(O I I> Rlthl'tlf .111 t ~::~1aft1.~ ~ R•oGrpf 80 RllPAld .3110 Rol!\hw I IO 10 Robrtsn l SO I Robt~ 11 ' Roct>G 1.40 I Roc>ITI I I Roc•owr .16 S Roow1 110 I Rklntpf •IS .• ~~~';,\~1 :.~i1 RC>flrlnd Rolllns .!011 R~ton II Aoper t.40 J Aor•r .6012 Rosario • .ob 12 Rowen .1211 RoyCC:OI .to 8 AoylO 4.0lt S Aubb(m .6012 .... Tueed!y. July 19. um N DAILY PILOT' 8 7 SuspicioU. Rise I ab el Hints Help Buyers By SYLVIA PORTER Wben a f amlliar product rel\11arly suddenly appears on the supermarket ~elf wtLh a face UCt (Q newly shaped bol· tie, a revamped label), most buyers suspect the change as merely another excuse to raise the price. On glamor products pa rticularly. such as cosm etics, a newly designed package often may be no more than a lure. But on staple items, this is rarely the only reason. because the altered packaging may be too costly to the manufac- turer and may price him oub of the m arket. say Richard Gerstman. aod Uerbert Meyers, packa~e designers who head a New York·based firm carrying lheU" names. RATREB. A BEASON FOR THE change may be that the company needs a1alee increase, and a new eye-catching container may help tbe product stand out from its com- petitors on the shelf. No manufacturer wants to see bis pro- duct upstaged on the shelf. _ A "graphic" change involving colors and printing de- sign may enhance tts eye appeal and help the maker im- prove the product label. Or a newly opening market may dictate an alteration in packaging. Talcum powder with a picture of mother and baby m ay appeal to Q'lothers, but if athletes are big users of talcum as well, a re· designed package is called for. Money's Worth A graphic change in packaging is basically for eye 'ap- peal. A "structural" change may be to cut manufacturing costs so retail prices can be maintained c$t even reduced. As an example, a metal spout can be changed to paperboarCI or eliminated entirely. These guidelines can help buyer1'un- derstand packaee design: Q. HOW CAN YOU PICK OUT deceptive packaging? A. When lt fools you Into thinking you're getting rm>re for your money than you're actually getting. A package enclosing an inner package may be to protect lhe contents or may be deceptive. Beautiful illustrations that mislead you are illegal but they are still around. Q. How can you tell overpriced packaging? A. If an identical product in a simpler package sells for less. the higher-priced item is overpackaged. Cosmetics may be super-packaged as a matter of course, say Gerstman and Meyers, but some Items that seem to be over- packaged may be so designed to protect the contenls. Q. WJUCH.IS BEST-A GLASS jar, can or a wa:iced container? A. Glass Is usually more expensive but it also Is reu.sa· ble, recloseable and transparent. Plastic may be cheaper and is light-weight a nd unbreakable. Cans or waxed e<>n-~aiJlers for frozen products or liquids may be cheapest. • Q. What does "new" or "Improved" on a label mean? A. That the product formulation has been changed, And the word "new" can remain on the package for only a six m onth period in the retail st.ore. A design change may be called a "more convenient package" or some variaUon or this. StDcks Move Ahead . In Heavy Trading NEW YORK (AP)-Thestock market pushed ahead' in heavy trading today in an advance paced by depressed blue- chip and glamor issues. The Dow Jones averageof30lndustriats, which bad risen 8.67 poipts in two previoua aesalons, was up another 6.85 to 919.27. I . Gainers held an 8-5 lea,d over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. ,~:,welt"' IAPI FINI oOw·Joflft •veraots lO Ind t1~ n~'l' ~':' f~ .. f3 10 Trn 137.Jt 240.07 21''12 2a's1. 2'09 IS VII 111.$1 111.61 111:20 111:n+ 0:61 ~~Jsk 311.lt 31S.IO Jlt.lS J IUJ+ U7 tran -....... , ............ ?.OU.too Ullls 1.171.)00 •s Silt _ _-_-_,'_;_': __ ·: ::.:.:::.' 4,t~:= A ..erlcan Le aden Vp• and Do1011• NlW VO.-IC (.&Pl ~v Today N Y •» t.)11 Sll 5)() •1'1 •-U 1m l'llll ISi 131 2'I J8 ULES Due to late transmission today's llstlng wlll not appear rn the Dally Pilot. Prev. Toclfy 0,., ]JI 31• ,.. ,,. 312 3,, ... 919 SS •1 l2 I AM•IC IAUS ~-Pl'OW flr>af totll .. • • .. • ----• , .. 3, IMl,UIO toe• Nlti ~ ,... ...... _ ..... 1,4l6,0S •-OJI flNI boftd •••••••••••••• $1,~,QQO 8'nt ..... ..., ................ "'9.000 NEW YORI( IAPl -1"' ... lowlno lllt $1\0WS ll'le HflW Yortl Mock l!.C'*'Vll stCK~$ •rid -r1111s !Nit lle'lt oo-. Ull ,,,. most encl dOw'fl Ille "'"1 b6MO Ill\ per<tfll Of Cl\enOt f99AfdlHS Qt VOll#N lor T\ll!SdeY, No wcurlll<ts trlolltna befow $2 tf't lftcl• J----------------UO.d. Net ilf'd -ctnfto-<'*'9tt -tllt Cliff..-. bit~ IN ~ '!Qtl"' prtc:e •Ml _.,.., 4 '·"'· ~l<t. u.-. lAst ~ • 3" ., s .. 'l~ : '" . , .... ' + ·~ ~ I = S•oru I• The s,,.,,.,,,., _.,.._..,._.._ .. .. ... .. .... .. .,,,.,,. -..... . ' ...... • DAILY PILOT Tuelda , Jul 18, 1977 , Teen Thugs Shown What 'Prison's lt~ily .tike WOOOBRlOGE. If. J. <AP> - Twenty tefn·aa• deltnquentl s trutted tnto 1\ahway Statt! Prlaon lo learn about lnc:arcore \&on from lnm•l• •ervln, ur. 'erm1. Ali. lU'ff Jtoora, the y~tbs walked ou& U•tdb'. some abakh\I and near...,.•. "I'm 45 years tld aow and l know l 'm n.ev« &oiDI to aaa the streets aaaln," a convicted murderer aervint a term ot 31 to Sl years told the youths. "We're all dyln& to &e't out and you guys ure poundlna on the doors, say. Ing ,· Let us in."' The Juvenile Awar eness Pro- 1ra m wu 1tarted h ere In O.cember 19T5 by inmates serv· 1n1 Ute term• or ientences over n years lO let Juvenile offenders know, in the vilest of street tan1uage, just what prison is aboul Recent participants in the prC>4 happens all the time here. And gram, including sevffal l4-ye&r4 you little punks are fresh tneat," olds with tattoos on their arms. the conVicted murdeter told the had minor acratpes with the law, youths. ranging from bl'eak-ln!il to ·' The 'message began to sinJs in shoplifting and assault. Then as the boys quickly stopped came by bus from a litate-run 1 fldgeti#lg in their chalrs when juvenile shelter in upstate New other t•Hrers" poked them in the York. ribs. .. The Hollywood imag_e of. "I've been in here for 16 years prison doesn't tell you abqu( and you guyJS can't :llt still for a gang rapes and suicides. That couple of hours. If you're going to • ,, ere's more ·to c • aow- j1JStpic t>e criminals, you better get used lo,someJ>{l., telUngyo,u what ~o do all tbe fl rile, '1 • kldnaper tolctthe boys. The youths frequenlly are thr eatene d with physical violence during the sessions but are never hurt, said Sgt. Alan A~~~tl-'prlao,n !~isOQ to Ule lifer-' oup. • · "P . ls no pl co.le bµt we try to make it seem even worse than lt le to sc~e these ktds into atrliiJhlening out." August told report~. · The lifers program is con· sidered a major success, August said. "We try to keep track ot the kid• who've been throuab the proiram and only a few of UlMa rot Into trouble again.~ ,,. . . . . ., . '• ,,. _ ___,/ CJ• DAil '( PILOT f.-.tav J .... 18 ''" ... ......_ I .----...;;;.;.;.;.;:;......;..:.;~-------~:==u=;;:.u.1.:;u::.:.2L.:.::.:..' ~ -•· Mported '· IMported Autos, Imported AMtos. UMCI , Und • U1n ~yclet/ 4Wheel0rtYe1 t lSO ...._W.ttd t S90 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••"'••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••-•••••••••••••••• Scu teu 9 llO .............................................. Cltrottl 9 7 16 Men:edesa.trl 9 740 RoHiRoyu 9756 Well t ttO Cac...._nt.. 9930 Olckl'RObiM 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •uc ... WIWl11 IUY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ . ~ ·~ ~ • ui k ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yaruha IO Trallblke lJ7S Model Llke new UH C•ll Ut· llH 8elWHll MM 6 lf'M --~- 74HllDA Cl208 Uke aatw, 941ver UMd. de I wee wlndalueld. roll bar, r•C'lr •nd bal'llt cmhlonl t.-oat over $1000, wlll 1eJ l«f100. • t .. c --""t· YOUIDATSUM '73 SM. Jmm•c C'()nd. Lo '76MIZOOSIL CONCA.NNON'S 811 B c Electra. Runi '73 MARK IV, loaded. ACLASSJC!-" -• mUea, le1tlh lntr. full f\tlly eql.lipped & In mint aood. '350. Xlnt. cond. Pric~ for •69 "2 Convertlbte. Xlnt W!:Otrn\F.LLALL PA.lDPOBORN()'J' pwr. Auto tral\8. $6800. condlUon. Must seet HOR~ELISS Ca.11642>036t sate.m.9J.M ~ ... lo mt . ., __ to•""' J~Poti:ALERS TOPDOUAl 544.31129 ST ILes '"'""" ~ .. ~ l,.TBESTATY. .OltOftCA.lS <CXl6RCQ). 5 74L.ESABRELUXUS 9 CcaUnental .Mark UJ. preciat4'.$1500.f'1~7$9 . HUCH IHVBilTOIY l~WICl(DATSUM ~ ............ !?~~ •74M1i4"5osL =~rs ot nne contem-= ~dtt~P~~i::e xlot cood, all xtras. DIDYOUICMOW All Medell Mew• Us.id San Juan Capistrano Luxury equipped, low ROI,I.S-ROYCE Party. Jrl:iOO/Olr. 673·7525 That you cu leaae a l•le U~·\~· .. •~•.ble I Sl·U71 49J.JJ75 DllV! A miles & priced to sell. BSNTLEY POSU'T 1 'il6 L1ru:oln Conv. All op-model used Mercedea _,..,.... LllTLE (886KXY). automobiles. lions, orig, invoice & Benz for about &he same .WC ,,._ WE BUY ••• 2111 I:. Co>Jt Hwy BEA UT. 191 ~ 8 ul c ~ IE::· Good cood. month\y cost ., a new ~HARBORBLVD. SAVEALOT '72 Ml'IZIOCOllpe (114)671~ Regal.Air,st.ereo.V-ti>p, $1.500.494-8917 Olevy,OldsotCadUlac? Coat.a Me.a ,.MOii Q.IAHCAIS SHOP&COMPARE Loaded, low miles & in Toyota 9765 xtnt.cond.$.1500.~S838 9932 ta-1437___ '71 Bluff 4 apd, low '74 Bul Purnnc.360. 25 hn mlJ.ee10. air cond, 00 bake, (1('11)' $400. Ooug. 67~ 3217 &TIUCM'S IAltWtCKDATSUH excellent condition. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coclloc 9915 •••••••••••• .. •••••••••I, ........ . SanJuanCapistrano (689GWG). '72CoronaMarkU.Great•••••••••••••;••••••••• 11 CONN Ill CllMOLET any ot er >"'I Z s n 67>9628. 673·7298 8 3 M375 493.3375 M h ,..8 , i cond. $1395. it ' stock ... good selection! l\ll'Wltlilll ;1•1Ull 1977TOYOTA · '7'1 Cutlus Supreme -···F0~··-1·r··H·a 1·i:i·5·T··-Corolla Uftback 1974.CADILLA Brougham. 2 dr, blk, full ~bt:fore6. ----Trwb fHO VESPA 90 CC. ne*. 2 mOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2828 Harbor Blvd. old Sliln or ~st offer. If 7' DATSUH ~0678 ~Plcllllp COSTA Mt.5A 54'-IZOO '" A real beaut)' In blue, COUM DIYIW pwr, air, cruise contrQJ, FLEET PRICES a.utomatic, bucket seals, CabrioleQ.top, tilt wheeJ, stereo. xtras, immac, '76 HONDA 250XL, perf 4 gpe~, radJo, hHter, l'Ond $100. Alk for Bill. spech1l stripes 4' rear l>ays 673-4670, eves bumper. A super truck WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CA RS f'OR'EIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS C aU J im MH cllam tinted glaaa & more! cnise control. AM/FM 3900 mi, must sell $7l00. TODAY! UGH \068SMC). stereo wWt tape player. ____ ;..;.;;;.. __ ..::.::..;~~1 _55&-4233 _______ _ 888DOVESTREET .. __ ..... _..... $SAVE NOW s (496KZ1).-'67 VETTE Pt.to 9957 Near MacArthur OVa ~00 ~ --~ $5'595 $7SOOP'1nn 49641311 ••••••••-.;•;•:••••••••• 496-7561 with leu lhan 9,00 MDfor'HM9s.S./ -••t/StcMOCJt •t 60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &ntZl' FIREBALL. S/C, loads of Windows 4& counter space. 64S·2283 SO.CAUF'S LARGEST fleet of "New" Motor Home Rentals. Over 140 19T7 models to choose from; 18'lo32'. miles. 7SUO) HURRY NOW! COSTA MESA DA TSU.,. U your car is extra clean hee wi first. IAUStlUICI< 2!r2:5 llarbot Blvd. &JamboreeRoads MERCEDES a3J.1300 Nabers ~ t93l D. speHer OM DISPLAY 284SHARBOR BLVD. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4301/2 legoMG TOP BUYER HouH of Imports 540.6410540..0213 1974 MERCURY CdM See us first. & last! Top AUTilORIZtD Cadillac COUGAR Youarethewinner 284S HARBOR BLVD. dollar paid for imparts. MERCEDES DEALER '74 Celjca. Auto., 30,000 -Automatic, pwr. steering or 2tickets to Coeta Mesa 97$-2500 5 .... ~ COSTA MESA 6862Manchester, mi. Extras! New tires. 2600 H,1rbor Blvtl. +brakes, radio, beater, WOllLDTEAM 40.6410 540.0213 --.. IMport•d DATSU~ Buena Park Xlnt cond:840·1'82 Co•ta Mes·· 540·9 I 00 vinyl roof & many more ••••••••••••••••••••••• " , .. TEMHIS 'ti6 l Ton Ste~Van. w/'73 G.....-al 9701 284SHarborBlvd. 523-7250 Triumph 9767 extras. (412KHP>. E2 GOLDEN GATE eng. Windows. Xlnt cond~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 540.6410 On the Santa Ana Fwy. •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• l.enns·O.A.C. 1 yr. parts VS • SANDfEGO Many xtras. 645·3269; * * * ----------1 1976 TRIUMPH 1970 Cad CdV. Vinyl top, &av~~bor. service .policy 646-7008 1976 Datsun 280Z. air, '67 2505. Orig. owner. Air, facto'"" • 1·r PIS P IB "" W .Preston AM/FM stereo cassette. P/W, stereo tape.. TR7 '6-wa'.J P/Seals: gold OMLY $3195 STOP 432 Enwrdd Bay silver. l'USt int.. 831-3967 Bst/ofr. 7!4-626-3344 With AM/FM stereo + leather Interior. good MAIERS DOM'TIUYTHAT . LOCJ"Mlleach ·76 8210 Htchbck. new '712.80SE3.5Coupe,sun· tape. air con\). & only radial tires . 72,000 AUTOCEHTEJI at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 28, 1977 .....EWTRUCK Youare\hewmner roor, lealh int. AM/FM 14 ,00 ~ m,iles. Im -original °'iles. Runs 1425BakerSt CM ...,. of2licketsto tires . Xlnl cond. stereo,air,concourscon-macu ate thruout! great! $184>0, 870·4~4 5,.0910.,9 .. ·---------'buy my 1956 Big window WORLDT., ... M $2900/bst. P/P498·3504 <181PQQ>. Thiswt;ek. \f\tllertou). , • ·-~ d .. low mi. $16,000. Pvt o· ..... LY $5395 '72 Wlnnebac)o Ford pick· up . Im · TENNIS '69 DATSUN 4 dr, 4 spd ply. 544-7591 eves. " .70 CAD. Good cond. 1 ~ 9935 Insurance included Dale·s RV Rentals, Inc. (714 )559·4446 Call 64Z-S67f, ext. 333, to chum your tickets. *** Motorbome. Low mi's. maculate with n ew w/reblt. eng. Must sell MARQUIS TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Many xtras. Xlnt cond engine. brakes. wining GOLDEN GATE $800/best ofr. 646.956() 1976 300 DfESEL. Lo MlSSION VIEJO Owner. Med mileage. ·73 Charger. Xlnt cond. Moving-Must sell '73 Pin· etc. 289, C4. This truck vs mileage.$13.800 8 3 1·2880 ,.95-1210 Asking$1900.675-3675. $1500 c'ash take over lo Runabout. 1 Owner. ___ c_a_l_l64_6-_90_7_6 __ ~1 can only appreciat.e in SAN DIEGO '73 610 STA. Wgn. AIC. Call-640-0236 , Camaro 9917 pyints.S46·71llaft5 34,SOO_mi's. Xlnt CO!'d. R.V. STORAGE OCIR. 75< value. S37.'JO er offer, AN~~IM roof rack. lo mi, cln car. SA '76 TR-7. Loaded. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• New tires. $1700. Dunng J)er ft per mo. Compl must see to appreciate. CONVENTION New wiring, hoses. etc. VE $2,000 ,77 cond. 7000 mi. S579S. '70 Camaro, Good condi· Classic '57 Dodge, leaving working hrs 551·'1310, s c r v i c c d e p t 673-4266 Eves. CENTER :,~.~~ B . B . $2 5 5 0. ~~ oi!:r/~, sz~'PM PG Marsellus. bus: 546·"300, tion. New eng. $1995. ~831ust ~~· She· La eves/wknds 552-4436. m4>s75-t290 ·u ~~Ton Chevy PU, de· July 28, 1977 clas~y m:ta"llic gold: hm: 833·2STS 675-9171 ' '73 Pinto Squire Wagon. WANTED, GMC motor luxe camper SR9Cial. Call 00·5678. ext. 333. to '75 280Z 4-spd, air, mags. w.bilc inter. Loaded! VoltsWCICJfft 9770 Z-2SCam-ro. Oberry 1971 Super Sbar~ '7S Dodge Good cond. Dlx intr. 1 home to rent Aug 15 to loaded w/sll xtras claimyourtkkets. AM ·FM stereo tape. Slereo.$15,950.675·7771 •••••••••••••h•••••••• w/special cam & heads Colt. low nuleage $2650. owner. $1Q15Jf Call eves t.hru0ctl5Call644·7438 546·0G69 days, 631·39MI * * * Sharp . Mu s t sel l. vw • 8 p · 640-1812 646-3531 '\ '70 250C. MERCEDES 73 us. 1 vt owner. many extras. $3195 . ---------• eves Ask for Mike ----------'~ $5400/bst ofr. 675-0432 or Xt 1 Trailen, Travel 9170 332.2759 SSOOO. Private party ra c ean. 9 Pass. R&H, 54J.6JS5. • . 9940 '7S Wagon. V-6, P/S~ P /B, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 TOYO'rA Hilux 56000 * * * ---------t CalJ675-8911 auto, a ir, new tires. Chevrolef 9920 Ford auto, just tuned, nu 2t' Traveleze trlr. Like mi., $1005. Firm. Dorci Gr•-woo..11 '72 Datsun, runs perfect. ---------1 49:t·3S66. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires/brks. Gd cond. f 4992373eves .... u Nace s hape in & oul. '74 MBZ 280. Fully• •.•••••••••••••••••••••• .,.'°00 2137486-1 dys new. Lots o extras & '73 . . 27141 Manzano $1395. 6"2·2072 equipped. lvorv/saddle 73 DELU~E Bus. _gd. 63 Chevy Nova, wagon. ~-PHIL 645.ocniev~s .. ...,, • Jeep W~goneer. Very 62 Chevy ~4 Ton truck 283 Mission Viejo mtr S8SOO cai"l 675-ISJO con~ .. 10 mt., new Mich. Good trans. car. New LONG clean. will sell together eng, good shape. S895 or Youarethcwinnerof '71 510 Wagon. Auto. cv i.6J3.m3dys radials. S3400. 646-7524 brakes.548-4116.$290. 1972Pinto.S99S. or separate. 556-867_4 __ best. 548·8531, Mike two free tickets 50,000 mi. clean. $1650. --· --aft 6PM , A ORD Good Condition. "I' S rt 1' I ISi" 00 I > t 644·6530 MG 97.e2 75 MONZ 2+2, 4 cyl, .,...,0960 ' ~ sm11ster ~av_e l970 Datsun PIU w/shell. "· va ue . o , '75 VW Bug. }uel inj, new air. S3250. .,....,.. T_rlr. sic. sips 6, E·Z ~1ft 8 trk. A Ml FM. xtras. RincJllncJ Bros. I ,77 DATSUM ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires. $2400 646-2338 lutch, lan~cm axle. side $1450 firm. 549-0433 • ......,. & Bailey 280 Z ·75 Mid gel w I carria ge Call 496·0460 '72 Pinto. Auto, 8 track tape. Runs gd. Bst ofr over $1100. Pb 545·0932 mount mrrrors $2195. ci·rc·-r ck O I 10 ooo · 979 9935 '60 Ch "'"' 4 d f a · n Y • m1. '64 VW, '74 1600 eng, dual . evy PU w/camper Aug4thruAu" 13 spee . m oo nroo . SJ800 Xlntcond642 0311 Aut S . p shell. 6 cyl, gd cond. " AM 1 FM radio & rear · part heads, S.S. header~. o erv1ce,_ arts }700/ofr. 493_3965 Anaheim Convention spailer. Racing green * * * fat tires. tape deck. &Acceuones 9400 ~ Center.800W.Katella wl pin stripes . Like S650/ofr.S49-4919 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76Chevy •,2 tonPU.6cyl. Tickets must be t>x · NEW!(36S844). J.McClosek•y SAVEWJTH Under priced at $3200. changed for reserved MUSTSEE!ll 2753 VistoUmbrosa USED&REBUILT 661·0672aft5:30 seats at the Convention •• Mewpof'thach 'FOREIGN CAR PARTS Center ahead of time. You are the winner v'Engines '73 Datsun. Mech. sound. Call 642-5678. Ext 333 to of 2 lickets to v'Transmissions New clutch, tape deck. claim your tickets. WORLD TEAM .'Rear Ends rack. Nds tires. $lSOO. * * * 2845 HARBOR BLVD. T. 546-4937 eves ~ TENMIS ~F~~ers Alfa Komto 9705 540-6410 540-02 ll GOLDEN GATE -"Doors Vans 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fiat 9725 vs .!Bumpers ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Alfa Romeo Alfetta ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAN DIEGO JM PORT Dodge 75, PS, PB. stereo GT .. Lo mi. ~ir, AM/FM .751,2 l:1A SPY DER 5 spd. at Ure AUTOSUPPLY customiz~ in/out. 28.oov radio.9900 m1.833-9490 · AM/FM . $4550 or best c~~iroN ' 101 N. Manchester, mi, xlnl cond. Best ofr. Audi ' 9707 ofr. 548-7129 CENTER Wanted: '73 VW front bumper. Call 552·7552 now. '65 Baja Bug. Needs work. $450. Call Ken, 837·1590 POP TOI> CAM PER. '76 VW. AM·FM stereo. Lo mi-like nu. Must sell. 642-4468, 63J.1304' 1970 VW Xlnt <.'Ond. Best ofr. 531-4470 dye; 772-6276 *** McrlShClftker 8946 'Thonws River Fountam valley You are the winner of 2 tickets to WORLD TEAM TENNIS GOLDEN GATE VS SAN DIEGO at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 28, 1977 Call 6"2·5678, ext. 333, to claim your tickets. ~ •.•• ,., ... ldt~"~f·••-•'f' .,.,~."'°~ , ....... '72 Pinto Runabout. auto. 2000cc, RIH. good cond $12,9.5. 548-5556 '75 RUNABOUT V·6, air, '75 Gran Torino Brog)lm. auto, 10 mi. $3250. AM/FM stereo tape. ____ 968_·8520 ___ _ AIC, PS/PB, new tires, '71 Pinto Sedan. brks, s hocks. Sharp. $850ormakeoffer $31115. Call btwn 9·1lam 675-6343 or 7 :30·llpm. Call --------- anytime on weekends. Plymouth 9960 548-4788 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '00 Roadrunner 383, pis; Ford '71 LTD. 2 dr . air, p/b; radio/htr, nu pnl, stereo. full pawer. $975. battry. nu tires. $ll60. .(714 )552·94a1 Call 839-4009 Alia helm 776-9900 548·1386 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ---------• Julv 28, 1977 • . '""' Dod . . "74 Spider. bought new in -' evs. is Ranchero, camper top. Pontiac 9965 64-77 Used Mustang .., ge, camper. pop '71 Audi lOOLS. blk. auto '76 l!iOOOmi Xlnt eond Call 642·5678. ext. 333. to l-----.--------------Everyxtrapossible.Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Parts. 990 No. Parker, top. sink. stove/oven trans.Asking$1800P/P. H~od' bra : AM /FM claimyourtickels. '&'7 Bus.New¥reblt l700cc63 Chevy Wagon, good cond.P/P. * * •· ()range. Call 997·2000 rel rig. new tires, 586-~ st.er(O. 968_0863 * * * eng. Xlnt me<:h cond. cond, new eng. new tires, 714-751-6735 S2000/makeofr.642-3o.53 , · panel. cpl, R&H. chrome $500.646·7889or642·3390 --------- 1976 PONTIAC Firebird Formula Automatic, pwr. steer· Ing-brakes-windows, AM/FM stereo tape, tilt wheel & rally wheels. 11.722 actual miles. (278NRSJ. EZ terms- 0 .A.C. l yr. parts & service policy avail. WANTED: 1973 VW front * 71 Al!Dl Must sell. very •74 Xl9 8 trk, radio. lug. '74 MG Midget. Orig whls. o\lrsz'd tires . $1200 1975 FORD bumper. Call 552-7552 'llJ International 10' Step clean. Ne w trans & k owner. Mint cond. Call or best ofr. 644-2552; 1976 Caprice Clusic LTD LANDAU now. Van. Customized when brakes. Sonroof. 4 spd rhact: mbags; i;reaft calr aft6pm.495·5514. (213)874·3800. Sport. VS, auto trans. ~--------•new for wheelchair & gas s aver. $1850.? a 5 een perecty factoryair,tiltP/S,split AM/FMst~reo,Landau CHEVY eng. 350 cu. in. 4 RV. Has comm·! lift. 644·5607 maint'd. Take older im· Zippy little '74 MG ·72 VW Bus. Deluxe 7 P f Seats P /W disc luxury group, auto. trunk ,bolt main. $450. Ask for 33,000 orig. mi's. Best . por t sedan .o r pkup. Midget. Very c\ean lh-pass.; sunroof. Orig. brakes, 'cruise' ctrl. j release, pwr. w~ndows· Bill. Days 673·4670. eves ofr. 675--5652. 74~; Audi lOOLS, 4 spd. 494-00i7 ' side & out. Low miles. owner. camping equip. stereo radio, vinyl roof & aeats-dr. locks, vmyl top 496·7561 air, AM IFM stereo, sun Fiat 076 131, 4.dr, S-spd, runs like a clock. Racing $2,750. (1)496·71Z3 much more. $6450. Call ' &tUt wheel. (117977). EZ Wanted : parts for 1600 VW engine. 645·4730 '73 Dodge Van, super lo roof, Jo mi, $3350. 830·9495 AM·FM cass. 14 ,000 mi. orange w/black convert. 893-6460after7 PM. tenm·O.A.C. 1 yr. parts mi, VS, cpl/panel. must orS!MJ-6712 27 mpg. Only 6 mo old, top. Below Blue Book. '70VWPop-TopCamper & service policy avail. OMLYS559S MAIERS AUTOCEHTER 1425 Baker St., C.M. 540.9109 I. sell $3290. 681-2165 .11.--N-H·dey 9709 $3200. 835-l046 an 6, value at$2650. 586·4417 Good cond. New cng.; '77 Chevy Malibu classic Nabers low, low price is -~ ...... best offer. 494·9546 wgn. Air/ stereo, fully QMLY $1595 .-'---------1Aaatos Wanted 9590 •••••,••••••••••••••••• Honda 9727 MGB 9744 loaded. Lo mi. $5800. ~osforSale ••••••••••••••••••••••• '64 3000 Mark 11. $3500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 VW Bus. Rblteng. AM· 4934791 MAIERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP days 642-5200, eves & MGB·GT .• 73 AM /FM FM00stereo cass deck. --------AUTOCEHTER .I~~--/ wkn<ls 645-8124 stereo cassette. Air. xlnt $21 · 751 ·3657 70 El Camino, w/shell, ht . 14251$11.ker St., C.M, ~ D01 I ""R ond II perform. best offer. • ug.9 I 09' '73 Gran Prix only 30,500 ~asslcs 9520 ~ BMW 9712 c .roustse 548·4750 '74SuperBeetle. 752-5314 .,. ml, xlnt, Mon-Fri ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• PCl1fffa 9747 Rblleng. Xlnt cond. -------.---'73 Gran Torinowgn. Lug. 644·1203 543·193 6 j~ T-Blrd, P/S. P /B, FORCLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• 497·2S98 -Classic Corva\r Coov's. rack, A/C, clean. Below Eves/wlmds auto, both tops. Recond. '74 L. Mint. While, rarely ,65 B Su '63. '64 .. Re.stored. Invest. Blue Book Trlr pkg. l $8}50.675-0204 ug. nroof. fun.Sl795d536-9993 · '73 FIREBIRD. Xlnt Looks & runs sreat . owner. 644·5858 cond. Great car. 1 owuer . ~ SADD_LEB.A CK STOP! DON'T BUY THAT 1 ij8J~Hf.AC..HO~VO IHIN~!NG T ON BEACH 841 ;751 S·lO 044? '· MEWTRUCK buy my 1956 Big window IMrQIT CARS Ford pie k ·up . lm -&11·MODELS maculate with n e w --~-------engine, brakes, wining WE etc. 289, C4. This truck can only appreciate in .. .., value. $3750 or orrer. c • ii! ........ must see to appreciate. tl.SAn 673-4266 Eves. USED C~RS •. MOW ~.~.~~.~~! ... !~.~! CALL PAPPY JEEPS "77° tJ-5 's, CJ-7's, therokees, Wagooeers, Pick-ups, up to $1,200 dis· counts. 5 yr 50,000 mile warrantys available. -CoptlalMI Mtn h1¢ 2001 E 1st, SA 558-8000 '73 Jeep Wagoneet & 24' Traveleze trlr. Lots of f'(ttas •. Like new, Very clean. Will sell togethel' Of' ate. SSU674 S40~5630 lott:\so~ & so~ • LINCOlN·M"RCURY 2616 HARM>R llVO. COSTA MESA ,___ MAAQUIS MOTORS . · .. BMW.· COMEIH& SEE TH~ALLMEW 630CSi HOW!!! COMPLm IOOYSHOP HOWOPEH $ADD~IACIC VALLEY t~ORTS Hl-2040 495.494f CREVIER 288{J2 Narguulte Pkwy. 1--....--.-..::...-.~-1 • VfSSlON VIEJO __;.. ___ __._.._..:.i 1a1~uo4ts-1210 · mirac I t:-~ rn az<iZl r ~ :- __________ 1 ____ S00_5_.64_2._20_1_2 __ 1 ·73 Che? Caprice 9 pasli 6.5 Ford. rebll eng, new S2495.Call494-0155 9741 wgn. \:8. auto, full pwr. steel belted tires good ~IC, ~FM, tilt steer· mech cond, $385. 770.1995 1972 Pontiac LeMans Con· 1 n g. rack. : Bro w n ___ ....._ _____ , vert. New painti, top & w/wo6<lgrainsides.Good '71 GXY Galaxie, 4 dr, tires. 43,000 miles. cond. $257' or best ofr. vinyl top, air. R/H , _67_5·_1567 ______ _ 963-6838 comp. motor overhaul. '73 Pont. Custom VentllJ'a batt. & paint. $1395. 67a.l942 Hatchback. .v .a. auto. * * * AJC, PI B. P/S; Michelin •~ 15) .... EWTIRES radials, cu.st.om dual ex-•-"-Tratton " hausts, radio. AU main· 1S63Coriattder •70 Maverick. stk 6, xlnt tenance current. $2495. Costa Mesa transp. $650. 963-4640. 64()..1112S Youarethewinnerof U..C-. 9945 ___ _._..-___ _ fWO'freetickeh ....................... '76 Flrebird Eap rH. ($15.00 value), to J.97i Continental. Lo mi, Loaded. Sacri.fi~t !',lust "·-·.. sell! 842-483hfl 6 pm wv... S1900. Call dys 531-4470; ..,,.... Ian., evs772,-6Zt6. '73 Qonn~vtlle. 4 dr · Circus ~...tdr 99•7 hardtop. A/C. -PS/New Aug4 thruAugl3 ........................ PB & 4 brand new. Anaheim Convention t1l MAVERICK radia1kV'ey good cond~ Cen\er,.,W. Katella Lo • $2400. ?86-8194 Tickets must be ex· wMla.XlntCond. chanired ffb' reaerv.ed . , Call646-9076 '77 Gran Prix, p/s; p/b> "I _,..._ p/w, p/seats, Lit whl, seats -at the _,..ventibn '70 Maverick 6 cyl. Xlnt AMIFM. T·roof. Lo mis. appearing-good cond ! Sac. Eves89'Ml9'16 Muu sell, husband -----~..:....--tr@sfe-rred ! Leaving 1968 Le Mans. V-8, auto. ---+------•town SC)Onl Call 752-1629 vinyl lop, xlnt running ~lr;Dda or aft.6 wkdys. cOnd. '8li0. 64M!90? "ZS 2Dr., 6cyl. J,;ike new. '72 Grand Prix, full pwr., x1nt Cl0nc1. New UNlt & paint. '1600. eoe&ti> .... W..tect 7100 Miia w..w 7100 .-CH 10 I 0 ,..,.....,.. 1050 M11celle1MOUS 1010 loats & Mmine Tueeday. July t9, tDn DAILY PILOT C9 ~~~-r••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••• •••' ~,_.t 9060 -~ .. _JI t060 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••• , .... 9040 ..... w -.,... SPX'RETAl\Y T1lt:l:O.IMBll:Jll6Top-Bl•ck1ton• 1a1 d1'7tr, Sl'ICIALSALI * * * General fOIO ........ ~ ......................................................... .. t'Ubtic JI.el. ~ UID9, 1 ,_,.~ Mu.t I» a,p'd. • Kllltbare wube.r $M ea. lllhlid WOid oo11 .. •.net J-1 W.ttoft ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24• SIA ltA y SOUTHWIS~H OLEN L 14 Sloop. Like :?'• hre da1, flex bn quJ d.. f\iuU•°! p/U"!• 0£0 ... Dryer. KtntDON. ttlil_;~l'tt IK'Sa~ onb' JJUW.W. Vf•~ Sunducer br•nd new Y4CHTSAUS new.sos. Nwpt t.r CaU Carol work •,,. • .-ra up .. o Wuber $100 ta. Ouaru.. -. ""-rt a..-a.. ,..,.... 1 s... MS-~S tMifbreMMllt lJ.00 per day. C&US.U, twtladellV....SMMBTJ 11!BPV Rlt tWWpor_..._ A'l'GO 4 man rail wtlb or W/t,rlr. SZt,000 +-iDveal· hjllla,IS,'5,UMKll ------------------.nu btwn' • t . CONNBCnON Youarethewtnn.r wtlhoulmotor.CallDale ed.BoaUoaded,fNelOO Morsoo•~J:t S22 HoM.C .. 16 sacal'rAa'TT/W.. "11'"7Mln luilt·hl eled. ov••· 4 ~lHeU, thaJtL.H.B. oUtJckm&o at49S-2709. &alolfuel. Pricedto1ell. Mariaerll '37. MakeOfrer.673·2050 b r.a· .. J·--------1 ........ atcwe. Xlnt cond.. MJ.UU WOILD TUM 714/SD-2S7S aft '1, days Col. lMSuptr m. ~,·,:ra::...~ :!c,fl: TTl'llT wti&. '115. ....... TIMMIS * * • 7 1 4 I '4 e . 4 '0 0. D . er 41 amt. or fief loah. Sllpa/ vr1tha.tleutJyra.-..pr lJtetyplna. MJnCOwpm. ~. • no ....._. refril * * GOLDEN GATE W.MalAof MuwUUI ChaNn/dn.UesAvall Docb 9070 ~•dome.lie,. ~or t.lmllar H· ............ ..--. • 37011. C .. Hw'/ 222l()NeWPOrt1'13-1211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l .Pleuecall per._h•lpfuJ. hll eo. -~~. PUBl.IC SAN~O ,.~ 30'C ... SCotoOal'7 UOOl4 Wanted &lip for 26' al~ bmll\ta. Y'or lnfo.. •PPl>' ....-~ at the -Fiybridie, twlD screws, Ttait.r E.dru SaJlboat. 675·8280 or ~aver, ProducUon aelrtierator, siu. 11.,.-...0N ANAllEJM Youarethew!Jiner canvu rm, bdsW, (71') IZ.US • &G67ot 8'1~781M SICafTAIY Dept., 16'0 PlaouUa, Waaber/Dryer, uu. u.111 CONVENTION oUtlcketa&o 43HOM,Owner -------- Ql».IU,)' OllllltOI.. Sb CM G.Z.Gdcoad.~ Lat.eModelusect CENTER WOILDTIAM 'H CAL 25. Custom lbat SUpto.~ub-lse,Dana MC. Typlq..:.'°~filln1 TYPtST/ Upri•'"tft'ener FURNITURE Jul)'28,19'T7 TIHMaS 1066 American Century galley. LPR. GEN, Harbo:S.,~00 (710 tctepbooe. ~ be in o-·· -·· au .. oPl.IANCES Call 6'2-5878, ext. 333, to GOLDEN GATE Cl~lc, like new. New SPIN. Dlney lncl'd. Good --------de llent wottte.r App ....,.___ GoodworidaiCODCllOon rir. claimyourticketa. vs engine, OC1ly Mhn. 407 cond. $7900/or ofr. WANTED: Two slips for lv~s'::nJord Applle< NB. &andal lnlU1UUon • 145-3914 ANTIQUES * * * SAN DIEGO cu. Mutt tee to ap· ... 17 27• Sailboats. Nwpt. to! n Ila .. r I n 1 , 30 8 will t.raJo rap. lodlv. Job 4-tto. 10 15 ED at the preclate ..-00. Call eves. Balboa 67 s, 13 93 itrway Dr , C.M. entailamlM.olcduUeall ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wi .6:CXJ>M PINBALL llACH. 4 ANAHEIM 968-9991 Aft ~:_YAWL,.._ ---·------ " st.al typlAf. Pnafer l yr S.. C...t Allctlo CONVENTION ca.,..., new m.,..,r. Wanted On shore moor· 540-llZS6. ~~.caua.ia•J.J. 2203S.MainSt. ~~eomJ)letebreblt. CENTER 21' Fiber1lass Launc~. $4,995. • AY646-9000 tne o~ Balboa lsl will s EC RE TI\ RY ,SueCook. ESTATE SALE SantaAna July28,1977 f3:Yg~aty~hj.n'r"as~1: 23'Cttpper0B, trlr, knot, b\o'boatifnec.67J..2'746 = K :~':.cl-~ R s~°e. nPIST /lecpt .lltlv 1 .. 1 f·ZO I Blt No. of Warner ~~~~ $3so win.!': ~m~~k:;.333. to f't.boft\etu, bead, t>unka, alp s, all 1afety, bottom loah. S,..CS & olflce. BIDkllnt product Pa.rt Ume I« construe· . -siuPADUA. Bet~~~&405 selltor$175.586-20QS. * * * bait lank, lnol:brdn?.!_a)' palntPP.63M183 Sid 9080 ~ ronstr e)(J>er pref'd Uoa olnce. Call Shidey HUNTINGTON BEACH V-8. $42:50 or .r. vwuer ERICSON 2·35, no better ••••••••••••••••••••••• b.ll·:MOO, 8-4 .30, 6'4 m..cm Vic: SprintdaJe/stater ~~~~~on 30 yards ol auper cond. SCHOCK 2 man dory , 673-6315. bey for race or crube. 17 FL lnboaTd! V drive, eve5/wlmda Hrs: 8:30 to 3 PM. 1929 Wl!TAU brown carpetlog. partially set up for rac· 25.CHRISCRAFT Newport.8'7~ &ow11U., w/trader. Needs Upholstery-Lead Penon Coca Cola Commercial CONSIGNMENTS 67J..59l8 ing, great for flahlog. New motor VHF sodr work. Best.offer. 536-10« Secretary for Salu/ familiar w/upbol., cut· lceehest&Cap()pener. WASHER&n-·erSear' W/trlr. $1SOO. firm. • • 18' WINDROSE MarkeUD1 Dept. Youn t101, Hwm., atapling. Columbia Bicycle bmlt DEAUltS WEI.COME Dix. Avocado1 $400/ofr. $2689 f6SOO. AY646-9000 SAILBOAT, 197t·dnt 18' Jet Sid Boal, 4S4 Chey, 810-Medlca.J Corp. Sel F/time. Steady employ. for a. Ma.boa Parsooa ASISAPPUANCES 38'x14' Unfln. molded cond, Volvo 08 4000, v/ trlr, cover, mags, :. l a r le r w I Io o w/growtnq co. ~U44. Tables, J..i.ncoln Rocker, SAL.ESfARTS Auto. garaaeopeGer lyr. 14' All Gius Boat, no trlr. fbrgls bus, cabin & F/B. (714) 540·7175, (213) $4SOO. PP. 557·1281 days, :.ecretarialskills. Typln 30258.KUaoaDr,S.A. Self~I Gas stove. 6PMSHARP old.$200.~'3 $100. Deep V plr. design. 434-~J.9 S48-8944eves SO wpm. Excell en Misc anlique glass & AU.ITEMS SLATE POOL TBL. $29 545-3973 112,000/trade smaller 1o~ 5a.---9090 Rrowtb potential Waitreu Food/Coclrta.J.ls. silver, Kenmore 2 ·door MUSTBESOLD firm. Anytime. 644·16 boat.m.8074 * * * ••• "":::.:.':.":'!: ••••••••• benefits. Newpor Applyaft4pm,Sld'1Blue fri1w/lcemaker.OHlce * * &M0-1447 IU.eo..todr Beach,63H.8$5. &et.1072.lslPt, NB furn: 2 dealu, filing * * * WANTED: Power boats, 165 ... H•_.__ 1 _ BOAT STORAGE $30 mo. cabinda & chairs. Good . Attention Craftspeople! Carol &tduon 28' & up. We have buyers ..... _-,._.-:,:-•ac~ free launch. Sail/Pwr. SECRETARY WAITRESS.OIHHER used furniture & band Unique decorator m1r· Booth applications now l218BellastAve & desperatety need your liWf """+-" Newport.Dunes.6«·0S10 for j\rt Gallery. Good We accept applications tools. Lots of clothes, rors,3dhnenslonal.P/P. being accepted for the CostaMesa lisUng.CaU&askfor Ed Youarelhewlnner typing, light bkkpg, full Mon·Thun 3·5. Exper. l.loen&btic·brac. . 77()..1262 4th annual Old Main St. Youarethewlnner of (213) 597·5597, 9·5. or of2ticketa&o TrGMpOrlotion time.MS-9191 req'd. Gulliver's HS.EN NOLAND c-"d Oak king bed set, Fairin~ean Park Sun. twofneHckeh (714)5S6-8498aft6PM w~ ..... '.us M ••••••••••••••••••••••• Restau r ant., 18482 ~b rl f I t Aug. 21st. Hurry! l st ($lS.OOvalue),to '"'"" Aircraft 9110 SECRETARY MacArthur Blvd Irvine. t , so a + ovesca • come lst serve basis. Jn. . 1,_...:.n...:. lroa. SEARAY 1974, 22' over· GOLDEN GATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Person ore in N.B. Sal llcydH 8020 beveled glass coff~ tbls, formation (213) 399·1631 ""1"'"J niter, VHF, DF, dual SS75 pe mo llrs 3.r. Mon WANT IND E PEN· lamps, pecan din rm + or (21.3)399-4544 larnum & lal!.y ball. trim tabs. teak SIS, SAN DvsJEGO New hangers for lease, Fr~ T l. h "·'~ 57"2 DENCE & INCOM E' Be ••••••••••••••••••••••• hutch, wall units. wood C'-·-ice box. 2 B. stove. attbe Corona Airport, hurry lhru 1 • e ep · .,...,. ;u a tax counselor ~ith * * * t d f ( Sch ' n E l d ....... r h t h d 185 only limited number still gbedameael • enh ur7n7;.~~~ wm xercyce e· Aug4lhruAugl3 hres water, e,a • ANAHEIM avall.633-6817&544·3197 SECY/RECPT,parttime, T.C.A. Prestige, h igh JadcG.tin . vevetc r, ,,......_ luxe,likenew.$125. Anaheim Convenllon r s, s ereo cass , CONVENTION Harbor area. M.D.'S of· commissions, we t.raln. #8 Wood Mympll bunks. all 3mo. old 54().3001 • Cent.er, 800 w. Katella anchors. fenders & lines. CENTER ~n. Sale/ fice. Exp. pref. 540-458S g:~! .. !~toy~-~~o . l"M. ' Slate pool table, 6 mo old. Tickets must be ex. Must sell. $8450. 673·S478 July 28, lfn7 Reftf 9 I ZO Service Station Allen· -You are the winner $499. Comer grouping, * * * changed for reserved aft 7PM wkdys/Wkods Call 642-5678, ext. 333, to ••••••••••••••••••••••• dant, exper'd. Day & w 4RBfOUSE of 2 ticket.! to brand new, $150. 496-8311 ROft Hin seats at the Convention Marlin fishing.Jeffries 24 • claim your tickets. '71 ~ Chevy Van/ ·•72 Eves. Full" p/time. Ap-ALSO EHICLE M WOIUJ) TEAM Center ahead of time. T.S., F .B., Rad., D.F. .. * * cruise air conv, sips 4. ply, Shell Station. 17th & V A T HIS PLEASE HELP II Our 3861 Fero St. , CaU 842-5678, Ext 333 lo Riggers. fgbtn'g chair. refrig/roof cooler, '73 350 Irvine, NB. & DELIVERY. Gd d.rlv· GO~GATE friend needs any or all Irvine cla.imyourUckets. MustseJI. 7Sl-1610 COLUMSlA34 cu in Chevy eng, AC, ~~-~Sa· t,H&vy30WUnA:.1. house furnishings. Una· You~tlw~of I.. * * • 1973 Diesel, VHF, RDF. mags, AM/FM cassette, Service Station attend. .....,.. """"' : 1111 vs ble to buy. Wife too.k two...--~ SHARP 18' Bay Boat llB, A/ P, roiJer lurJJng, bike rack etc, $3100. Exper. not necessary. 3:30.Start$3hr+over· SANDIEGO everything. Pref In gd <SlS.OOvalue),to · loats,Marift~ newtWteup.Manyxtras. Avon, slip & more. 675-4884aftSPM 837·7786 time. No smoke. Jo. ANaAHttheEn. rond. We will pick up. RllNJIRglros. · EqulP'Mflt 9030 $2500.642·5583 675-8280or67S..7884 terviewa 1:30 to 4, Mon u•1 ""''1831 ........ ldV •-· & 1a·•-••••••••••••••••••••••• Sm Cabover, fits '66-'67 Se I Slat.on wanted thru ""'"i CONVENTION """" ._,.,, _..... ,,..'/ 24' S-RT FISH..., rv ce 1 .. ,. • AC '""' · '"" Aquarius 23, traller, xlnt Ranchero, 7x44. $150. 121 FUil & p/!Jme. Some WINDOW DESIGNS CENTER 2 Red contemporary de-Circus *ZODI Fi bet glass w /tl"I r , cood. Must sell! $5000/of· 551-4.390 • ex per. Top wages + 3195 D. Airport Loop Dr, July 28, un7 corator Chairs, chrome Aug 4 thru Aug 13 Port·A·Marine galley, head. bait lank, fer. 963-8212 6 Pack Camper, btfl in· l. romm & vac pay after l Costa Mesa. Pb~Bl Call 642-5678, ext. 333, to 'trim. S75 ca. S40-3001 Anaheim Convention Inflatable Boats d I h d t b tt' Yr . Apply. Care o's 1 . u·c"' •-,..._ l 800W Kt Ila C ua eavy u y a s., l(fTC X._..C-~ sl""' 4, slove/refri g, xlnt J W p 1--catmyour* ..... e.... HJD"'·A-BED, bla£'k ""n er, · a e 2925College, .M. radios, fathometer, sea •5-"" vnu. ,... Chevron. 604 S . Coast .w.r/ recitovn L Tickets must be ex· (714 ) 540-2070 temp, swim step, outrig· $400. Pvt Ply 64.2·1802 cond, $600. 548-4511 or Hwy, Lag. Bcb. No phone Small co. needs ha rd naugahyde, good cond. changed for reserved gcrs, rod holders & Teak _:.._---=------eve1164S..479S _ calls. ~ working, dedi ca t ed Schwinn Exercycle de· S13S.548·2687 seats at the Convention Avon Reds tart. C02. deck Clean & fast. Schock22Fu11Race.Spln· Motoritedl'k . 9140 S Al d t worker. Call Carol, luxe,likenew.$125.. Re decorating, must Center ahead pf time. elect motorS400. Sl5.oo0.S49·23Sl n0~;.,r·sail~e5n_o!,.'.}"soertsoforr. •••.••v••••••'.:.'.; •••••• Service ta. t en _an . 581·3830. :>40-3001 sacn'fl Gold dense p· ile, ·eau 642·5678, Ext 333 to 642·6630 -~ ;,.. t-xper'd. Full or p/llme. claim yourtlckets. __ ·0wnr. 673-6315. '77 Peugeot Moped. 500 Apply Arco Station, 17th Weneed50people whoare luildinc)Materiolsl025 cpls & Pa~. cust drapes, ... qt** British Sei(iull outboard • _ _. 1 · .r-'I 9060 mi's, xlnt cond. $400 or & Irvine. C.M. at least 10 lbs over· ••••••••••••••••••••••• crystal hghl fixtures, motor.. s.s HP, nearly _, • -bslofr 64()-0384 cli r ellow/while .;.~ c ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · . welght.CallMs.Stoneal UsedLumber,4"xl2"x18' r~ ne • Y Solidoakwaterbeds,com. 'hew. Pe rl. cond. ost 16' aloop. fbrgl. Nu cvr, !;e~Si~elp n7~~ lmly· 751·9175. We can tell you (22), 3"x10"xl6' (4), dinetteset.833·1962 plete line of access. $400. $300./bst ofr. KITESAILBOAT saib&lrlr. Gdfamboat. 77 Moped, Peugeot, l mo ~EC tH~/Ne PP • how to lose pounds & 2"xlO"xl4l,lr" (432), T· BEAUTIFUL furniture Grand Opening Sale! 642-4173 $SOO. ~S48·1617 old,w=~~·(~~· s ' 0am money at the same brackets (26),644-0878 fromSpyglassH1Uhome. 642-0161 QuaJlfled Shipwright &10-8208 SlDNEYSABOT 9150 SHIPPING CLERIC me. Dogs 8040 Spanish, Mediterranean Santana Courts Racquet· avail. Woodwork,. paint· Udo 14 Boal #3784 and Xlnt cond w/hand lrlr. Mo-forcyclH/ Ex~r. d.esired, but ~ot ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Contemporary. For ball Club Membership ing. Xlnl craftsmanship. trailer $1600. $390. M5.Q)()() Scooters rcq d. Will tram. lrVlne WIWAMS A.KC Poodle puppies, tiny appt call 644·1538 btwn sale Great price call 642-8929 846-2230 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:Q~~~E!or appt. toy,alls~ ~a!?::::·Fri&S-l2Sat.· 66l·Zm • loafs.Power 9040 ERICKSON37 S=~~~t~i~~~~bo~~~~ SONOMA 21 .. Col TV 1 ood • • •• •••• Like new, dinette int. dsl. Sails beautifully. Must duro• 75 y.~t:'_AH1 ~ 2 4 5,0&.-00 TEAK FURNITURE, Cof· or . • P ays g · •••• ••• •••••• •• _, .._ Stained Gl ass, p/lrme at ,.,_ __ tCAAA.'--& Poodlepuppy&mother, fee Tbl, 24x70xl7,$50, S7S. Canrusler Vaccuum, 1960 16' Glaspar boat & equip for race & cruise. Sacrifice. $19,000 firm. fftllH. $350. Call ~~;~ci'1'(:~~· ;~1( --~ $50eacb. small roll top Desk, $150. $17.646·152:5 trlr, 50 hp Evinrude mtr. PP. 714"8l1·2160evs. P/P. 549-8181 675-3622 ••es. 642-4382. S..-.ilMJ~,...at 496-831l Cabinet server $7S. End Manual hospital bed & Xlntcond.S.U.5532 '76 MELCRAFT Racing SPINNAKER ~ 02. 1 ________ _ Store MaleBassetHound,AKC Tbl. 19x29x2l. $SO . mattress$115; Everest· Try a Daily Pilot Sabot, fully equip'd . radial, Rainbow color.---------STORE C&.ERK Respons ible pers on w background Ln mannc hardware to work 5 days 1n N.8.Apply Lido Ship Yard. 900 Lido Park Dr 673-7272 regis. Trt~lor, 9 mo's. orange ceramic ~mp, Jennings wblcbr $100. C1asst0ed Ad lo bQY sell w/ct}ver. Never \ISed. unique design, used .:'llow Interviewing For: Best ofr. 67~5535. 36". $15. 640-1402 aft. 3 67J.3l29 • or rent aomethlno. • lm5. 673-63J8 twice. 673-6743 Want Ads Stock & Sales .. PositioM Cocker SPtniel, papered, Beautiful lge SpanJsh Din· Electric Hospital Bed. Apply.SO. Coast Plaza 2 yrs oli'I. SSO. Male. ing Tbl, 6 chrs. buffet. $2SO. Good cond. 752·86S8 2nd Level..Across from nuetered, older children bar w/4· stools, swivel or751·7097. Vidal Sasson oroochildren. 752.7472 rocker chair, Kenmore --------- wuher & elec. dryer. Ml .itftl'--.. STUDEHTS-JOIS ~~:~ ~: ~:: ABulldK C male ~~.!I U h Lamps. shades, misc. All ;e:w:::o-_______ , FOR SUMMER For further information og. 4 mos.......... .st xlntcond. 962·1973 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell 554.2027 evenings. P/timc for $414.40 per Call Jackie 21.3/2'T4·91Z7 -------""--• 2 Green plaid bed divans, mo. Growing co. Must be Equal Oppor Employer AKC Mini· Doxies, 4 $J5ea .. 3101 Falrvlew Ave 18+. Call lOam-lpm, female, l rnale, S7S ea. SpaceS3,S.A.557·2669 _7_l_41_7_51_..S_28S_. _____ I X-RAY TECH. female, _962-__ 0303 __ ev_es_lw_lm_ds ___ , $CASHFORS Good used furo/refrtgs Freezers & stoves 546-0768 SUMMERJOIS needed immed. for AKC female Basselt Girl to work In snack Radiology office, loc. in Hound tri-color, Hof-Ms 1060 Wanted: 4 Tickets to Nc"""'rt Beach. Must be '"'"'' ..... 66 _,. 5pM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pageant of the Mastera, shop al Hotel Laguna. ..,..., --~· .. n Laguna Beach. July 22. Also girl lo work in ARRT·CRT. 642·6464 for Frftto y 1045 Palomino Pinto Quarter Will pay $3$ to $CO ea. Salad Pantry. Contact appt. OU horse, gelding, Westem Call before Thursday. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-En 11-b. Sbo •--John Glide. Food Mgr. Young man w/woodwork· °' g.... w w ...... er. Susan Churchill 844-8850 494·1151. 42S S. Coast ing ex.per to learn new * * * Xlntcoad.675-3590 Ext8'7. IM~li=~ .. ~1~ Hwy.La~unaBeach. buslness.646~5 "°""Cl..tc 8070 ---------i TAX.I Drivers, Laguna, Merchc.tdlse 1101 PortCcrtow tor Checker Cab co.•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ...._w-portleoch Male/ Fem. Must\hdave ._~... 8005 Youofa.re2llthec'"e~~er mature pleasan Is· _....,._. • "".., t. ' l peAr ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORLD ye. "'M pos1 ion, nea ap -; . ~ Xlntdriving record. Call Wonderland TeeMIS P a t l y • 4 9 4 7 2 1 1 · GOLDEN GATE 7am·Ham Of Antiques! vs HU G E w a re b o u a e SAN DIEGO Telephone Tool Roo crammed with over 500 atthe Sales-Earn to $20.000+ music boxes, nlckelo· ANAHEIM 11 Locations. Orange Co deon pianos, circus or· CONVENTION & LA. Great benefits gans, wall clocks, CENTER security & rapid advan grandfather clocks, JuJy2*, 1971 cement. Call Republl fascinatJng antJquea. Oall 642-~ eat. 333, to Distributors, Inc . .Mr. OverSl,000,000Wortb claimyourUcketa. Roy, 71418M·ll088. American lnlero.atlonal '* * • ---------• Galleries; 18()2.T Ketler·•------------------T8.EPHOHl S4US lnt St., Irvine. Tel. Kittens, 7 wb, 2 males, lnMtriol S.ppfy 75'-lm. Open Wed lbru box trained. We are looking tor ex· $al9AMto4PM. Vlalt! M&-5392 per'd teleJ)hone 1alespeo- ple to tnlUate our new Furniture Slrlpped fr program, management Reflnished by ~perts. * * * potential. Salary +com· 752-~dY11,64M828eve SMrievS..la.., mission. 645-7318 Alk for Oak S/Roll TOJ> deek. 54", 52S~Jc.toria Jim rel'U\J.abecl. Best otr-ovr Costa Mes. $1000. 953-11130. You ans the winner of T ele.-.ne Sales Solid walnut rou ..... dut, two.,.. tkWt ~~ ...y ($15.00va.lue),to • ~~kp~thne. "':8!"uie•tlot.ra ~ll, suso. Beaut. ::eJ."°'· c .... In our c~ • n u.N. ~ •--.. tt...., aalea l'OOCll. FlexJble bn ---AM« PM. Men, women OAK ANTIQUES : P•t Car.. oratudenta,llol'Ovr. Pt.y. 2 Garaca full, 3'8S A1.114lhnlAUl13 s.o.a>l LA Thnu NorM, C.M · 5484542 Anaheim Coov=n Telephone aollclton Dlnln1 Room Set, I Tf::!'r.•8:'J!i h ~X· o • • d • d p I t l m • • chain, 3 Bttfets, SS~ cbu1ecl tor reMrved weekdays. $4 per br. <%13)5tz.ZZN Mata at UM Ooev.nUoQ 5.17-31..SS. '"'•CH 8010 C.l\ter abald ot time. Telephone ••lH. Ad· .... ••••••••••• .. •••••• Call~ Est 113 Lo "'1!1\ftSGreat potatlal Wuben, clr7tn. CJtan d&lm)'OW'Ucbta. to ma.a a Jot ot money. Ja.te modell. ttoo. 1 n._ ___ *_*_* _ _.._ Call 642-5678 .. Q D-'ll;_YP OT Add it ... Bu Id H ... Ol1porlt ... Hammer it... Carpet SERVICE IL.Cement IL .Wire It .. Hoe lt ... Clean IL .Move it . .Pr i\ It. .Paint lt...Nall lt ... Plas er lt. .. Fl>e It ... . ' DIRECTORY *n'ma.... C 1a •• A~ .... 11•:1 ., ... ......._ lh•1de•h I Man.-, ,.,...,..,..... .. ....... ...................... ....•.............•••.• ................••.•... ....................... ...•...•.•............. ...•..•••..•.•......... ...................... . ............................................ . APPUAJterag-p.tfR Economy Acou.Uce: Qu• BabbltEx,pr'dJ•pan~• OrienlaJ Oardeper, maAD· Houwleanlnt. Mature, Block, brick, el ump· Masttr ,.,.,.. HOMESAVERS. Plumb· CER.\MlC TILE. New or '1.---.ntceCall .,,.Y•d celltn11. r• l•~eoer fl Jeod1c1J". taln lawn, hou .. bold, expertenced, reliable. atone, wallt I. planters. Custom Pa!AllP• tng It HeaUnc It •Ir eon· rernocW. P'r•~•mljoba ~ Cn4)S.JdZ pal.n, l\lllr, Lief 12119$, R•Ho~blo, free .. t . au&o. (11.4>8Dlt9 '20.ma~ Qual work, reaa prices. · •· com· ditlonlns. Fr'ee est, no welcome~•aftS. ---------1 "-•Ull taJO MS-U30Mlket331'732 B d /ll 586 9906 pet.ltlve prtees. Int/Ext. hr. Honeat fl reliable --------~~~.!!~ ....... C.-.t/C...,.._ Wl!EDING~EANUPS !! •. :.1 ................ l~~~~g&r~A~ ~ c. . ' PSS2-aln~~5 • ~ '~ b •-~~ BofA, M/C OK. c:~~~f\.!:e!t1::S l'arnllca • ettn1 cca11190 ...................... Weekly Malntenanc. Haullai, movtDa cJ .. nup B!ST. ft&.03T7 P~r.,...... miJ. ~•1·ic.ot~ .,. yrsexper. 912-1883 try, flnh~tns. A~•I CJ!;M&NT WORK Al Freeat 142.9907 fl/up.Treework.Rus . .. ..................... miured. Tou of refs . ._..&ll.,.W wknd:I, fr ~l• Mar Kindl. R-..c>Q.abl•. Fr VERYLOWPRJCEll fut,freeutSU.~ • ~f::.PS\1 ~te~n~~~ EPE't',EdRSPA.lNTING ~dly/elflcient Add•••••••••••ti-•••k••U•••b•• ~~.'~!•••••••••• 1Jl.IJIM.51f·llZ'n ett. Call 710-41&2S d 1 • , xpr . Reas Rates. -ons, pa o, 1 y 1 LI ---------4 on 11r en n1 main HAULING. Odd Jobs. neecs a &QC>d job done. Free Eat. Call Gene Low Prieea. Stetellc &dn· &r rpn. Raid" comm'I. Rcmovinat, ttlmsntnc. Philllpa cement co. t.enanca.Cecwce5'f.20U Law1hadentneedawork. Referrela.~2393 ssz.0458 srd. Exterior apeclallst. tr eJt 9SM2.17 Lukay t C()ppln1,rrut.Uc/ll11.tn P•UO.. room eddit.ioJll. Jim41M~ . T ,,.. ._,,.... · • areaUyrt. To0¥8'5-5134 ,..,_A k ........ Prof1 ••• .. r HOUSECLEANING witb p&•,.. ,,_ Peperinc .... .,..., ry me'""alico~ -.... Car-peotry. an)' type . """'"'rel• wor 1Sl· ...... l , ..... .. .,. 1 .u Pa.nd, rtoon. 41te'. Al CAii 10 AM to jPM. lie/ Act now I for comp SoM)' I& Jer. Free baul· a P!RSONAL TOUCH. aerv'g Harbor area St PAINTING Home remodelinat 4' re· Remc;>vals, trlmmln.~, Comm"I. llc/e6t . Alt 5, hood/in.. maint. of lawna. ahrubl ing, cleanup, ek for us~· Rdiablo, refs58H71B Uc l8321!1. Refa furn. CONTRACTORS pair most walls door• prumQI. free esL Llc • 5e.z7Jt -" lreta. Rea. & com.m. ble Items. Fences, bld& a R ,. '"d 7 642.2356 , TAK"' NOTE ek. 963-3'.58 ' • fully intured SO.~ --------1 8'r.D Coocre~. All pba11 McWffney 645-512' removed. 5S7·2005 aewr .. w .. ya, yu --------~ "' t-'ramlni.finrsb.remockt cooc.rete.. bklck &r bric ' Pah n Sprin11 aree. P•Y Castle REMODELING Exper. Tree Work, finest repairs. Lie. ~uirk work. Free ~ta. Lk YAl.DCWNUP CHEAPEST haullnc in Relflb!e.983-MSI Average=1Stry$39S ~~Ytrf::/:~M~~~ Sundecks Xll~beu ~-:~~~~Mr i.e rvlce. Wrk guar. boaded8'f5·t'720. 6'8-9288"645.oooe ~-Fror~~EAPI Lmdlc.,Mt 2Story$495,lntr$4Srm merdal) for exterior Can:>orts Batbrooms --.Ul4 Concrete ReJuventors, Gat"dtnin Service· cleao . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prices incl matr'l·labor paintlnf of my bowse in Additions Formica T~ · c.,.ts.r.k• cleans ru.t It oil call lo up. & h!uung ~eekly OCC Student. Big ~ T Landacapina, 30 yra ~p. Guar/lnard, Freeesl. Fullenon <labor only). Roofing Siding •··~··••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• Free F.at. 00.8416 • inamtenance. Reasona· t.n.lck . .,,Trash, tree trim. Free est. Licensed. Tedssi.Gl34or636·708S Call tor Info, 870-4564, Painting Repairs French Gremm•r & Carpet Man will lay you ,.~-ble r•tes, free estimate•. !!~;_:andy 642·5703, 6681'9, C·2'1·10'1% .a..n. •-FORCE ask for Dave. All Work Guaranteed Uterature. Mlcba,el Jled· I R ---.. ,,._ f ......-.-... "'•"""'" 26ynexpr field.M.A.7!18-1U9 or m ne. epa1r~ ................ ••••••• nn~r 4:30 uk or Ron. ...__y pn"""'"'GCOMPANY WORKGUARANTEED CallDonVickers deaninc too! Guar work . ~7S88or!M8""'987 nuH .u• Int.en" /E tr Fr t al bigger savin&s. Fr NEW Homes, Add1llona, ~ ••··~·••••••••••••••••• 3GENERATIONSOF or x · ee ea· 83G-7136 e:."t,645-3&46 . Remodeling by Layne. MOWING . EDGING ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ~lacea-Planters Painting Excellence 25 yrs exp. 642-0295 Roofing $1.62 per DAY Lie. Contract.or. 552-347 Trimming, Cleanups, Want a REALLY CLEAN Bric Concrete Patio Lie. • Bonded · Insured. Ploshr/Repalr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo~ steam clean. eves. Hauling. etc. Reas. HOUSE? Call Gingham BloekWalJa BBQ PU• Refs fum. FREE EST. ••••••••••••••••••••••• D-..1 Ll & t Alt Color b~ghteners ; wh Bec:trical &46-ftlS2 Girt Free •t 6'5-5123 Refs. Eiits. 646-0464 Dan 839·5851 VERY NEAT PATCH ..... _.rs. c ns. ~pta .. ~~man bhleaJalc$1i;pAea ••••••••••••••••••••••• General ~---t .... ., un-A-•· H Free Est: Blockwalls, PROFESSIONAL Paint· JOBS&TEXTURE g'!if!:.. ... ';t°_!' eat. Walt. u V, UUI rm, .... vg EL er ~.......... nUNUWS ... ouseclean· l t b . k . In /E Fr-""t. ... .. 1~39 ....., ...... e. 541·6930 nn $1.50 couch $lO ch E RICAL SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• i g s u mps on~. rte . mg. ter xter. Beas, __ ... _ ....... ____ _.,. __ •--1 ~-Guar. elim pet ~or. J~ $15 hr," SMl\L ~aullng, moving, paint· Good rate:. Good refs ::S~i°e~·b R_,e:~:9~1:{ work guar642-0386 PlumlMftcJ ~~ .... Cpt repatr. 15 yrs expr. 8'2-8Z33 ing, 1ar. clean, trash. Call Mr. Lynn. $36-7111 6'2-9177 ' IXOYE. Exp coll students ••••••~··••••••·~··•••• Ladie·s Dr essmaking. Do work mysell. Refs litcjnHriftCJ malnt, Janitorial, .Yd will paint your home . Repairs/ Jhp1ping. Alterations Restyling DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 531-0101 . •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ~f~ooJ;>m~~~~~er&'be ~~~~~~b~::;:1Q~n Brick, block, slabs, frplcs, Very reas. rate. Int/ext. Drains cleared, water pattern 'd raft ing: Remodeling room addl· Will ci rl · tr 646-487l yti' stonework. 20 yn expr. Qua l I l y pal o ting hlrs. etc, all plpes. Reas 548·9406 Have sometttif!gyouwanl t1on, pla~ checks 1 or a ce ans. an me Refs,ests.586-0358 w/PRIDE! Freeest.Dan ra tes .. Dick Morris ---------• ~sell? Cla1iSlfied ads do engineering drawings . Rome & Apartment Housecleaning by reliable 64().8l9'1 768-7962 SELL idle items · with a 1t well -Call NOW, Patterson Engineering. ~pair&remodellng. couple. References. Call Find what you want in Da.ilyPilotClassifiedAd. 642·5678. Co. 842·9666 642-6783 963-5813or1-6'-6-6126 Daily Pilot Classifieds. Want Ad Results 642·5678 Classified Ads 642·5678 &\2-5678. 00 TT M"IW! 642.5671 Engineering M.ANUF.ACTURIH~ ENGINEER • 5 •ales _____ _. SALES/ORGANS?n AnYouTheO... ·" We a re Jooklna: for ~.~ several bigb energy level ''1 •l . individuals for an excit-·]f1:;1 ing career in the music businese. We are t he U llo(K·s <>rcan Exchange loCllted gf,~· <~ in (10) So. Calif. regional 1L.:",~. I .~~j.;wl lS'' I f)r shoppmg ma.11.s. We offer ....... H Kt: apreaUgious career. >tlnt training pro&r am, highest oomm/guarn. & many fringe benefits. We req. professionalism in lhe art or selling & a strong determin~Uon to succeed. Some organ keyboard ability ls req 'd. Jr you are the one-Call Daphne Jett, 586·7300 LOS ANOELES PAL&.I SPRINOS WOOOLANO HILLS NEWPORT BE~CH BUllOCl'S WILSHIRE, a leadingfashlon special. ty store wW open its firs Orange Co. stor.e in S~lesw<?men to sell NEWPORT BEACH on diagnosttc kit.I over t be August 1st, 1977. We offe pl_lone .. No exeer necess. an opportunity to join an Biological Sci. oriented exciting fashion forward prerd. Call Zak 645-2111 organization. The follow· ing areu for which we SANDWICH & SALAD are acce~Uog applica-FABRICATOR, food pre- Uons reqt.Dre strong sell paration trainee, SAM to For production develop· ment or small electro. mechanical assemblies. Exper. in documenta. tion, production line . troubleshooting & cost • reduction. Degree prer'd. ST.ACOSWITCH IMC 1139 Baker Costa Mesa 549·3041 RECEPTIONIST Insurance agency seeks brieht & enefietic ,iirJ for receptionist po6il1on. Duties mclude answer· ing busy switchboard, greeting clients k some lig h t typing. Exp . help£u1. Hours 9-6, Mon· Fri. Call Llnda 549·1161 SAUS-ADV&TISIMG IH TOURIST GUIDE PUIUCATIOH S4ZS to $1275 wk Commissions PLUS ex- penses on trade out plan PLUS renewal accounts. Complete training. 3.5 Years outside. sates ex· per ience necessary. Protected territory in Orange County. ing beck,cround; 12 noon. Mon· Fri, IUO Lu hr start. Over 18, Lori's -. ggage Kitchen, 979·0747 aft Mlllnery , _1.0_AM_. --....-- <Wig Stylist exper) Equal Oppor Employer . ESCROW *OFFICER* RECEPTIONIST Full time. Personable w /phone e xpr . Restaurant company. Call SG-9322 for appt. MR. LIHDS.A Y l2 l JI 429·67'3 Tailor Fitter For our Men's Alteration Dept. We offer an excellent compensation plan in· eluding a liberal discount on store merchandise. Please apply in person· DAILY 10.12&2-4 83 F~HION . ISLAND F.qual Oppor Employer SAi.Es-MGMT We need a person ex· per'd in the total merchandizing concept of a women's European SECRETARIES ....... traff•• :~ •Escrow • .......... ftCJ Nosh or litesh TOP $$$$$$f$$$$$ 0-tfillW-Q I t Mi'UIUofl' tit I I' 540.4455 1'711Q2Sky Park Blvd Ste 101 : Irvine Equal Oppor Employer bouUque. AL lease 1 yr1---------prior ex per. necess in management & ules. Must be ready to step ill· to mgmt pos. for this very active N.B. shop. Call for appt & interview THE LOOK DAILYIOAM-6PM 644--6500 sales Secretariea LOOt<tHG FOR TEMrOltAltY WORIC7 F.am extra money work- ing l0-0al asalgnmenls that add interest to your life & open new op· portunlties. Your office skills are valued at WOMEN & MEN Earn ~o~· o f f ice • $1000 a wk. sellin.e & list· ing mobile homes. No 0 overload exp. nee., wUI lraio. Mr. 5•7 ,. L Sims, 1198-9904 ~ -vO"I 3'7ZS 8lrob $t. NB . I OM......, •400 hhat.t ., '-J~. A 1300 , ....... ~lce1U60 HtffJ W•tH 71~0 HtlpW.tetl 71ot -.TU!!Cf!Y-.-~,...,.Ju ... tyi-1~9,._.1 .... 977..._ _______ D._A_tt.;.,_,Y_Pt....,L_O_T_f:---.7 ··~··;_;-•••••••••••••. ~~·· .. Qlall•....., UOI ~~···+·~~.,~, \•••••• ~····••••tt•••········· ··-·················· ..........••..........• -~.... .., .......... , ••••••••• ~T : .,,., F~y I( •llaM • CLERICAL ....,w.... 7'00 .... W..t.d 7t00 efp W..ted 71 00 • NSWflORTBMCU ~ rn.-o I "...._, .Banldn1 S&1. P/Ume lOam-3 m. da . •••--••••••••••••••• •••-••••••••.-••.••••• ••••-•••••••••••••••• Hot s. .. f • two pvt. CJMtr people own U.. r •· .... ,. le. .. 't~hy Dr. TILL8t Tues·Fri. e..1: bkp'I:, Delivery Home deUvcey ._ ______ _ bat ht. Mot .... IDO. IOhl -~m-i·.Nrn= Wilma ~lawl. -.1411 C4M NEWPORT BEACH q'd. CalJ 87M848. ())pt lor Day Stllft • ot,,,. ftt>Cbter ln °*t .,. EJednioiCI ~ . • 1 ~ • '"' 1 \ You an U..wlnaer PoaWon wUl pn>vide u· CQtO & ·rrr. EV. pre-ternooo. Good ~ or • ________ _. t.uadvan&a · c.l •Or ft•,• oUUcketato peisu.re to new acco1.1Dta Q.llUCAL f'CI. 1aiervlew btwn couple ol hrs ucb day 1ECHMICIAH 6t .. IOn ·• H:lunt.f~.l:loJerey ...-w.111 WOlLDTMM uwellas~gularTell•r Nl&bt Shift. Exper. MPJI. 4&4'1 MacArlh~, Approx SSOO·S400 mo. lllf :I.Jr 8 IMl ..... 9'C.. ~ 11HMlS duties. 8 MCDIM Ttller ~p/uJ, but wllUnl to N.8 . (nr O.C. AJ.rP>~). Muat hve dependable Posit.Joo available ror an 401' ... t lllSTAu.AMT Pt&I .. V91ey GOLDf:N G.\tE experience preferred, train resp. iodiv. Job,.. ~ car+ backup.~. mdMdual witb 2 yean NIWPOJt1'B£Aat YooUt .. wlnAer ~ but will cOl1rider In· 11'1 tliun apUtude. \yp· Demal Chalnlde Apist minimum bHlc elec· I~' W ... _fDI", 1-ated lnlb ot attivUf aUtk!UUto SAN O • dlvldu~I wittr'atrODI lnl .. 10 key. Xlol wor9'· COOK Irvlne. ·~~ Oay wit: tronic education o r =~U.lCtc 111000. mootb OQfa on _..,_._ . ...., al ,.. u1hienn1 backgrou.nd. ln1 conda • benefits Hom l 1 ~i.i-• Rewardin& lnvolvement equlv,.lenl work ex· .a-. .~ .... ~. •· 12 ...,,_ ._... ANAHm For further 1-'ormaUon w/co. loeated ln Fublon .e 1 Ye~· .or , 'd RD perle .. ce Typa'ng 30 ~ -·· ,..,,.,,... a.. · · TIMMIS & · t.e~ ln.t Isl ta-t u·30AM to9AM .-eurec:nent borne in 1°" exper · A. S800 u • call OD Bae uaicr Owner movllltJ.. aaqt .n.oLD"'"' G•T"" CONVEN , ant 10,11 J ... _•fl'PQ • ,,_:1_ ... ,. · .a..u • ..-• J.,aguna Beach. '94·Nss Sal. Call Betwn 9·4, wpm, and famillarily mt)IO-llllt111JCI ull . Terma. TlllE, '* -~ " .-. CENTER men c 01111 Laun, ~-~.,pm,~. 5S2-8339 with computer termlnal 71U400 i!~ tJ.llly 21119'1't ) (114) 67~ CO 0 K • H 0 US E . --------opeTatlom Is desirable. -..xlOMCll SANmEOO Call Ma-tml, ext. is:s, to LotAftgele• ~~~~~~~~tap~ KEEPER. 12 noon to Dental Ortho. asst. We can orfer the Q1m.m.1 ii ~ apaca. MOMIY at the clalm)'tW'Ucltet.. ,_.,..., S..iltgJ " bkkpo r deslra· 4PM, Mon-Fri, seo wk. P/li'me for friendly, low qt1111ified candidate an llt..to2oochq.l\.Aalow .. UaepameottN1•rn.. .tNAH&lM '*'*"* Equal()ppEmp&yTm/f' bl 63i.ifsi.upe En&llsla speaking only. pressure ore. RDA. or excellentstartingsalary ••eq.ft. ... Nituel.tl We'U IJl.tPpl>' tN veblcle , CQNV.¥NTlON e. Own trans. Exper & RDA eltglble. Salary with liberal fringe lha&loe VJfrlo •r•••· fOUprovlcletbebody. h1 CEmD ~llt& a.BKJYPIST ref's.SC81'771art4PH baa.eel on exp/ablllty. benefits to include a Ka~, to S..P. hwy . ...a&wmtaecured.Com c.llt42~'f:H[!333,lo. ,,.,_..tlow BaolQ!IL. .. ____ S • forN.B.lD.l~anceaaen· COOKS.So.Lac.CM.NB. = 559.0111. aft 6 ~~3i~~l~d~n~~lorn: C.U:tn·MOO :~-~~"tn :x. claim~tl~ftl· !'•••••'-••·~·: .. ••••••• -_l'JLLI' cy. Jna. exp. helpful. but P/Ume.& f/ltme. Coffee---------• surance. AlrDm'tottlcn ceaa or $25,000. p/yr. * '* * MIW..ted, 7075 PIXOHRATbR notoec.845-0000 Shop exp. Refs please. DENTAL/Auiatant 1 ffONTfl P'REE cn4>830-51123 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DICT ..... ~1 OPR a.aJCTYftlST Charlie's Chili Ofc. ('11~) ~per necessary, X·Ray Please apply in pe 0 rson . ---------•Found: Royco Union W•e·ln companion. No Ar""" 549-0351 lie F/Thne Call837 7112 lo: fUUMl'Ylce.No&e.,.re-Bl t e VI c El· ddnlt/amolte. Mature RETURMITIMSCLIC Exl>lllldintM.ortgageCo. · · · q'd. -.. ... 1\. Plent)' .. ••'9•..t Ua/11a:1nolta • Call woman w/refs/u.pr LOAHCLKTYPIST in Orange<:;ounty bas an COUNTEAHELP Dental St!cretary/Book· or parill".'· 2CIU S.E. o,,.,..,_., SOii 91?-?125ext.344 • seeka F/Ume eere of Jmmed. opefti.ft•• tor ex· immediate opening for a D&YI. p/Ume. Must be al keeper, exper'd or col· TREHDATA Briatol St. Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• eJderlY Wor emotlonally per'd, well «grrco:'med in· ~clerk typist. least 17. Apply in penon .Call546-30QO. CORPORATION BeadL 5.SM'OlO Energv Loet: Bur!J)eSe cat. male, handlcapped person Must type 55·60 wpm alt 2PM TACO BELL Discove.Jry 2 yrs old, blue·'tollar. i&e6-2Cm,9S2·9S4T dividuals to work in Please call Cathy • • Dental Chair AssLSt. X· STANDARD 111 rrnftlrUT CdM area. "Leroy". busy, friendly al· Tompson at Uni Cal 695 S . Coast Hwy, rayll~nse. MEMORIES u..-..n I PatentAld/mflr A: pi.,-ket· 759-W8 Reward RELIABLE Waley grad. mosphere. Xlnl salary, Mortgage, 714·963·7873. Laguna Beach. • Call 546·3000. Al.TnMl•nvE ing investment. S20,000. . I will babysit. or tut.or •DY beoefits & growth polen· E.0.E . Count.er help is needed. DB4T AL ASSIST. DIVISION 'Ul"" Sec. Ur. Robertson, Lost: Male Cat, 10011 hair, morn in& or wknd. tial. Call Personnel. COCKT•IL We have openings r~ 2 An Applied Magnetics Co M• to moolb reJal in· !1J.278-4133:J mldti gray. Nwpt ll&ht.s. 5'14331 645-5333 A w 0 me 0 , w 0 r ..k 1 0 g Expe.r. prd'd. FUll/part 3.aOO W. Segerstrom eludes· rec.pt. senice Reward.646-1008 IAM<OFMEWPORT WAITRESS w/public in a nice beach time. Top wages. Corp. SantaAna,Ca92704 ~1oed ~e cov'. MoMyto&.o.. 5025 . . HOSTESS for your • Equal()pl)OrEmployer Learn in 40 hrs the most area. Apply before lpm. benefits. Lac1.ma Beach ,. .... .;e con! room ma.ii ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST· White ~amoye,d, parties, weddincs eLc. excitJng, 11lamourous, Eastbhtr Cleaners, 2547 494-8SSS. Equal Opportunity --·' · • . • male, ans Lo' n.obe" vie. J\eas reliable ref's. hi ..... id ---------• E I M/F servace, underground lst.2ed &lrdT.D.1 Harbor/Wilaon. C.M. 642.720? 646-4871• g....,. pa i_>rofess. Day Easlblutr Or. NB Dental Assist, p/tlme.1---m-p•o•ye•r---• prkg. & more. 10 LOANSAVAILABLE 548-7086 ' BANK or eve sessions. Place· 644-0032 Chairside. Eves, some ---------Ne~E~trtuTIVE ~l~}7m3~'!a8n3t. Found, small .whit~ p00• URGENT •LO.AM CLERK• ;:,c;_ntassist.Goodjobop-DalVERY/DRIVER Sats.HB846-3540 Electronic assembler. SUITE ~· v ·-die, Vic. J!:each & Slater, I Need WoXlrkn.t Waitress, Immediate opening in Cdl 714/75 1-9194 & PROD. WORKER Dishwasher, Mature. lmme.d. openings for the -b d · H tingt Be h f(i following positions: PCB 640.5470 _ MoncJl!cJea.T..t H..q.l entify.842·3900 PreferDays?PhS48·392S un on ac o ice. S~. Calif. Cocktail $3tostart.642·2256 Bayview Conv. Hosp, stufCing&louchup,elec· DHdj 5035 General offjce back· Waitresses, Inc., 17922 20S5 Thurin Ave, CM ••Cd1d dbc 2 rm swta, Found, prescription mens .....,W__.__. 7100 i!round, typing 45 wpm. Sky Park Bl, Ste C, . DELIVERY "~"·3505. toronic chassis assembly t·1 pd A/C ' 1 k ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ·c I I v· arnwv . i """' & also assembly fo' r u 1 .• , amp e p g, 1 oca g a sses. 1c. Some loan exper ence lrvi·ne, ca 92714. Courier full time. $155.mo lo mo. 675-6900. LOANS 9°' Lake St. & YorJtlown. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pref erred . Excellent Must have good driving DONUT SHOP smaU solid stale devices .Lt. 'l '• . ' /0 H.B. 536·5723 ACCOUHTfMG CLK salary, working condi· Cnffee 'Shop Waitress. record Cor deliveries in FUil & p/time. No exper. w/epoxy exp. Apply at 2 Pvt umces, reception & Aho 2nd TD Loans FOUND· 11 7 kl ce Work in lovely new ofcs tions and beMfi\s. ~aU over 18, day shirt. Apply Orange & L.A. counties. nee Age 25-45. Woman. Barcus-Berry Inc., 15461 2 restrooms. 720 sq rt FairestTermssince1949 · 1 • nee JI • in Costa Mesa. Asi;ist or apply at branch to Rosemary, Sun Age 18 or Qver. $2.50 J:ar. Apply in person, Mr. Springdale St .• Hunt· total. Fqt Valle)'962·3200 ' SatfferMhJ. Co. ~ll~:iS:~t;>nt & bookkeeper w/journal AMERICAN C lemente l nn , 125 Call833·3030 Do(lut.l.35 E.17lhSl,CM _i_ngt;;..._on_Be_a_c_h. ___ _ Piao • 642-2UI 54S.061 I . • :~·r~:·~~gE~i!~."~ SAVINGS ~~e~::.:. Esplandian, DBJVERY PERSOM Drapery Workroom· ENGINEERING Encutive Suites T p •RTY $CDIU 1£TS .A/rec. & payroll desired. 7830 F.dinger Hunt. Bch Freeway Auto Supply exper'd Cutter & tabler, orriee avail. Overlooks PRJVA £ A """"" Good co. benefits. Apply, Mrs. Braun 848·2222 c 0 M M 1 s s I 0 N Avery Prkway at S/D finisher & Cree·lance ID· LAI TECH airport. a: moun\aine. Wlll pay more tor your IY~WEIS National Systemg Corp., Equal Opportunity SALESMEN & SALE Frwy. Mission Viejo. staller. 642·1843 For evaluation & testing Airport/Regist.ry area. 2ndT.D.8'2-3Si3 ftn.J . 4361 Birch St, N.B. <near EmployerM/F MANAGER For new -------------------•of components for 2082Micbelson,.Irvine. Ask us about 1st, 2nd or Sadist-Brawl-OC Airport) EOE. boat dealer & yacht DELIVERY MAM, DRIVER manuf. or electro-mech'l 752.0234 3rd ln.lsl deed loans. Cen· Latch -Det;lip-brokerage, sailing expe FUil time for party rental SUMDA Y OML Y switching devices .• Req's t 21 1 t CA.5JiEW ACCOUMTIMGCLIC Pankt.eller,exp'dfref'd. nec675-14m. store. Must be neat. & Deliver Daily Pilot sohd state & printed "The Complete Office" ury nves men No Credit Cards Here. .Mortga~e banking firm &imilomo Ban1t o Calir, able Lo do heavy lifting. bundles lo carriers. Re-c1rcuilry knowledge. & 9 Offices + work room, Division. 963-7866 Strictly CASHEW an<t in Orange Co. has an im· C.M. ofc. 549-9181 COMPAMIOM/U .. I• Apply in person. 2025 quires van or large exper. w/electrical lest confer· rm· v 8 u It, Carry. med. opening for an ac· GreaUy needed, honest, N rt Bl d CM d ood d · ""'WP. Some J.C. look. I G d ti Xlnl •-------A../ BARLADY·Girl 25 to 30 ewpo v • · · wagon an 3 g nv· -.. 0 OWlge. m oor. ___...n ctng clerk w/exper. io clean, caring, capable ing record. Phone backgroundpreC'd. prk'g. 4.5< Ct. Top Costa P~/ FOUND: Gray miniature btJnk reconciliations. yrs old, lot.end bar, no mature woman. Nice 642·4321, ask for Harry STACOSWITCH IMC. Mesa Joe. 2500 sq . ft. or Lost & fowld ~emltle ·poodle, w/flea PI ease call Cat h Y ex per nee, Hunt.mgton home & yard. Watch DO YOU Seeley. Equal opportuni· 1139 Baker Costa Mesa less. (714)540-2200 or••••••••••••••••••••••• collar. vie Atlanta & 1'hompson. at Unical Tavern for mellow peo· over & care for elderly OFFERASERVICE? tyEmp)oyer 549-JGU <714)494-4717 Amol.Mcenwllh 5100 Newland, H.B. 556-0352 Mortgage, 714/ 963·7873. pie only. S36-3300 I ad y . Cooking & Let the public know with -=---=-..:...-----• Equal Oppor Employer . lmpro\'ed ofc space, 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Persowals 5 350 .EOE. BARMAlD,CMarea.FUll housekeeping. Pref an ad in lhe Daily Pilot DRJVERSneededbyL.A. rooms, all or part': * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• time. Top pay for right driver, non·smoker , Service Directory. It can Times for par\·lime ---------Apt. Managers for 6-0 lo 80 heerluJ s 1 k k d I t Recept. area. 125 sq. ft. John Kwntt Drinking problem'! units in Costa Mesa. person. Jim. 979.9497 c person. a ary cost you as lit.lie as $1.65 wor . w n s on Y o People who need People R mi·224 s n Roo commensurate with per day. For more in· start.Musthavetruckor That's whallhe 00 • q. · m 117 Monarch Bay Call Alcohol Helpline 631·2950 BARMAIDS. Day. Night capabilities. Refs rcq. van, also hab11ity in DAILY PILOT 2; 321 sq. ft Room 3. S<I' So L ii hrs a day 835·3830 & Re11·ec Sh1 ... s. Call 'or "-II bt 3 formation and complete E 0 E be 8 per sq. ft., incl utll. Nr. • OCJllftO · " 1' ..,.. wn 1·4, 538·107 or ratescall642·5678. surance. · · l : SERVICE DIRECTORY o. c. Airport. Bud Youare.thewinner PREGNANT? Assembly appl.548-7781 _:548~·=354~2 _____ ...:..1---------&SPM.549-8548 1s allabout! Priess, 540· 7800 8·5. of 2 tick els to Caring con Cid e n ti a I WORLD TEAM counseling & referral. Nwpt Ct.r Courlyd wiu dowed ofc. Share reccpl & secy. SlSO mo. Joe 64().4260 TENNIS Abortion, adoption & GOLDEN GATE keeping. VS APCARE 547-2563 SAN DIEGO -------- at the LIND~ "VICKI Executive orflct! space, 950 sq. ft. 5()1 p/ft. 8 mo's lease w/oplion to renew. 496-5759; 495-4858 ANAHEIM Outcall Massage CONVENTION For tfle Fu11 of it! CENTER Serving all Ocanee Co. July 28, 1977 836· 7313 Qlll 6"t2·S678, ext. 333:to --------Businns R....tal · -"450 claim your tickels. I '•• ........................ * * * 4 D!l.UXEQFC'S Conf. nn .. seat 25, all paneled . .sm. whse In re· ar. l ec 2 ¥~ ~e..-.. Lake Forest acea. K.enl Harkins. ••• Tim Hendricks 1637 lrvioe Costa Mesa 11f.Slf1:9~ You are the winner oC ATTENTIQN Artist & twofrffticbts Craftsmen. $50 to $400 , ($1SAJOvalue), lo mo. Ulil incl. UNIQUE RillcJhcJ lroa. rel. studio "Tbe Fae· lcl,.,.._ & lcllt.y tory" 425 p;, 30th St. 1 • Clrcui Newport Beach or call • · 675-6181or673-4271 • Aug~ lhru Aug l~ ---~· _ __,.... · Anaheim Con:vent1on DESK· 1u~aoe ~l 1'1875 Center,800W. Katello Beach }Hvd.,. near Tickets must be ex· Talbert in Huntington changed •for reserved Beach. $50' per month. 'seats al the Convention Brin~own·fumlture. Our Center ahead or time. receptionist will answe~ Call 642--S678, Ext 333 lo your phone for $10 per claim your tickets. month. Daily Pi)ot olCice, * * * 6424321 I_;:_....__ Lost & Found SlOO LAGONI) 1 t>lk tp Cfily ••·~~·••••••••••;•••••• Ha.ll. 5,00().l~,000 sq ll. FOUND: Vic 17th & PrimeC-~. 494-50tl9 Irvine, N.8 . Sm mostly In CdM for lease. eute 61 white w /tan markings, sq. ft. pstio store-in male Spaniel type F e rnle a r court yard. _63_1._1!M8 ____ __...___ Spiritual Reoder 1815So. El Camino Real San Clemente,. Fully he. For appt, •1• *MICHRLE'S* Outcall Massage 10AM·2AM . 731-4462 MASS.AGE Fl~R~.~~ELS ,,ESC0fl.T$ OuTCALL OHL Y 6ll·38 I• *KAREN'S* Ot.ITCALL MASSAGE 6PM-2PM 973·0893 •SHA.ROM'S.• OlJTCA.Ll..MA.5SAG E 499.1224 *** Dr. D. Scott l t 706AIGIH . ,..... valley You~ the winner . q( 2 lickell to WORLOTUM MECHANICAL PRECISION ASSEMBLERS We are a small manuf' co. w/ job opportunities for precision mechanical as· semblers w/6 mo's ex· per. You will have the chance to move U\) to ful- ly qualified madune ~ool builder. We offer good benefits·~ you will work °'!a vaJiety of PC.ll drill· ing machines. adjusting . trimming & filling to tolerance. Appl)' In eenon A't>V 4MCEO CONTROL 647 Y.o,ncJ$t . Santa. Atta. C.Uf, Equal Opp()r Emptbyer Beauty stylist. Must do new trends. Very busy salon. Top wages for right person . Lake Forest.837·4250,837-8779 BEAUTY OPERATOR NEWPORTER INN 644-0661 &644-4140 BOOKKEEPER F/C Multi books ror prop. mgmt. Call 640-0123. BUSIOY·DIHMER We accept applications Mon-Thurs 3·5. Exper. req 'd. Gulliver's Restaurant. 18482 MacArthur Blvd, Irvine. CARPENTRY Journeyman framer w /tinish exper . Rererences required, Newport Beach 759·0218 Tony C~RWASH F/time, over 18. Apply at ASSEMILERS Metro Car Wash, 2900 Assemblers, precision, Harbor Br, CM. ' male or fem. 4 yrs. min expel": ODoctriaanual ~x-CASHIER lerily, good eyesight, Telephone. Mature soldering & microscope person w/exper. $500 per exper. Small compo· mo. + benefits. Apply, nents. Ra.rd working. de· The Earl's Plumbing, dicat~d individuals 1526 Newport Blvd, C.M. needed . SrnaJJ co. 842-1753 w/good bCpefits, gd. op-•------~ por. advancement. Call CASHIER Carol: 581·3830, MV lmmed. Full & p/lime openings in our self serve AUTO gas stations, Costa Mesa ....._ + FnNtt ERd area. Great job for stu· Mechanic needed, exper. dents. 714/821-6260 nee. / TOMOKKEA . WORl;D,· TEAM TENN·IS THE WIMBLEDON STARS COME TO ANAHEIM IN JUL¥. JULY 21 JULY 28 Splil·level w/~auliful Found. 7/ts blk/brn Pup, crptg. Good pk.Ilg & slpi female, -4 mo's. Vic. Run· space. (213)791J..JSOO Ungton & Utica, H.B. Newport·Mariner's Mile' _960-_44tc ______ _ 1280 sq ft. store hr Post LOST: ~iamue cat, Of'c. Remod. $640. Jerry tfeylsb color. Vic lrvine Wynn12;13~£7·7001 . . & Anniversary, NB. . f&4MIS GOLDEN GATE VS ' '~ANDfEGO ·ulhe· ANAHRIM Lia ~ CdM Re~ly and DeveJop- 1rpr tuneup, carburaliot1. me!'t firm .n~eds ex· Smog lie. re<i'd. Bo'th lk!cenced girl Frida)', position& liberal comm exec/secretary type. + guam Appl),. brange Must have eonstructlon, TeQ.m Russia vs. San Diego JULY 23 Golden Gate vs San Diego JULY 30 Store for-Rent, CoastBwy Reward 645-6155 • CONVl!:NTION 'CE(l(l'ER .July28,1977 Call 842-5678, ext. 333, to claim )'tfUr ~ickeu. I ...... CdM. ApJ>l*'TOO lq ft, LOST; 3dogs, 1Samoyed, Olli rn:334S 1 Sbe~leullx on St\l., vie. :ro Sq ft.. ·otc. 65• w. lfM;b. Paulai'lno St. &~·Van c M . • ., .. , , , Buren, CM. Rewara! Pis EXOTIC GIRLS Ma.2130 , .67~09 can tmml!d. 548.