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Home My WebLink About1977-07-21 - Orange Coast Pilot........ Prisoner.s _Taken Get T h is G oat O•t1Y Ptlot Si.II PhOIO Popping his head up for a closer look at whal ·s going on at the Orange County Fair is this li vestock entr ant. one of _m~n\' goats in tht• annual Costa Mesa extravagant.a wh1c:h ('Ontmues throug h Sunday. <Sec schl•dulc. Page ,\9 ) ' II ' ~ ' . ,. ·.DAILY PILOT Carter to Ask Amnesty -. * * * 10~ * * * Law for Illegal Aliens T HURSDAY AFTERNOON , JULY 21, 1977 ' VOL 10, NO. lOl, 4 SECT•ONS, /~PAGES Bus ·:-Wheels Run O ver Victilll Sara Blar k. 5·1, of Garden Grove. wa s crushed to death in 1 Westm inster Wed11esduy when ! she reu beneath the wheels or an I Or ange County T ransit District bus. poll('l' said She wa.., dead al the SCl'nC uf lhl' 12 20 pm al'l'Hlt•nl al llalard "\ vt'nue and Brookhurst St reel. Wll nessl'S said lhC' woman wa ... n 'l a passcnj!cr They lold police !'>he approachC'd the bus as 11 was stopped at the mtcrsecllon a nd a ... kcd the drive r for informa- tion, thl·n walked awa). pausmg to bPnd over for some unknown reason near thL' side of the vehi· cle Wht•n the dr1 vt>r accelerated, the woman wns run over by the rear wheels uf the bus. according I lo police accounts. Westmins ter police a nd I Orange County Trans it District officials refused Lo 1rlenlifv the bus driv1•r , who was n't t•iled bv police · Suit Asks Dea.th Daug h ter Files f o ~ Ailing Morn By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille Dally Piiot Staff A suit fil ed Tuesd ay in O r ange Cou nty Su p erior Court asks that the court or- d er a doctor caring for a st ricken Costa Mesa woman to follo\V the woman's long- standing written directive by a llowing her "to die in dignity." Such an order would m ean dis continuing giving 84-year-old Ma rie Welday the medication and drugs that ha ve ke pt her alive for more than a year, ac· cording to the complaint. T h e laws uit filed by t he s tric ken wom a n's daughter . Marie Leuck, 1s believed to be one of the first under California's new so-called Right to Pie Law. Mrs. Leuck based her lawsuit on a notarized affidavit signed by her mother on June 27. 1972. In that typewritten one·pagc affidavit, Mrs. Welday said, "No doctor is to take any measure whatsoever to arlifical,ly pre- ser ve or stimulate life in my body when it is ready to die." "My reason is Simple . I want to die in dignity." Mrs. Welday said irr her affidavit. Accor ding lo the lawsuit. N ew port Be a c h physicia n Theodore A. Alex has, s ince May 4 , 1976, dis r egarde d Mrs. Welday's wish to not have her life sustained by artifical means. IL is declared in th e complaint that on that dale Mrs. Welday "s uffered a stroke leaving her per m a n e ntl y co matose . paralyzed and blind." Th e compla int all eges the woman's death is imminent and that she is "being kept artificial· ly alive under the direction of the defendant by the adm inistration or glucose, electrolytes, heart and blood pressure medication and other nutrients administered through a nasal tube.'' ) The lawsuit notes that Mrs. Welday as a patient in Park Superior Convalescent Hospital in Newport Beach is una ble to m anage her own affairs. ln a sep arate court petition. Mrs. Leuck asked to be appointed her guardian. The lawsuit alleges that the 84·year-old stricken woman's ·"d eath is be ing p r olo nged against her expressed wishes" and is interfering with her "right to choose the manner of her death once it is certain and immi· nent." I l pleads with the court to order Dr. Alex and others who might treat Mrs. Welday lo allow her "lo die naturally and according to her wishes.'' It is expected that a hearing on the lawsuit seeking the court in- j unction will be scheduled for hearing within a month. Libya, Egypt Battle Radio Claims Tanks, Planes Demolished Sudan . Smee t he 1973 Ara b-Israeli wa r , they have quarreled over how to approach that confllct. EgyptiM Pres ident Anwar Sadat has urged reconvenin& a Mideast conference in Geneva while L ibyan l eade r M oa.mmar Kha d afy h as oppose(I cdm- promise with Israel. ··A force of Libyan armored cars s upported by artiller y oman D<tlly ~11« Stall f'W• SHE'LL RUN AGAIN Martan Bergeson New Assembly Bid P lanned By Bergeson B y JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1119 Dally P1191 Sl.