·0177, Massl(gu,Jt~eltng ---------• 54a41'M or8'2-97'71 callSG:tl~/~325-0' ~ to'' ' .. , ,;: 'U)i l .,.,11 C 7 •~ t-~---------1 •••••·~~!>!~:>·~•ft,,•••• ~t, 14l lt1Y'CO et, ~ R. V. Stor4i• O~anu on ea. foot, fem. Reward. C o u 11 t,¥ 1 n ( e r n"' I 552.3133 • ' " ' Racew41 • 'l~ per ft., per • '300.REW ARD, mo. CompliJ~ s'rvlce Wue ~.Great ,Doe. dept. 'J1~l290 l~ 7/f; ~ . I Rllfhlls ~ I 0 ,. • •• ••••• •• ••••. ••. •. •• • LC)$T nltl ~ding band • v)c Miln bcb laW1), Lat. Archlt~ w~ 3 or, 4 bc:b~ noon. -,4~¥ . bdrm bot.11e1 JU',. Hart>or --- , Hl. C&Jt •v .. ~J L(JST; •PreacrlpH~n IJ~fora4yrold1 Tie fWbor Sehl 548·915S C • · ' Tu 1 bk.kpg exp. Com.mwilca· 0 · Auto, 2401 st n lion s"ills essential. Ave, S.A. 542.5673 Salary open. Welton & Au10motiv~ _Co_. 67_s.e>oo __ . ___ _ New Detail ~P needs CHILD CARE help. Toe ~es patd. Engine Woman. to care for StA!amen. en1 painters, dilldren 10 Harbor. View b\ttenr &.polisben, uP· Hom,e . ~~ ·'1~~5 aft ho11tery shampooers, t m • · • check out, plck·up ft de· Uvery. App{y al 205&Harbodl11 CM 845-1030 ' San Diego vs. Los Angeles Sea Port vs. San Diego UAM RUSSIA: Alex Metreveli, 01go Morozova, Natosha . Chmyrevo. GOLDEN GATES: Francoise Durr, Tom Okker, Frew McMillan, John '' Lucas. SE~ PORT: Tom Gorman, Erik Von Dillen, Joanne Russell. LOS ANGELES: llie Notose, Rosie Casals, Charles Posorell. SAN DllGO: Rod Lover, Dionne fromholtz, Cliff Drysdale, Kerry ~eld. INDIANA: Vitos Gerulo[tis, S"'e Barker, Allon Stone. Ann Kiyumoro. . .. • • .-,.;;"--..;;OAl;;.;;,::;&..;.Y.;..Pt.;,:l~O.:..T _______ ~;..::U!fl!~::oYu..• =JWX~1:.:t,~1:.:t'n!.!. tt.det Uwfwwl•ll A,U"f••ll........ 4 1 .:....:.. IMtllft u ... a-• • ............................................ _ ""!* • ..,._._p .,. ..... ,~ Af•t-·•·........ 14400 ' .._.. U•fu Jilli• ..._., U•fwlll.W ._._ ... _ ,.,0 .... ,,*1• "'•07 c.:~··•• ............ ••••••::_::_•~• ....... "' · -·• •••••-•• .... ••• ••••••·~11••""""· ..... . •••••••u•H•• .. ue••• •u•u•••u • .. ••••-• u•u•••••••••-.. •••-_.._ .,.. r< --rwMetit 3124 """'99 ' Jel• ._...._.. • Jl4' ~ 12$ Wk ~wtlb • • •• ., J JJ4 -............ .......................................................... ,.,......... • ...................... ~-··········-· lllkbft "".5C) ," .u> ••0 •••••••••••0 u •••• ~ SJ44 MiAil ,_.., l 211 3Br, 181, aupcr 1bup dlx Excllltive Pema Pt, Joe 1.-se.nss • .• * ~ IHAD• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••"••"'••• Oondo, nr So. Ost Pl•z.a. Lee 2 Br 2 Ba •sit. aduJta. Oeeaofront QJ4 MHlt. ..... N.w1'~ltty,Or, • ..,..u L~KE FORJlEST Pool, .. ,, a wka Cree DO. pat,s.~mo.Calltor S._.fl1tu1n01 ~!:~" •l>ov• Boom 1• lovely. ~ISl•t 1-.. lrptc ta Uv rm 11.R,tbe ...... f.'JG/.US Woodwalk 4br, 3ba, rent.$3llO.M0-4462 appt ~two ••1P M. J l ~U sud. llWJv6 ~.l'Odnm',ptjsOC' bftaifaal bar l• fam a Bl\, I Ba ••••• '' S3ISJ 6T$ '°""· dl.n rm. 2300 1q ft'. ~ • ...... wtac$owa. atDCllW& ltlt4: Pdv,19. T11,bb&.xtru..•mo J.BA.aoa. ...... $450 CoveredpatJo,A/C.3car ~·~::t~~~· C.-..,Mw 3121 Awlnnl1t9oomblftatf0n · lbpka. aao '4 ft+. P••·ale. SlSOl.mo. Nr. M...,.aaa Al E11l1 4Ba.28a... . .$420 pr.$$50be.AvaU.llU. 1a-1'ea · .......... ¥........... ofadult"*"'*"hotnes P~J.alll*~lve tS>CDbe.f-.1t:•a11. m.a7 ANNIEJM tuLLS Owner5»1510 with luxury IOC)Oint('J'lenhl~ Oil • eoast.. _.._to ft......-1....__ ... 110 IJlR .... u. 3 ....,._ Lb. tuna'b rkreatlon at• --ium pyt bth. Jlea\lto lree1, -.._ · • • ""' t' It <• .... "140 ' . .. . . ..... _,., _,""m• l b& 2 car t'oc-.. tlon. Te .. ..i ... ...:..':.=.._y q,Jll. ~-Sloile or •H•••••••••• .. ••H•N• -• .. ••••• .. ••••••••••• ... _ • ...... • Steluded S330 · b soa•swll1V'fllng•bclllards . c jm:-• ~ req ,. .. ..,. .....-. -yeaf. a • • Ul...&-VI.&.. J •67 tar•••• fented y&rd. re "'V ,.. ,,, • ..,,.,,.. '""""-pl ....J• n-i-'d. IPI_. t l-• t i.Lo. ••••••••••••••••••p•••• . mo. 1223 fl,. or~11 Jr. one BedrQOII\ '1l50I> ~ year around. oowxt .noor ~tt ~· SUper a bedrm.1. 2 Nth JC N. Roes, S.A. ~&Tl'9 one & Two Bedroomt. One Btth Q ~ now aYJ., ror ao am· w/fam rm Al "-.cpt4 w ... • ..._ ,.2 '"-S210.·~u-uavam:.. ..,. ~-b.u la(o~1 1a4Y or d r p 1 • •10 ~•1 '" tHw ~ ti CORONAl)ELMAR · ...,....., J _ ..... --,..-.-i ..... end,or.Shaw'•'-Vve: ceriUit~atU.,popular nelabborhood. uu~ ....................... 2 Br Townhou.se, trplc. (b .cw:u•• l·Bdrm. apt&. all eJec . .iTuatld Jfacle"'9•· Call tllM561,Agt.,notee. SuperSharp Pool,~.Someoceaq SOOPpulartnoAvt .. Co1toMtso 75lollt5 $2Qmo. bOW,.,.31147 ..a... 4br,2b•,fPlc,avall 6 Catalina Yins Close ·--·-... , 1\amerAssoc:. 494·11'7 S ~ .f200 .-wportleac~ 1269 now.Chlldren,petaOK ... ho . ft• • £C er.,_._ 11'-"-•-H bo •••••••••h•••••••••••• S365/mo Owner5'6-5880 ...,s Ppin&lulDebeacb. c:.t.Meu ~••4 Hi t0 ......... ~•40 ...... , ... ,••••••••-•• · -at w:-andf5'h"~ ... ., .. "-·l HARBOll VJ · GM-2611 -•~""JI•--.-......,......._ .. 1'69 SAHa.•.---1 ~on •a<'h. Call ·~'-""'rv;i..: ~ •s EW 5 B~ Ca•ch.W1•1 •• , ... ,., .... ., ....... ,. ....... .-" ............ ~·-••••••on••••••••• CJlllllA"" Wf«moredetailt. 11.JllTLE ROCK 3 Br ~m,;:et. UO·lM• or ~ 1400 ~-----N0tttH30 . lltAMDMIW! ' PAUMIWPOltT :::~~~· ~os, Fam Rm ZBa w/VIEW' ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUra«:dM · Mature .adul(.s only, no 2Brapta.From$310/per Bachelors l o r 2 BD1!IA . y· l•e yard, nr'terut1a ;,. BLUFFSCONDOS F.utbbtfCoadoooareen· •. LOC"'--..S peta. ~ar1e 1)2"3 br mo. 1411 pe~aware, HB BedroomdiT~ea , RJ!:Al:l'() pools $54$ mo •at Leues •tartln' at ~ ~ 3 BR. 3 Ba, xlnt -~uvn apt&. Dsbwhr, BH BBQ. Opea.12-5,Dail.Y.UlU•~ FromS2:58.50 ~Del liar ~1 152.om · _,.. · Mcnth.AJent644-U33 . $800. mo. ~ :L2&3Bd.rm.Apts. Gu pd. na Scou Pl ~ean: t!U-~601 A1t. Spectacular spa, total --..-----....;..~ NWPTCRE;STCONDO or(213)~ ~: 61~2311Dys. 642-50'13 538-l&o8 , recreation progr am. lU b dtm1, Newport REAL TY INC.. ~-Two-•Be-droo-•m•,--1 4 BR. children OK, Pool, c.daRlittl• • CMJl"S R.Mlty 62foW~_!ilage 3 Br 2 S.., $3SO. 2 Br 2 Ba, ==At·=~: :::..=:rm..~S:'1o 71 ~-...1 ~71 Ra,ncho tennia, w&Jktobcb. Yrly ..., • .._d 3425 l . .,,._646-2010 $290. Garqe. Rec area. l&Jaod J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!I SanJoaq ~~9 .. $6SO.M0-1'1Sl ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW-2 bdrm, 1 bath, FURNORUNFURN 10071Jloliy.848-8311 ~ ar,pboree & Sao NPT. BCH. on fenln. l '"" ~ -. w/sundeck ft •2brtownbome•tfrpl JoaqDuh\UW.RoacL blk.toQeeaaorky.tbr, Un Pk. Viii. JI $450 3Br, S47S. 316 Cedar St., ""'ean ..-.oot livinl pvt ' pc, gar.. .r "e .... u,..Aenc iarag• Lg 2Br, lBa, eaclos 14) 64 ... lfOO new'u 1 .. -•..1 ·•-"' wk· WalnutSqwue S375 Newport Shores, Webb staiatobcb specta::ular W/D, all appll's. Nr ~ .. ul~ ...... · "' garaee, 2 bib to beach 1u v.-:;:1--~:._..1 ... •. RaoeboSanJoaq ~ Realt.y831-2110 view, pool: patio, So. park, beach in CdM. •nu .... ~nuu18&over ·walktostores &bus.$260 Slepstobeacb,4Br2Ba, q re...,.. ...,,5 ••"' Deerfield S37S Laguna, Lae $SaS mo. "50/moJease,675-6061. Pool&Jacuuiavait. mo.98G-Sl3l tpk.~dlpl,$SSOyrly SeJit. July & A_Uf._$2'15. 4 Bdr m p I I 499-Z781 • lse 642·34"3 ~ask for~. TbreeBedrooms on en nsu a 2 BR, 2 bllcs to Bcb <Big COUHTitYWOOOS ZBr lBa iarage patio, 1 · ~ University Park $475 w/~ walJc to bay & Easthluff CoQdo on creen· O>rona), bltn tit, •Wt· . EutsiCS. ntar new. 2 br, cbi0 1d n0 pets. $215 mo. •DauJE-=.~00:~-=~ Very nice 3 br, 2 ba home. College Park $450 ~acll.. W~y & warm belt. 3 BR, 3 Ba, xlnt deck, crpt, util incld. deo. slcyllgbt, aU bltns. 84'1-6182 Eastbl'Uf( 3 br z b•. --:i .:.-......_• ~-• Cpts ' drps , Village I $475 ~~sg/ame ocation. mod. $800. mo. 833...3985 Lease. $365. mo. AvaU. Adults, no pets. $3". Lease.Jncl.apac:muter ~ .... or~mo. PATIO HOME Brand new 2 br, 2 ba, bnclt lpk:. woveo woods, wet bar, upfl'aded phub c rptg, pool, s auna , jacllZ%1,$47S.1168-9047 car iar., pa~~.~::!~· lo Oranee:rree $450 W ater~:0 :{1~0!:!~ or '2L3llMG-CMOO ~'!'·ts. Eves,6'1J.5454'or 646·1164or ·9543 l Br, paUo, car, nr S. suite, din rm & dbl --------- hi & h $375 Woodbndge •A15 631 IA"" .. .,,.,.31t1o Die"" Fwy, a dlts, no A t d Be ........ bo /""'A h sc s s ops. . .... . ..,,., ,0~ Spac.newtnhse.2bc,2ba, pet.s.$iosm;m&73-0289 garaie. u o oor a-...,. mew ....... c 963-4.567 Agt. No fee. Rancho San Joaq. $595 Unfurnl1he4 3525 Front unit· of corner many xtras incl f/p; yd, · opener' avail. Pool & out fron t. Completely -----"-------1 Four Bedrooms ••••••••••••••••••••••• duplex.2Br,frplc,st-0ve. garage, lndry rm. E· New 2 & 3 Br in S·ptex, recreation area. Adult.a f\J.m.Fabuloua'Yiew.$750 4 BR Condo, cpts. drps, Culverdale $475 HBR, VIEW KNOLL 3 BR, 2 BA. Stanton. All cpts & drps, So. ol Cst side. Only $325. 642•1603 view. walk to beach, 509 onlY. No pets. Fre>m $36'1 wkJ uJy, $800/w,k A""1St . refrig, pool, tennis, Univ Pk Viii. Ill . $600 Chanrung Cape Cod ext, rec facilities. $J25/mo. Hwy. No pets. $350/mo. Delaware.536~ up. . : WATERJ'"]U)1'1Jl)l0MES clubhse. $350 mo. 1.st. Univ. Park $525 2Br&den,3Ba, w/vlew. 1't&last 673_4545 Ph:S7S-34Slor'67S·l958. Sharp 2br, ept1. drpl!, I ___ 865_Am_..:,g;...os_W_a.:.y__ 631·1400• • ... last&dep. 979·7888 Blln applic. Pool. tennis, · bltns. 1 child .OK. No NEW 2 br, 2 ba, bltns, $300 NEAR BEACH. 3 BR con· walk to shops. $600 mo. 4 bdrm 2 ba Townhouse in Costa Meta 3824 pets. $230'. 574 Joann St, mo. Garfield/ Buch. Nwpt Shores area. H2 ~LD l~Y do. Dbl gar, pools, tennis 714-1-493-5888 C M . D b I g a r • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apt D. MS-JUT 832·3448 554-7210 blksocean, 2br. lbadplx. Lagu,na~ 4 •Br bO\llie. pool/clubhouse. $425. ' Yrlybe. 714-956-5811 Whlt.ewa.tier~.N CQm· court, lse. Ph:962·636S. 67s.9227 ·• * * · Adult 2 bedroom, beam l&.OCK FROM HACH muniiy, 'bUc tD ie)f~ &en· REALLYNICE BLUFFS Condo, 3 Br 2 flamf.-.shd celling, no pets $210. 568 3 Br view balcony 2 Br,~~ deck. w/\llew, nia,pciols,jac:.f11>lc,l wy J br,2ba,famrm,din Ba,llevelendunit.Furn ApartwntntsFtamislted 2941RN-ood W.Wilson,lnq.AptF. dshw~hr,,frplc gar. No ~Li~~~~:to bch. 30 t 'flru A u 4 21,st. rm combow/fplc. $425. RANCHO San Joaquin, 2 or unf. Super loc. 640-4933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa Lge 3 br, 2 ba, cpLs, drps, pets. ~ 1Slh S~ 960-4l40 . . ('lltMN-oo82 963-7866 br, den, 2 ba, super UP· Waterfrontc~.a.. • ...... --• ......._+-3707 Youarelbe··-'--er carport. Avail. now. orS36-l7!J. ' BAY VIEW. ~unnlng 2 w•oc•.'-.aatAMT grades, view. $525. Lse --r....--w UUJ ' t br 2 ba tudi "'-'A ._ ~,,,.... Beaut.3br,2ba;famrm, 644-6537 · Lovely2sty,3Br,2~2 Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• of2licketsto $290/mo.S46·512n Beach condo 3br, 1~ ba, P~tio. Po!t. ~~stbt!df: BtW.~.2ba.slee&is 8. !pie, cpts, drps. No pets. . fplc,$650yrly.675-617S 1 br yrly, $250/mo. No WOltLDTEAM 2 br, uW. furn . Children dbl car.~~~ & pool. Mature adults enly. No Auc..t.Sept.60-tt!GG 2 K i d s • c r e a t Uruv. Park Terrace, 2 br, . _ . pets. TEHHIS _ ... N 1iteils to t un $375 mo Ls ••tft neighborhood. $42S. 2 ba, frplc, view. Nr. BLUFFSCOND0.2Sty,'f 67S.S800Broker ""· 0 l::ts. 14•r ppt 6· CatlBob/t63-83u • · pe\I. eat-..u.M0-03C9 N'e.1fDOrt B'l,ac:lr.near 963-4567Agt Nofee pool. S42S. 552·7896 or BR,3.Ba,S6SO.mo. OOLDENGATE 1960Walace642.&u7 . 2Bt.l~~.lla townhse Nr ocen.1.ge'3br,2be,1ar. . . ..... 551-1245 640-5668; ~6 Colta Mna 1724 SAN ~EGO BAY MEADOWS 3 Br condo, n~ ba. m mi Hi>ag.-Adlts no .,els. Avail. now! "2·1~ Clean 4 br condo facing .................. -... S from beach. Pool. Like $285 ~O ' \ ' ' tennis courts pool & TURTLEROCK Beach house. ~~ blk to $40.00 wru:M & UP atthe ere ne & c ozy 3 t · new Ca:H aft 6 pm · · Balboa ~,1-6, fl50 • Bt ocean 2br lba $350 ~ ANAHEIM mosphere. Spac. 1&2 br · . ...Lo" ~...., • playground. 2 ml Crom 3 2 Ba, btfl & cozy in & · • ·. . P_er •Studio & 1 BR Apts CONVENTION apls. Avail. Aug. lst. for ('114)837-4087 Nice 2 Br apt. w/Jge~eck, .. ,. " ~ Or nm. {ate. beacb $335 mo. 536-1389 out. Lse. M9·5.229 ~}itl~ ~~c~t!!r~~~i~ •TV & Maid Serv Avail CENTER stab I e ad u Its. No Beach Condo ZBr m ba avl now bn yrly basis. 17$-$110,orMZ·0393 or7Sl·6.1SO *THE WILLOWS. 4 Br, prel'd.832-9871 •PhoneServ,Htdpool July28,197'1 kids/pets. $230 to $290. pool, te~nis'. sec: ~1:0· 615·6'1'1S 0 oCEANFRONT2Br,2ba. Jbr.2ba.Drivelhrud61 2ba,livrm,dinrm,fam . 2376Newport81vd,CM Call642-5678,ext.333,to 646-0073 $350/mo. Mr Hatch. funlishednittly$350wk gar. All new in&: out. rm. $425. 644·1480, $8lS.BigCany?nCondo,3 548·9755or645-396'1 claimyourlickets. LG·. 2 br, den, els. to 84'1 ·2561 .o r eves Newlydec .. lBR ... walkto J ul1. $315/wk Aug. 10031 K a muela Dr 8»5050,exl22. !'Jr 3 _Ba, v~ew, pool, SUSC"SfT'"S * * * Harbor Blvd. No pe•·. (%13)592-1531 . beach.$285, Yrly.. !!.•.1t~~rro1't Ho m es , S40·6174or642·TI'13 . JAa;uz. u. tennis, 7S9·008i "' "' ""' 7880640 u.aa """' ... Neally furn. large & New dlx 2 br, 2~2 ba Con· 5350mo.G44-6537 NEW 2 BR. 2 Ba. $325. -----· ----1--------- Near ocean & shop'g 2 logunolleach 3248 small 1 br. $225 to S260. do. Bltns. Dbl gar . vrEW OF OCEAN & Free 1 mon&b rent if 2 Br. near ocean, yrly. Oceanfront. Weekly . .3907 BR, pool. S33S. Ask for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bluffs 4 BR, 3 b~. lovely Adults. no pets. 2110 Adlts/nopets.640..0096. CITY. 2 br. 2 ba, frplc, ·leased for 6 mo's. Fplc,s.undeck,$34"0. Seas~ Dr. 3 Br. 2b~. Mac.962·7787orS46-8609 2 Br 3 Ba, lge ocean vu green belt . Form er Newport Blvd. beam cell ac . 848·3777 548-6348 completely furn. Avail ---------' deck Arch Beach Hgt model. Agent644·1133 · Garden apartments. · • J uzzi, Aug 13·20 Sept J.10 Ph Beach Con~o. 2Br. Jl,!l ba, $47S mo. 1 yr lsc. 499-4414• ENJOY THE PENIN PT 2 Br Apt, 1225. Near shop· Senior adults. i:ar~ge. $315 , $395. Avail. now ! Beaut. 2 br. 2 BR & den or 3 br. in 675-4283 ' · pool, tennis, sec. SJSO/mo ----Lo 1 2 B F R · ping. Adults, no pets. Martinique Apfs #2 64S-82Saor 979·3376 new crpt. encl. patio. 2 great Joe· Kids OJt, gar -Jolr Hatch 847·256L or .• * * ;: 1 r + am m. 642-2464. l75 E. llth St CM Adult E'.siAe 1 br coltane. kids ok. $21S & S22S. mo. Prof. dec'd. $450. JacobS Nwpt Bell, nice 2 Br els to r;;es (213)592·l53l -....d C -" 2 me. Furn. or unr. • • • •• " .. Mgr 17411 B Keelson. Rlty. 675-6670 ocean. Sip, 6, gar, S800 rn __....... foroneyear.$52Spermo. l>cMaPoint 3726 631-3003 Ds hwhr, frpfc, pool, HB 848 JuJ S32SA 675-67 5941 Sierra lroYo 645·7573,A'". ••••••••••••••••••••••• -jacuzzi, encl. gar .• laun· ' ·9155 Co b y, ug. 75 1 4. s or 6 Br + formal din rm, lam rm, pool & Jacuzzi. 2650 sq . n. exec. home in S&S Park Hunt· ington. l y r lse. Call • 968-4602 Pennington Properties .. d ...,,,,. aH . 1 zy 1 r, Iba, steps to In~ Super neat villa 1 br BachelorApt. ry._,., . .,.....-08')8 MEWDB.UXE beach, Shores area. Waterfront, Nwpt Bch. Youarethewmner court yd, pvt.' $200: Availnow.Nicecond. MESAVEJU>E,2nd0r,2 3Br2Ba,nr beach,fplc, (714)956-S871 l111urlous 3 Bt w/boal of2 tickets to B ~~YS~ORES Single. 496-S29;l; 673-2332 $Ul~/mo. Owner S46·5880 Br. 1 Ba, gar' mature patio, encl gar, skylight, . dock. $400: SSOO wk . W"'8•,.. _"'M J r, a, rplc, bltos, ....____.. "Bed h F d ad It & • No net 8 . dshwshr, smoke alarm, Lido Ba yfront. 2 Br _67_5-677 __ 5 _____ _ ..,~ •'""" patio. Pvt beaches, ~7~ irw.,.~. 9dt 3769 v room ouse. nc "" 1 d tn w/frplc Sandy bch TEHHIS yrlylse .... ,._ •••••• .. •••••••••••••••,yd lrg kichen. newly EveLwJuuls~S926 n ry hkup. AJds OK. ~I/ ~c: ~"' · VaeatloRRetlfah 4250 .,...._ r 'd. "h U2S fMY.L/U"C: ~ lnO. '""'""°" -. • . 1.. -GOLDEN GATE carpt poss. c ild &pet NOW R~NTING Lite • ._.-......,. ' •••• .... ••• .. it•••-••--· J Br 2 Ba, lge yard. ~2 mi vs OK. No single. S27S.mo. airy bewal)ts. OpeJl Bai'. 2 Br, 1 Ba. no pets, OCEAN VlEW yrly 2 Br 1 l bloclt to beach.•l~rept to beach, $360 per mo. SAN DIEGO ForIM.se-~Br,3Bahome. Call~0851d2PM. J.>0:il.:i:3IUloc .. '~dren or Children O.K. CJ9se. to Ba dplx. $400 mo. furn.llOO.weelr-or~. Pvt Ply. 714·536·7384 at the "''tmmtllfdinf view of pe .... 1 br -c: ·~u r >-c: shopp.ing.S22S. 768-87S4 W::6'.71Klor842·3639 roct. "nam. UJil. met_ ANAHEIM ace at Nwpt Harbor, Clean 2bc, pat'io, cool w . • --· • "11.... 8'll-847l · m.2105 SPRINGDALE/Westmtns CONVENTION wal to Ensign & l{arbor beach breeze, l child OK. Pvt. patios, enc g•r. 332 $225. Deluxe Stellfl to bcti. Le 1 Br. ne~ cpts. paint, ---·------- Cln. 3 br, 2 ba. Lg. yd. CENTER Hig~ Schls from quiet DO pets. $250. OPEN 792 15x30• patio, $300 mo ......... SI.re 4300 BJw. Plush cptg. $365. Juty2S,lD77 Kin15 Rd address, avail W. Shalimar , Apt 3. Avail Aug. 1. 768-16'76 o ••••••-•••••••••• .. ••• 898-1625 · Call 642·5678, ext. 333, to Sei>' 1. Owner· 548-4192 549-9492 640-0007 CW deWll J-Br-.-$-185-. -P-et_O_K_,-4-bl_k_.s claimyourtickets. days,&42·ll22eves. ~!l~~i~~~~:.;~~N~ 2 b.r $250. New crpt & 1 Br .vnlurn apt, n·ea U..,~! to beach. Fee. * * * WATERFRONTw/DOCK health clu~: biWards paint. Fncd yd. 673 F waler couple only, n SbateahOmeoraptmenl _H_o_m_e_fi_m_d_ers ___ ss_1_-082_2~13 Br 3 Ba. oceanfront Luxury 3 yr old 19SO nlclil·l~h~d ten nl~ CenterSt.Open.49H76)J ~~~~Onts. $22S/mo. ~Uk -02.uulJHwuTD> .._._ $ sq.ft. ~ Br 2 ~. gar ~--•-bo LRG 1 b I ... ho $195. 2 Br, kids/pets OK .• ..,....,e. 1350 mo. Lease. lndry, w/dshwshr. bltn'. ,,.,,, .. ,,. ex Pn> I p, · r, poo •• .. r. 11 pa, ~~~~lll Unt. Fee. Billie, 833-3150 fplc, cpts, drps, S650 yr'y goU driving range, party ad Its/no pets. Utll p;d. ~ * * m ~ bl>uoiwQ Homefinders 557·0822 lse. Dys , 673"6100; evs ~U~ CTt'" d 1884 Monrovi.,.5'8-0336 Bachelor. Yrly $140 mo.. Forover5yrs. 832-4134 774.~ .. ,. A v1Tl £S: , 1, • utilitiespd,673-2145 3 Br, 2 Ba, Twnhs"e, new * * * FUllUme director. free Large 2 br, 1 ~2 ba stu~10. * • * Male !2 straight, share cpl, c;lrps, & paint lhru. Chris Saia 3 BriCondo 2~2 Ba, view, Sunday brunch BBQ's New cpts, Ule & painL SUPER new Coota Me111 out. blln oven & range, 290SierksSt. pooL $395 mo. 631·2546 or trips par tle; sport Fncd yd, gar. No doJs. townhome. 751-7593 refrig. Covered patio, Costa Mesa 646-2700 · ' ' S265. 546-3251 • * * * frplc, $350/mo. Avaii Youarcthewinnerof tOumaments &more! DorothyC~sky 8/1Jn.Call962·9584 LIDOISLE B EA U T J F U L 3 br. redec. Upper. ~102Law•-Ln. New Patio Home. 2 BR plus. $450.mo. + dep, 8'2·9311or962-<r193 3242 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 2 BR Condo. mint cond. Many ameruties. '• Mi to bch. (213)430-8247 4 Br, 3 ba end condo on point surrounded by wide channels. SS' side tie dock. $1200 mo. Ag 8t().J879. two frff tickets • A P A R T M E N T S : Private. $325. mo. 1 blk '""' ($15,00value),to 3 Br 2 Ba. redecorated, Singles, 1&2 bedrooms. S.A. Country Club. HunUngton Beach Di....a-.lros. $950 lse. (213) 653·7900. f\im. & unfurn: Models 54S-5284or54S-0401 Youa~tbewin1'erof ~·..,..~ Ask ror Frank.Karl two.,.. tickets Barnum & lalley open dally lO to 7· R~m· Cottage type apt, 1 br, <SlS.OOvahle), to Circus NEWPORT HEIGHTS. 3 mate servi~e avail. No $250. incl util. 2 br $275. ~ lros. Aug4thruAug 13 BR, 112 Ba. $450. tnO. lll· lease reqwred. So!ry, Wtr pd. $US. dep. Pvt lanU..l laU.y Anaheim Convention cld. gardener. 645-~ adults only, no pell. gar & patio. No pets . Circa Center.800W. K'atella 0 k d Refs.MS-7388 Tickets must be ex· SPYGLASS HILL a WOO Aug4thruAug 13 changed for reserved Panoramic ocn vu. 4Br, G arden Lge 2 Br, s h ag , nr AnabelmCbnvention seats at the Convention 21,\Ba, formal din rm. a A markets,q'aiet1dults,no Cen~.800W.Katella Center ahead of time. car gar, auto spmklrs, partments pets. Beamed, SUS. Tick'eu .. must be ex· Call 642-5678, Ext 333 to custom lndscpg, S9SO mo. 645-2610 changed for reserved claimyourUckets. 586-2078 H1wpwt1HcW..._.. seats at the Convention * * * 880 trvine (at l'llh> 2 BR, l BA, fplc, encld Center ahead of ti roe. 645-0550 patio, newly painted. c.ll 642·$678, Ext 333 to .... ..,.,. aMct./s.tti 1700 16th St. (Dover at lkh> 842·81'10 $285/mo. lit. last +$100. c:lahn your tickets. 'lSl-8714 or 97!Mi896 :1' • *' ·-· .......... . . - I • ' t ' ' ~!!'.!:'! ............... ~~ ....... tt:·~·~ ............... ~.~ ... :: .. ~::!!':!'!! ..... ;. ~!.~.~....... . Tl!ooday, Joly •t, •m OAA,V I'll.OT '5! ~ ........... .!~ ........ ~ ..... !~.~ .~ ••• ~= ..... !!.~ ~~~~ ... !~.~! ~~~~~ ... !~.~! !~ ............ !!~ ~~~~~..... h = 2110 ~!';~~~ ... ~ M.AMADA By Owner Lra cmr lol IY Owt41tt ONLY •.500 Dleltlitt/ ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~ Mel4I 322.- bJ' rac:uener In the 3br, 2bit. hrn rm Eltch.11h'eNewl)OrtCr.il 3 Bdrm, dlnlDa rm. Ap• U!illh.. ltOO &i~ Joe Nlo. Colt.a •••••tu•••••••••••••·•· I Ranch ot lrwi••~, Remodeled kl!.,wl>W.AI ~.SpacloulaBdnn., prox'4•<!rtolbe•utlrut •H•••••••••••••••n••• N••· nr oc-ean. lO,OOOVACANr3br,2ba .Cpts,, blllll~nu-• ctiAlaa l"001'9 eab, pe1 & 1roove oak Ht b al h , Id t ch ea parklike HUlna. Top 1q.ft. & 12.700 aq.ft. Ntw. drpl, ct.h/wab, dbl pr . ... I 1'001ft. Vard Lingo ~ra. Sl3IMOCI~ Hae w/aeparate din.Inf .,.. n.ortb l Tu.Ua ar•• I" A.PT FOR SALE. Pin. Call Coldwell Banter .... 'mO J u.~otrtotnrora Sat/Sunis. lcuParadedcarpe'-.aad F~~W~~~u H .B. 1tn1le story 752-Wl C1ni•ma•w ... a 1 ...._ HIAITY ll . drlP19. !xccllcot loca· 1081 Foothill Blvd SUS.000. 20% d wn W.fwS. HOO !Wrote you pay somo C.Uw-. Rul&un SPLASH SPLASH tlon le condition. Must AESOP R ll · 84'7 1353 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• aaencla tor lbe "run UMCHllALTY Hl-2000 UM¥allTY ,All st4.HO 1'!11:Cltla1 Edinbura model towntlom• w13 bdrms, famJ.ly rm. 21., OCIAN FIOMT /LACIUMA llACH _,..., .................. ~ ... ...... .. ._ .tewa ~ ••ery f'OOM. 9twt wtltk to •ho,1 .. 4 rtttoetrenh. Ott th• •••d -with 'rheh lae•ch ecc••• ..................... ~ S344,500 SO UTH LAOl''llA 49\t 4~l 497·2419 l.AGllNA ~l(;tlf:L .-9~·1723 OA~A POINT 493-8812 ll'!f that tlane a1aln. ~/•klna SlZ4 .ooo. Alkror0on!aH~ten be••"'._."._.. IUILD a r o 11 n d • • c 1 1 t Customhed ' bed rm 67MfH ,,. HSI 731-4911 Quiet Cul·dt·HC IA HD. a ; YOUI OMAI CON$UM£R8 GUIDE. home in Newport Beach ~ r "" lltQY have and are sled with tarae 11pa rklhtg 1\oUn Meadows, hl1hly BR. 181•• SBr, 1~ I:· .. on WI pr\D\O ll·l lot on t11e7 414. 100'1 of bie's, pool. And for your HAYIWIGOT u:pcraded Plan H. a BR. pc1c•d·al $87,900. or a cul.cte.110 bl beauUrul plex'a • apl'a avallable prlvacy a 1lumpatonf SOMITif01MU~ !beam1t··~m .• ,~~~,!8.;~rMn· ::;. ~.:!. M·0238 Prine. QMe4bu Ve1~ _£.oupt ry NOW! Al Beach or ••• Up wall. Only $Ul7,500. lt'a a POR Y .poo ... -·""" . . area _,,_,, Lo lOO'a of N£W U.Ungs beaut,vlCaU&40-1151 CATAlJNAISLANDand PAULMARTJN each daJ . Small SWEEPING OCEAN Real &tale 644-7383 ltteOMt Propert, 2000 11 .• Quall'~ fee/FREE Ure aervtce. VIEWS from thls r•re ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pl MS-GOO Cro_sat, row townllcun&f OtherRHl•t• C!IC9 ••Com_" .... Plush earth tooe can>et· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••CH 4 •• av Prap..-t ... Ing &i drapes and wood MotiNfe HolM1 ~ ..,...,... ii2·'92o MESA DEL MAR pe,nellq create a stwi• For S. I I DO 4 Units w/~plaoea near 1400 eu~~ HIWf'O HACM SPIQAL nintoul*'°r·lndoorcon1 ....................... Beach & Adam11. One t1D•t•O.....t RedeCSBrZBa,avlnow. • ::.1·11· HERITAGE . . ~t::Al.TORS bat.hi. Huae backyard lrYiM 1044 • ·----h I 041 w/briclt ~Uo tr fttepl.t. .......,.. .. -- SEAVI EWI T hrllllna ocean & valley views. Just below Spyglass. New 4 br, 2 ba, 2 rrpJcs, upgrades. S2S9,500. 548-8614 or 768· 7620 aft .6 trast! nree bdrms. "' t••cH p•o year uw. Pride of RnOrt '1400 "50mo . ...,..1 baths, for m•I din Ina .. "' ownerahip. $2ZS,OOO. room PLUS wet bar! Huntlnatoa by the Sea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bedroom Condo with Near pool. sauna, jacuzzi Walk '·k bl.9ck lo beacb. • •ltlVM LOT* bua• muter aulte. f'ami- & tennis courts. You 10x80 w/lge enclosed Ariz. Blythe area. 1y room, fireplace, 2 car c an · t t 0 p TH 1 s porch & w/ lge deck and $6,000.1DC4down. JU, pool tennis. 1auna. Walerfron& •1041'\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• at 1400 WARMIMGTOM RETIREMENT --------• 2 bedroom lownhome in ~1 NITTY the ere.t development or HAVIH 2 Bdrm .. 2 bnlh O·Y·O apt. A stooe's throw to I.he oce..n & downtown. Light & airy, very dean. Pioancin& available. ~.ooo. Completely redone Bluffs condo, S1n1le level 3 Br, Ba, w/fplc & sunken liv U\I Rm, 432 Vista Suerte. Open Daily 1·5, $111,900. townhome with THIS I g e c o v e r e d SU Mo. 71'~3460 J•cunl Included. $.US view at THIS prace porch+pat10. NeXl to o..tof St• call8"-4477 #I W119w y,... L& Woodbndae. Featuring a QP84SAT/SUM1·5 den, dramatic ceilmes. WALLS OF CLASS 10 rtreplace aod nicely up· UUs lovely home open on. Jra~. Now $91,000. Cal to 2 palJOI with areen~lt or appt. $146,500 clubhouse Is pool. ~EALTY INC. -------- PRICED lfO SELL. 714/146-1371 Prop.rt, 2600 * * * "mt. view. Tlui Garden I home i. very suit.able for Cllif. lndoor-outdoor liv· ~ Ing Ir entertaining. 3 BJl., fam. rm .. 21.~ ba .. ' central air & YOU own the land. Priced under MORIMS REALTY * 494-8057 * JHIVALUE Is there. Over 10 Ac. of R·l, undevlp'd land an $100.000 EVB. YM CO,ELAHD REALTOR 552·0434 SHARP! .i# 2 the city w/views. Use n:. KAHCH REALTY an estate. 1.ub·dlvlde or ___ ss_1._1_0_0_0 ___ 1 just watch at apprec CULVER $160,000. DALE ZAGRODZKY, Rltr ha:. a most popular plan 494-8611 -l4 one story 4 bedroom ------ family home that is only ~le~ from the rommuni· LOCJWHI Hlpl I 052 ty pool and a few more to ••• ••• ••••••• •••• •••••. the :.chool Call now at $91,900. BESTSELLER UOADMOOR TURnEltOCK Home on•,~ ac in prestige loc, nr schls. purk & shops. 4 br, 2 ba, ram rm. garden atnum on quiet i.t. Cell for appt. 835-1351 (days), 7S2·1030 (eve11 ) I California Homes 4Br, ::.~ . 3ba, AJC, den/din, frplc. • Nd1 TLC. Own/ Agt SS&-8148. 552-8481 4 IR 1f'"OWHER RANCH REAL TY 4 Bedroom, 2 bath. quiet street in Pacentter l with view. Many up. grades. $129,500. IOMD RE.Al.TY 831 -9411 The Willows. Wall to wall SS I 2000 s hac. frplc, Open ----·----• LOOKATTHISI Sat/Sunday 12·5. 14881 New Wood bridge Condo BRAND NEW-2B r, den, Grovev1ew. $7~.soo. Ph z Br+ den, 2 ba. Lse opl. 2Ba. frplc, -wetbar. 1m· 552-5900 home, 552·6000 $87.500. S500./ mo. med. occupancy. Acrosi. ofc 644-4847 or673·3022. own. from Laguna Niguel TURTLEROC'"' Broad· Ab'l Regional Pk. S89,950. By " ---------• owner661·0068or831·9489 moor 4 br. sep. mstr. BY OWNER 4 Br Agt.645·~ .... Quall~ OCEAMRlOMT Iii IPlaa Balboa duplex, 4&3 br. Prapllf"ti98 • Seashore Real Eawte. 752•"20 6'5'-5800 l400 OUAl_U!-Hl"":"°"I llACH N EW"PO RT c REST * ILUFFS * CONDO Original area. 4 BR, 3 ba. Reduced SI0,000. 3 Br. end unit. Totally redec. 2~2 BA, wet bar, pool. Move-in ready. l149,000 tennis , sauna, mini· HASTINGS & CO. ocean view. By owner. SI 14,500. Call 548·6317. REALTORS 640.5560 -------OCEANVIEW New 3 BR. 2 BA on rul- de·iiar. w/pan'oramlc view 1905 Yach i':nchnntrei.!>. 5214,990. Pnnc only. 833·2907. Harbor View Montego by owner Superb value Leased tit 11 1/78. 4 Br Ba. xlnl cond. By app only. Wkdy11 La mi.on. (213) 593 ·3207 eve/wknds. {213l 433·2854 ; 714~5-5979 *** l .C.Daffon 2065ZEIJretUi. HuntinC)ton luch You ;v'ethe wanner or 2 lJckeb to WORLD TEAM TEHHIS GOLUEN GATE UDO ISLE 4Br. P\'l brh·te nnis . S22SM Owr,AgL 673·0289 SPYGLASS HILL Brand new View 4 Br. library, Family Rm , Dining Rm, Open wknds 12·5. 640-1751 HARIOtlVU ,A.LatMO 4Br, 21,iBa, fam rm, din rm, prof lndscpd, ja~uzzi. Ownr $186,900. &W-6221 1076 • •••••••••••••••••••••• HEAR s uite w/atrium. Lg patio. Nr. tcnn1:1 & pools. $127,500. Cull today ! 752-1660 Creenlree-Brookr1eld 2 Story. Open house Sal/Su n 12·5. 4392 MONARCH SUMMIT SAN ~~EGO For the youn11 al heart at the RIVIEIA IEACH Great 3 bedroom. 2 bath home w/beautlful ocean & canyoo view. Short walk to one of San Clemente's most desira· ble beaches. On 11,. Lols to insure view &privacy. New listing. ---------1 Mari;1uita. S92,500. Ph 552·5900 home. 552·6000 Can You Qualtty? ~ _ _ _ If so1 this 2 bedroom and Woodbridi;c Pl1tce Biscay family room home !!. model 4br. Jba $139.SOO. great for younl{ peoph: t>l I tiOJ8. 968-3986 starling out Its pre· - mium corner lot local.Jon near schools and spark I· Laguna Beach I 048 mg clean condition are •••••••••••••• • •• • • •• • • " only a few of many ex· 4 11·3 IATHS cellent features! It's a lJ I View! Lge. IJv rm. bas new st ng, 50 hurry' beam ceil.. frpt. wa.Hs of RED CARPET Rtdton 133_3310 glass lead lo paUo & lath house; ram. rm.: bltn adult11. 2 Bedrooms. 2 ANAHEIM baths. interior t astt!fully t:ONVJ::NTION and expensively up Ct:;NTER grad c <1 . Exler 1 or July 28, 1977 beautifully land:.caped Call 642 5678, ext. 333, to Com m u n i l Y Po o I • chum your tickets jacuzzi, game room. etc. * * * Close to shopping anrl --------- beaches. Ocean view I $99,500 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831·0836 WATERFRONT New 800 sq ft Mobil Home, 2.Br, 28;&, $39,000. Space {CJ'lt SJSO,mo. 4 yr li.e. 675-383.S 601 Lido luxury Condo, 2 br. $290.000. VIEW TO CATALINA Out.standing 2 bedroom. 2 bath adult con· dominuium. Sauna. 2 decks w/super ocean view + lights or the city below. Call ror more features. BERTHA HENRY REALl'ORS 2t5 Del Mar 492·4121 k1tch.. laundry area. A ii---------Open DaJly 1~2. Rang LOCATION! Great 3 Br. POPULAR CAMBRIDGE MODEL buy, $126.500 M1i.i.1on Realty 494-0731 Monarch Summit 11 __ 3_r_. A_gt"--. 6_7_5·_6B_oo_. -·• 2 Ba. home on beautiful .... canyon with view of Plan B, 2 Br. den. "EWPORTHGTS. RMera Beach. On 1 ~1 EASY... S98.000. 831 -9422 or Comer lot. 2Br, Iba. de· lots to insure view and ... beach access when 831·2212 lachcd garage. 11llcy. pnvacy. Ne.w llatJna al }OuownthisWoodsCove ---------$89.500 Prlft only . collage +a nearly new, FOOTHILLS S48·362S S~.000. ocean view studio apt. 3br. 2'·2ba. a slory. new ------BERTHA HENRY above the garage. You'll patio home. A/C, Crpcl. SPYCilLASS REALTORS love the bricks, beamed Cam rm. community Be11t Buy! By Owner. 215Del Mar 492·4121 ceilings, 2 frplcs .. hdwd. pool. $89,500. By Owner Brand new. view, 270011q ~nu or $51.fiOU. •--------1 •••••••••••••••••••••• • De•ld Alell Montana Property for 5012 Hwc-La. •--------1 sale by owner. 2 &mall '"1--houses + alx Iota. Year - LESS TO IUY! WS TO KUP! 4 Units~-:-~m. i Lower dwn mo. pymt.s. bath, (2) w/ fplca, owner like rent. Well built 12x60 anxious. Reduced to in adult/pet park. Cozy homew/cooler <FV33l9). $l38,~VIHGTOH S3000dwn. IO.A.C.) Cord Land This one is a beauty in M.H. Resales. Anahelm.$183.000. 638-8S02 HA.,LES ISLAND A real pride of ownership Obi wide. $23,000 rurn'd. Triplex in a preatigious M o b i I e P a r k o n area. $249,500. Rrookhurst. 962· 7540 Mini WarehOUHI Trailer space up to 8x35'. Th e s e a re re a I Adult park. no pets. moneymakers! Located 548·6173 Crom West Covina to San round fishing, &ood hunt. You are the winner ing. very good water ol2 tickets to , • well. Por further Info WOILD TIAM write to : Iler m a n TIMMIS Gutekunst, Box 128, GOLDENOATE Winston, Montana. 59647 Sale l9 close estate, 6 Arizona Commercial & Industrial bldgs. From 3000 sq.rt to n.ooo sq.Ct. May be sold as packa&e or separately. Below ap· praisal. 20% + return on investment. 640-7860 or 640-2357 aft 8PM VI SAN DIEGO at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION . CENTER July28,um Call 842·5678. ext. 333, lo claim your tickets. ..... ---------• Dieco. Lease:4br.2ba, '58 Hicks 8x45. l br (cap· LAND Rentals lstlclut +deposit. ; tain's bedl, new roof & from Barstow to ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400/mo. No pets. Ace ext. paint. Adult C. M. Oceanside. Houtet funtlshH 631·2026 _p_a_rk_._S5500 __ ._S48_·6_1_73_~ Many different size ••••••••••••••••••••••• ________ _.. 3Br, 2Ba, complete! parcels at different -....1t1GM1 1106 NEW3br,2\.~ba.ramrm. furn. $21.500. on th prices. • ...................... Incl. Clbhse., pool ! beach "Capistran RIVERSIDE ComplflU'D, l Br+ cuest teM.crta.67Me72 ~ Shores'' SC Sp. 78. TRIPLEX + 3 bedrm rm W/aep bath Avl Aua 4 Br 2 Ba, dbl gar, bltd 492-138J home PLUS vacant lot. 1st, yrly. $300 mo. Refs, fplc, S4S() mo. Pool & -M-o-b1-le_H_o_m_e_.-N-ew_po_r_t, All CorSSS.000. 1st, lat + $200 dep. IP'*ar incld. Nr. School. Bch, Dbl z Br. Xlnt cond. Cfftfury 21 Sr-:ow 875·28SS dya, 645·57'4 mo Santa Ana Ave. CMe Adult pk. No p ell. lnvestmentD1vislon eves. ~or213-371-403:l '63-7166 \Ii) 111,000. 675·0221. Wlnter Rental-3Br, 2~~ Somelhtnc Special! Lee", Acreo,.fwt.,• 1200 ba, newly furn. 106 Brloftw/sauna&jacu:&Q. •••••••••••••••••••••···--------Apolena. See July 15 lhru in loft. Bltns. pvt sun· Must see. 82 acre prime unimproved farm land in high desert. an ulfalra entry . On main hwy. w1well , elcctn clty, g11S, phone & tall trees . Priced t-0 sell quick. S130C per acre. liy owner. q ,2673 AYOCodo Country 5 Acres. fantastic view. Over 200 Avocado tree5, two year old house. Xlnt terms. ,Brolcer Trade Up? We have listed a number ot properties, 10 different price ranges. up to S2 and $3 million mini warehouses. Let us tailor an exchange for you. Cffthry 21 Sperow Investment Dfvision 963°7166 I UHITS.IALIOA 4 duplexes, all 2br, 2ba. 4 car encl. garage. Bay view. $180,000/dplx Tom Lee, RJtr.642·\603 29. 673· 7975 deck utll pd. 2 car gar, Mltwpon a.ach 3169 $450. 898·7073 ••••••••••• •• • ••• •••• • • 3 Br Ocean View house. 224 Via Lido Nord, Lido lge Fam Rm, grdnr, $500 Isle. 4 bdrms. $2500. mo. mo. 673·6143 August . Ca 11 --------- 1213 )270·4547 or < 213) BUCCO LA BEAUTY 934-0020 4 Br. 3 ba, close lo beach. $5501 mo 548-6366 Owne Udo Ille 2br 2ba. Sips 6. or~ Alt. AUi $1600. Sept $1400. <213) 793--0427 ME.5A del Mar 4 br. 2 frpl, gar dr. opnr. ON THE WATER cond.$465.497·2268 • 2 Story. 3 Br home._ ___ • ____ _ w/boal dock. $850/mo, yrly lse. 631·1400 41e~ o _w_a_te_rf_ro_n_tH_o_m_es_. __ 1 dining rm, fplc. 2 bath!;• <TH 1616-5717 ,()Jl 522·2QIO t ·uMDM THI 2 Units Santa Ana. "°°· Aue 1 thru 20. BaS'shOrcs, mo . gross inco\ne. 4 Bracrossfr~ach. Also double cara1e •. patio. $450/n'IO. ttoy Mce.rcle RHltor lllOHewpori Cotta Mae 541.7729 OLDOAKTll!E $55,000. By owner. yrlySepton.S48.Q39 Hice Oaka cover tbas 20 541-4054 or 644-0712 •ere fantuUc view pro· --------- perty, creek bed. partial· DU"-EXES. H.I . HOUSEBOAT, 1180. Util pd. Sn&ls OK. Fee Hometlnder1 557--0822 ---------ly planted, near new 2 duplexes. block to home with shake roor, beach, <2$1> 3 65 br 000 . 2ba. encl. Homes u..fwftlsHd l.2andU3nbedru-~hConed doe. air conditioned. wet bar gac·•a•• .. ..,. ... -· . . . ....................... -..~ etc. Terms. Broker. Tom Lee. Rltr, 642·!603 lclll»o l"-d 320, Agent6'&-.-.... 6ni~r NEW 14 PL EXES aealh & ....................... Eastslde 3Br. 1 \~ ba, new ---------Constantine. B.u.y now l Br & Loft on Little cpll5/drps. fncd yd , 5 acres; Lanrasler, Hwy while beinl constructed. Island with soaring llv· carport. 2522 Santa Ana. 138 at 212th W., S6000. ~-cusL. design unJts. Ing room. $450/mo lse. '3.50/mo, 646-3192 Telephone 714,586-8597 lie Rllrs 0 '"' 4493 67"""""' in GRE ENTR Ef:: 3 bdrm .. 2 ba. PLUS rami· ly k1l. Exlra large yard wilh beauliful lawns Home is in "MINT" con· d1Uon. $88,500 floors & loc:ltion ! Ai.king 558·1302 or 493.7951; rt. 4 Br. 3 ba. t1an rm. fam s... Juan $28.5,000 Open Sun 12·5 rm. courtyard w/foun Caplatrono I 071 ~nh 29476 Pelican Way lam. FUiiy landscaped & ••••••••••••••••••••••• fw tCllt I JOO u r · .....,. ........,., Newly painted, lge 3 Br 11t9'LEX, C.M. CONN .. M• 3222 28a. fplc, beaut ~ical !f ~:~~~=~.l ······~················· :.i~~7~: OCEAMVIEW HIWPOttT JIACH Dramatic 2 ·slory townhouse with a fan· tastlc ocean view . Complete with upgraded carpeting, wallpapers, mirrored wet bar ond fareplact. Bi l BBQ. ten· nLs cts., pool, jacuul and sauna. A graat way lo live and only $139,500 WISTHIM! decor. 