-11 Aliens Amnesty Law Due? WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Carter is preparing to ask Congress lo grant amnesty from deportation lo illegal alie ns who • could prove residence in the United St a tes since 1970 or ear lier. an admm1stralion of- ficial says. The a mi1esly measure is part of a legislative package mlended lo deal with illegal immigration that probably will be sent lo Capitol Hill by the end of next week, the official said Wednes- day night Carter himself told a gathering of newspapl'r editors and broad- cast news directors last April that ··some element of amnesty will be mandatory" in dealing with an estimated eight million illegal aliens residing in the Unit· ed States. ' .. Some of these illegal aliens have been here for 15 or 20 years. They are America n citizens in the practical sense of the word 'citiien,' ~· the President said. · .. They have good jobs, they are self.supporting and we don 't. wantto kick them out." .. Hispanic civil rights groups have called on Carter to issue. a total amnesty for all illegal a liens, regardless or t heir length of residence in this coun~y. SWtuner Scene SectionHa8 . . ·'fi~ T.Oday ~ • A 36-page package ()£.summer • tun, health and beauty tips, ancl.l speclal activities la inc:luded wi°' today'• Dail~ Pilot. , · The special HCtiOn• title« ••summ~r Lelsu.re Llvlng••.I feahtret tlpa on total beauty! ·uni lnfOnDatlon on local tOUrbt atlratuou *P!I advice on b"'1tna prOd,uctl ror • ~ter sun-filled summer. PllOtOI and l\orles lnditatt:• hOw and ·~=..Ume alda( the 01'8Q8e l•IDdMd allrn• for leisure vina. a ~for pleuure~ LOok tor the 1pec1al m1gazin&! slie 0 6Ummft' Leisuro Llvin&". In ~a,·1 D11l1 Pilot. f •~:>So:::~::!,~,~~~~~~~~ A l~~~rln«,~~~.!!~. lr>eOO ~ h1.:h w111• 11t.•1 fornwr 11•11 411 Jt·1 1 t • 1 1 l u... w tt:.. n ~ u r l y h '* 1 f · d1encc, Silvia Ruddar of Mon· then tried the somersault again Carillo's, sa\d Acosta "told me und luuded on an u11hcr cfurin.: u t·omplcll.'d lit thu Forum on Wed-turey Park, was struck on a fool and Cell, hitting a chair before he tbe rlgeing didn't feel right , irl'U~ 1W>rforman~u u mun" ol not.day n lgh t when l>an1 l'l hy Acosta's fa1Un1 balance pole was deflected onto lfoppc . between the artemoon and even- 1 ht• tJ,OOO 1n thu ,jud11..•n1·1· \l·o11t11,J0,11lip1>t.-dundfelltothl0 lloth Hoppe and Mass Ruddar As Acosta began falling, the ingsho..w." ~crt•amt'd lnburror 110111 wcr\! treated at Inglewood audience was silent. Then there She said the a·bsence·of a net The pt.•1formt·r . who ... u1 lt•n·d ~ Hospital and released. was screaming and yelling. and was an effort to "make the aet hrnkcn t•lbow. l'r:n-kt•d nlJ:; u111l.1 \1•1 il\lu. '""'rrormmg without ,1 Witnesses aaid Acosta, a native many tried to rush lo the spol more suspenseful. That's their r u1>lufl-.J i.plet•n ...., ·'"' '" lll'n1111 1w1 had b\•en making his :.ccond of Colombia, slipped while at· where Acosta landed. Us hers laves. "·ond1taon tud1n lh·· U'i lwr .1ll1•mp1 al u backward t e mpting hia first back bloekedlhelrway. r>oark wall. 1nJurc1J •uJllll'rs.iult. Ill' tandt!d on ushl'r somersault, but grabbed the wire After Acosta and Hoppl' wcrl• "With a net, it wouldn't be a The h11:h w111· .11 1 111 1 lw Ur 11.· I r;, 111 l!t> flop pt• :!7 and was pulled to safety by his carried out, the abow went on. real circus. It ls their business." Flood Victims .Sought 33 Known Dead as Johmtown Begins Recovery JOHNSTOWN. Pa . (AP r Makeshift cleanup crews moved into the d cva ::.lated valleys around this flood :.tr1cken southwest Pennsylv•rn1a steel town today searching for bodies m the muddv rubblt-. Authcmtic::. :;aul Jl lt'.1-.t :1;1 people were known <kad. l11H there were w1desprc<1d n·porh uf missing persons ''We're expecting more txx.11c::.. we're sure of it," said Arthur Keiper, chief deputy coroner of Cambria County. Powe r . which had been Steali11g a Kiss blacked out causing a near-total l>reakt.lown in communications, was graduaJly being restored. U.S. Rep. John Murtha <D·Pa. > estimated damage around $100 m 1 I J ion. President Carte1· 1kl'larcd the area a disaster .1rt'.1. rnak1n~ 1L c•hgablc for federal aid The downpour Wednesday sent ., m ..a II crct>ks and n vers over their banks across a 70-mile stretch of the Conemaugh River Valley, including this clly of 41.000. C1 v1l Defense officiais estimat· Miss Univers t' 1977 . .Jant•llt• Comm1sslong of Trinidad. receives <1 kiss trom· Arnencan r\1rl111es cargo handler .John PierfeliCl' on h1•r .trnval at ~cw York's Kennedy Airport. She wt.1.., posing tor pholographcrs when PicrfeliCl'. whll wcas on ha.., lunch hrcak. ran up and "ncak~d a ped; on t lw d1c1..