32 , Dratke» Bay. 4 BR + Dining/Family ••••••••••••••••••••••• On golf course; new Fs9;~~&4S-07S8. Open rm. A/C beauty. By Charmine small Duplox, thruout, end unit. 2 • · owner. $84,990. Call for garage, close lo waler, bdr 2 b • ... , $82 U\I\ IY o~.4 -ap))t. 714-131-1505 Hurrv ! $159.000. w .2200 ext. 274, lllS., a .. .s. •""" n"11i1\ -"( da-Or • es ..... 13560 •--------1 Lusk In EastbluCf. Pool ,,.. ..v ""' · r-/Oc•• View w/solar heater. Corner REDUCED S r3,0C)O. C do I I rrtt/T I ~~~cw wood »nd 759°0226 Lot, 644·1009. Lg. 4 _br, 3 ba, If. back :...: fo::'Je f7o"o glnss beaut.y. 3Br. 2'.!i ba ~-IN !!!N!H~•) ,._ ________ Lyd tB1kef traUltol ocean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w beams, paneltng. . ~'"J ,. o s o we paper. An h . Cond View decks Vacanl. J!Utti)fjj_I AttredlY•Pool $99,(M)C).Owner.493·5828 a earn o. 2 BR. I ----------• Ba. 1 yr old, up1raded $160.000. Own/ Agt. Home. professionally de· s.toAftcl 1010 crpts , air, owner . 159.0353 DOUILEDOORS roraled 3 Br 2 Ba .••••••••••••••••••••••• 628.8864 Price Reduced $10,000!!! If looking !or a t,u.y, this Is It . 3 BR. with whhewater view. Ntw decor. Walk to Victoria beach. Eajoy the good II f,e t h is s um me r . $149,500 & windows are but a few lleauUtul pvt pal10 yard. ---------1 of the features in this Owner trans ferred. new, sin'1e level home. $123,500. 714·646-6173 Loc•t•d in a privatel ________ _ •IY OWMEI Leisure World Towera adult nelebborhood Ask· ing $87 .500. 1 Br house/fum/$30,000. Lux retire Mewls . TaJ(e over low VA pay· maids, 100" dn. $3S,OOO. 496-UMO ~ean View 4br, Jba. ram ments. No qualilying. ---------1 rm. 2100 sq f\ + 400 sq Ct 536--0757 Fantastic White Water walk an storaee. $139.soo.1---------1 view. so. Laguna 645-9953 Townhse. 2 '¥·den. 2 ba, AMCHOlA•I INVISTMIKTS C7t4t 496-7711 Lowest 4 Br, fam rm In ========:!I aAal Top oond. Won 't last. Call John Vutan '1700 Sq ft. Security, pool. ADULT CONDO very quiet. $123,900. G o I d M e d a I I I o n Owur. 4t9·l720 or <21:3) ---1~ \"(\,.,,.919 red hill .... 55?-1500 STUMNING Company. ~-8614 BeauUtul Unique brick Pvt par\)' ha• htwnhs.e patio with expansive $10,000 under m•rket. North v(t;w. Ou BBQ. Muat move. Newport oak parquet floors in Crest. ~br +retreat. 3ba. famJly roorn, ldtcben a, Modern. Near 2000 aq fl. Townhome ln adult area. _7_110-_tm_. ______ , a BR, 11~ bath, clo.e to DwltJCn/ clubhouse, sauna 4' POOi. (Wh... 1100 M .500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~nlry. Best floor plan Tennis+ pool, $45.Bm l~~~~~~~~!J _______ ,;..__, available. (319) SlOl.000 I~ SOA.al~VllW d the Pactnc from com· tmlp wood II 1tua home. 2'8r, ckn. Jrpl~ pool. Slat,aOO .... vwu C.U$~1 IAI&. Y 11.UFIS 3 BR'+ tam. rel. W/fpl ' Enraaaatore1 t10.* CA YWOOO llALTY '* 141·1290 * TomLee,Rllr.642·1603 Families only. no pets. $425. SU.7506 ev• TAX SHRTElf SOUTH OF HIWAY-3 MnaV ..... lxec. • BR home. Hardwood 4 br, 3 ba. 3 cu 1ara1e. Protect Your Income noors, brick fireplace. Shows Ii ke a model Blild Your Es~te Situated on comer lot. home. $695/mo. Incl. 17 UNITS-all adu lt. ByapJJt.$S50/month. aardener. 557·1717 or pool, near Knotts Berry 1144-3545 Farm. SUMMER RENTAL --------- 22 UNITS-all adult, One block from China Eod Unit. 2Br. 2ba, patio. court yard apts. Xlnt Cove Beach ln Corona Lovely decor. W/p\)oh rentals. del Mar. MOO/mo. 549-81$5 ' ~:~~p~·· pride or CORONA DEL MAR -COLLP.GEPARKHOME·: TRIPLEX-1 year old, Spectacular canyon 6 4Br. 2Ba, nr fwy, 1hop- central Huntin1ton ocean vlew. 2 Br+ den. plnf" OC CoUece, avail Beach locaUoo. Yearl.}'Jeaae. '600/mo. AUi 15. 839-1097 F0l.1RPLEX-1lear·new, COU<»NIWl'OIT 2 Br houle, mo per mo, cloM to beach in Hunt· .REALTORS nopeta, maturecpl1 bUt ~~ ri:chi 0 u nit.. •71-11 f ' laat mo. 499-3458 brand new Huntlnston LG£ OOZV unfum duple• MESA VERDE ~t z..-, Surf motel, on the beacb, J.Dr, frpkt • pool. $350. Br 1 Ba, atov9, rmn1,. 3.9 x gross. IMM. Ho.-.. M0-1080 . \V/1: bltqp, Pool, ~ PrindP&JaQD)I ~10 -MPt1l'MOtJn1• CdM,lgt38rhse.l&•lJ\t .__......._ ____ _ COw>tyLocat.loftl! Rra.'Ai..500 1q.ft. FaM LARGE clean olde ·-~·.., Rm. J Ba, 2 car pr, t.oaM.2Br,lBa,encl7 ··~JOO WQOda)'. $550. m.uos Hatt: Aug 1. ~ ------m4~Sbores • Bt: ~Ba, KIDS/PETS OK TRMUX.CM Aaaume Loan. sm.ooo Aat. 87().0717 ocn *· pvt bd\11, 111>' Eu&a.lde:?Br.SMS lie. AUi 1 or 15. $850. SpocJoultwahae, .. l'IMl!l3 l Br Duplu, 1285 67$-8251or64M80 ---------.640..,.. . iznc ....................... , ' ' ft.I 041t..Y ft!LOT Tue1d!Y,,Mx 1t, 1m Houtetf.w Sale Hovlea For S• HMMt FOf' $-. ....... for Sde Few Sale -..-...;;;..;;.;:;.;..;.;~.;._-------..:..:;;;:.;;;:.u;t.;;.1...:,;,;:...;.:;.:..:.. •••••••••••• •• •• • ••• • • • •• • ••••• •• • •••••••••••• ........................ ....................... • .................... . ......._ ... '* Heuea,orS• How•••'°",.. ..._..,forSale G••rtl t002CorwdetMar IOZZC..... .. Mtr 10 c:.ti1Me141 1024lkM ......... eo4o ....................................................................................................................................................................................... ······················· 1001 IOOJ ..._.. ttOI WOOOllJD61 GilfUP&~ s::.==::~J: _______ _.11·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.•·.·.··.·.· ... ••-•••••u••-••• .. ••• ....................... AMOIL4KI with ooe ot these two I · IOCDIW/poolil.• ..,;a ~ al !!' ••• .. , ' ~ _, I ( .. I . i ~ t· • ... . . . ..,CH ADO A.IOUT A UDO Near the M~a. Verd~ Cou.nlry Club sits tb.b 3 bedroom pooJ home that haa heen rl'modell'd to lbe hilt · new rarl>("ts. dr&J)('5 , k1t(•heo, opptianccis, bathrooms. pamt and lancbcwpmJ:. It has East<"rn charm und character wtth big tn•t·s and corn.-r lot privacy. Tl has been refurbilhed aod really fascinJtm~' 'Tis vacant, open daily and waitine for you and your Sl20,000. U~l()UI: li()Ml:i REAL TORS-. 546·6990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, EMt, Coit.a Mui alM> m Corona del M,ir, at 675 6000 • IRVINE TERRACE-OCEAN VIEW ~Look out at the rolling Pacific. over verd a nt ~r een yard & throug h ~eautif ul, full grown Pines; you 're in a carefree world. apart from people .& t rafCic . 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths; im- maculate & fresh as a daisy. $162,500. OPEN DAJL Y 1-5 1437 SERENADE TERR. 673-4400 HARBOR ~~~!'! •......... !~.~~~~~ .......... !~.~~ PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba, all amenities. Lovely neighborhood. a few steps from the beach. $195,000. OTHER pres tige wa~rfront homes with pier & float from $385,.000 up. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~•Ot· D1 ,.,,,_. N B b 7':J · b lb I CORONA DEL MAR DUPL!X J H. 2 IATHS EACH Anxfou~ owner invites offtt9 on this splendid duplex wlth Identical units; top quality construction with over· sbed rooms. Close to beach, shops & schools. Drive by: ~14 Iris & then call us for app't to inspect. Asking $179,500. 759-0811 . Great localloo. JUll a SPYGLASS bctrcn .. STARTER Pemii..-ooProperties "'-·-.. J tro HOWDI•' Ou lresbly • ..... .,"' a 1tmp m ~Ja aad out · (JIJe PAanc SAJlfDS DnM . prfvate Jake and eaur. SUPER VALUE $245,000 ~ _.,... ..... ea.,,.ta . htM.~48r1Ba, ~~::~-.!it.~ fated yvdt. tll,000 and Ma~ -tut.Nd pool. on one leve!, fl&l.l,y For new Lusk Cape Hom model 4 BR. '5Z,OOO. Oormf' lot. tit.-an =.t· oo.l1 suuoo. 2~ ba home. Fantastic view of City •f!IQriaa· ~~ DaU11·$ 01Wo1,0 •1,1 wNro.,H1Ct• Jights &.Hills. Imme_<'. occupancy. liil Piece e>r&ITUES,WEO&THURSnn.,~pM Pra~ ~~=':!!i, 1400 cau.t.'R... 11ACN It v r 1n , b I ta • • --------• bndxaped. ccw'd Pillo • RATHER IE Move 1o now. Owav ww e ••u..u!!...7 help finance. Sbowsa ~ "9 aQYU.me. ()pea Bouse Sat !!!!!!!!m!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j Thia' bdrm 2 atory Mesa " SWt. $291 GleMtoae G~---1 10_ ,._ • .._.._....._.._ JO<t .. Verde beeuty has ample Dr.KBMO-aw? ,.._..._ Y• -· --•~ atorace apace for tbat --------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• sailboat or camper. Lvly LA CUISTA M ES A D E L M A R , home lo exceti.nt condJ· 4 BEDROOM. WALIC TO IACK IAY Owners/ Aaenta offer lioo. You tal) move rl& THE OCEAN. CALL FIXER UPPER xtn aharp I B.R home. m•eotiahin'.Callri&ht REAL ESTATE BY 570,000 _A...;.ppt.;_..._ont_Y;....·_MM4 __ 1_1 __ 1 ~only $129,500. _M_c_v_A_Y_._ao._m_1_. __ TMiCOLOMY Near prestigious back n... n.i-WM.ICTOllACH 28 MORRO IAY DR. 640·64 I 0 644-4614 PLAM 400 bay area. 3 bedroom, l 1• ,...... 3BR,38a,p-ealdaip! G .. 1002 G al IOOJ s tory, needs paint, blJtlltf Too ma ay cu• tom ••~••••••••••••••r .. ••~•••··~··••••••••• St 19,500 creative landscaping, You can't beat it for this ___ Real __ Est.a __ t.e __ -1 features to list. won'tlast I \ \' I ..._: I I • Y '\; TAYLOR CO. Hl'::\l 'll JHS -...:.11 l ~tl!i of this lovely custom home on Big Cyn golf course. Rustic & quaint with a country navor. Rough sawn wood ex· terior. 5 BR, huge play room, study & 51~ baths. lnfo rmal living! 22 CYPRESS PT. LN. Daily 1·5 21 I IS.. ~n Hih Rood HEWPOltT C&fTH. H.I . 644-49 I 0 Gorceous family home in tJI~. paoel.ing, minor re-~Uc bome. Fountam 10 n g at S 11 o, o o o . top locatioo • dramatic 2 pam, "TLC. flurry take in rear, party patio. (114 )H0-JU4 or eves story entry. Brick advantage.962·i188 Laree rumpus room 3 BY OWN£1 (714)1SZ·OH8 OPEN nk~~,· ~~-coun, ll}'ll • K€Y bedroom. or den. eating ""-'-1 -lean I Br, 2 SAT/SVN. roo'w;uo:u.m • co"':~1,J•.1aym .. 1~ I: I "'€AlJQD c.ft area, brick fireplace. ..,........,.. .. --------........ ~ """' " n,, Ba, dinbl& rm, new cptl By owner 4 Br 2 B•. conditioned. Community -· Lota mor• for $75..000. & dills. covered pat.So, Stl,900 dn • aasume pool " tennis courts lalbo 1 •• _.... 1006 BKR.~1720• dbl ur gance w/work $5i5,000 In, $t40 ino. Nr nearby. Fast eaerow a .. _ bench. Corner lot, fncd Brookburat/ ·Heil. pauib&e. '73..a5SO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• back yard. Room for 891·'72'72 ('Pfu r11Q ·11s1v 11o b"·"' JUST REDUCED boat or RV parking.-------- • . to$159,000. "#I lllCalfOnda" 183,700. 845·7064 or OwMr,4BR.1'4Ba,view Bes\ buy on Balboa -~-==-=-===:--l•642-067-iiiiiiiliiiiiloriiaiiipiiiptiii. __ -I lot, c&ose to bc.h. $7Z.SOO. I Pen.iuula. 2 BR, t ba MESA VERDE --------1 ~csi:arding Lo. H.B. · · • · ·' dupleit, great owners un· Jn lovely area. this EXEC'S SPECIAL VIU •ow it. XAN ADU REAL ··racesetter"4bedroom. SUPER ·-~-A of ffl'~W E.5TATE. 759·~l 2 bath with ftreptace, has DOU HOUSE ~UI 3J wood fenced yard, pool, EHTa'TAIHMENT Near the be•cbl • Big CdM DUPLEX. bedrm COl'OftCI del Mar I OZZ double garage-AU the HOME BR's, country kitchen, ~ 1 bedrm. Preferred ••••••••••••••••••••••• ingredients for comforta-Reduced $3,000! Lge 5 farnilY center. 2 Bat.ha. location. Oversized lot Beautiful rustic duplex, 2 ble family llvio& a\ only bdrm two siory Green· Lota of paneling and with~ for a larae a.d· BR. & l·BR, beam ceil., Sl.211,500. brook home. Lge fmly apeelal effecta. Brick I diUooal unit. Sl55,000. garden patio. $149,500 rm 4' I.Iv rm w/ltml din 8 B Q and patio t ll GeMrot 1002Giwrat 1002 &W-7270 PAULMARTIN ,. IQ"•a rm. Near So. Coast manicured rear Iott A •••••••••·~··•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• iV 4!in Real FAtate 644·7383 • jii... ~-W,Y~rea:!~:~: t::.=:sc:t area l>u.Y! ~ -· . OCEAN CANYON VIEW Pro ..-this . i predate all Ua amenl.lles ------- OFFICE BUILDING ~ 2Br •den, So or Hwy, 1 P752•1920 · •upgr"lldd. Wa1k in wet Towobouu. Walk to blk to ..._ach -1·000 "t.NI ••&l'AO bar. Onlv Ul6,500. beach. 2 ap•cioua Great COsta Mesa comer. 17 Suites. IEALJfl~ Owner :ill c~ s'h~ MOOGUAJL. • -~ ' bedrooins, dell, 1~ bath. Zoned air conditioning. reflective by appt. only, Owner bk ••MISA VERDE•• frpl, 2~ ur car. Too glass. hydraulic e levator; newly _._u ... oa M.... 673-5740 ArtlaUcally decorated ma01 amemtiea to men· led & d ped eo~ 000 -"""" ,.." with cocoa brown carpet-tlon. S'l4 ,500. Owner. carpe ra · ~. -VACANT LOTS COZV 3 br, 2 ba duplex. 2 ing, cuatom drapes & re· Rul FAtate &02!67 · • 2 a4jaceot teveJ lot.s i.o patios&lbr.Lse/opl.or mode.led klt~hen area,i--.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1.--------~ · , . E secluded China Cowl. Jn· sell SlS3,000. Pnn. only. tbia lovely 3 bdrm 2 -'\_~.'-.~ LIDO R ''LTY tereaunc development 640-7030 beth tamJly home ;tth sa.ER IOMUS VACANT ,., ;_: possibilities. Owner says 1/ ILK TO oc~ & .... brand new pool & jacuu.i Immaculate condition Immediate move.in Oft -(.~ 3377 Via Udo, M.wport lffch make offer! 6?l-8550. 2 ~" & covered palio awal tbruoul. Spacious 3 thia 3 Jtedrm, 2 batb -J 673-7300 Ol'fN11tt1•trsruNr0 11Nict • Completely remodeled your pleasure 1 An bedrm and dining. Giant beach home on cul-de· G...... IOOJ-al IOOJ ra.·&AU~I ~h~ug1:e8~f·amo;;lrsylJdfoonfnm'~~!\~ ~=~~r=~:· :t~hi~ts &E,olr,r':en:yto:u~~b~~uhy~. E#§~~~; . ••••o ••••• • o oo ••••••••• oee•eeee ••• oeee•eeee••• ~ ----' 1:s"11;~' ' UC tr--------GREAT FAMILY open beams. natural I& 1,. .. _,1 Hurry,caJJu.sat5'0-1151. wood textures and ocean , .....-~ •---..ct AM Marif.1 Hi9hlands HOME Ex lie t a nd jetty view from PlllCIP _...., Cholce or 2 brand new Large 4 bdrm. 2 stones ce n master aul te & sundeck. Proa• tilt• . lwelllate Pool homes. <.;ute one story with big corner lot for s•-+-u..-Just steps to Ocean Blvd. ~7Si•M20 Hme 3 Br, bonus rm, cottage with ocean complete access to boat 19 UH IAl1ll8 $23.5,000. "'°° ouaiut tl&CH {amUy rm, approx 3'00 v i e w · 3 be d r m s • & trailer. This home ls S tbl b tlf 1 2 dladl 44--72 aq.ft. maint. free back fireplace. shakes & tile. immaculate & ready for ee • eau u BY OWNE.ft New 3 Br, lge lot, f\llly yard. w/custom pool, ()(fered at $84,500. The a new b1.1,yer. Call bedrm home near South 3br l~ba. frpk, blw lndscpd. Broker jacu1zi, pool sweep, other is 2 story wllh 540.3666 Coast Plan. Great 548-5082 752.9023 firepit, lge matr bdrm ocean v1ew·3 bedrms. 3 landscaping and many t /'-I ded extras on cw.de.:Sac. Try ,. _ _..__"--Ice Dana p-L..1. I 026 w ,., c, new upgra balhs,shake roor&wood $64500 ~ ~---T-· V'llllY cpta&drps.9442PierDr. G..,.... t 002 G.....-at I 002 extenor. ~aJ tile in en· · · · with tome l)C8an view. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HB. J'or 1a1e by <nrner. - · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• try and kitchen. Auto [·~ I New 4 bdrm, I bath 3br, 2bai Thunderbird •.soo. n•........,Open .. • oc::r,~:w ~'fi!_'n~~~.:~~~:!: H o,kf:$_ :=~ ~017~u:~~~£:~ ~~~~~~~;~ft3t =~:::.. • br. OOft Holuts W i h d in g wood e n PETE BARRETT MINI f AIM . ----Loads of charm ill UiJs 2 ,._.. -m.a&S3 Suwiftd hm. w/pool Ir 9531 lodlPoint walkwayto secluded 2nd 3 Br. 3 Ba, 3 car gar. Bedroom P!..US 2 jacuzzi & love pit. Hwmngtonleach story entry! Gourmet -REALTY-could be 7 bed, u bldr AMADHGYAWE Bedroom, witb patios, NEWLISTIHCi Sl07,SOO.Bkr.963-&371 Youarethewanner kitchen. Sweeping liv. 642.5200 had originally planned. 3 MEARTHEIEACH BBQ's, at fireplaces. tst come-lat serve! Lite HODOWHVA ol2 tkket.5 to rm + loft + fireplace. yrs new. Fresh rrult &c Walk to the sand. CaJI ~ & airy, attractive, beam Newer S br, 2 ba, fam. WollLD T.::"'M Su n shine breakfa•~~~~~~~~-1 veietables galore. A real honest bargain! 2 moreinlormaUon. cellng1, cedar panelln1, rm, seller motinted. $UIKD VAi.Of ~ patio! Pool. jacuui •nd• SlJO,OOO Story, 3 bdrm friendly 2 patios, park·like yard. Will OOQSider all ·offer&. l"Ul TIHMIS volleyball make this home in p e a ce r u I cm Westside. $67.SOO. w. L. Call to see. 48r pool home, $90,000 GOLDENGATE i::~nhomellvfngatffi LOOI US OVER neighborhood. Juat Morsftnlty,642·0'1-U BKR.lll.ote0&-.o500 OPEN HSE~,i,SPK vs finest. Won't last. Call minutes from the water. t-;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;r.~~~~~~~~I Call Marleen 963-<03JI SANDIEGO 847-0010. W~dftt.tc. Secluded parenta I I I• --------1 RealEltatebyMcVay "llhc ~Nltl9 •ll'HU•H08fN!(fl ' to~~! retreat. 2nd Fireplace in MESA DEL MAI 3br, abs home, I yr new . . coJ:ul~~y~EN28~.:T1;9r1°1N !·=·•: .. · ... ·:~,dl~ll •::;c:L:":T,~ ~~'a:thfo00;1sy. ~~r.~d.: --7-~-:_7_~_:_:_-~-~-~-·, __ , ~rJ~:,To:·.~i~~ ~J:~~~7'JZ~s~8r!!!t!'!aea~.v!!!r~e~~!!l!,~cb~~!!!1c~e~,oll!!c~. . , =i::-=-•=-·LARGE POOL rrn.-.:u ..,..,,.,., Vll,.1.AGECHARM SaVSun 12·.C. 2885 ANZA hoosel·SSat~Sun.33'76i Span. ~urtyd w/louts· Call 642-5678. ext. 333, to _5 BEDROOMS * * * Don't miss out, call now weekender or artist's Ln.83M340or831·9081 Old Bridge Rd. 493·9448 tain. trPlc. lots e;f xtra&. claim your tickel.ii. LAGUNA IEACH ~ 'I ...... _ WarrN Hcmcock for "'°"' deUila ! CALL retreat. 2 BR. 2 BA with By owner. Dream ho""'••. $"10,000. 536-o'757. : . .3. * * • Panoramic Ocean View v...._-•• ,_., MZ-2S3$ room to g ow $122 SOO -" --------• 3 BR.2 Ba + fam·rm, wfftt&.ciltg! 621ParkLidoOr. Ol'fNltt'l•llHUNPOBI NICI' Mayleaae.!pu0n • '2·2bdrm,tbathonR-2lot. BRt 2 Ba, beaut. lge lMILISTOliJ.CH 31DIM pool size d lot, 64M161 Yo~~.:-!i~~ror 1•iJlHl.1!!1!1 HALPIMCHtH =·~=er. Wit~ ~=~~0:fz~~ti;(. Owner, 48r, %Ba,'' IAC~Of..o~ lq~e~~ree !£:i~;~u:;· o~!er~~~ ~~~.=rt!~:: ·-..jJifi11' r~ :~~~~ Ml5A VaDI =~ apprec. MS,500. ~=~r;mca::u..~y ll·n· ... ctreet Close lo . ..,........,,., ~·-, -.:::::cs:::.11•-=== ---------t V ..,...,.1 ... t yd malnt, 'J~900. 20101 ,... • . --------R 9"'S. l f u ery ......, uca, cus om BT-I 032 !tort Circle, ~-21SZ1 schools " major shop.. CHOJC11: Dup e1t So. o u.wy. '-"'"' .. ~~ ui· the u_. --. aa..,.. 1au-... Se t bid ti ....... '""""" -••••••••••••••••••••••• --------ping centers. Huge liv. 2 STORY 4 IDIM Cl--., HOllTHTUSTIH para e gs, pa 0 · Verde aeetion of Costa HDUCED NICI rm. with fireplace ,..,_ 3br , 2ba ea. unit Mesa. 3 Br, fa'm, rm. & CountrysideHomes 0 _._0 __ .._11 Serve-through window to POOL & llACH Aug 4 thru Aug 13 nu_, 3 bdrm home has • $172 IOO. Owner . App l)ONlble lueH q1&81'ten. 3br. 2ba, (am rm. Ceo· ...,.,_ ~- pnvate pavilllon. Priced Joe to beach Crom thia Anaheim Convenuon dining room & fftl on llP· 831.. AaltiniSlSS,00&. tral air, up1raded -4 br • petio, up1raded atl62.!'iOO.CaJl963-6787 tughly upgraded twnhm. --------1 Center,8()()W K.atella prox 'I• acre of beautiful A&t~ move ia COIMI. A.Muma· cpti. l)bJ car iar wlen· Of'CNl11Q •••PU1vro fu,..:r • Gourmet kitchen with YAIUYEIS Tickets must be ex· ~like setting in the CostaMna 1024 -----------1 ble loan. By owner. tra.aoetok.iteben.Bllu, formal dtning. New S3250. movea you Into changed for r eserved FoatbUJ 1qcb SC!hool dls· ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmlra IN BAY SSl,S00.581-SUS forced air heatlag. ~---·-' carpets throug hout. sharp a bedrm home. seats at the Conventiori 5trialctea' tf!1Ced.soo. for quick Hesa 2 Y,Brerde Condi 0 , ltmi . ~ 8,..,.. '•• t•Y..._. IOH ~~v,o. 00-VA -FHA-Wl~lng stairs to master Culdesac lot. immac. 1 Center ahead or time. _. mac enc gar pa o "·-• _, •• ~ s uite and children's yrJMJW,S'lt.500. C.all SC.5679, Ellt 333 to OPEN~DAY 1·5 pool SSS 500 75f·OU7° $71,•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ THE HEAL _EST.ATE RS_) --------• quarters.Call963-6767 REDCUHT cla1myou.rlickets. ll»lF UBlvd. ~ ' · ' ~ "tlST1IDI OCEAMROHT ()"IN 1119 ·11s n Jf-l'o"''"cr' * *. A!SOPl!ALTY Loveb'o~bo01e llALn B co eni nlly [·· I •4s-3474 73t·49' I SALllY OWMH west ot Irvine Ave.~ T .. Trees ~ .tMC. ~~1d:·fe~.ns:~:.~~~~.il\Ullfj aAIU>EHGROYI A$kM::.n:Cor:::,• 3Ho~~:~: ~~o~~ ~o:: :d'i::ty. H~:: ~ b~~=um ......-"""' . .-i:J-=•••••-3 Bedrm. 2 ba , dble at· ,,_.,,.,., ..,., & U0,500 38r, 2ba 64.\-'7221. lraded with ceramic comer lot O/H Sat J.U ' tach 11ar .• covered paUo YllW w/maov extras. 225 ,-llM'FURY2f ~cet\ter,watercond.1· BY · ;.....,-.. • G......e 1002 CieMraf IOOZ in rear w/brlck BBQ. OHTHllLUfF Wake ht-est. ~ Prl.n· ~· tioner, larJ• cov. patio OWJMW-- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priced to sell. ceton & 205 Amhurst. W.tklff I aodntucbmore. The beat WiAUTOllACH -· ,._ """° .. v .. 673·45"" in Huntincton Beach. 831 ,.,.,. 8319081 fortlU50 . ... CE 810111 ILlllS CD. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN HOUSES LIKI A PIMTHOuSI ••UfPS .. Two Story End Unit. Upfraded Overlooks Pool & Ramada. 2 Sultea and Lge. Family Room. S167.SOO. 244• VISTA NOBLEZA DAILY l·S -.-... " -'• Formal dining room • __ ......... __ or __ ·----1 MeSA Da MA.I 511.:Jioo.~es .... T72$ By OwMr·lmtnae 28~ newt¥remodeledkltebeb TOMA.IHOME LARGE llnUNetworll w/1pt off clbJ tar i lachr~~~.~ yer1 -~ ~----- CIL\RMINQ OLDER SPANISH HOME Spacious Z sty, 3Br, !Ba, fam rm, bltna , J)aDQl'U'lic CJffat vJtw. 184$0. (.7U>'7224M -newaakledeepc~· "" 1arace n • w bu i e b • d room a I RIDUCTION' S .... LI STORY •----... -• :ftta/ltaoleum thnaout, !s~;:t;•~ Great =.Uon· a IU~~ = r::;,:eltTott:'°:i BJ OWMY" c Br 1 Ba. ,SOOqJ=JOOC ered •neto .. 4 J)atlo ~y2'::, s:!':::lew~ watlp:::• Separate ~-c:oi:.n.t:o auo~e J*htCalltall&Y8d-25U. XANADU RE AL "*" ad'8 aw_, B kb I a:· ll1 NI t•llSl~l(Ufpjl(I' tro• ot.tt4rHI ,.lo.. tOO uret ...... cl .. __ &Sl'Aft.758~ ~~~ 1'ned .... 97,mz ...... 1041 ~ all ~ lo· ...................... . ~~ i:r-C., ••= Ms l•ttat · .... • llill&IM =a.rd U · U7 wtt.b .. ,." ..... ·~ .... to itdt1. Chl6ot ......... Velie)' _,................,..... ___ -.--.. .... %~:.E. IJ1l1RIN.._,. I DASSIT J ' r 1 1 1 1 1 • FllNI N\JMeftfO ltlTUS IN '"' sr 19\IA•ll I ii&IAliU Al()Vf lfnUS 10 Gtf ANSWU rrrrrr1 I I I I I I I SCUM-UTS AMwen Ill Ca..Hk..._ 5300 I PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c l. ·A s ·s I F I E D .,..,, ., ......... _ ,......_ .. TU!!d!y. July 1e. 1en DNLVPILOT (2 Thi 8lglet Mlrbtpllc4t on the Or-. CoMt ......,..... ................ 1'9<11ft DAILY Pll.Ot CLASSIFIED ADS ......... ...... ........... You Can Sen It, And tt, [ · J One Col Serik• Trode It With a Want Ad 842•5878 Fost Credit Appfoval ..................... ............... ·--····"-- "-esfwW. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Holuff For S-. tto.Ms For S-. HouMa For Sdt ......., For S. e. _ _. 1001 •••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ., ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... G1•re• 1002 G• .. r• 1002 LQ-rill 1001 G•r.. 1002 lllAD & IUTI'lll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLIX Well located Oranae County property. Both unlU are 1 bedroom, din· ing room with an at· lac¥ garage. Priced at a low U9,900. CALL SSS.21880. C:SELECT T'PROPERTIES OCIAMVllW Hf.UHISCHL Tremendous mtn.side hm -------------CORONA . HIGHLANDS Canyon Location On a huge wooded lot with a "5 Gallon Ocean View", a flawless 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Walking distance to pr~vate beach. Only $153,000. Call 644·7211 "1n NluEI. BAILLY & A~5Ul1Af [5 "1n NIG[L CAll.fY 11. ASSU(IAT [5 w/4BR,fam.rm.,dining -------------rm., 3 BA. GREAT VIEW rrom both levels. G1Mral I 002 Getwrol I 002 Room for pool. FulJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• grown trees, lrg. tot. A TO'"STI ... G bargain at $2SS,OOO. Call A "' 0 w N ER D SHAltP SHARP MAISHMALLOWS I R E CT Ill front of your huge THE GOOD LIFE In this Harbor View home· 2 ~rms., ·dining rm. & den, with poof,' jacuzzi & · great view! Tetal charm geared to candlelight dinners & great outdoor living. $149.900. OPIM DAILY l·I 1112 NEWPORT 0HILLS DI. EAST Orange Coast • 2600 L Coast H•y.1 Ctroaa del Mar . IEAL £STATE 644·4141 tOOZ GaMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~2722or04.-S. POOi.HOME fireplace 00 those long JACOIS llALTY Beautitul up1raded wtnta-nJ&bta is gonna be -------• 675-6670 family PoOI. home. ll&Q)' m1ibtY pleasant. 4 Large ESTATE SALESI. ; lnnovatJoos for your xtn bdnns 2~k baths comple-$3500 4 IR. $75,000 living. Formal dl.QJnl ment this 2.story rustic 3 Bedroom, 2 bath newer VA-JUSTCOSTS! a~ to Your pleasure. h home. Ocean view. On Th.is three bedroom c a rmer. Bea utiful Via Balle na, San G r e a t f a m I I y Metaa Verde home can be &alley kitchen to please Clemente. Bids now be· neighborhood. Palos v~·-Call us. ""~"'2.3l3 the reisident.. chef. Cov· . l d A V ...a~-....... .....,. ed ti ' 1ng accep e . ppro>e e,~ stone fireplace. °""' 1119· 11s1uN 1o8tN•<l'r er pa o surrounded by value s95, ooo . T r y Family kit c hen. 4 ,... weeping willows a nd SP a c i o u s b d rm s . ··J fruit tl'ees. All this and $85,500. Enormous lot. VA buyers :: :: best Eastside address I · 2 Bedroom. fi xer on 3rd we come-pay just closing .,~«i t,oo! 646·7l7l St. Cor on ado Island, oooU! Woo 't last at only ·i ',·lfii:jiji·I "lue ;, in the l•nd. S75,000! Callnow752-1700 HORSE PROPERTY , . Fatale may accept bid of OHN Ill Q. ,, s IUN 10 Bf IJ>CI • I"". '"CK I •y ·' $47 Ch<\ Su b hi [ r. "' A A :> 1 i . , .~. per uy at I s •&111~1 ~b~;:~~~~~f========~ ::; fixer on 1st St. In ----Home"• loo k . Two Seal Beach, 2 on a lot. &ITERTAIHE:RS bedrooms, family room. v A Market value could be DBJ'-"'""'-• $120,000. Initial bids now wHT ........... room and a ll.IMt being accepted. Try Beautiful pride of bouseint.heback:withits SlOZ,OOO. , ownership executive own bath. ~ frult • • WoddWideBrokers home on majestic comer trees in that rare couot.ry Tired or paying rent? Let 673-4545 Di.stress lot w/large ll'x3'' pool & f~g. C.ll lor your ap. us beip. Homes a re Property Specialists Jacu.ui. Lots ol decorator pointmeot. 546 2:JJ.3, available with little or oo l•--------ameniUes. Owner lellV· Ol'fNl1C.,•lfS1~•011 "'"'' down payment. Let us ~~ ... ~~~ri ... [ ~IUNM ··"979~·oso C::I Walker & Lee Real Estate 21R·COTTAGE $47,900 Quiet tree lined street, corner location across from park. Warm & cozy living room. Fingertip kitchen. Flower Ii lled yard! A doll at only $47,900! Call fast 752·1700 OPIN Ill Q •II~ IUN IOtil NICI • t~ }-~ THE REAll ESTATERS I llGPOOL llGHOME on a Mesa Verde cul·de · sac. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths +large family room cen- t.erinK around 16"36 pool. Shak e roof.d o uble fireplace and dining rm. Pri ced right , ca ll 546-~ ~>HERITAGE • • REALTORS CENTURY 21 We're open til 9 (or you UNBBJEV ABLE S20,000 Reduction ! Chance of a hlctime to buy in Bayshore!>; 3 bdrm:. .. 2 baths. com· plete l y remod eled garden home; you must see 1t to believe it ! Call forapp't · C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-00.10 VIEW Oriented from beamed ceiling liVing room. 4 bcdrm, 3 balh. large kitchen. + large dmrng ,rm + sep. family room. Laguna Beach For info. call WATE:RFaOMt AXER UPPElt OFF Last week's price! 5 Bedroom Eastbluf( home with an ocean vie w! Seller bas purchased a new home! Call now! RED CARPET, 754-1202 lllVIHE 2 BR Arbor lake Highly upgraded H111e1ot 640.9900 NEWPORT CREST 3 BR Fam rm 21,2 Ba Gracious living &seclusion Outstanding Value Below Market $129,900 ACT F A.5T ! VALLEY ~40-9900 EASTSIDE 3 BR,2 BA Rm for RV or boat Super location VAL.LEY 640.9900 :ASTILUFF IAllGAIM Try to match lhis ! 3 BR. Lusk $139,500 Prime St-New paint VAUEY 640.9900 $240,000 Gigantic 5 or 6 bdrm home on the water with NEWPORT DUPLEX RARE DUPLEX In close in Eastside Costa Mesa. 2-stories and loaded with curb ap· peal. Large comer lot with 2-2bdrm units with lots of charm. Excellent parking, never a vacan· cy. Oill us for details. This is a winner! 646·7171 ()PjN 111 0 •II S IUN 10 81 Nl(f • •...... . i : ~ , ,, . .THE REA~ £STATER ----- TWO HOMES ONA LOT Reduced $10,000. Easy to keep rented, or use one for youraeJI & the other for ~-in-law. At full price of $72,500 that•s on- ly$36,2SOeach! 646·77U . A oo..vontNT SHOPf>tNC AHO SfWINO CUIOE '~ THE CM. ON THE CO. In Women's Sizes The Best Vest! 7297 ~~B~ Snap up sporty oulfits with a 111111. !hipety, V1V1d •est. Con111st boldtrs arid make· btl1t~ pockcls accent \'efY· tile '4;Sl C!ochtt ol sport y¥n tn a lacy patletn sttlcll tllat's my to do. Pattein }29]: Suts 8·18 tnChlOed. SUS fOf t~h ~ttein Add 3~ tach patl1111 '°' hrsHlm a11mail and llalldUnc. Sea4 '* Allee BrOOk• Needle<:l1ft Dept 105 01llyPhot boat dock. Two large patios & Jots of square Steps to surf footage to arrange to suit 2 BR & 1 BR your own style. Needs a $135,000 facelift. but what a challenge. VALLEY 640.9900 --~~-~~~~- - WATERFRONT m:~:S~TE' Attrxtive ___ s_31_-1_4oo_ T·Plan R-2 ZONING . Approx 7000 sq.ft . lot In turn oC cu1-de-sac. Ideal to build one more unll. Existing home a 2 bedrm + molher·in·law or guest rm w/sep bath. Near Newport Hts. Reduced to $72.000. ~~ -ANYTIME NEWPORT HEIGHTS IS MY SPECIALITY John Saar Agt. 752·2'020 STBtS TO HACH Mesa Verde, brand new l.istmg. 3 bedrms, family rm, fireplace. 2 covered patios, lge yard with dog run. Lots of fruit trees and pri vacy. Owner moving nortb. Anxious! Asking $79,500. 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE.INC. COSTA MESA ~SlDE· 2 BR. older home, middle of town. Walk to buses & shops. Exchange· for No. San DtecoCounty. SS9,500! lalboa lay Prop. Realtors * 675-7060. $84,900 Newport B e a c h ! Decorators dream. Cozy wood grail)ed Ii vini i--------- room witb Swedis h SP.&.._.•SH fireplace. Butcher block ""' counter top in this HACIENDA gourmet kitchen. Cozy Sparkling 3 8R, i BA hideaway muter wt~g w/arched entry fJ red Ule with mirrored watdrobe. roof. lnterlor of thk Two more s pacious home has been lavlsbly bedrooms, cu.slom s un· paneled & papered. This deck, ~s. sw~mming outatancffng offering is & ~oattng fac1Jitles only Syears old 4 priced Don t be too late. C•ll ror quick Hle at 178.$00 ':,~~~~?r~ruNIOllN"'' CALLquic:.k. 7Sl..:IDL · [:•·lill ·~~~~~~;IEf; GARAGE SALE ads in Don't drop the bell! Gft a the Dally Pilot brtnt h•P. job with • !ow·eott Dall7 P1 ~ts. To place )'OW" Pilot Clualfled Ad. drewln1 card, phone Pbooe &cz.5'79. • ... KW8'1I todaf. ..... - , DAil Y PILOT T'*Cfay. July 19, 1011 Image Ruined by Exhibiti.on (Ann ~~nders O"i . bett~r . too. -A KIN TO ROBERT E . LEE DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wbat on earth ll ''Andout Fiord" try. tn1 to do anyway? It 1 hard eoou1b to be la>' and 1 t people to accept us, then tbll ldlot prances around like 1 damned fool la a fut.bered boa and silver wedJI• &Dd wrlta to Ann Lan· dtra about it. No wond« tho woman 1pUt her aldu ltqbJQI. There'• no need for a 1-,y to m"t bl1 lover'• wlft for the fint time decked out like the atar ~ a burlesque 1how. What wife wants to loae her husband to a namLnl quHn? I Just wiab you'd cet the ldea across to your re111den that there uo nutty bomoeexuala Just as Repeat Match After a divorce that lasted 41 years, Ruth and Shields Hodges figured it was time to re-tie the knot. Love bloomed on ce again after the Texas couple was reunit-· cd at one of their children's homes. Ruth, 77, and Shields, 82 -married in 1919 and divorced in 1936 -re- married a few days af. lerward. ·lhort aro. nutty htlCrOlexuals. Bizarro exblblUonlall make It very rou1b on tho11 of us who don'taolnforthauortofthlna.1. for one. wouldn't be cau1ht dead ln 1uch a rt1. Thanks for ar\y help you ml&ht llvt ut. -ONE BUT NOTDAFVV DEAR ONE: I received HYoral letteu from other bona0teJ11a11 wbo alao were out· rated. Obvloualy a 1roat many •tnl•ht people h•ve a tendency to tblak ol all bomoaexuals as Ump-wrttted. 1wl1hy nances who love to clre11 up in women's clotbes. No&hl.q could be f unber from &he &rutk. DEAR ANN LAND!:RS: I don't know if I'm being un. aenerous or beini ta.ken advan- tage d . l don't mind attending showers for friends but I resent belng Invited lo a shower for someone I hardly know. Last year three gitls I went to school with (but hadn't seen for over a year) invited me to showers. I accepted, bought gifts and haven't heard from them since. SiQce January. five more have aMounced they are preg- nant. I am close friends with two, but the three are merely "hello" acquaintances. Some people are nattered to be invited to anythina, whether they APWl..._IO His HobPy 'Aimless' By ERMA DOMBECK As a woman who is m arried to an amateur camera freak, I respectfully suggest that some kind of legislation be passed re· quiring a permit to carry a loaded camera. I don't mean lo overreact. but I live In fear that someday my husband will point that thing at me, forget he has taken off the lens cap, and click click! I'll end up another staUstlc at Photomat. l have been photoaraphed walking out o( a public bath house in a Michigan campground wearing a nightgown, curlers, and rain slicker ... fishing around In my mouth with my fingers trying to r emove a fishbo- ne . . . and there are 30 prints floating around somewhere of me on my side in a bathing suit that I would give up my next un- born child to get the negaU ves. The other day he was flipping the camera around carelessly . when 1 said irritably, "ls that thing loaded?" "Look." he said, "how many accidents have l had with this camera?" ''There wa; the time you s napped Freil at the omce Christmas party trying to Xerox M lss Framptol He threatened to rearrange you nose. Then, there was the time e posure when you nearly broke your leg trying to get back into the picture ... anJLlh_e_ blrtjµla.y_ .Party where ... " · "All right, so join the camera lobby and try to get them o(( the market." ' .. All I'm s4)'ing Is cameras · shouldn't be made available to the man on the street -only pro· fessionals who know how to use them. The way.tt stands now, any child can walk right into a camera store and buy a Sunday ACternoon Special rigbt off the counter -no questions asked. The next thing you know some In· nocent person l5 staring into the eye of an Instamatic. ·· AT WIT 'S END "C'mon. You're making a big deal over nothing. l don't use the camera all that much. I just feel kinda Important when l have a camera ridfng back tbere in the window or my pickup truck. Besides. it's sorta fun watching people's reactions when you point it at them." He grabbed the camera and trained it on my hips. which look like I'm carry· Ing two U.S. mail pouches for the Pony Express. I heard the button click. "Fooled you. The camera Isn't loaded." One or these days, he'll push me teo far. There Isn't a woman jury in this country that would find me guilty. Weddings V'Q; and Engagements s Peering Around To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white &lossy photographs to the Dally Pilot P~ople Department one week before the weddfng. Pictures recei,·ed arter that time will • not be used. · For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story. also accom· panied by a bl•ck and white &lOllY plc· ture. be submitted til!l weeks or more before the weddlnt d•l•i otberwtae tl will not be publlabed. To help fill Nqt.iNmtf\ta on both wed · dtftl and •ftl•I•,.._ 1torie1, /or.ma are av,Uable In all Dailf Ptlol ofttces. F ur· \her quntlone will be anlftred by People Dfpartment ttiff bMlftbetl at Ml-021. CUEllYL A. SMITH, Newport Beach. has been named to the newly-created position or ad- mlniltJ:ative assistant to the president or Com .. prehenaive Care Corporat.lon, Newport Beach. The nirtional health management firm is in· volved in alcoholism rehabilitation through the CAREUNIT Progrnm. E ILEEN C. MOORE, Laguna Beach, has been cho&en by the California Womell Lawyers election coml'l\lttee as a flnaUst for Student Gov· ernors at Larae. She is a law student at Pep· perdine •• Ms. Moore is a graduate of UCI apd is a licensed registered nurse. w.w,....,,, •• ....... .,.........,, A faclal detlGMd tot lO'l -th• Europe~ way. DEAS KIN.: "RMS White And . feel cloae or not. I feel imposed upon. Should l realbe this Js a social tradition and accept It - or do I have tho rl&ht to deqline the invitations I don't feel com- fortable about? -U. P. DEAR \J.P.: Anyone baa tbe '1rl1ht" cb·decUne any lavltatlon, for whatever reason. U you feel as if you're beln1 used It's as good a reuoo aa there ls. sldered my W&)' ot speaking "normal" unUl.l went East. Peo- ple kept sayi!li, "You sure do talldunny." O"woman told me I sounded like 1 bad a mouth full of mu.sh. Another 1u1tested l take speeth lessons. I felt hurt until another Southerner sat me down one day and said, "Just listen to THEM. At least we en· joy tbe birds -not 'boids.' We also 10 td the toilet -not the • te rlet.' If anypne needs speech teuona It's these oddballs with the Eastern accent." Shae" ver)' ••arly s~arted another QvU War. I'm pleased to pabll1h oae of tbe many rebut· tali. Thanks for writing. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word to the Northerner who signed herself "Red White and Blue." How young is too young for a child to learn about sex? That's ;uat one thing yoq'll find in Ann Landers' new booklet, ••ff9w. What and When to TeH Your Child About Se"." Send 50 aents l aro a Southerner ..,ho never traveled more tban 200 miles _from home until I was 19. I con· I fell a lot better .Cter that little sermon, Ann. I hope you'll print my letter ao all transplanted Southerners will see it and feel In coin, along with a Jong, 1 stamped, self-addreseaed en- velope to Ann Landers, P.O. ~x 1 11995, Ch.ica,o, W. 60611. .Scorp io Sceneay Chariges WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES <March 21·April 19): You gain rare insights -inspira- tioo could be part of scenario. Means you perceive, know without formal knowled~e. sense whal is to occur -you come face·lo·f ace with yourself. TAU.llUS (April 20·May 20): Key is to organize facts. Business. opportunity might present itself -and you should have basic in· formation available. You make solid impression and you're able to imprint style. C.EMINI (May 21-June 20): "4. ou have chance t.o be rld of burden , situation that causes emotional stress, financial drain. Know when it Is time to "let iet." It Is time! Fulfillment of ambi- tion depends on legal maneuver. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22 ): Promise that has been "hang· ing" should be examined for con· tent. substance. If r elative is in· volved, insist on new deal. Im- portant for you to express ideas. desires. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Follow through on hunch -learn by teaching. Deal with Aquarian. Accent on matters concerning money of others, including in· heritance, unique tax structure. VIR~ (Au&. 23·Sept. 22 ): Op· porturuty knocks. -; ti~ing im· proves -expand horizons soclaltze. make contacts. Popularity increases. Legal de- cislon proves favorable. What . had seemed an irreconcilabledif· fere~e will be resolved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Check de\8flS behind scenes. If tho.rough, you are able to correct past mistakes -and to locate lost objects. What beslns as a "cloudy" situation becomes crystal-clear. You'll b e enlightened. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21>: Ch&nie of scenery could be on agenda. Gain indicated throuib written word. . SAGnTAJUtJS (Nov. 22·Dec. ~ > : Major decision concerning "location." is due. Where to go, direction to take. where to reside -these all command more·than- usual attention. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Nebulous promise is not a commitment -know it and insist on factual information. Don't sell yourself short. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18 ): Involvement Is keynoted Nothing is halfwc.t -there is ad· dilional responsibility, in· tensification of relationship - money and love mix and it will be exciting. P ISCES <Feb. 19·March 20>. Finish what is underway as con- trasted to initiating a project. Probably every woman has a ..__ sll9htly different reason. Are you plannlnCJ to go back to work? Did your: husband CJet that promotion, so you'll be minglinCJ more with the co,..any wives? Or did you catch o CJllmpse of yourself In a store window and wonder, lust for cm Instant who that heavy older looldnCJ woman was? · Whatever your very personal reason. It's undoubtedly time you discover ed the Li llian Ballard n~'?J:CR€£!< tl110P ANNUAL 20°/o OFF DECORATING SALE! .. Ut 111 tlelO you Cfttte • mot'9 be1vtlful hOme. Our tralfled dec0<1t0t1 aurcti our labffl: and del1gn llbruy to not only 11ve your lime bul lo l)fttt the very ~t COIOf and lat>rlo co- or d 1n111 on s. There I• no 1dd111on1I ch1rge tor tt11s Mf'V•ce Vou PIY only lor the merchanoi.e you aelect • Oreperles • Carpettng • Well Covering • Furniture • Upholalerlng • Bedroom En11mblet Come In or call IO<ley for 11'1 apoolntmtnt tn your home -6'44-88e0. SAVE 200/o NOWI 23 Fashion Island Newport Beach 644-8860 Method of Re~ucing., ,.,.........., o.-pco.t, Discover how uou can lose one dress sl:e in time for Sunanaerl HARRIETT FOX SAYS, t was middle aged and mlaerable and htd an Inferiority QOO'l>lfll, Criticism Evaluated O.fly Pf lilt Pllet•by Patrlek O'DonMfl Women Overcome Rigors - By JUD1111 OIM>N Of ... o.llYll't••'-" The VCI School or Criticism and Theory 11 now In session with J full cl•ot pa1t-doctoral s~tnt.a!Jltbe bu6'an1Ues. It'• not a 1chool tor just anyone, H the ~pies are extremely sophistlcat.ed and scholarly. butlt'a helplnt put the university on the map ln literary crltlclam and theory. . Thia )'ear there are student.a from Australia and India and alreadY prof euora from The Netberlanda and Sweden have in· d.lcatea l.ntereat 19' the 1978 school. The alx·week annual summer sesalon la the result of a dream by Murray Krle&er and Huard Adams, profe.aors ot Enclisb at UCI. They wanted the new campus to achieve a reputation in crlticiam, much as UC Davia ia known for its atriculture and veterinarian programs and other campuses for excellence in science and medicine. Such scholars as Northrop Frye ("The Anatomy or Criticism") and M.H. Abrams (''The Mirror and the Lamp") now are honorary fellows, indicating the Importance the School of Criticism and Theory already has acbleved. SENIOR FELLOWS are Ralph Freedman, Rene Girard, Geoffrey Hartman, Leonard Meyer, Edward Said and Hayden White. Adams and Krieser serve as resident senior fellows while Adams is the director of the U1rt session. Tbla year's faculty includes Stanley Fish, professor of Engliah at The Johns Hop~ Univeralty; ¥eyer. who i.& Ben· jamin Franklin Professor ot Music and the Humanities at the University of Pennsylvania, and Barbara Hernsteln Smith. pro· lessor of Enalish and Communications at the University of · Pennsylvania. · Frank Lentriccbia, professor of En&Usb, UCI, is assiatant director, and Krieger also is a faculty member. The school's purpose is to "situate, investigate and a.ne5' the recent variety of tbeoQ' and clearly munciate the competitive re- lations among all the theoretical approaches." The scope ls not limited just to writing, as all the humanities are discussed. · Meyer, for example, is examining the question of style and will delve into.music, visual arts ~d literary WOl"k.s . Other seminars wlll lbok at European literary tb~ry such as structuralism and phenomenology. ' • MEYER, WHO somewhat jokingly describe~ Jllmself as a "third· or fourth-rate comPOSer" and former viollnist;said that the work of all critics is basically the same: to look at works or art that have moved people and that they have been devoted to. Scholar Leonard-Meyer is extlmining writing styles, music, visual arts and literary works at UC/ School of Criticism. Academy Life. Mastered By DENNIS McLELLAN .. Of 1119 Oell't ,.llot Staff When Elizabeth Sternaman was a student at Foontaln Valley High School the idea of attending the Naval Academy crossed her mind. But it wasn't open to women and Miss Sternarnan, figuring ' "that's the breaks," forgot about it. The 19·year-old Huntington Beach resident has, however, (along with 63 other young women) just completed her firsl year at the United Stales Naval Academy in Annapolis. The original group of a> women were the first females to be ap- pointed to the traditionally male- dominated military educational institution. •'There were a lot of guys who didn't think we should be there and they were very open about it," says the midshipman (the Navy refuses lo buy "midship· person"). . "There was some friction, but not a lot. At the end or the year; they thought we weren't so bad.'• But it was, after all. precedent· 1 setting. • MISS STERNAMAN AND the other female members ot the class of 19a> even made the CB.5 Evening News last July when they were inducted. Both her mother, Hlroyo. and father, Rollo, a retired Navy pet· ty officer, saw the broadcast. "My.dad" is really pleased about it (her appointment)," she said. "He feels it's a good ex· perience. He really loved the Navy, so he's gung-ho. "My mom said, 'do what you want lo do. as long as you're happy'." Home on leave befor e report· ing back July 31 for a month-long cruise up and down the East Coast. Miss Sternaman indeed looked happy, despite having gone through the m ental and physical rigors of "plebe year." · Tanned from a week's vacation in Hawaii with two women from the academy, she appeared rested and ready to return. "I feel so idle," she said one morning while a "Happy Days" rerun un!9lded in,_the background on the TV, topped with a picture or her in her full dress blues. <PLEBES, BY THE WAY, are not allowed to watch TV. ride in a car. date or drink.) "When l'm home it seems llke things go so slow.•' -.he added. Although she's/been seeing friends , go.in&,.. c 8.JlJP.iJl8, waterskiint and pliylng tennis, that seemed like an. appropriate laJQent. After all, abe's just completed a yea'f lp tbe rigorous ~t mospbereof th!: Naval Academy. The day begins early, in time for an hour of-exercises and run· ning begtonlng ats a.m. Then it's off to classes, rifle drills, parades and weapons training. The firat lew Jnonths, called plebe summer, was a w~ni . out process of sorts to test the new midshipmen. But the "plebettes" or "mldshiJ1 chicks" u they were nicknamed, held their own. Like the young men who dropped out during the year, the young women who left dis· covered it either wa&n 'l what they expe<:ted or they couldn't meet the physical standards, said Miss Sternaman. . She added that anyone who en· tered the academy on academic or athletic "ego trips" was quick· ly whittled down to she durini~ ~ebeye,ar. BVT OONPIDENCE was slow-. ly built back up, along with a. feeling of unity among company · members. , Miss Sternaman, whose main reason to go to the academy was to take advantage of the ex· cellent educational opportunity, said the studies haven't been too dirflcult for her. Adjusting to mllltary life, ahe admitted. was probably tbe hardest part. "Everything Is planned out for you," she explained, adding even off-hours require careful plan· nine to accomplish everything.. "It was really an experience~: said Miss Sterna.man, who ww major in operations analysis. 0 1 feel like I've done a lot and grown upa lot." She's also enjoyed meeting people from all parts ot the caun- try. which abe feels baa enabled hel' to see beyond the confmes ol • "We want to undentand those as much aa we want to un· deratan4 the.oatural worl~" Ile a aid. He and other critics h1 ISUidYlnl the works of aucb aftlsts as hetbovetl and Sbak ... U'e to .&ndent8*l •h1 ~IY u. valued and what about them provlda a rich expetlleoce. · Other questions, 1ucb u bow people undentand a plffe ot mualc and follow it, mu.st also be asked. And. theorist.a want to know bow music 1ot to w.bere It la today. Meyer. a native of New York wbo la married to a musicol<>&1st. aatd be feels very· rortunate to be ablo to pursue these kinda of questions 1n an academ.ie settt.na. BE TAUGHT at the University of Cbltage> after graduating from BJrd Colleae and aerving 1n World War II. Ai an under·· graduate be swdJed compot1ltion and pbil0so1>b7, ao be as at bOme in all the areas of the humanlUes. Meyer said he thlnks the 0 ellte" arts.web u classical music, art and opera hav~ sel®tn had maas appeal and tbat they are not declining todlU' as many boU~ve. "Expectations have changed," be noted. "We now expect everzone to read and write ~go to college. 'We have unrealistic expectations about the am having mass appeal. I believe ln 'democracy In art' -everyone having an opportunity to attend to the kind ol art bellkes." The new media, such as television aod better recording techniques, have not yet been thoroughly evaluated ror their im· paet. he added. "I do ltnoW people who woul~ rather stay home and listen to a recording~ go~ a live perf6rmance. •• "People also are wol'fled about saying the ri~ht thtng about art," Meyer added, "so often bOthing at all is said. ' HE PJtE DICTED that within 50 years there will be more sup· port of the arts by the government, either through tax laws or sponsorship bx government agencies. The arts also are more confusing today because of the sreat diversity available for enjoyl.ni and studying. '1Webave every culture and all ages available to us,•• Meyer said. "We live in a 'supermarket culture.· One or the problems is ch~°lnJ. How do I spend my time? People want to be aure they are choosing the very best." While be is in Irvine. Meyer plans to work on a book on style, which 9ndoubtedly will be influenced by his students 'n the School of Criticlsm and Theory. "I enjby having a 'batUe of wit.s' with my students," he said, explaining tha't tbe classes provide a, good opportunity for him to test his theories. • He also said he learns from the students. "l don't dispense the truth," he asserted.' • ---'---9EA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday, July 19, 1977 Ct "Southe:rn, California society." While the academy. which will add-about 90 more womea this year, eeems to have takeQ the female influx in sttide, there bas been at least one advantage to admiWng women. 'Pausing between classes at the Naval AcadefJ1y is Elizabeth Sternaman, left, a member of the first group of women admitted to the military educational institution. Now it doesn't have to recruit six coeds every year from nearby colleges to serve as cbeerlea4ers. (Miu 6temaman also holds the diatlnction of being one of the academy's first cbt;erleadera.J Cm::~ativity: Sleep on It , this technique worb lot recutar dreams as well aa niahtmaree. Alternooa J N.Y. Stoeks. TEN CEN Halts Construction ., ID County . A lttlke which ldled 10,000 to 11.llO llMvy·naacllln• operaton ID SoutMra Calllornla Monday la• baited many Oranie County coutnactlon projects. includiQI aore thaa • doHlt bvine-£om.. 1any houaioc projects and a ~ulll ·million dollar sewaee jlpe.llne. Tbe AFL-CIO Operatine •n1ineen Local 12 called the · dl'ike after failing to aaree with .. mana1ement, over bow an ap. proved $2.95!an·hour waee in· cretse should be distributed over three years. The operating engineers, who dri~. cranes-;-trae- tors and other heavy equipment. wanted the pay raise in three an· nual steps; manaeement wanted to spread it over five increments. Last month the engineers' San Diego county counterparts con· eluded an qreement identical to the one they seek. The San Diego enaineers went on strike for a week, baltiJlg con· atruction of housing projects and the San Onofre nuclear power plant expansion before the settle- ment. An Orange County manage- ment oCficial for the Associated General Contractors, Larry Mcllwain. said today the Orange I t • By Off-duty Deputy i ~ An off-duty deputy sheriff shot and killed a man early today 1 after the ma n allegedly fired i shots at him and cars parked t near sheriff's headquarters in Santa Ana. c A spokesman for the Santa Ana Police Department said W aynon ·Wallace Collins, 54, or Santa Ana lias seen firing shots at parked cars outside sheriff's head· quarters a rew minutes before he was fatally wounded. . HB~ain 1Delays Vote On~ning The Huntington Beach City Council delayed action again Monday on six proposed land de- 1i 1 nation changes from in· dlulrial to residential use along Gothard Street. -For the past two years, land- owners in the area, known as tbe Gothard industrial corridor, bve been trying to convince ci· 't.y officials to change the general 'pt an to allow homes to be built 'there. · ., But Bill Back, city economic development officer. told the •(!Duncil for the first time Mon· 'clay he believes the area should remain zoned for industrial use. .-The council agreed to hold the Cleci.Jion on the land use changes fQr two weeks because of Back's 9\atement. Council members Harriet Weider apd Ron Shenkman spoke in favor of most of the pr-0- pOled changes. ''The area has for too long *'-ea -fl blight to the city," said Mrs. Weider. Shenkman said the area, used "1ge1y for junk yards and auto wrecking firms, would be more productive to the city if homes weTe butlt on it. But Councilman Richard Siebe~ and spokesmen for the !Kun~ Beach Chamber of Commircc_e and HOME Councit, l (8eell7.()NE, PageA2) It was when three off duty de· puties began trailing Wallace's car lhat he was confronted by sheriff's Sgt. David Keller, 41, at Flower Street and Civic Center Drive. Witnesses told investigators that Wallace fired a single shot at Keller before Keller returned fire. Wallace was struck by the bullet and died al the scene, ac· cording to accounts or the inci· Coffee Finn Trims Prices CINCINNATI (AP) - Folger Coffee Company has announced a wholesale . price cut of 20 cents per pound on ground coffee and two cents per ounce on instant coeree. Tbe firm cited lowered prices on imported green coffee Jn addition to re- duced sales since the price of coffee began to rise sharply at the beginning of the year. Folger officials noted that the wholesale price of their ground coffee has dropped 95 cents per pound to $3.48 since May 12. The price reduction on instant coffee lo $.5.25 is the lirsl since a price increase on March 14. NO REPLY NECESS.4RY EL CAJON (AP) -Govern· ment is sometimes overlapping, explained City Councilman Howard Pierce. In the mail be got a letter from himself as chairman of the Com- prehensive Planning Organiza· lion's Activities Center Advisory Committee, outlining the work it was doing. dent. lo the aftermath of the inci- dent. police could give no reason for Wallace's shooting escapade outside sheriff's headquarters. Officers said at least five autos were damaged by bullets. They did say, however, the 12:20 a .m. incident is being in- vestigated jointly by Santa Ana police, lhe county Sheriff's Department and the county Dis- trict Attorney's Office . Penalties likely in Bribe Probe WASHINGTON CAP) -At· torney General Grlffin Bell says he expect.I pre>1ecutions to result from tbe JmLice Department's investicatlon of the South Korean infiuence-buying on Capitol Hill. Bell made the statement Mon· day after President Carter turned down Republican re- quests for a ppointment of a s pecial prosecutor, patterned after the Watergate special pro- secutor, to pursue the Korean scandal. Asked What the Justice Depart· ment investigations might pro-. duce, Bell said, "We expect there'll be prosecutions." The attorney general said the investigation is being handled no differently from other cases, ex- cept that it is perhaps being con· · ducted at a faster pace because •'it touches the public interest." Meanwhile, Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill said be would take personal ·charge of the troubled House ethics com- mittee investigation of the Korean scandal. O'Neill said he wants quick ap. pointment of a new chief in· vesUgator to replace Philip A. Lacovara, the former deputy Watergate prosecutor who re· signed last week in a dispute with Rep. John J. Flynt CD-Ga.), chairman of the ethics panel~ (See KOREA, Pag~ A2) I County and Los Angeles county operaUna eneineers want the three-year spread of higher pay because that's what they got in San Diego. . It would mean that instead of an initial 80-cent increase, workers would get $1.05, retroac· tive lo July 1. Mcilwain said that besides the differences in when operating engineers would collect their wage ~. there are no dis- agreements in the proposed con· tract. • OperaUng engineers now earn on the average, $10.71 an hour, or $22,276 a year, not. includin& overtime pay. Though the strike was called on Saturday after a meeting between enaiDeen and manage- ment. comtruction projects con- tinued as usual until union busl· It's an IC'!e Statue ness agents brou1ht official word to job sites, telling workers to ~ home. Today, McDwaln sald, several jobs, where business agents ap. parently bad not appeared yet. continued. · Mcll~ln was unable to estimate how many Orange County construction sites were afteC!ted, 01' the number or (See STJUKE, Page AZ> Mark Daukas f>f Corona del Mar displays his creative foe sculpture at the Orange County Fair.,Daukas constructed the fish design from a 300-pound block of ice four feet high. · School 'Fax Hike Due? Oooan View Rate May Climb 30 Cenb , By MICHAEL PASKEVJCR otU.Dally ...... IWf A tax rate increase of almost 30 cents may be In stote for tax- payers ln Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District, as- sistant district Superintendent Jim .Jones told trustees Monday night . The potential tax rate in· crease, ~bich district officials attribute to a loss of state Income due to declining enrollment and the state's inability to provide property tax relief or a new school financing plan, could further inflate tax bills already pumped up by record increases in assessed valuation. · .. I would be very surprised if other districts facing a declining enrollment situation (Fountain V.alley, Huotineton City and Westminster elementary school districts). won't be facing the same situation,•• said Ocean View Superintendent Dale Coogan. However, in the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict where enrollment bas stabilized, taxpayers may re· ceive as much as an 18-cent cut in the district's tax rate of $2.41 per $100 assessed valuation. '(be H\Ultington Beach City (el~mentary) School District ex- pects a decline of 200-250 students next year, leading to as much as a five-cent boost in last year's tax rate of $2.89 per $100 assessed valuation, officials said. Fountain Valley elementary School District officials have yet to comment on the tax rate in their district. Hites in asses$ed valuation are up 24.1 ~cent in the Ocean View elementary, 24.6 in Fountain Valley elementary and 20.S in the LONDON (AP>-Younc eareer women Increasingly are fallinf victim to "1treu dJseue'' llDd developin1 facial arld ch~t bali, baldness, and a ~-aex drive. a Brfti!h inedic'1 professor claims. -Dr. !Yor llil1a al Add--•e•s lloslJllal, Cambridge, bas been researchlill banDOaal cb...,. ID workiQJ women since 1963, seeln,- up to 40 wom.a Neb week al bis clllllc. Re discloteG some ot bls findlnp ID tbe liteit .UtlGia Ill tM weildy tnagazine "Woman's Own." Huntington City school districl The possible rise In the Ocean View school tax rate would be from $2.77 (1976-77) to $3.06 per $100 assessed valuation. Ocean View District offtcials say the new money is needed to maintain programs and offset the 1065 of slate funding due to the decline of. district enrollment. Enrollment dropped about three percent during the recen.Uy completed school year and of- ficials are predicting an addi- tional 3.5 percent drop in enroll· ment for the coming school year. Since current state law re- quires that 75 percent of lqsses in revenue from decllnine enrc>ll· ment be recouped from l~ sources, the combined losses in enrollment would cost taxpayers about 21 cents. The additioiud nine-cent In- crease in tax rates would 40 ·to district contributions to state teacher retirement funds (@out twocenbt). Another seven cents woutd be needed because district offitjals say last year's tax rate was "depressed" by this amQunt because the disll'ict received'°° (SeeTAX, Pa1eAZ> A.f DAILY PILOT H/F Mother, May·11· Miaing Boys Found Fu""'6 SANDIEGO (AP)-AntanloBaaUqu alkedlfhi could ao !iabll\a, but h1a mother aald no, not iiaht lhen That wus Sunday. By that cvenJnr and into Mon· day. J)()hce and 1herm·1 olflcers had a mualve scarc6 undw-way lor Antonio. 10, and for Michael Kainumoku, 7, ulso reportedloet. A helicopter pUot aided the patrol cars and four·wbeel~riveveblclu. , K.idnapiQI wu the fear ot Antonio's mother; June. The boys were located later Monday with their fishing poles on Fiesta Island in Mission Bay. Tbe fish. they said, weren't biting very well. Visits Carter Today Begin Says Israel 'Yearns for Peace' WASHINGTON (AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin. arriving al the White House today for talks with President Carter, said Israel "yearns for ~ace, prays for peace and wall do everything humanly possible .• . for ~realpeace.'' But Begin signaled Israel's con· linuing refusal to withdraw from the occupied West Bank ol the Jordan by warning that "in cer· lain circumstances • • . the life of every man, wom41n and child" in Israel could be ''directly threatenedandputinjeopardy.'' These are the precise words Begin uses Jn arguing Israel's case for keeping the West Bank under Israeli control. Israeli sources said the prime minister brought several maps BB Trustees F~~HBWoman Pact Tonight Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees will con· sider final approval tonight of a one·ye ar teache rs' contract which includes al least a four , percent pay hike. The meeting will be held at the district offi ces, 5201 Bolsa Ave., Huntington Beach. Officers of the District • Education Association <DEA>. the teachers union, said Monday teachers have mailed contract ratification ballots which will be counted today. DEA officials indicated con- s iderable support for the con· tract which was tentatively ap- proved with district omcials last month. District and DEA officials agreed to give 830 t eachers either a four percent pay boost or 58 percent of new state funds which can be used for salaries, whichever is greater. Funeral Set 118 Resident, Carol Hunter Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Huntington Beach tor Carolyn B. Hunter, a SO.year resident of HunUnaton Beach who died Sunday at Pacifica Hospital. She WU 83. Mrs. Hunter, of 8> Huntington St., was a member of the Senior Citbe111 Club of Huntington Beach, the 'American Le~ion AusWary and the World War I Veterans Auxiijary. She ls survived by a nephew, Lester B. Hunter of Granada Hills. Services will beein at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pierce Brothers Smith Chapel, 627 Main S\·· Huntington Beach with in-terment to follo'Y at Westminster Memorial Part. • DAILY PILOT for Carter, one showing tiny l&rael surrounded by the vast Arab world and another showing bow Arab guns would be in firing , range of Israeli cities if Arabs oc- cupied the West Bank. In the south lawn welcoming ceremonies. Carter praised Begin for l\iB "willingness to suf· fer for principle ••• bis superlative personal courage in face of trial, challenge and diaap- pointment.", Carter also commended Begin's "deep and unswerving re- ligious commitments." Referring briefly to the Middle East conflict. Carter said be was .. encoura~ed" by Begin's as· surances that .. all points are negotiable." The President said he hoped for success in seWlng the MiddleEastconflictthisye.ar. Begin arrived in sweltering heat to a 19·gun salute. The onetime guerrilla leader stood ramrod stiff as the U.S. and Israeli anthoms werepla.ved. FroaaPa,,eAJ KOREA ••• "Lacovara said mutual trust needed to complete his investiga· ti on did not exist. O'Neill said a new investigator will be able to bypass the ethics committee and take his com· plaints straight to the speaker's office. "My concern is that the in- vestigation isn't moving, and I want to get it moving just as ex- peditiously as I can," O'Neill said. O'Neill said Flynt offered to turn the Korean investigation over to some other House com- mittee. The speaker scheduled further meetings to determine whether any more action is needed. A group of junior Republicans today sald "the credibility of the Ethics Committee probe h~d de· teriorated" and called for crea· lion of a new committee to take over the investigation, possibly with Lacovara as chief in· vestigator. Rep. Robert Walker <R·Pa.), said lf Lacovara accepted the job such a committee "could hit the 'round already running." Walker billed tbe proposal as bipartisan, but only Republicans attended a news conference an- nouncing it. More than SO Houae members of both partid 'joined in calling for Carter to name a special pro- secutor, but tbe President aald in a letter to Republican leaders: "I have decided that •ppoint. ment of a special prosecutor would be inappropriate and un· warranted, and would probably impede the Justice Department inveatiaation." F.-...PflfleAJ STRIKE •• ~ • . ' . ·Firemen:. Battle ~, < In Main~ By'l'be.\Nocla&ed.,_; l A fire poulbly touched df ~ llgbt.nina sWl raged around the base at Maine's tallest mount$ today. but other forest fires that charred thousands ot acres in Utab, Wyoming and f4o•tana were reported under control. The rash of fires (las been •parked by prolonied drought and beat in the many parts ol t.be country. (Relatedstory,A4) Four hundred campen were evacuated Monday as names whipped by high winds burned out of control at the foot of mile-high Mt. Katabdin in Maine's Baxter State Paik. One park employe was i.rtjured while fighting the blaze, which consumed 1,250 acres by late af- ternoon. The blaze was formed when two separate fires spotted Sunday night in the park's 1outhwest corner merged during the night and fed on an area of timber blown down sever al years ago during a windstorm. A park spokesman said the flames were nearing Abol Camp- ground, a popular site with a trail leading to the summit of Katahdin • Fearinr a wind shift. firefighters today began -carving out a ftre control line designed to keep the stubborn fire from leap- ing uptheslopesofKatahdln. Some 150 firefighters were us· ing_buJJdozers and tank trucks in the fi&bt to control the blaze. Albert C. Willis, Maine's fire control director, said the wind was expected to shift direction and come from the southwest later ln the day, fanning tbe flames toward the mountain. "It'.-a 90..<fegree shift from yesterday," said Willis. He said the 10-to 20-foot-wide control line was being bulldozed in an area of blown down trees along the fire's northeast flank. "In a blowdown, fire travels very swifUy. If the wind changes direction, Abol will be in great danger,'' the spokesman said. F,....PageAJ REZONE ••• a local homeowners group, op- posed the land use changes because they claimed the city would l08e tax revenue. Chamber of Commerce spokesman Bill Peterson told the council his group would not oppose changing indus trial areas to residential use if soil and other topographical condi- tions prevented other develop- ment. Opponents of the\"land use changes said new housing in that area wolJld overload local schools and sewage systems. The six proposed land use changes are included in a package of nine reclassifications the council will consider again in two weeks. The package of nine changes iJ cona.ldered as one city general plan arnendment. The council ia prevented by law from ap- provi.ng more than three general plan amendll\_ents per year, according to Planning Director Ed Selich. Oeltypt ............ 'WATERING DOWN' THE EXORBITANT BIU.S FROM THE COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT Board Chairman Marlo Durant• Pr•Mnta Overpayment Check to Mr•. Valeri• Lorenz Water Windfall Mesa CWltomer Ove~harged $1,373~ 70 By STEVE MITCHELL Of tlle o.tjly "'*Si.If Valerie Lorenz of Costa Mesa thought $88 was pretty steep when she got her water bill this month. But she had paid as much as $104 for the two-rnonth billings by the Costa Mesa County Waur District before. so s he figured rates ba4 gone up like everything else. She and her husband Fr~ and two children tried to conserve water at the home at 1827 Hum· mingbird Drive but the water bills always ranged from a low of $48 to a high of more than $100. IN FACT, she noticed the higher bills as long ago as · December of 1972 when the dis- trict came out and installed a new meter at her home. Water Conservatioll ... Prop~sed for V ~ey The Fountain Valley Cit? 'Water crisis, according to Coun· Council will consider a proposed cilmanAl Hollinden. emergency water conservation The proposed ordinance would ordinance at an 8 o'clock meeting e1Jow the city to cut off water tonight in the Council Chambers, service to any home or business 10200Slater Ave. which violates the conservation The proposed law would only go measures. into enect 10 the event of a seveTe Gutter flooding, washing hard V.S.~et Meeting Tolil, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Carter administration and the Palestinian guerrilla leadership are involved In secret high.level contacts, the Beirut newspaper Al Anwar reported to- day. The contacts included a meet· ing in London June 24 between former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, chosen by President Carter to represent the administration, and Basil Aki, a mem~ 0( the Palestine Libera· tion Organization's United Na· lions delegation, the report said. • surfaced areas, ornamental· fountains and obvious water leaks would be prohibited under the proposed emergency law. The council will also consider a plan to buy 1,000 "water saving kits'' f<r residents which include a shower flow restrictor, leak de· tector and toilet device to reduce water use. Public Works Director Wayne Osborne said the kits would cost the city a total of $1,117 and should be sold to.residents for 60 cents. Fre~ Lunches Offered in ' West. County Pree lunches tor youngsters under 19 years of age are now of. fered at four locations in Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley. The summer lunch program, sponsored by the Orange County Community Development Coun· ell, will provide meals until Aug. 26 at the following locations: -Foutttaln Valley Boys' Club, 9840TalbertAve.; -Huntington Beach Boys' Club, 319 Yorktown Ave.; -Huntington Continental Townhouses, 19801 Brookhurst St., Hwrtington Beach; -Oak View Community Center, 11261 Oak Lane, Hunt· ibgtoD Beach. The lunches 8" served at noon Monday tbrou&b Friday. The program ls almed at raJs-ine the notrltloaal level or children from low income f amiUea. commulllty develop- ment councll Ofllclals laid. After five years, the Costa Mesa woman finally asked her neighbors what their bills were and wag surprised to learn they were ooly about $20. She called water district of. ficials and asked them why· her July bill was four times higher than her neighbors. Curious district directors went to the Lorenz home and discovered an industrial waler meter had been attached to the home instead of t~e smaller residential type de- vice. QUICK CALCULATIONS b~ the district's finance people showed that the Lorenz' h~ overpaid the district $1,373.'JD over the past five years. " . District directors drove out bright and early today with tJt, check and their apologies. ' Why did Mrs. Lorenz wait fivp years to complain? Sbe said the bills were high lb. the summer of 1972 when the original me'ter was working. "Bur WREN 111EY cbange}t the mete.r we noticed the wllWs' bills were as high as the summ.- bills," she said. "But, apparently we were too busy and didntt notice. • ·~1 just assumed the rates weat up," she said with a shrug. • She did call last year after re. ceiving a $104 bill and a water d1strict service rnan came out to look at the meter. He couldn't find a leak, so Mrs. Lorenz said she ju•t assumed ••we were overgenerous with ou water use. "1 'm very conscious of th need to save water and all that," she saJd, "especJally with th high bills." But she said the family does Si lot of laundry, takes sbowers1 every day and waters the laWDi once a week. ••1 REALLY DON'T see how we could have cut back m«e, •• she aaid. "It was very frustrat- ing." Water District Manager Ed Schnabel said meter error ls rare. ''The old meter stuck back in 1972 and we made tb6 change, .. he explained. "Unfortunately, we installed J.he wrong replace· mentunit. "But we're honest and we ad· mlt our mistakes. U we•re wron1, we'll staad QP to it.'"1 Schnabel said. Wbat wU1 Mrl. t.oreoa do with her 1udden $1,343 wat~r windfall? •"Who lcoows1° she said. 'TheN't 8ll aWful lot we cu do With1t.0 Irvine EDITION VOL 70, NO. 200, 3 SECTlONS, 30 PAGES Strike Halts A ltrike which idled 10.000 to m1n11ement over how an •P-U.900 Me¥Y·maebioe operat.on proved $2.95-an·bour waae in· ~ Southern CaUlornla Monday creue should be dlatributed over iaa halttd many Oran1e County three years. comtruct1oD projects. includ.lnc The operatina engineers, who more than a doun Irvine Com· drive bulldozers cranes, trac· ,-ny '°"5iDI project.I and a tors and other Wavy equipment, mutU-mlllioo dollar sewage wanted the pay raise in three an. pipeline. nual at.eps; management wanted The AFL-CIO Operatinc i tospreaditoverfiveincrementa. Bn&ineen Local 12 called the ~ Last month the engineers' San itrike after failing to asrei with Diego county counterparts con- ~oting Spree eluded an agreement tden*al.to the one they seek. The San Dieso engineers went on strike for a week, halting con· structlon of housing projects and the San Onofre nuclear power plant expansion before the settle- ment. . An Orange County manage· ment official for the Associated General Contractors, Larry Mcilwain, said today the Orange • SA Gnninan Killed . ' . I· By Off-duty Deputy ' An oft-duty deputy sheriff shot and killed a man early today •ter the man allegedly fired .Pots at him and cars parked • qear sheriff's headquarters in Santa Ana. A spokesman for the Santa Ana P.olice Department said Waynon Wal lace Collins, 54, of Santa Ana was seen firing shots at parked cers outside she riff's head· qllarters a few minutes before he was fatallywounded. . Irvine Sets I Formnfor New Plan Irvine residents interestAld in the city's general plan amend· nlent are invited to a seminar Wednesday at Venado Middle School in Irvine. The public forum will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school's little Uteater, at 4 Deerfield Ave. It is ~eing co-sponsored by Irvine Tomorrow, a local political lf'Oup, and by the Orange Coast "J,.eaeue ol Women Voters. Irvine resjdents will have an epportunity lo ask questions and ~scuss various land use issues bacluded in the general plan ~endment before the final aubllc hearing by the city council fbJuly28. •itSpeakers at the Corum will in· fl\lde Mayor Blll V ardoulls, Ed- iie Peabody and Mel Roop ol the -'fJ's community development 11epartment. BiJl Littlefield, an *onom\at, and Chuck Huegy, former chairman of the city's Sconomic Advisory Committee. "* According to Ken Benson of ftvine Tomorrow, the forum is lMUng held to stimulate interest tit t.be general plan amendment ~ell. "Thla general plan amend· ient mayfbe even more impor· tJnt than the original general wan in-tetms o{ ultlmate land ~··and ffertboundarl,es of our ~ty," B«:mon said. Alon~ witb looking at the ~oader impllcatlons of the ~endment. forum participants 'lll1 be questioning bow the dif • &rent 1aDcl usea will affed city -.xes. It was when three off duty de· puties began trailing Wallace's car that he was confronted by sheriff's Sgt. David Keller, 41, at Flower Street and Civic Center Drive. Witnesses told investigators that Wallace fired a single shot at Keller before Keller returned fire. Wallace was struck by the bullet and died at the scene, ac- cording to accounts of the inci· Coffee Finn Trims Prices CINCINNATI (AP) - Folger Coffee Compa ny has announced a wholesale price cut of 20 cents per pound on ground coffee and two cents per ounce on Instant cQlfee. The firm cited lowered prlces oa imported green coffee in addition to re· duced saJes since the price of coffee began to rise sharply at the beginning oC the year. Folger officials noted that the wholesale price or their ground coffee bas dropped 95 cents per pound to $3.48 since May 12. The price reduction on instant coffee to $5.25 is the first since a pr1ce increase on Marchl4. OCMaySue To Cover Cost Of Alien Care dent. In the aftermath of the inci· dent, police could give no reason for Wallace's shooting escapade outside sheriff's headquarters. Officers said at least five autos were damaged by bullets. They did say, however, the 12:20 a.m. Incident is being in· vestigaled jointly by Santa Ana police, the county Sheriff's Department and the county Dis- trict Attorney's Office. Chowchilla Kidnaping Plan Found , OAKLAND (AP) -A plAA for kidaap~D.I a buaload of C'howchllla school children, com- plete with a ransom note and list of victims, wu found at the home or one ol the three defendants in the mass kidnaping case, it was disclosed today. In a 23-page search warrant and inventory of evidence seized, authorities said they found in the home of Frederick N. Woods, 23, "a large manila envelope con- taining; -("a) 'Plan' of kidnap on three-ring binder on lined paper; -("b) ransom note on three. ring binder on lined paper: -("c) list of kidnap victims on old Jack-ln·Box bag." The Ust o( evidence was com· piled by a sheriff's detective, Sgt. D. E. Gull, in a search of Woods' family's lOO·acre Portola Valley estate during the early morning hours ol July 22, 1976. It did not contain the wording of the ramom note and did not give details of the kidnap '']>Ian." Altbouth there bave been published reports or a $S million ransom note connected with the case, it was the first time the ex· istence of any note bad been con- rfrmed. lronlcally, the inventory was made public by a defenae at- torney, Ted Merrill. who represehts Richard Schoenfeld, 24. Despite the vigorous objections ot Woods' lawyer, Herber\ Yanowltz, Merrlll moved to make public the inventory in ef. forts to force the prosecution to disclose exactly which items Will be offered u evidence at trial. AutboriUea Hid more tbaa 1,000 Stems ,r«• 'le1&ed at the Woodl ..iate. They are among IOIU .(.800 pltcea Of evidence in tlM~e~eue. Coun(Tand Los Anaeles county operating en1ineer1 want the three-year spread of higher pay because that's What they got tn SanDieeo. It would mean that instead ot an initial 80·cent Increase, worken would aet $1.05, retroac- tive to July L Mcllwain said that ~ides the differences in when operating engineers would collect their • .. . . '\ • Today's.Cloill.g • N•Y. Steeb iii ~ ... TUESDAY, JULY 19, 19n TENCEN County • ID wqe hikes. there are no dl.1- aireements in the proposed con· tract. Operating engineers now earn on the average, $10.71 an hour, or $22,276 a year, not in~luding overUme pay. ThQU&h the strike was called on Saturday after a meeting between elllineers and manaie- ment. construct.ion projects con· tinued as usuai until unJon bu.al· 11eaSJ11entahraugbt olficlal ward to Job al'tel, &eru.ni worken to eo home. Today, McDwaln aeld, several Jobs, where ~ aaeota 81>9 pareptly bad oot appeared Jet conUnued.. . · McllwalA was unable to estimate how many Orange CdUnty comtrucUoo 1ltets were affected. or the number of CSeeSTJU:KE. Page AZ> Blaze Sears Trueker , . Trash truck driver Floyd Meyers, 45, of Santa Ana, is rushed to waiting Marine Corns Search and Rescue helicopter at Coyote Canyon Dump in Irvine Monday for airlift to UC Irvine Medical Center. County Fire Department spokesmen said Meyers opened truck doors to investigate smoke cominr from dumpster be was hauling. Rush of air caused smoldering sawdust and debris to explode, inflicting second and third degree burns over 35 percent of Meyers' upper body. Resulting fire in dump took three hours to put out. Victim was in satisfactory condiUon today at the UCIMC Burn Unit. Airline seeks ·oc .Berth. Noiile LeDel Concenu Played Dmm in Plea · By KATHY CLANCY Of tM Deity f'I ... SUit Attorneys for North Central Airlines contend the airline's proposed operation at Orange County Airport .. would not significantly increase noise levels" at the county-operatAld facility. In a reply to opposition to their prop01Sed use of the airport. the attorneys argue airport noise problems should be up to local government to setUe. ~hey said the local noise con· cerns should not override "the broader public interest" in de· veloping route patterns lo meet the needs oC the Orange CoU.nty- Los Angeles area. The attorl)eys suggested as passtble solutions to the noiae problem acquisition of homes im- pacted by aircraft nobe or the construction of a new airport to serve the county. The airline applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, D.C. in May for permission to operate flights between Orange Couqty and Lp Veea'-and Orange County and l>boenix. They w~ndd co~t with tughts to MlnneapoUa-$. Paul. Even lt pmnisai<>n VJer.e arant• ed. county supervisors still would retain COf)trol over the airline'• use ot the airport. Count,Y aupervll~rs aot;l Newport Beach city oftlclala have opposed the airline's re- quest, citing concerns over noise conditions around the airport. The request also bas been op. posed by officials of Hughes Alrwest andWestem Airlines. North Central's reply to that opposltion was filed in W ashingt.on and passed along to coanty supervisors by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. The reply noted North Cen- tral'• service proposal calls for sUgbUy lesa than four departures per day from tbe airport and said the service "°ould be operated with DC-9-50 equipment meeting <See Al.RUNE, Page AZ) Pair Face Trial In Newport Protest By ARTHUR a. VINSEL Of U. E*ly Pl ... Staff Two of 12 protesters who dis· rupted Davis Cup tennis matches in Newport Beach to protest South Africa's racial policies are due lb court again Friday. A bearing was scheduled this morning for five others tentative- ly scheduled fbr trial on m.isde· meanor trespassing charges. Five other demcJNtratch aym· path"9tic to the plight ot blacks under South Africa's apartheid racial policy already have pleaded sutltJ • · Tbe two men set.tor trial Frf· day, Alex Dortch and StanJey Alexander. wet• orlglnant achedulM ror trlal1ut ftlday, but their att«neys aubmltted a variety ct motions· to Harbor Judicial J>lstrict Court Jud&e Donald DunglU). Dortch and Alexandel' face chareea of vandaliam and tresp~ 41 a result ol the April 16-17 fracas at the ~ewi>ort Beach Tennia Club during the Davia CuLzone final between tho., U.S. 8nd th Africa. Juqe DwtiannJected...i of the mot.fOaa and qreed to stud)' tile anrits ot otbera !Ude· in a bid to a.et. char1ea aaaialt • Dortch. .m Alexander ~ ad tbe""tllrownoutot ~ l Amtllal~tbe'deteoleat•. ton~ aU•• -.re ll"OQ.Pdl for cU• ••al Ot cbarae• a1a.1Mt the ehn'• .. & ... ,..... I t I a ( I • • ( ~ 2 -DAll ~PILOT TallaOpeta Beghi Pleads Probing ' MayEnJ, For West Bank In Court W ASHTNGTON (AP> -t1raell Prlmt> Minister Menah~m Beain. arrtvm1 at the Whit~ House today for ta1kl w1lh President CIU'ter, saJd larMI '°Jelll'fta for Ma~ preyt for peace and will dO everytb.in« humanly possible. • . for~ real peace." But Bqins11naJed larael'scon· tlnuiqg refusal to withdraw from the occupied West Bank of the Jordan by warnine that "Jn cer- tajn circumstances. . . the Ule or every man, woman and child" in Israel could b e ''directly threatened and put 1njeopardy." These are the precise words Begin uses in arguing Israel's case for keeping the West Bank under Israeli control. Israeli sources said the prime for Carter, one showing tiny Israel sw-rounded by the vast Arab world and another showing how Arab guns would be in firing range of Israeli cities if Arabs OC· cu pied the West Bank. In the south lawn welcoming ceremonies, Carter praised Begin for his "willingness to suf· fer for principle ... his superlative personal courage in face of trial, challenge and disap· pointment.", Carter also commended Begin's ''deep and unswerving re- ligious commitments.'• Referring briefly to the Middle East conflict, Carter said he was "encouraged" by Begin's as· surances that "all points are negotiable." The President said he hoped for success in setUing the Middle East conflict this year. Begin arrived in sweltering heat to a 19-gun salute. The onetime guernna leader stood ramrod stiff as the U.S. and Israeli anthoms were played. Begin opened his remarks in Hebrew and reminded Carter of the World War II Nazi holocaust in which the Jews "were thrown into the abyss," later to win statehood "in an unequal fight of the few against the many, the weak against the strong, right against mi~ht.'' Begin said "peace is insepera- FroaPageAJ TRIAL .•• -Allegedly prejudicial pre· trial publicity which they claim will make it impossible to get a fair trial. -Allegations that certain statutes involved are too vague and indefinite for application. -Allegations the group of pro· testers acted as a class and thus should be tried together and equally. -All egati on s o f dis- criminatory prosecution. The latter motion was made on grounds U.S. Ditvls Cup Team Captain Tony Trabert went after the demonstrators with a vengeance, taking a few practice serves at their heads wiUl his racquet, yet he was not charged with any oHense. Judge Dungan said Monday all motions raise substantial points and certainly aren't frivolous un- der the law, although he might not rule in favor or the defen· danta. "One motion was rather uni · que," )le observed, noting he had never encountered it in bis law. career. I Dortch and Alexander's lawyers asked to question Judge Duncan at length to get an idea about his personal beliefs and opinions. They are from the Los Angeles area and unfamtUar with Orange County judges by reputation, a frequent factor in being better able to map courtroom atrate1Y, it w aa explained. "Naturally, I rejected that one rigbtaway," JudseDun1anaaid. DAILY PILOT bte from naUonaJ security ... The J ewa had "experience of phyalcal anoibilatlon and spiritual re· dempUon" which had taught them that national security meant "the live. ot every nuui. woman and child," he said . Begin 63, m aking his first journey abroad as prllJle mlniater, is carrying what he bu called "a complete peace plan," plus a request for more than $2 bllUon in economic and military aid, according to Israeli sources. While U.S. and Israeli officials both were eager ror the sessions, scheduled for two days, to go smoothly, it seemed unlikely Carter and Begin would be able to gloH over some of the sharp dif. ferences between their ap· proaches to such issues as the ruture of Israeli-held Arab land and the Palestinians. Wait TIU Septe.fJer Begin was scheduled later in the day to have meetings with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and TT'easury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. Bicycle racks stand empty at Irvine High School in Irvine, creating geometric pat- tern to entice photographer's wandering eye. One might say it is summer v~cation for them too. But they'll be kept busy when Irvine youngsters mount their 10- speed steeds to hit the books again in the fall. I Budget ·Cut Attempt Dire Irvine school trustees will take another look at the district budget Wednesday night as they attempt to find areas to cut spending to reduce the school tax rate . Trustees decided last week to bold the workshop when thiy learned that district ad· ministrators were recommend- ing only an eight-cent tax rate re· ducUon -from $4.98 to $4.90. Several trustees said they would like to lower the rate even further because property values in Irvine rose 36.1 percent -the Mother, May I? Miasing Boys F oUIJI/, Fiahing • SAN DIEGO (AP) -Antonio Bantique asked if he could go fishing, but hi s mother said no, not right then. That was Sunday. By that evening and into Mon- day, police · and sheriff's officers had a massive search under way for Antonio, 10, and for Michael Kaimimoku, 7, also reported lost. highest amount in Orange COUft.. ty among school districts. One trustee, Frank Hurd. sug- gested a 60-cent reduction, which would mean slicing $1.8 million out of the $24.4 million district budget. Wednesday's workshop is public and will begin at 7 p.m. in the district headquarters, 2941 Allon Ave. Assistant Supt. Gene Hartline said he will not suggest any ma· jor cuts, but will explain to the school board some minor re· visions based on salary adjust- ments for classified and manage- ment staff members. "The trustees will be looking at all of the items in the budget and they may have suggestions for m:tjor cuts. But we don't," said Hartline. F,....PageAI AIRUNE ••• federal noise regulations. In addition, the attorneys wrote, county supervisors wOuld still have authority to determine whether a carrier should be permitted to operate at the airport. Reductions Urged WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter has asked executive -agencies to submit ideas on how to eliminate "federal require· ments that state and local gov· ernments submit plans when asking for assistance." In a memo sent today to all depart· ment and agency heads, Carter said present requirements are needlessly numerous and burdensome. WASHINGTON (AP) -At torney General Griffin ~11 ._ he expects prosecutioM to resul from the Justice DepartmenS'' investigation of the South Kote lnflueace-b"'ying on C~tol HllL Bell made the at~tement M day after t>resldeiit Carte1 turne4 down Republican re- quests for appointment of ,.a special prosecutor, patterned alter the Watergate special ~ secutor, to pursue the Kore• scandal. i Asked what the Justice Depart· ment investigations might prf. duce, Bell said, "We expect there'll be prosecutions... • The attorney gener<U said tit£ investigation is being handled aq dlrrerently from other cases, eJ cept that it is perhaps being ducted at a faster pace beca •'it touches the public interest.": Meanwbtle, Speaker of tff House Thomas P. O'Neill saJd It • would take personal charge the troubled House ethics COl'll mittee investigation of tbe, Korean scandal. O'Neill said be wants quick a~ polntment or a new chief in· vestigator to replace Philip A. Lacovara, the former depu(y Watergate prosecutor who re- signed last week in a dispute wUh Rep. John J. Flynt CD·Ga.), chairman of the ethics panel. Lacovara said mutual truat needed to complete his investio· ti on did not ex:ist. O'Neill said a new investigator will be able to bypass the ethi~ committee and take his co~ plaints straight to the speaker')> office. . "My concern is that the ~ vestigation isn't moving, and:¥1 want to get it moving just as e • peditiously as I can," O'N · sald. • , O'Neill said Flynt offered to turn the Korean investigati~ over to some other House co-.- mittee. The speaker scheduled further meetings to determine whether any more action js .needed. . A helicopter pilot aided the patrol cars and four-wheel-drive vehicles. Kidnaping was the fear of Antonio's mother, June. Froat Page Al Publication Budge; STRIKE ••. The boys were located later Monday with their fishing poles on Fiesta Island in Mission Bay. The fish, they said, weren't biting very well. Toro Youth Killed In Flaming Crash Timothy Wayne Sallee, 18, of El 1'oro, was killed Monday night when the car he was driving was broadsided in a Laguna Hills in· tersection by a pickup truck driven by a drunk driving sus- pect. A California Highway Patrol spokesman said Sallee was pirtned in his auto when it burst into flames immediately after the 11:15 p.m. collision at La Paz Road and Moulton Parkway. AITested on ampicion of felony drunken driving and suspicion of vehicular manslaughter was Norman Bush, 19, of Garden Grove. A CHP report said Bush al· legedly ran a stop slgn at the in· tersection.wblle travelinl east on Moulton Parkway. The drunken driving suspect was unittjured in the coWslon but two passen1er1 in bis pickup truck were treated for mlnor In· juries in Saddleback Community F,....Page.4J €ARE ••• Hospital, according to the CHP report. Sallee, who lived at 24881 Branch St., El Toro, died at the scene. The CHP report said the young man was driving home from work at a service station when the accident occurred. Suit Filed In ·Alleged Belt Beating Damages totaling $!!5,000 were demanded Monday by a man who clajms bis daughter was beaten with a leather belt wielded by a fellow student at an Irvine school. Identified as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Joseph Cosgrove, 17991 Gilman St., Irvine, are stu- dent John Reagan and his father, John Reaaao. 'Cotcrove states his daughter, Marla. 12, aulfered serious ln· juries June 24 when she was beaten with the belt oq the pre- tn is ea of Sao Joa4uin In- termedlate School, ·U61 Mlchellon Drive. Claimlnl that hi• dauahter was beaten about the face with the belt, Cosgrove further alleges that tbe younaer Reacan had a teP_Utatlon for bullyjng ot!ter stu· dtonta. workers on strike. Bill Wagner , official spokesman for the engineers' local office in Los Angeles, was unavailable for comment. Office workers there refused to com· ment on details of the strike, in- cluding numbers involved. The Irvine Company, Orange County's largest residential con· struction group, said 10to15 of its projects have been stalled by the ·strike. A spokesman said $5. 7 million worth of construction contracts were held up. About half of that value is in coflstruction or a ma- jor flood control channel between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road in Irvine, for flood protection oftbe large Woodbridge housing de- velopment and other areas. The Irvine official said the strike "affects everybody." The ~.2 million Aliso Water Management Agency sewer out· fall project of( Aliso Pier in South Laguna was stopped. "The job's been shut down," site boss Dennis O'Malley said. "We can't work without the operators!' But O'Malley said there would be no substantial delay in the project, scheduled for comple- tion in February, unless the strike carried over into bad weather. Vote F al& Short Saddleback College' trustees barely got a quorum together Monday to discuss the ad- ministration's . revised, $25.8 million publication budget pro- posal. When it came time for ~ vote. the four board members present were so sharply divided that it proved impossible to approve the spending plan as required by law. The vote was 2·1, with one abstention, in favor of a slightly reduced budget of $25.3 million. That would have included a two- cent reduction In the total district tax rate. The board's inability to agree on the publication budget means district administrators will be forced to publish the district's tentaUve bud1et of $24 million prior to the final public hearing and adoption date of Aug.1. The tentative budget doesn't include such recent adminlstra· ti.on adjustment.a as addition ol $1.2 million in unexpected r e- venue generated by the 27 per· cent surie in Saddleback's total aaseJSed valuation. That money bad been allocated by the distrlct staff to a haH- dozen capital projects, including the planned second campus In Irvine, a softball field, stadium lights and a swimming stadium1 This doesn't mean trustees will be stuck with the lower tentative budget figure for pext year. They stUJ have one more budget study session prior to the final bearing and may revise the figure uP- ward. This week, trustees Norrisa Brandt and Frank Greinke were ill and trustee William Watts was on vacation. During Monday's hearin6, much of the discussion centered around Trustee Donna Berry's objection to a $3,400 expenditure for conference attendance by board members -up from about $6,400 last year. The only attempt at a vote came when Trustee Robert Price of Laguna Hills moved to ap- prove a $25.3 million budget that allowed a tax r ate reductlOD of about two cents. 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S..rlltG ,st11 2'l l2*-'-USLIFE A 8 1'4 lt~ ~ 5Mt111 .90171''7 m~:.·: tlt~"~ ,,.,i ~ ~~~r· '41Vt+I UtPl.pt 2.IO.. IA ~+ lit IZ.. -v-v '-~+,·~ VFCO I.! t 14 ~-\t 19 + v, VS! Con> • 1 8 + 14 114_ ~ V•lteyln , ts 48 ..... 1114 Varlen . U 2AI I 14 t ;i. 1 · ···~ Ver•tnc.to. s m 12 -"' l: ~~.. .20H ,: ~! ~ 1" ~UIS. t.>te.. 1a7 14'1\ ... :r +!!lo vetto .20t21 20 1'*"-" 31~ ._ Viacom .lOU SSJ '"'+ " " ..... ~~~:. '·~.~ m: w··::·" 14""::.r· Vd.PPf .. M .• 4130 10214~ "6 D •• ~ ~Uiltft.tO .• 11' ,, ....... ·m:! .,.20 ~:q~ ~f.~ ?::::" ~~' lr7;; 15:: ~ =~ . .Jtt J"t -+ \l Wo1~11 ;,;o, U'4. ~ .. • .. Wtll A t..40ll 1 2~ ~ + YI W•1 111• •* • a ti~ ..... + ?:~ W:tiro t.10 4 c .,A, + •• '"' 'i 2 ·1"~ -Wf ~I ., 4 'Alt-"' .... Yo W.,'cl d, •• ~ >¥-\t 2 --. •• ~ i~'J!l .i f£;tt W•tYlfl.1.1011 ~ ~· \; WethOIUe t a 2t +\lo )!!•lllNaUO 1 f7 t•~+ ~ ~·•~OfJ.SO ,. f ~ .,_ w:r"wt t.J ' m1: II*-"' We ;J .ttp t •t :11Z 1l TIMCl!Y. July 19. 1en QAIL y PILOT Bf; Susptcloias RUe Label Hints Help Buyers . .. BySYLVL\PORTBR ·. When a familiar product regularly suddenly appears on the supermarket sbelr with a face Utt (a newly shap«l bot· Ue, a revamped label), most buyers suspect the cb.ange is merely another excU&e to raise the price. On glamor products particularly, such as cosmetics, a newly designed package often may be oo more thao a lure. But on staple items, tbls is rarely the only reason, because the altered packaging may be too costly to the manufae· turer and may price him out of the market, say Richard Gerstman and Herbert Meyers, package designers who head a New York-based firm carrying their names. RATHER, A REASON FOR THE change may be that the ~ompany needs a sales increase, and a new eye-catching container may help the product stand out from its com· petitors on the shelf. No manufacturer wants to see his pro· duct upstaged on the shelf. . A "graphic" c~aQge involving colors and printing de- sign may enhance its eye appeal and help the maker im· prpve the product label. Or a newly opening market may dictate an alteration in· packaging. Talcum powder with a picture of mother and baby may appeal to mothers, but if athletes are big users of talcum as well. a re· designed package is called for. Money's Worth A graphic change in packaging is basically for eye crp:.. peal. A •·structural" change may be to cut manufacturing_ costs so retail pric!es can be maintained or even reduced. As an example, a metal spout can be changed to paperboard or eliminated cnt>rely. These guidelines can help buyers un-derstand package design: · Q. HOW CAN YOU PICK OUT deceptive packaging? A. When it fools you into thinking you're getting more for your money than you're actually getting. A package enclosing an inner package may be to protect the contents or may be deceptive. Beautiful illustrations that mislead you are illegal but they are still around. Q. How can you tell overpriced packaging? A. If an identical product in a simpler package sells for less, the higher-priced item is overpackaged. Cosmeticit may be super-packaged as a matter of course. say Gerstman and Meyers, but some items that seem to be over- packaged may be so designed to protect the contents. Q. WJUCH IS BEST - A GLASS jar, can or a waxed container? A. Glass is usually more expensive but it also is reusa: ble. recloseable and transparent. Plastic may be cheaper aod is light-weight and unbreakable. Cans or waxed con• tamers for frozen products or liquids may be cheapest. Q. What does "new" or "improved" on a label mean? A. That the product forrnulaUon has been changed. And the word "new" can remain on the package for only a six month period in the retall store. A design change may be called a "more convenient package" or some variation of this. Q. WHY ARE SO MANY PACKAGES bard to open? A. Government regulations to protect children or thoughtless designing are the usual reasons. Q. Are packagiog rules qecoming stiffer? A. Yes. A ruling soon td~nie effecth·u will require co.smetics labels to ~ist all ingredients. The Federal Trade Comrtlission also is <;lamping down on the practice of un-ne~s~ary slack·fill that results in product contents weigbmg less than the wrapped package. Much more in- formation on labels is on the w~y. Q. WHAT ABOUT FAMIUAR LABELS on lower-priced products? - A. Pirating is hardly new. Study the label before you buy. check for your trusted name. An unknown brand io an imit.ation package may contain contents that are inferior. · Rate Views Utility Users May· Get Voice .. LOS ANGELES <AP> -If YOU. tbink your electric or ~~ter or telepho~e rat~ are too high, what can you do about it. Not much, because the agencies that set utility rates go through weeks of hearings and piles of evidence io their de· liberations, a process that essentially excludes the average customer. . · "mE INTERESTS OF small utility consumers aren't represented with as much expertise and attention as the in~ terests of larger consumers," says Joanne McNabb, ari analyst with tt\_e legisl~tive unit or the state Department o( Consumer Affau's. "Big business can af(ord to have expertd reJ)resenting them at rat.e·maktng hearings, and while the residential customer is entitled to appear. the complex.itY. .and length of the bearings make it imPQ6Sible for him tb ( represent himself ade- quately." ENERGY 1 To change t hat situatJ~n. the departt • ment tS supporting , leclslaUon coauthored by A•semblyman Bill · Loe~yer ([).San Lean: dr9) ond Sen. Alfred Alqulst (D-San Jae~) t.Mt would create theSmalnJlilit)',Consumer AcUonGroup (SUCAG ), 1 · The bUL. A~1289, bas passed the Assembly and will be ta1"en up shortly by the Senate. .,ALL TffB ~ERBSTS AFFECfED by reguJatory: ~g@'ncy decis1ont should hava u.{ opR(>rtunl~Y to present thtit views for coo.sldoratlott dunna. Ute dect~lon-makf~ protess,., d~rtmeat cltNlCt« Blchllrd Spohn aald in a retJ tu '4t'aint support for t&e bUL : UUUt, compaaief and bl&IW&l.Drell baterelt.s are nOW: able~ r•ts~themseives ettedlvetY.." ht said. "SUCAO: woulc! prprp~~c ' ~. e~H ud ac:countabUIW. qec:elJBat'l' ore ~~ Np~t.lcio Of tb6 ln.tereats ot re-~ sldeotial 11malJ bulhJea utlltti CoblUmera," tho J~ said. : ~~CAO would be financed e:btirely b1 vol~ con.: trtb\lu~ from uWlty customers. wbO would add au · sa payment le Ol)e of Uidr uWJt¥, bWI. Laguna/South ·£Gast ' . L 70, NO. 200, 3 SECTIONS, '° PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . Alteraooa N.Y.Stoeks OC Planners OK .. South Laguna Trac. SupervilOl"I. Tbe beet they could muster for lbelr effects Monday, however, w u Commluloner Floyd Farano'a looe d.laaenUna vote .. Farano characterized the sro- Poled project u ... Oat land de. velopment lhovecl up into lbe bills." He aaid the hill site west of Crown Valley Parkway and south of Talavera Drive "is one of lbe best areas in Orqge Coun· ty" fer natural bUlalde develop. ment. But Fatano's four fellow com· mluiooers didn't agree with bis aueasibent of the prqject. Commissioner Richard Footner, for example, reminded the development's critics that o~inal plans called for develop- ment ot 6'5 reaidentlal lots oo lbe, alte. Tbe 331·lot venlon ac~pted by the commlasloo showed that Batawin bad made concessions to those who opposed the project. Footner said. "I think the developer has done a great job in trying to appease everybody and this board," be added. g Jobs.Halted Strike Stops Construction in OC ·~ ~ \A strike which idled 10,000 to s~ 000 heavy-machine operators tQ!a Southern California Monday plQ~ halted many Orange County aconstruction projects, including clJDore than a dozen Irvine Com-pany housing projects and a l~ulti-million dollar sewage )Qpipeline. st The AFL-CIO Operating Engineers Local 12 called the otlltrike after falling to agree with " LB Council Sets Fall :Event Study t~l A proposal to hold Laguna eacb's Third Annual ktoberfest will be considered by she City Council Wednesday. ~ The council considers routine ..,..siness from 3:30 unW 5 p.m. rmd adjourns until 6 p.m. wh~ it ~g~ its public bearing agenda. l1ie Oktoberfest consideration is cheduled alter two public hear- ngs. The sponsors. the Village ::enter Committee and Laguna • 'leach Junior Chamber of Com· "nerce, propose to hold the ~~elebration from 5 to ll p. m. Oct. ·l on Forest Avenue which would )e closed to traffic from 3 p.ni. · atday. -'·Some downtown merchants ave complained that past jlctoberfests have harmed bQsi· fes, and they have commented alleged incidents of drunken· ess and disorderly conduct. t"'The sJ>OMOrs propose beer will r sold .. in keeping with the r,tbenticity of O~toberfest. •• The Jaycees will provide ~00,000 liquor liability in· urance. There are to be two lka bands and refreshment d game booths set up by local rvice clubs. Other council business in· des: ., Discussion of a planning "'mmission recommelldation to nstruct a city animal shelter ii the toMl's abandoned dump in a~Canyon. .-DLscussh>n on Incentives for ombini.nC lot& ln Arch Beach f!ights. 1 ~true.lion ot racquetball urtl ~ 15(11) S. Coast flighway. -An ordfnance banning eos in the city. Coast management over how an ap- proved $2.95-an-hour wage in- crease should be distributed over three years. The operating engineers, who drive bulldozers, cranes, trac- tors and other heavy equipment, wanted the pay raise in three an- nual steps; management wanted to spread it over five increments. Last month the engineers' San Diego county counterparts con- eluded an agreement identical to the one they seek. The San Diego engineers went on strike for a week, halting con· struction of housing projects and the San Onofre nuclear power plant expansion before the setUe- ment. An Orange County manage- ment official for the Associated General Contractors, Larry Mcilwain. said today the Orange Shooting at Cars OC Deputy Kills Suspected Sniper An off-duty deputy sheriff shot and killed a man early today after the man allegedly fired shots at him and cars parked near sheriff's headquarters in Santa Ana. A spokesman for the Santa Ana PoJ,lce Department. said WQDOO Wall ace Collins, 54, of Santa Ana was seen firing shots at parked cars outside sheriff's head- quarters a few minutes before he was fatally wounded. It was when three off duty de- puties began trailing Wallace's car that be was confronted by sheriff's Sgt. David Keller, 41, at Flower Street and Civic Center Drive. Witnesses told investigators that Wallace fired a single shot at Keller before Keller returned fire. W alJace wn .truck by the bullet and died at the scene, ac· cording to accounts of the inci- dent. • ln the aftermath of the inci- dent, pollce could give no reason for Wallace's shooting escapade outside sheriff's headquarters. Officers said at least five autos were damaged by bullets . They did say, however, the 12:20 a.m. incident ls being in- vestigated jointly by Santa Ana police. the county Sheriff's Department and the county Dis· trict Attorney's Office. Prosecutions Due ,.. In Korea Probe? A group of junior Republicans today sald ''the credibility of the Ethics Committee probe had de- teriorated" and called for crea- tion of a new committee to take over the investigaUon, possibly with Lacovara as chief : .. vestigator. Rep. Robert Walker (R-Pa.), said if Lacovara accepted the job such a committee "could bit the ground already running." Walker billed the proposal as bipa.J'tlSan, but only Republicans attended a news conference an- nounetne it. . More than 50 House members of both parties joined in calling for Carter to name • sJH!cial pro- sec:ut«, but tbe Pr811dent ~aid in a letter to Republican 1,aders: ~·1 have declded that apj>Ohtt· ment ot a 1peelal JK'Olecutor would be Inappropriate nd un• warranted, and woald probably hnpede tbe Justice Department lnY~tion.'• County and Los Angele.s county operating_ encineers want the three-year spread ol higher .pay because that's what they got lD San.Diego. It would mean that instead of an initial 80-cent increase. workers would get $1.051 retroac- tive to July 1. Mcilwain said that besides the differences in when operating · <SeeSTJUKE, Page "2) - Planners Get Heavy SC Agenda An industrial park, redevelop- ment of the pier and bowl area and a widening of the San Diego , Freeway through the city are on tonight's San-ctemente Plannine Com~.seada. The conf mfsaion meetin1 is scheduled for 7~30 p.ip. in the council chambers al cttJ hall. ~ A venfda Pr'estdlo. Commissioners are to review a draft environmental impact re- port on a proposed industrial park, which would be located eastofthecityonAvenldaPieo. They will also bear presenta- tions by the Kelsker·Johnaon consulting firm on alternative plans for the area around the municipal pier. The California Department of Transportation bas prepared an environmental impact report on the proposed 'Widenlna of the San Diego Freeway from six to eight lanes betwee.n Camino· de Estrella~tbe-northendoftheci. ty and the Orange.San Diego County line to Ute south. · Commissioners are to receive a report tonight on the wtd~ project, whieit is expected to be (See PIANNEBS, Page AZ) Tuu AITested After L~ Fall Two men ens-ied 1n what Laeuna Beach police termed a lewd act "ere~ early tb1s rnorninle after tumbtwf a few feet doWn' a brushy l>ank ¥i Hellller Part. ' · Surprised by Police flisbllttlt beams, Set. David Avers said the two JOit their balUce wbQe try. inc to put an tbetr e=· ~ • wet'e not-~ bi Ult fall~~ ot tile Paft't res .:Awn Hid. • The two lt-J'Nl'-Glct ram wen bookecttcrdflardlrW eclOductUd releued oatWuntttm prrilM. toappe.l'ltieom"(; ... ., · , But those words failed to ap. peaae liapna Sur'& critics, in· cludhia the ~th Laguna Civic A.,ociatioo spokesman. AlltbolU' .Gruao. He was among lbe dissidents whet VQWed to appeal the com- mlsatoo•s decision to the Board ot Suoemsors. And an association pamphlet ~at charged the hills will be "de- nuded" bY the project's iradini needt and Other alleged faults was clrcula1ed amona those in the audience. For Baldwin, acceptance ot the project by the commiasion ended a four-year struggle for •P· prov al. In the end, the commlssion en- dorsed a plan that bunches the <See PBOIECI'. Pace AZ) STRIKE HALTS $5.2 MIWON ALISO SEWAGE PROJECT Crane Stffled In Shutdown of Outfall Work. 'Keep rreaehers'. Remedial Classes Pmposed in CUSD Capistrano Unified School Dis-trict board president Ted Kopp propoaed ?.f on~ay that some junior high school teachers in the district be kept "alter school." with one teaching staff from 7:50 a.m. to 12:29 p.m. San Clemente students who will attend Shorecliffs will attend Marco Forster with their own set of teachers from 12:3.stoS:~p.m. Noting that double sessions at Marco Forst~r .Junior High Superintendent Jerome School will cut teachers' work Tbornsley said that although days thls fall by about two and a teachers will work fewtt hours, bait h~ a day, Kopp suuested he is sure they are convinced these teachers establish re-they'll be putting in a full day•s medial classes in the extra time work already, without any addJ- rather than&Qing home. tional assigned duUes like tbe tutoring KdpP prOJ><>Sed. 1'1t's time to get innovative ,. wt th lddsWbo lla~e liarnln.g prob-Thomsley said tbe students · lemr," sa.ta 'Kopp. "I woUld be mieht also restat additional work W1lling to piteb tents to provide requkemeots, which they would help for these kl~. and we'll be lllrely to view~ punishment. · have th~ teaching staff avail!lble. "I ~an't bell eve we're ~ loS· M'arcO Forster~ located in San iae sQmetbing educationally Juan Caoi.trano, will be on dou-when we ao on dauble sessions," · ble M!Ulco for at' ttast two or Kopp aalcl. "This WO\lld be a thr~ Dlclids this-Jail> pendlDg chancetom~eupforthat." eom~edon of Sborecliffs Junior Thornsley was dl(ected to in-mgti ln San Clemente. vesttgate supplementary imtruc· • tlon at the.school and tepdrt back Studeata Jn tile Karco Fonter · tc> the boards at its next regular attelMl.IDce •ea will be jJUCbool meetlnl, Ml,.1. ,... !) ( sai to pa a c~ : th wl m $1 t~ D r1 tl DAILY PILOT L/SC OC Eyes ~uit of tr.S. Alien Medical laaue Study Set OraanfP County supervisors ta.id today they may 10 to court to set the fedC!ral aovtirnmtnt to pay for an estlmultMi $4.4 mlllloo a year m county.patd m~cal carefor1Uegal~eru1. SUpervisora vot~ unaohnoo11· ly to ask County Counsel Adrian KU7per to atudy the pownUal fOt' ~uch a suit Their acuon came on the heels of a similar proposal by Los Angeles County Supervisor Pete Schabarum who said medical care for illegal aUens in his coun- ty costs $50.7 million annually. Orange County .supervisors also voted 3-2 today to continue a Policy d. asking suspected illegal realdent.a to apply for M~.Cal benefita. Supervilon Phil Anthony and Laurence Schmit voted against continuine the policy, with An- thony areuing it is forcing illegal ILlieM to "ao under&round" and avoid seeking mecllcal care tbef need. Anthony said he supported the recommendation of a task force set up by supervisors recently to study the illegal alien queatioq. The Rev. Bruce Johnson, chairman of that group, told supervisors the panel wanted the policy suspended 60 days for study. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich . District Counters Teamster Demands Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict trustees presented their co1J,:nterproposals Monday t o Teamster Union demands, which the district has said would cost an additional $4,212 per employe. The bargaining between the school district and Teamsters Local 911, representing 46 bus drivers, mechanics and service personnel, is limited to wues and fringe benefits. Other contract areas are cov- ered by an agreement reached on March24. The Teamsters have proposed a n '18 percent salary bike and monthly benuses for those who have worked for the district five years more. They are also de- Fra. Page Al ' STRIKE ••• engineers would· collect ·their wage bikes, there are no dis- agreements in the proposed con- tract. Operating engineers now earn on the average, $10.71 an hour, or $22,276 a year, not including overtime pay. Though the strike was called on Saturday after a meeting between engineers and manage- ment, construction projects eon~ tinued as usual until Anion busi- ness agents brought official word to job sites, telling workers to go home. Today, Mcllwain said, several jobs, where business agents ap-· parenUy had not appeared yet, continued. M c llwa in was u nable to estimate how many Orange County construction sites were affected, or the number of workers on strike. Bill W ag n er, official spokesman for the engineers• local office in Los Angeles, was unavailable for comment. Office workers there refused to com- ment on details of the strike, in- cluding numbers involved. The Irvine Company, Orange County's largest residential con- struction group, said 10 to 15 of its projects have been stalled by the strike. A spokesman said $5. 7 million worth of construction contracts were held up. About half of that value is in construction of a ma- jor flood control channel between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road in Irvine., for flood protection ol the large Woodbridge housing de- velopment and other areas. The Irvine official said the strike "affects everybody." The $5.2 million l\l,iso. Water Management Agency sewer out- fall project off Aliso Pier in South \,aguna was stopped. "The job's been shut down. .. site boss Dennis O'Malley said. "We can't work without the operators." But O'Malley said there would be no substantial delay ln tbe t>roj eet, scheduled for ~omple- 1 lion in February, unless the strike carried over into bad weather. DAILY PILOT manding that the school dlatrict pay in full all medical and hospital coats and provide den· tal, vision care and prescription drug plans. In addition. the Teamsters have proposed that the school district take over payment of the employes' contribution to the Public Employes• Retirement System and pay for a new, addi· tional pension plan. run by the Teamsters. The school district has responded that pensions are not subject to negotiation at this time. The district proposal on wages would keep Teamster employe salaries competitive, but not al- low them to get out of line with other classified employes. No specific percentage increase was included in the district's coun· terproposal. · Fringe benefits would stay the same, according to the district's offer, said Robert Knapp, district personnel director, witb max- imum limits established for hospital care. Capistrano Unified teachers, . represented by the Capistrano Unified EducaUoo Association, have declared impasse with the district on their salary and fringe ' benefttnegotiaUons. · Knapp said the district ls near- ing settlement with the California School Employes ~ sociation, represenUng a maJon· ty of the ctistrlct's classified employes. Services Set In I .aguna for H.B. Adams . Memorial service for Howard Holms Adams, a long-time Laguna Beach re11ident and direct·descendant or aecoqld U.S. President John Quincy Adams, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thurs- day at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach: Mr. Adams died Sunday at South Coast Community Hospital. He was 76. Until about a month ago, Mr. Adams had been a-ciive as· manager of the Laguna Travel Service. He was retired as a, publlc relations representative of TWA airlines, and a retired Artny Air Corps colonel. Mr. Adams and his wife Maureen bad resided in Lagwuf Beach for alaout 18 yeata before moving to Leisure World, Lasuna Hilla about a year a&o. . . The Adamses bad pr_evtously lived in Laguna Bt!ach while Mr. Adams worked in the Los Angeles area, but alter several yeata of the lengthy coln.Qlut,e, they relocated and retufntld tQ the Art ColooY on bbreUrem• Mr. Adams WU a.cUYei in, St. Mary's congrecauon. Re Is nrvtved bJ his WidOw. Funeral arraq•meata an directed by McCormick's ' )lortul'y. said he wanted the task force to continue its study but auuestecl the new polic)' continue in the meantime. Anthony argued, however, "How can you "t Qp a task force to ttudy them (ilJeg..a aliena) and all of a sudden implement this kind ot poJley that mallea. them almost impossible to study or at least makes them more difficult to study?" "I am still concerned that this policy is having a devastating at· feet on the people,'' be continued. Murry· Cable, county director of medical services adminlstra· tion, said between June 20 an4 July 13 a total of 266 suspected il· legal aliens were asked to apply for Medi-Cal when they arrived for medical care at UCI Medical Center. Seventeen percent, or 46 pa- tients applied, he said. Cable said the Medi·Cal pay- ments for those 46 patients will total an estimated $66,000. Supervisor Ralph Clark said projected for a year that could mean about $1 million to the county. Under terms of the policy, sus- pected illegal aliens sign up for Medi-Cal benefits by signing a statement saying they are not un- der a deportation order. While their statements iu-e be- ing processed by the u .s. lmmi- g ration and Naturalization Service for verification, they are entitled to ,Medi-Cal benefits. County officials have said their past experience indicates federal authorities may not have the staff to process the large num- bers of verifications sent them. Coffee Finn Tri11111 Prices CINCINNATI (APl - Folger Coffee .Company has announced a wholesale price cut of 20 cents per pound on ground coffee and two cents per ounce on instant coffee. The firm cited lowered prices on imported green coffee in addJtion to re- duced sales since the price of coffee began to rise sharply at the beginning of the year. Folger omcials noted tbat'the wholesale price of their ground coffee has dropped 95 cents per pound to $3.48 since May 12. The price reduction OJl instant coUee to $.5.25 is the fir~t since a price increase on Marcb14. U.S. to Sell Ai-ahia Jets LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Carter administration has ten- tatively agreed to sell Saudi ·Arabia 60 F·15 supersonic fighters, one of the most sophisticated U.S. warplanes, the Los Angeles Times r eported today. The Los Angeles Times said the decision bas been pending ever since the visit in May of Crown Prince i'ahd, Ule Saudi deputy prime minister. • ·The Times sa~d the White .House was afraid dlaclos\lfe of the sate:\VOUld qut Carter's first meettnc With on tsraell.Prtme Minister ·11enahem Begin. "Scheduled today. on shaky cround. .,.. .................. CLEANUNESS IS NEXT TO GODUNESI IN IOUTH COAST ROP'S AUTO SHOP ~ Dan And!reon (left), Br~ndan Shea Wortc on 1"9 Porsche Engine ; No 'Grease Monkeys' . Teaclwr's Auto Shop Kept Immaculate By ANNE COOPER OftMO.lty PllOt5tatt Immaculate tools are lald out by size and function on flannel· lined• trays for men who work silenUy, with strict concentration like jewelers or surgeons -only these men·are working on car englnes. "People come in here and ask directions to the auto shop," said Erwin Schlaack, who teaches car , and motorcycle repair at Laguna Beach High School for the Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupational Program CROP). "Visitors can't believe we work on engines here -it's too clean. They don't understand that an engine must be im- maculate internally to. run the way it should. ''A Porsche eqine like the one we 're building now is worth about $4,500, We're not going to take a chance on geWng dirt or sand in there, so we place a high priority on cleanliness. In Europe, in the shops where fine engines are built, conditions are almost comparable to an operat. ing room." . Scblaack's students are ex· hibiting their work at the Orange County Fair. About one-third of Saddlehaek College Publication Budget Vote Falls Slwrt Saddleback College trustees barely got a quorum together. Monday to discuss the ad-.. ministration's revised, $25.8 million publication budget pro- posal. When it came time for a vote, the four board members present were so sharply divided that it proved impossible to approve the spending plan as required by law. The vote was 2-1, with one abstention, in favor of a slighUy reduced budget of $25.3 million. That would have Included a two- cent reduction in the total district tax rate. The board's inability to agree on the publication budget means. district administrators will be forced to publish the district's tentative budget of $24 million prior to the fi.Dal pubUc hearing a nd adoption date of Aug. 1. The tentative budget doesn't include such recent administra- tion adjustments as addition of $1.2 million in unexpected re- venue generated by the 27 per- cent surge in Saddleback's total assessed valuation. That money had been allocated by the district staff to a half- doien capital projects, including the planned second campus in Irvine, a softball field, stadium lights and a swimming stadium. This doesn't mean t.rustees will be stuck with the lower tentative budget flcure for next year. 'Ibey still have one more budsei study session prior to tb' final hearing and may revise the figure ~ ward. · This week, trustees Norriaa Brandt and Frank Greinke were ill and trustee William Watts was on vacation. During Monday's hearing, much of-the discussion centered around Truatee Donna Berry's objection to a $3,400 expeJ\diture for conference attendance by board members -up from alM>ut $6.400 last year. The only attempt at a vote came when Trustee Robert Price of Laguna Hills moved to ap- prove a $25.3 million budget that allowed a tax rate reduction of about two cents. He suggested slashing $500,000 from the fund to build the dis- trict's second campus to achieve tqe small reduction. FromPageAJ PROJECT ••• 331 residential lots on 69 of the 213 hlllslde_acrea, The remaining area will be set aside for permanent "natural open apace." In its pamphlet, the South Laguna Civic Association called the project the largest single de- velopment in South Laguna. Fre91PageAJ PLANNERS undertaken by the fall of 1978. It • will cost an estimated $20 mlllion and require two yeva~ to eom- plete, p CalTrans spokesman said. the exhibit, scheduled to rui, through Sunday, will be devot~ to examples of students' work. The other two-thirds will be a living exhibit, with students as.- sembling engines from rudimen',. tary parts and demonstratine how the parts function to drive a car or motorcyele. "Mechanics should be proud at their work -it's a craft, if it f done right, just like woodworkini or cabinetmaking,•• said Robert; Augus t , 18, a student o Schlaack's. A June graduate Laguna Beach High Schooi. August is enrolled at Cal Stai. Long Beach, where he said he m ay study automotive engineen- ing. i August coordinated the f alr e hibit, which is co.sponsored b Laguna Beach High School an the RO~ l "We want to show the pubU that engine repair is not a dirt business," he said. ~ "The srease monkey imag American mechanics have is terrible thing," said Schlaack." fight that every day with mys • dents -that and the rush, rus rush. I am teaching a craft. just a trade." Schlaack apprenticed fiv years without pay in Germany learn auto mechanics an worked three more years as journeyman to qualify as, · master mecbamc. A back injury in 1969 f orc him to leave the business te porarily for teaching; and b found himself hooked. Six ye ago, when he started teaching f the ROP, be said be was e · only about 10 percent of what could have made as a wor · · mechanic. Even now, he said, h could triple his income if chose to ply his trade com mercially, but be' d rather teach. "I like helping youngsters become self-suftlcient and conn dent t:4 themselves," be said. "That beats just fixing thi cars fot' them.•• For five years, Schlaac taught the ROP courses at com mercial garages, but be ran in problems because firms wan to hire the students they wer teaching. Most of the studen were still in high school, wt parents who wanted them to s there. So a year ago Schlaack <if to teach auto shop at Laguna Beach IDgb School if he could us the facilities there to teach thE: engine repair course for the ROP. . ' H is courses are heavilJ enrolled. Adults who want tlQ learn a trade ailD on , as do bl~ school boys -and lfrls -rang· ing from straight ;tA .. students~ potential dropouts. I "They like the course becaWM: I 'm demanding, .. Schlaack saidJ • •1 run this shop like a com- mercial enterprise, with eltact;I ing standards and d eadlines. b gives the· kids a sense of prld and accqmpllshment. .. There are no paytn customers, but we pretend ther are. And the kidl don't get paid but they get a lot out of tMir wor -tn aybe .somethiq WQr\h tnor than money... r L. 70, NO. 200, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES . Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks TUESOA~JULY1~1W7 N TEN CE;NliS . Constrlletiori County Halts • ID strike wblcb idled 10.000 to 000 beavy.macblne operators I Southern Callfornia Monday tt._. halted many Ounce CountJ cft.st.rudioo projecta. includini more tban a dozen Irvine Com- PPY hoasin& projects and a dultl·mllllon dollar sewage pipeline. ~he AFL·CIO Operatinc Epglneers Loe al 12 cal led the svike after failing lo agree with management over how an ap· proved $!.95-an-hour wage in- crease should be distributed over three years. l:be operating engineers, who drive bulldozers, cranes, trac- tors and other heavy equipment, want.ed the pay raise in three an· nual steps; management wanted to spread it over five increments. Last month the engineers' San Diego county counterparts con· eluded an agreement identical to the \lne they seek. The San Diego engineers went on strike tor a week, halting con· struction of housing projects and the San Onofre nuclear power plant expansion before the setUe- ment. An Orange County manage- ment official for the Associated General Contractors, Larry Mcilwain, said today the Orange OC Eyes Suit of U.S. Alien Medical Issue Study .Set Orange County supervisors said today they may go to court to get the federal government to pay for an estimated $4.4 million a year in county.paid medical care for illegal aliens. Supervisors voted unanimous· ly to ask County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to study the potential for such a suit. Their action came on the heels of a similar proposal by Los Angeles County Supervisor Pete Schabarum who said medical care for illegal aliens in his coun· ty costs $50.7 million annually. Orange County supervisors also voted 3·2 today to continue a policy of asking suspected iJlegal r esidents to appJy for Medi-Cal benefits. Supervisors Phil Anthony and Laurence Schmit voted against continuing the policy, with An- thony arguing it is forcing illegal aliens to "go underground" and , avoid seeking medical care they need. Anthony said he supported the recommendation ot a task force set up by supervisors recently to study the illegal alien question. The Rev. Bruce Johnson, chairman of that group, told supervisors the panel wanted the (See CARE, Page A2) Water Windfall Mesa Ciutomer Overcharged $1,373. 70 By STEVE MITCHELL Of IM D•llY ~llot Sl•lt Valerie Lorenz of Costa Mesa thought $88 was pretty steep when she got her water bill this month. But she had paid as much as $104 for the two·month billings by the Costa Mesa County Water District before~ so ihe figured rates had gone up like everything else. She and her husband Fred, and two children tried to conserve water at the home at 1827 Hum· mingbird Drive but the water bills always ranged from a low of $48 to a high of more than $100. IN FACT, she noticed the higher bills as long ago as December of 1972 when the dis- trict came out and installed a new meter p.t her home. After five years.• t'he Costa Mesa woman finally asked her ·Development Limit :~ought ill Newport • ... By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol llM Delly PU°' 5t•lf ··A small group of Newport ,la~ach residents who want to sl~w the pace of growth in their dty say they are organizing an dfort to control development in tJlecity. 5.Jean Watt, one of the primary C}fganlzers of the group said that t!ley are trying to organize and j'et financial support so they can Have John McCarthy of Clare- Diont, a specialist in environmen· ~l law, review the city's general plan. ''The id~a is to find out whether .e need to do an initiative for a building moratorium or whether •ere ·are existing city and state laws that could be put into ef- fect," Mrs. Watt said. .-The make up or the group is Rill informal, she said. Mrs. Watt, who ia president of S.PON fStop PollpUbi Our Newport) noted that her -organizatiDn has not yet decided to join the effort. although she ~son~llly is in· volved. Some of the other individuals participating include pioneer Balboa Island resident Carroll Beek, long-time central Newport resident Sue Ficker, both SPON m'enibers, an<l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson two of the original members of tba Friends of Newport Bay which led the fight to preserve the Upper Bay. The only organization which has officially joined in the effort so far is the Orange County En· vironmental Coalition . represented by Hal Thomas, a local environmentalist who is also a member of SPON. The Friends of Newport Bay have not yet joined, Mrs. Watt said. Mrs. Watt said Councilman <See CONTROL, Page A2) neighbors what their bills were and was surprised to learn they were only about $20. She called water district of· ficials and asked them why her July bill was four times higher than her neighbors. Curious district directors went to the Lorenz home and discovered an industrial water meter had been attached to th• bQIPe lnstelld o{ the smaller res(dential type de- vice. QUJCk CAl.aJLATIONS by tbe df1trlct'1 fioance people showed that the Lorenz• had overpaid the district $1,373. 70 over the past five years. District directors drove out bright and early today with the check and their apologies. Why did Mrs. Lorenz wait five years to complain? She said the bills were high in the summer or 1972 when the original meter was workime. "Btrr WHEN THEY changed the meter we noticed the winter bills were as hleh as tbe summer bills," she said. "But, apparently we were too busy and didn't notice. "I just assumed the rates went up," she said with a shrug. She did call last year after re- ceiving a $104 bill and a water district service man came out to look at the meter. He couldn't rind a leak, so Mrs. Lorenz said she just assumed •·we were overgenerous with our water use. - "I'm very conscious or the need to save water and all that," abe said, "especially with those· high bills." But she said the family does a (See WATER, Page AZ) Couhty and Los Angeles county operating engineers ~ant the three-year spread of higher pay because that's what they got in San Diego. It would mean that instead ot an initial 80·cent increase. workers would get $1.0!5, retroac· tive to July 1. McDwain said that besides tbe differences in when operating engineers would collect their wage hikes, there are no dis· agreements in the proposed con· tract. Operating engineers now earn on the average, $10. n an hour, or SZ2,Z'16 a year, not includlng overtime pay. Though the strike was called on Saturday after a meeting between engineers and manage- ment. cooatruction projects con· tinued as usual unttl union btm· Bklze Sears Trucker ness agents brou.&ht oUicial word to job sites, telling workers to go home. Today, Mcilwain said, several jobs, where business agents ap- parenUy had not appeared yet, continued. Mcilwain was unable to estimate how many Orange County construction sites were affected, or the number ot (8ee81'lUKE, Page AZ> Trash true~ driver Floyd Meyers, 45, of Santa Ana, is rushed to waiting Marine Coros Search and Rescue helicopter at Coyote Canyon Dump in Irvine Monday for airlift to UC Irvine Medical Center. County Fire Department spokesmen said Meyers opened truck doors to investigate smoke comlag from dumpster he was hauling. Rush of air caused smoldering sawdust and debris to explode, inflicting second and third degree burns over 35 percent of Meyers' upper body. Resulting fire in dump took three hours to put out. Victim was in satisfactory condition today at the UCIMC Burn Unit. Airlliie Seeks OC Berth Noiae Level Coneenu Played Doun in Plea By KATHY CL~CY • Ol Ille o.lly ~MC Sl•ll Attorneys for North Central Airlines contend the airline's proposed operation at Orange County Airport "would not significantly increase noise levels" at the county-operated facility. In a reply to opposition to their proposed use of the airport, the attorneys argue airport nol~ problems should be up to looal government to settle. . They said the local noise con- cerns should not override "the broader public interest" in de- veloping route patterns to meet the needs or the Orange County· Los Angeles area. The attorneys suggested as possible solutions to tbe noise problem acquisition of homes im· pact.ed by aircraft noise or the construction of a new airport to serve the county. The airline applied to the Civil A e r o n a u ti c s B o-a r d I n Washington, D.C. in May for 11ermission to operate fUgbts between Orange County and Las Vegas and Orange CC>unty' and Phoenix. They would connec!t with fiights to Minneapolis-St. Paul. Even if permission were grant- ed, county supervisors still would retain control over the airline's )!Se of the airport. County supervisors and Newport Beach city o!Cicials have opposed the airline's re· quest, citing concerns over noise conditions around the airport. The request also has been op- posed by officials of Hughes (See Al.RUNE, Page A2) Pair Face Trial In Newport Protest By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM DMIY ~let St-11 Two of 12 protesters who dis· rupted Davis CUp tennis matches in Newport Beach to protest South Africa's racial policies are due in court again Friday. A bearing was scheduled UUs mor~ for five others tentative· ly scheduled for trial on misde· meanor trespassing charges. Five other demonstrators sym· pathetic to the plight of blacks unde~ South Africa's apartheid racial policy already have pleaded guilty. The two men set (or trial Fri· day, Alex Dortch and Stanley Alexander, were originally scheduled for trial last Friday, but their attorneys submitted a variety of motions to Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Donald I)angan. Dortch and Alexander face charges of vandalism and trespasaiog aa a result of the April 111-17 fracas at the Newport Be~Teonb Club during the Dav p zone final between the U.S. th Africa. Judie an rejeeted several of the motions .and •treed to. stud)' tbe mmts of others made in a bid to •et cb&.l'J(ea aplnat <SeeT&IAl., Pace AZ> 112 DAILY PILOf N T•lbOpe• <A/fee Finn Trinu PrWea CINCINNATl <AP) - J'ol1er Cott .. Compaa1 hu &MOUOC'ed • wholesale price cut of 20 cenu Ptr pound on around co/tee and two ce:nta per ounce on tn.atant cotlee. Begin Pleads For West -Bank The flnn cit.cl lowered · prlc• on imparted •reen c-offee In adcbUon to re· dund a.alfll alr.ce the price of coffee be.an to riae slt uply at the bellnnlaa al the year. ,.oll"' orrtcial11 noted that tbe wh<,lcsal4' price or their &round coffee has dropped 95 cent.a per pound to S:t.48 SU\Ce May 12. The price reduction on instant coffee to ~.25 Is the first since a price increase on Marchi•. WASHINGTON (AP)-laraell Prime KJnlster Mooabem Begin, arrtvlna at the White House today for talks with Praldent Carter, .. 1d hraal "1eana for ~ac,, pray1 for peace and wlll do everything humanly poss.Ible •• . for a real peace." But Begin signaled Israel'scon- tinulng refusal to withdraw from the occupied West Bank ol the Jordan by warning that "in cer· tain circum.sta.ncea • • • the life of every man. woman and child" in Israel could be "directly threatened and put in jeopardy." These are the preciae words Man Tries to Ram Cop Car With VW A NewpOrt Beach resident who · allegedly tried to ram a patrol car with his 13-year-old Volkswagen faces charges today of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer. Gregory Alan Pangurn, 21, was arrested by Newport Beach police early Monday morning after a chaseintheWestcliffarea. Officer Vern Miller said he was called to the scene of a crash at the intersection of Irvine Avenue a nd Heather Lane where he found Pangburn. Miller said that, before be could complete bis report on the· accident. Pangburn hopped into his car and sped south on Irvine with Miller in pursuit. In the chase that followed, Miller claims Pangburn made several U-turns in the stretch of Irvine between Santiago and Dover drives, and at times be al- legedly drove on the wrong side of the divided roadway in what the officer believed were at- tempts to ram his patrol car. Al one poinl, Miller said ,,.._PageAJ _ TRIAL ••• Dortch and -Alexander dropped and the case thrown out of court. Among reasons the defense at- torneys allege are grounds for dismissal of charges against their clients are: -Allegedly prejudicial pre- trial publicity which they claim will make it impossible to get a fair trial. -Allegations that certain statutes involved are too vague and indefinite for application. -·Allegations the group or p~ testers acted as a class and thus should be tried together and equally. -Allegations of di s- criminatory prosecution. The latter motion was made on grounds U.S. Davis Cup Team Captain Tony Trabert went after the demonstrators with a vengeance, taking a few practice s erves at their heads with his racquet, yet he was not charged with any offense. Judge Dungan said Monday all motions raise substantial points and certainly aren't frivolous un· der the law, although he might not rule in favor of the defen· dants. "One motion was rather uni- que," he observed, noting he bad never encountered it in bis law career. D'ortch and Alexander's lawyers asked to question Judge Dungan at length to get an idea about bis personal beliefs ~ opinions. They are from the Los Angeles area and unfamiliar with Orange County judges by reputaUoo, a frequent factor in being better able to map courtroom strategy, it was explained. ''NaturalJy, I rejected that one richtaway,'' JudgeDunian•aitt " DAILY PILOT • Pangburn drove onto the lawn of the home at 1442 Irvine Ave. where the officer tried to block his path, but be said Pangburn nearly ran hlm down when be got out of his car and then mowed down a brick planter a nd some trees to drive off the lawn and away from the officer. Miller finally cornered the car when PSngburn turned off Irvine onto Dover and then onto a cul de sac at Eton Place. Even then, Miller alleged that Pangburn was combative and be and another officer had to subdue him before placing him in the patrol car. He was booked into Orange County Jail. Pair Arrested In Newport Drug Seizure Newport Beach narcotics of· ficers said today they have ar· rested two men and confiscated 9,000 tranquilizers worth an estimated $4,500 on the illicit drug market. Booked Monday on charges of selling the pills were Michael J osepb Smithers, 26, who said he is a transient and William Lee Yates, n, of San Diego. They were arrested by narcotics officers after the two m en allegedly sold tbe un- dercover investigators 5,000 pills. The remaining 4,000 allegedly were found in their posse.salon following their arrests. They were held in Newport Beach City Jail today in lieu ol $10,000 bail each. Thieves Rifle Youth's Car A Costa Mesa youth who was enjoying a late night stroll on the beach in Newport told police Monday thieves broke into his car and stole a bae containing $1,200 in cash and about $200' worth of clothes and textbooks. Kalhva P. Bertleman, 19, ·or 290 Magnolia St., said the items were contained in a small piece of luggage he locked in his car parked fn the 2200 block of West Ocean Front. He said be found his car un· locked and the bag missing alter returning from bis stroll at about la.m. .From Page Al STRIKE ••• Be1io uses in argulne Israel's case for keeping the West Bank under Israeli control. laraeli aources said the prime fo:r Carter. one showing tiny Jarael IUl'J'OU.Dded by the vast Arab World and another showing how Arab guns would be in firing range of Israeli cities if Arabs OC· cupiedtheWeatBank. In the south lawn welcoming ceremonies, Carter praised Begin for hia ''willingness to suf- fer for principle .•• his superlative personal courage in face ol trial, challenge and disap- pointment.", Carter also commended Begin's "deep and unswerving re- ligiouacommi&ments." Referring briefly to the Middle East conflict. Carter said he was "encouraged" by Begin's as- surances that "all points are negotiable." The President said he hoped for success in setlling Lhe Middle East conflict \bis year. Begin arrived In sweltering heat to a 19-eun salute. The onetime guerrilla leader stood ramrod stiff as the U.S. and Israeli anthoma were played. Begin opened his remarks in Hebrew and reminded Carter of the World War 11 Nati holocaust in whlch the Jews "were thrown into the abyss," 1ater to win ~aLebood "in an unequal fight of the few aaainst the many, the weak against the strong, right against m.Utbt." Begin sa1d "peace is insepera- ble from naUonal security." The Jews bad ''experience of physical annihilation and spiritual re- demption" which had taught them that national security meant "the lives of every man, womanandchlld,"besaid. Begin 63, making his first journey abroad as prime minister, is carrying what he has called "a complete peace plan," plus a request for more than $2 billion in economic and military aid, according to Israeli sources. .,.. ............ ..... SUCCUMBS At 12 Peter Ficker Longtiine Yachtsman Dies in NB A memorial mass will be celebrated Thursday for longtime Newport Harbor yachtsman Peter Ficker who died Monday at the age of 92. Mr. Ficker was the father ol Newport Beach architect and former Anterica's Cup s~pper Willi am Ficker. Born in Budapest, Huqary, the elder Ficker was a graduate of the University of Budapest where he received his training as an architect. After coming to the U.S., he established an architec· ture firm in the Los Angeles area. A resident of Pomona unW two years ago, Mr. Ficker spent most of his spare time in Newport Beach. He was a member ol the Balboa Yacht Club for more than 25years. Besides William, his survivors include another son, Charles of Connecticut; two daughters, Angela White and Sue Ficker, both of Newport Beach; a brother, William Ficker of Long Beach, and one grandchild. Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, 1441 W. Balboa Blvd. The family has suggested memorial contributions to Hoag Memorial Hospital. Moratori11nt Issue Newport Chamber To Study Building Directors of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com· merce said Monday they would rather compromise if possible rather than face a confrontation over a building moratorium in Newport Beach. Bill Eilers, reporting to the directors from the chamber's Governmental Affairs Commit· tee asked that dlrectors approve a committee plan to study the de· velopment and moratorium is- sue. "We would like to study the subject and see it there-aren't some areas in Lhe city or types of construction on which a moratorium might be in order and areas where it would not be," heexplalned. The study was suggested in light ol two recent. but unsuc· cessful, attempts on the city council t.o impose a moratorium YMCA V olleyhall Tournament Set Or#tnge Coast YMCA youngsters will participate in the coastal club's first annual voUeybal.Uournament Aug. 13 at the north end of Corona del Mar st.le Beach. The tournament in the sand is open to hlgb school students who must reilster at the Orange Coa1t Y, 2300 Univ~lty Drive, Newport Beach, no later Utan Aug. 10. For further inl~ation, call 6'2-9980. on major construction projects in the city aa well aa the beginning of a similar effort by local en· vironmental activists. Noting these factors, Eilers said, "there must be a lot of emo- tion on this subject. I think a study could prove useful as a compromise effort· on thJs sub- , ject rather than letting us get into a head-on confrontation wiLh the people who back tt." In addition to backing the com· mittee's study, chamber direc· tors agreed they ought to urge chamber members to speak out on city issues as lndlviduals moreoCten. f'rom Pllfle AJ AIRLINE ••• Airwest &net Western Airlines. North Central'& reply to that opposition was filed ia W ashlngton and passed along to county supervisors by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. The reply noted North Cen- tral 'a service proposal calls for slightly less than four departures per day from tbe aln>ort and aald the service would be operated with 009-ll'O ~ulpment meettnc federal noise reauleUoD.J. In addttlon, tbo attorneys wrote, county 1upervleort1 would sUll have authority to detennine whethtt a c•Trter 1boul~ be permJtted to operat• at the airport. Koreaa Seaadal Prosecutions Due in PayOff WASlllNGTON (AP) -Al· torney General Griffto Bell says he expects prosecutions to ~ult from the Justice Department's lDveatipUon ot the South Korean Ulftuence-buying on CapJtol HID. Bell made the atattment Mon- day after President Carter turned down Republican re- quests for appointment or a special prosecutor. patterned after the Water1ate special pro- secut«. to pursue the Korean scandal. Aakecl'wbat the Justice Depart· ment lnvest:lgaUom miibt pro- duce, Bell said, .. We expect there'll be Pl"OMCUtklc.s. • • Tbe attcney aeneral saJd the investigatloa ls being handled no differently from other caaes, ex· cept that it ls perhaps l>elng con- ducted at a faster pace because •'it touches the public interest.•' Meanwhile, Speaker ol the House Thomas P .. o•.NeUl aaid be would take personal charge ol the troubled Houae ethics com· ,.._P-.eA! mUteo lnve1UgaUon of the Korearueanclal. O'Neill aald be wants quick..,.. pointment of a oew cblet ID· ye1tJ1ator to replace PhWp A. Lacovara. the former deput;y Watu11te proseouwr •bo re- •l1ned last week ln a dispute witib Rep. John J . Flynt CD-Ga.). chairman o( the ethics pan' Lacovara aald mutual trust. needed to complete bis lDveatig..- Uoai did not exist. · O'Neill iaid a new lnvestJ.catcr will be able to bypass the ethidl committee and take bis com- plaints strai,ht to &be apeaker-S office. "My coacern is that the .._ vesUgation .ls.n't moving. and:! want to 1et it moving just as • peditlou.sly as I can:• O'N · said. O'Neill said Flynt offered th turn the Korean invesUgatiah over to some other House como mlttee. The speaker scbedul .. further me«ings to deter~ whether any more action i6 needed. ,....,PflfleAJ CONTROL. Paul Ryckoff, who has twice thl: CARE• • • year tried to get the city council policy auaperu:led 60 days fer to lmpose building moratoriums, atudy. "is very interested" in the pro-Supervisor Ralph Diedriab ject and Councilman Ray said be wanted the taalt fotce to Williama, former president of the continue ita study but suggested Fri ends of Newport Bay the new policy continue in the "seemed interested" when she meantime. explainedthegrouptobim. Anthony argued, however, Mrs. Watt explained the ~P "How can you set up a task force is not so much interested in to study them (illegal aliens) and bringing construction to a com· all of a sudden implement ~ plete halt as it is in having some kind of pollcy that makes the!Jl means ol enforcing phased de-almost impossible to study or at veJopment to coincide with road least makes them more difficult development. to study?'' Some of the individuals and the "I am still concerned that this one organization involved ln the policy ls having a devas"tating af. past have spoken in oppositi~ t.o feet on the people," he continued. plans to expand the city's exist-Murry Cable, county director ing road system, including the of medical services administra- extension of University Drive Lion, said between June 20 anil around the Upper Bay· J I 13 total of 266 ted i).. "We were talking about a u Y a suspee · moratorium originally," she ex-legal aliens were asked to apply plained, "but that's such a terri-for Medi-Cal when they arnve.s ble word and it doesn't really ~:n:i,~cal care at UCI Medical solve our problems." s tee t ~~ The moratoriums unsuc-even n percen ' or -pa. Cessfully sought by Ryckoff tienta applied, he said. Cable said the Medi.Cal JNIS-would have brought building to a • ments for those 46 patients will halt until the city's road system total an estimated $66,000. could be improved and then Supervisor Ralph Clark = would only permit development projected for a year that c and t.be roads could be expanded to handle t.be new traffic. mean about $1 million to ttli: "Wbat we're looking for is an county. impact ordinance to bring about Under terms of the polfcy, SUS. phasing in construction with the pected illegal aliens sign up f<r force of law. Right now all we Medi-Cal benefits by signing a have is everybody's word that It statement saying Lhey are not uO- wiU be done in pbues." der a deportation order. ' Mrs. Watt said she hopes to While their statements are be-. of Ing processed by the U.S. Immt· have an adyisory commalttee gratlon and Naturaltzatiob 10 to 20 people organized by next week in order to hire McCarthy. Service for verification, they are She said his analysis will take entitled to Medi-Cal benefits. about two months. County officials have said their. past experience ind.icatea federal Based on what Ute lawyer com· authortUes may not have the es up with, Lheeroupwill Lbende-staff to process the large nwn· cide if an lnitiatve petition is be rs of verifications sent them. necessary. She said that in addition t.o seeking or'Jlanhations to ,,....P11pAJ r.artJcipate in the project, abe is nterested in getting individuals w· • 1TER to join the group, too. 4 • • • "We want this thing to be open lot of laundry, takes showers to anyone who can donate $10 or every day and waters the lawn more," she said. ooce a week. NB Police Scout W1D8 Top Honors Mike John.son of the Newport· Beach Police Explorers woo top honors at last month's Law En- forcement Explorers Academy in competition with 8S Explorers from Oraqe and San Diego cou~tiee. · Jobnaon. a junior at Newport Harbor Hlah School. competed ln a variety of subjects related to law enforcement taklng flrat place hoaiora ln the physical tralnJna and Wdtten exam1. He bu been a member of the Newport Beach post for four months. ... REALLY DON'T see bow we could have cut back more,.,. she said. "It waa very frustrat;. ina." Water District Manager E4 Schnabel said meter error is rare. "The old meter stuck back in 1912 and we made the chance, .. he explained. ..Unfortunately, we installed the wrong replace- ment unit. "But we're honest and we ad· mlt our uil1take1. U we•re wron1. we'll ataod up to it,•• Schnabel ta.ld. What will Mn. Lorena do wtth her 1udden $1,3t3 water--.r windfall? "Who know1t .. the said .. "There's an awful lot we cu do wltblL1• Saddleback EDITION Al&era .. a "' N.Y.Stoelm J VOL. 70, NO. 200, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTi Construction • ID County - A atrtn whfcb Idled 10.000 to 11,000 beaYJ·machlne operaton .. SaQtbem California Monday WU batted many Oran1e County ~ projects, lncludiq "°"e tbsn a dozen Jrvlne Com· ~ny boaslnc projects and a multi·milllon dollar sewage . pipeline. '!'be AFL-CIO Operating J'!tlglneen Local 12 called the 'Strike aner failing to agree with . manaeement over how an ap. proved $2.9$-an-hour waae in- crease should be dlatribuled over threeyean. The operating entineen, who drl ve bulldozers, cranes, trac· tors and other heavy equipment, wanted the pay raise in three an· nual steps; management wanted to spread it over five i.ocrements. Last month the e~loeers• San Diego county counterparts con- Sho.oting Spree , eluded an qreemellt identical to the one they seek. The San Dleao engineers went on strike for a week, halting con- struction of housing projects and the San Onofre nuclear power plant expansion before the settle- ment. All Orange County manage- ment official for the Aasociated General Contractors, Larry Mcllwaln, said today the Orange :.SA Gnnlllan Killed ·ny Off-duty Deputy An off.duty deputy sheriff shot and killed a man early today after th~ man allegedly fired shots at him and cars parked near sheriff's headquarters in Santa Ana. A spokesman for the Santa Ana ,olice Department said Waynon Wallace CoJlins, 54, of Santa Ana was seen firing shots at parked ears outside sheriff's head· quarters a few minutes before he was fatally wounded. It was when three off duty de· puties began trailing Wallace's car that he was confronted by sheriff's Sgt. David Keller, 41, at Flower Street and Civic Center Drive. Witnesses told investigators that Wallace fired a single shot al Keller before Keller returned fire. Wallace was struck by the bullet and died at the scene, ac· cording to accounts of the inci· Driver Arrested Toro Youth Killed In Flaming Crash Timothy Wayne Sallee. 18, or it Toro, was killed Monday night when the car he was driving was bfoadsided in a Laguna Hills in· tersectlon by a pickup truck c:ltiven by a drunk driving SUS· JSecl. -'A California Highway Patrol s,tokeaman said Sallee was ~nned in bi• auto when it burst t»to names immediately after tile 11: 15 p.m. collision at La Paz lt>ad and Moulton Parkway. ~Arrested op suspicion of felony dfunken driving and suspicion of ~bicular manslaughter was 1'brman Bush, 19, of Garden Grove. . JI A CHP report said Bus)l ll· legedly ran a stop sign at the in· teraection while traveling east on Moult.on Parkway. The drunken driving sus~l was uninjured in the collision but two passengers in his pickup truck were treated for minor in- juries in Saddleback Community Hospital, according to the CHP report. Sallee, who lived at 24881 Branch St., El Toro, died at the scene. The CHP report said the young man waa driving home from work at a service station when.the accident occurred. Prosecutions Due ., Korea Probe? ..JVASHINGTON (AP) -At· ney General Griffin Bell says exi>ecls prosecutions to result the Justice Department's esU.ation of the South Korean uenee-buytng on Capitol flill. ell made the 1tatement Mon· after President Carter ned down Republican re· ftsta. for appointment of a cl al proaec:utor, patterned r tAa Watersate apecial pro- ut«, to pursue the Korean ndal. lked what the Justice Depart- t investiaatlona mitbt pro- Coast duce, Bell said, "We expect lhere11 be proseeuttom." The attorney general said the investigation is being bandied no differently from other eases, ex- cept that it is perhaps being con· ·ducted at a faster pac:e because "it touches the public interest." Meanwhile, Speaker of the House 'Ibomas P. O'Neill said he would take personal charge of lbe troubled House ethics com· mittee investigation of the Korean scandal. O'Neill aald be wants quick ap. pointment of a new chief in- dent. In the aftermath of the inci· dent, police could give no reason for Wallace's-shooting escapade outside sheriff's headquarters. Officers said al least five autos were damaged by bullets. They did say, however, the 12:20 a.m. incident is being in- vestigated jointly by Santa Ana police, the county Sheriff's Department and the county Dis· lricl Attorney's Office. Saddle back Bond Vote Postponed County and Los Angeles county operating engineers want the three-year spread of higher. pay because that's what they got in San Diego. It would mean that hutead of an initial 80·cent Increase, workers would get $1.05, retroac- tive to July 1. Mcllwain said that besides the differences in when operating engineers would collect their wage bikes, ther• are AO dis· agreements in the proposed COD· tract. · Operating engineers now earn on the average, $10.n an hour, or $22,276 a year, Dot including overtime pay. . Though the strike was called on Saturday after a meeting between engineers and manage- ment, coostruction projects con- tinued as usual UntU union busi- Blaze Sears Trueker ness acents brou1ht o(ficJal word to Job &ltes, telllaa worken to 10 hoaie. Today, McDwain said, several jobs, where business ageots ap. parently had not appeared yet. . continued. Mc'llwaJn was unable lo eetimate bow a,any Orange County construction sites were aftected, or the number of <SeeSTBllt.E, Page AZ) Trash truck driver Floyd Meyers, 45, of Santa Ana, is rushed to waiting Marine Coros Search and Rescue helicopter at Coyote Canyon Dump in Irvine Monday for airlift to UC Irvine Medical Center. County Fire Department si)okesmen said Meyers opened truck doors to investigate smoke coming from dumpster he was hauling. Rush of air caused smoldering sawdust and debris to explode, inflicting second and third degree burns over 3S percent of Meyers' upper body. Resulting fire in dump took three hours to put out. Victim was in satisfactory condition today at the UCIMC Burn Unit. Wunly May Sue to Ctmer Alien Medi,cal, Co.ta Orange County supervisors said today they may go lo court lo gel the federal government to pay for an estimated $4.4 million a year in counly·paid medical care for illegal aliens. Supervisors voted unanimous· ly to ask County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to study the Potential for such a suit. Coffee Finn Trinu Pricea CINCINNATI CAP) - Folger Coffee Company has announced a wholesale price cut of 20 cents per pound on ground coifee and two cents per ounce on instant coffee. The firm cited lowered pricea' on imported green coffee in addition to re- 'duced salea alnce the price of c:of fee began to rise sharply at the beginnlne of the year. Folger officials noted that the wholesale price or their (round c9ffee l\a• dropped 95 ~ta per pound to ta.• atnce Ku 12. The . price redUetlon on lmtiDt C?oflee to ts.25 ls Uie nnt alnce a l!flce ~ ... 01D Karch14. Their action came on the heels or a similar proposal by Los Angeles County Supervisor Pete Scbabarum who said medical care for illegal aliens in his coun· ty costs $50.7 million annually. Orange County supervisors also voted 3-2 today to continue a Polley of asking suspected illegal residents to apply for Medi-Cal benefita. Supervisors Phil Anthony and Laurence Schmit voted against continuing the policy, with An· thony arguing it is forcing illegal aliens to "go underground" and avoid seeking medical care they need. Anthony said he supPorled the recommendation of a task !occe set up bf 1upervisors recently to study the illegal alien question. The 'Rev. Bruce Johnson, chalr.!JlP of that group, told superviSors the panel wanted the policy suspended 60 days for study. Supervisor Ralph .Diedrich said he wanted the task fore~ to cobtltrue ,its study but sug,ested the hew policy 'IPntinue m the meantime. Anthony arcued. however, "How can you set up a task force to •tucty them <illegal alieoa) ~ all of a S¥4dt4 implement this ldhd 'ol poli!!Y fbat makes th~ almost im*81ble to ~tudy cir at "leut makes them mwe dlfficu4 to1tud1?" . "Jam still coac:erned that Ulla policy is having a devastating af. feet on the people," he continued. Murry Cable, county director or medical servtces administra- tion, said between June 20 and July 13 a total of 266 suspected il- legal alieqs were ask~ to apply tor Medi-Cal when they 4nived for medical tare at UCI Medical Center. Seventeen percent, or 46 pa- tients applied, he said. Cable said the Medi-Cal pay. (See AID; Pase AZ) 131,,jured In Bus Fraciu CHICAGO (AP) - A bus passenger who missed her stq, got upset when the _.1..driver wouldn't stop and let ber out in the middle ol a block. Police said she attacked the driver, causini a crash thkt btjured 13. . Twelve passengers and the driver,, Brazlttl. IJ.scomb, 36, were ~tect (or ·~~· after tbe , Qilcago Transit ·:~Ority bus htt fiv~ park~ aild c:ame to reSt on • s{~ew Mon· ~ay. Foor people T'ID•i~ed hospitalized today. . Yoh~ safd Ml• 'Eltn~Henry. 64, WP cbaqed wfth b df was bellla.b~d lo lieu flt ' ,(JOO boqd. She .•u P4>l-JD.i\U'ecl ba the DAILY PILOT 58 SPANAWAY. Walb. (AP> -ll arrlvod tn • PacHlc Se ptic Service lnack, and waa unloaded ln front ol tho ANembly ol Ood Qaurcb, but there WH no mtlt;!!~ wtJat lt wu: Budget V ~tin.g Hit hy ·Snag • 3.JZO. lee pop. It •u 1000 wtthln a few bour1. ttemoUlhed b,y bW'· dr ... ol alurptq children, but lt .ceompllabcd lt.1 atsu ol drawtna ~people to lbecburch. Y outb Put.or Skjp Ben· nett IQI>er-viaed lbe pr• paration or tbe frozen treat, which comprised .60() pounds of aufar, 100 pounds of corn syrup cryatals, 350 eallons or water and two gallons of root beer Oavodng. Saddleback Colleae trustees b arely cot a quorum toeether I Monday to dl1cu11 the ad· mlnl1tratlon'1 revlmed, $25.8 mlWon publlcaUoa budeet pro- posal. When it came time for a vote, the rour board members present were 90 aharply divided that it proved lmpoulble to approve the spend.inc plan u required by law. Tbe vote wu 2·1, with one abstention, in favor of a slightly r educed bud1et. ol $25.3 million. That would have tncluded a two. cent reduction In the total distrtct District Count'lrs Teamsters Demands Capistrano Unified School Dis-- trict trustees presented their counterproposals Monday to Teamsters Union demands, which the district has said would cost an additional $4,212 per employe. The bargaining between the school district and Teamsters Local 9U, representing 46 bus drivers, mechanics and service personnel, is limited to wages and fringe benefits. tional pension plan, run by the Teamsters. · The school district bas responded that pensions are not subject to negotiation at this time. The district proposal on wages would keep Teamster employe salaries competitive, but not al- low them to aet out of llne with other clanlfled employes. No specl.ftc percentage increase was included in the district's coun· terproposal. t ax rate. The board's Inability to agree on the publication budget means di1trict admlnistratora will be forced to publish the district's tentative budget of $24 million prior to the final public bearing and adoption date of Aug.1. The tentative budget doesn't include such recent administra· lion adjustments as addition of $1.2 million ln unexpected re· venue generated by the 27 per- cent surge in Saddleback's total assessed valuation. Tbat money bad been allocated by the district staff to a half· • dozen capit.al projects. including the planned second campus in Irvine, a sol'tball field, stadium lights and a swimming stadium. This doesn't mean trustees will be stuck wlth the lower tentative budget figure for next year. They still have one more. budget study session prior to the flnal bearing and may revise the figure up· ward. This week, trustees Norrisa Brandt and Frank Greinke were ill and trustee William Watts was on vacation. During Monday 's bearing, much of the discussion centered around Trustee Donna Berry's objeq&lon to a $3,400 expenditure for conference attendance by board members -up from about $6,400 last year. STRIKE HALTS $5.2 MILLION ALISO SEWAGE PROJECT Crane Stilled In Shutdown of Outtall Work \ F,....PageAJ Other contract areas are cov- ered by an agreement reached on .March24. The Teamsters have proposed an 18 percent salary hike and monthly bonuses ror those who have worked for the district five years more. They are also de- manding that the school district pay in full a ll medical and hospital costs and provide den· tal, vision care and prescription drug plans. Fringe benefits would stay the same, according to the district's offer, said Robert Knapp, district personnel director' with max- im um limits established tor The only attempt at a vote came when Trustee Robert Price of Laguna Hills moved to ap- prove a $2S.3 million budget that allowed a tax rate reduction of ENGINEER STRIKE. • • In addition, the Teamster s have proposed that the school district take over payment of the employes' contribut.ion to the Public Employes' Retirement System and pay for a new, addi- hospital care. f\ Capistrano Unified teachers, r epresented by the Capistrano Unilied Education Association, have declared impasse with the district on their salary and fringe benefit negotiations Knapp said the district is near· ing s ettle m e nt with the California School Employes As· sociation, representing a majori- ty of the district's classified employes abouttwo cents ' He suggested slashing $500,000 from the fund to build the dis- trict's second campus to achieve the small reduction Odor Nauseating LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two members of Mayor Tom Bradley's staff were hospitalized after a mysterious odor swept through the mezzanine of the mayor's office in City Hall. Water Windfall Mesa Customer Overcharged $1,373. 70 By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. o.ll't P4MtSuH Valerie Lorenz of Costa Mesa thought $88 was pretty steep when she got her water bill this month. But she bad paid as much as $104 for the two-month billings by the Costa Mesa County Water District before, so she figured rates bad gone up like everything else. She and her husband Fred, and two children tried to conserve water at the home at 1827 Hum· mingbird Drive but the water bills always ranged from a low of $48 to a high of more than $100. IN FACT, she noticed the higher bills as long ago as December of 1972 when the dis· trict came out and installed a new meter at her home. years to complain? She said the bills were high in. the summer of 1972 when the original meter was workinll. "BUT WHEN THEY changed the meter we noticed the winter bllls were as high as the summer bills," she said. "But, apparently we were too busy and didn't notice. "I Just assumed the rates went up,'' she said with a shrug. She did call last year after re- ceiving a $1CM bill and a water district service man came out to look at the meter. He couldn't.find a leak, so Mrs. Lorenz said she just assumed "we were overgenerous with our water use. "I'm very conscious ol the need to save water and all that," she said, "especially with those· high bills." But she said the family does a lot of laundry, takes showers every day and waters the lawn once a week. "I REALLY l)ON'T see how we could have cut back more," she said. "lt was very frustrat- ing." Water District Manager Ed Schnabel said meter error is rare. "The t>ld meter stuck back in 1972 and we made the change," he explained. "Unfortunately, we installed the wrong replace- ment unit. "But we're honest and we ad- mit our mis takes. If we'r e wrong, we'll stand up to it," Schnabel said. What will Mrs. Lorenz do with he r sudden $1,343 water-er windlall? "Who knows?" she said. "TMr.e.'a ~n.awful lot we can do with it." workers on strike. Bill Wagner, official s pokesman for the engineers ' local office in Los Angeles, was unavailable for comment. Office workers there rerused to com· ment on details of the strike, in· eluding numbers involved. The Irvine Company, Orange County's largest residential con· struction group, sald 10 to 15 of its projects have been stalled by the strike. A spokesman said $5.7 million worth of construction contracts were held up. About half or that value is in construction of a ma· jor flood control channel between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Ro~.ln . Irvine, for flood protection of the large Woodbridge housing de- velopment and other areas. The Irvine official s aid lbe strike "affects everybody." The $5.2 million Aliso Water Management Agency sewer out- fall project orr Aliso Pier in South Laguna was stopped. "The job's been shut down," site boss Dennis O'Malley said. ••we can't work without the operators." But O'Malley said there would be no substantial delay in the project, scheduled for comple- tion in February, unless the strike carried over into bad weather. Save and Earn Bright ldetU Rewarded Employes of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District now have the chance to make ex- tra money by saving money for the district. District trustees have ap- proved a program which will re- ward certificated employes (in- cluding teachers), counselors and most administrators for making money saving sugges- tions. They appToved a similar pro- gram for the district's 650 clerical, maintenance, food service and transportation workers in June. Both programs call for a monetary award of 10 percent of the fint year's estimated net . savill'5. The awards ~P range from $10 to a maxlum $1,500 for each suggestion. Wlnners will be selected by a committee which the su5en· dent will appoint. Ce · also will be awarded to whose ideas are used but do nol qualify for a cash award. John Cooper, assistant to the superintendent, said the pro- gram probably will begin at the start oC the new school year in September. U.S. Secret Meeting Told After five yea rs, the Costa Mesa woman finally asked her neighbors what their bills were and was surprised to learn they were ooly about $20. She called water district of· ficials' and asked them why her July b1ll was four Umet hiaher than her neighbors. Curious district directors went to the Lorenz bome and discovered an industrial water meter bad been attached to the home instead at the smaller reslde1ttlal type d~ vice. Airline Seeks OC Berth BEIRUT_. Lebanon (AP) - The Carter administraUon and the Palestinian guerrilla leadership are involved la secret high-level contacts, the Belnit newspaper .Al Anwar reported to- day The cootacta included a raeet· int In London June 24 between former Pennaylvania Gov. WilJlam Scranton, choaen by Pr~ldent Carter to represent the admlniatration, and Balil Aki, a member~ the PalesUne Libera- tion Organbatlon's United Na· tions delegation. the report said. QUICK ~Al..CULATIONS by t.be dlstrict's1 fl.baoce people showed that tbe torena• bad overpaid the dltt~ct $1,373.10 over the,pastflve years. District direct~ drov, out brisbt and e.i, today with the check and their 8P01G1111. Why did, Lorm wall nv& OltANMCOMJ M DAILY PILOT county supervisors by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper. The reply noted Nortti Cen- tral 'a service proposal calls for slightly Jess than four depart.Urea per day (rom the airport and said the service would be operated with DC-9·50 equipment meet.in, federal nolserel\llationa. In addition, tbe attorneys wrote, county supervisors would still have authority to determine whether. a carrier should be permitted to operate al the airport. .TwOEye Suupping Of Land Saddlebact Valley Unified School District officials 11.\"1 u- cbanae land with the ¥Jlalcn VleJo Company for two tehools which •ill be needed tn U.e future. The district currenUy OWIJt' land for a high school planned for 1980 In the undeveloped 11.i.saiOG Viejo IJMiiptrjal Park. But Bob Fer= dlrecl« ! plannlna and · ev opment. sal there ls a more suitable lite Antonio Road and Loa Allq Boulevard ln norther Klllloe Viejo. \ The district also owns aa elemeDlary school alte acrosl trom the Montonoso Recreati• Center. A better site, the a6- ministrator sald, ls on Entidad 8* Los Alisos Boulevard in M=i Viejo. This school will be n tn SePleDlber, um. Fercusoo said the Mtasioo Vie. jo Company bas generally agreed to the exchange but it won't be complete unW the dis. trtct and compa.Jl1 accept an ap- praisal report. He said tbU should be done by September. Ferguson said the developer bas tentatively agreed that if thf combined value of tbeirpt"OpertJ exceeds that of the d.1Jtrict'1 sitea, it will forfeit the uceu. But Uthe district's Pl'OM'tY is more valuable than the com- pany's, be said, they will pay the difference. ' Student Home 1 Still Sought Near Coll~ Homes still are needed fot some of the 33 Spamsh studenta who will be amving in the Sad dleback Valley on July 28. The students, a&es 14 to 21, are being sponsored by the Forei14 I Study League. · League officials say host families are being asked to su~ ly the students with a bed, meal• and possible transportation to classes at Saddleback Colleg~ The students come completel~ insured and with their own in- surance money. Tbe students will atten• English langua1e and Americap culture classes at Saddlebact College during tbe weekd~ mornints. During their rem · ing time, they will be visiting sights d. Southern California. ~·J The goal or the program, ~ ficials said, is to help the stq- dents know and understand U. United States in a way not avan.- ble to the average tourist. l Those interested in obtaininc further intormation or sharlQI their home with a student are asked to call David Kearns. pro- aram coordinator, at4~ FroaPageAI ·AID.~. ments for those 48 patients total an estimated $86,000. Supervisor Ralph Clark said projected for a year tbat could mean about $1 mUUon to u\e county. Under terms of the policy, sul- pected illegal alien.a sign up fdr Medi.Cal benefits by tlcnins a statement saying they are not Ul- der a deportation order. II While their atltementa are.be. illl proceaaed by the U.S. lmmi· gration and Naturallaation Service for verification, they are entlUed to Medi.Cal benefits. 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But on staple items, this is rarely the only reason, ~ause lhe allered packaging m_, bo too cottly to the manula.e· turer and ma.,y price him out of tbe market, say Richard Gerstman and Herbert MeyerS, package designers who bead a New York·baaed flnn carry{Qg their names. RAmER. A *EA.SON FOR TBE change may be that the company needs a tales increase. and a new eye.catching container ms,y help the product stand out f~om its com- petitors on the shelf. No manutacturer wants to see bis pro- duct upstaged 011 the shelf. A "graphic!·~ change involving colors and printing de: sign may enhance its eye appeal and help the maker jm. prove the product label. Or a newly opening market may dictate an alteration in packaging. Talcum · · · powder with a picture of mother and baby may appeal lo mothers, but lf athletes are big users ot talcum aa well, a r e· d esigned p ackage ls calledfor. Money's Worth A graphic change in packaging ls basically for eye ap· pea l. A "structural" change may be to cut. manufacturing costs so retail prices can be malrUained or even reduced. As a n example, a metal spout can be cbanged to paperboard or eliminated entirely. These guidelines can help buyers On· derstand package design: Q. BOW C.\N YOU PICK OUT deCepUve packaging? A. When it fools you into \binking you're getUng mOre for your money than you're actually gettiJ>I. A package e nclosing an inner package may'be to protect the contents or may be deceptive. BeauWW Uluatratfons that. mislead you are illegal but they are sWl around. Q. How can you tell overpriced packagiM? A. U an jdentical product in a simpler package sells tor less. the higher·priced item is overpackaged. Cosmetics m ay be super-packaged as a mauer of course, say Gerstman and Meyers. but some items that seem lo be over· packaged may be so designed to protect the contents. • Q. WIDCR IS BEST -A GLASS jar, can or a waxed container? A. Glass is usually more expensive but it also is reusa· ble, recloseable and.trapsparent. Plastic may be cheaper a nd is Ueht·wetgbt and unbteakable. Cans or waxed con· tainers for fr~en products or liquids may be cheapest. Q. What does "new" or "improved" on a label mean"! A. That the product l<>P.Pulation has been changed._J\nd the word "new" can remain on the package for only a six month period in the retail store. A design change may be called a .. more conveoleo1 packaep" or some variatiou IX this. Q. WHY ARE SO MANY PACKAGES hard to open? A. Government regulations to protect children or thoughUess designing are the usual reasons. Q. Are packaging ruLes becoming stiffer? A. Yes. A ruling soon to becOme ef(ecth-\: will require cosmetics labels to list all ingredients. Tbe Federal Trade Commission also is clampin& down on the practice of un- necessary slack-till that results in product contents weighing less than the wrapped package. Much more in- formation on 1abel8 is on the way. Q. WHAT ABOUT FAMIUAR LABELS on lower-priced products? A. Pirating ls hardly new. Study the label before you buy, check for your trusted name. An unknown brand in an {mltation package may contain contents that are inferior .. (" ~ Bate· Views Utility Users May Get Voice LOS ANGELES (AP> -If you think your electric or water or telephone rates ace too hlgb. what can you do about jt ? . Not much. because the age11ctes that set utility r ates go through weeks or bearings and-Piles of evidence in their de· liberations. a process that essentially excludes the average customer. ENERGY , ..,iq·~·n ~!i·~ =· ~1 ~ i¥:~ ' '"° t ~-=t!-'1ati1'Jl'P+> .,,.......,.,.R :l.'1~?1 .•• = o ,:aw· I ~ ;."M~; """ ~ • lt ll·,:e: 10. ~~.(~ !~ P1.1 I ~ ... , 'Iii .ii I;~ ~ff 1;·" . "ij·. s~:~ ':;1. :ll~ '4 ·~e·:: ~· . ~.~.~ llfM ti••;~! !I~~ ' ~ ~If.::I: •t ,, 7 • 'Ill tll .-.-... ttaY .. ~ •• .., ;,:;" I ''W?}t ~,~ ... , 1 • ll 4""°1 ' tlhf ~~1 I it~ l