•k Striking Workers Due Back Monday By PHILIP ROS~fARIN Of.,,. O•••Y Puot St.lll About 12.000 striking Southern Cnlifornia construction \\ orkers. heavy equipment operator., whose work stoppa~1· hailed million of dollars in pro1ccts. "' t• expected to return to work Mon day after a week-long strike Tentative a~recment twtwcen Operating Engineers Local 12 and Associated General Contrac· tors <AGCl was reached Wedncs day in telephont• 'iClllem<.•nt bet ween the groups. Members of th<' union plan lo meet in the Pallactium 1n Los Angeles Sunday to ratifv the new three-year contract. moving equipment. t n Orange County, the strike idled more than a dozen housing projects being developed by the Irv 1 nt! Company. the county's largest builder. and a SS.2 million 'il'wage pipeline project in South LJguna Rob Ringer, AGC director oC labor relations, disclosed that the contractors conceded lo the l'ngineen; demand that they be 1-(iven a ~.95 wage increase in three annual steps. (Engineers now av.c·r:.i¢e$10.7l an hour.) The strike was called after management insisted the in· creases be given in five. smaller. increments. ed 2,000 persons were homeless in Cambria County alone. It was not known how many were dis· lodged elsewhere. It was the third major flood in 88 years in Johnstown, whose name became synonymous with. disaster after the Johnstown Flood of 1889 killed 2,200 people. Then, as in this week's tragedy and in the flood of March 17, 1936, when 20 people died, the steep green valleys channeled moun- tain runoff into the Conemaugh River and Little Stony Creek and created sudden, ltilUng thrusts of churning water. ln the 1889 flood, the earthen South Fork dam broke 14 miles upstream, and the water -wilb nowhere t.o go to vent its power - was still a raging wall of death when it arrived in Johnstown 57 minutes later. "It all happened so fast, too fast. and then it seemed like it. would never end," said pregnant Elaine Mitchell, who narrowly escaped the high water Wednes· day. •' l was so scared I couldn't cry." s he said after being rescued from a Johnstown de· partment store where she took refuge through broken windows. A temporary morgue was set up al East Hills Elementary School just outside the city. The flooding struck in Bedford, Cambria. Clearfield, Indiana, Jefferson , Somerset and Westmoreland counties. About 8.5 inches of rain fell between about 9 p.m. Tuesday and 4 a.m. Wednesday. Crawford County, some 100 miles to lhe northwest of the Johnstown area. suffered flash flooding and heavy damage when 1t received aoout lour mcnes ot rain in the same period. Dry Wailers Set Saturday Contract Vote Striking Orange County dry wall f1n1 s hers will vote Saturday on a new wa!(e agreem ent •eachcd Wednesday by union and management negotiating teams. Southern California Dry Wall Contractors As::.ociation mem- bers also will be voting on the proposed wage s ettlement. Both groups must approve the pro- posal for the strike to end. Union and manugement negotiators declined to make terms or the proposed settlement public' pending Saturday's vole The week-old strike involves about 1.200 dry wall finishers in Orange, Riverside. San Bernardino and San Diego coun- ties. .. CarterTalb On Russ Deal Gas Tax Up Four Cents? WASHI:-.lGTON CAP> A four-cents-a-gallon in crease 1n the federal J,!asohne tax h as been re- commended to the House of Representatives by its ad hoc energy committee. Following thl' commit· tee's 22-18 volt.' Wednes day, the measure goc~ bdore the full House, .. tlong with other parts of a national energy plan thal "ould ~dd <1 total of 111nc cents to the cost of a gallon of gas The four-cent hike would provide money for a federal energy trust fund which would be s pent on federal mass transil pro· grams, state transporta- tion aid and federal energy research and devl'lopment programs. State Orders WeHare Pay SACRAMENTO <A P > -The state has told tiny Plumas Coun· ty that unless il stops dt:fying a court order to make 5750 in retroactive welfare payments, the state will step in and do it for .them. Marion Woods. state director of benefit payments, announced the unprecedented action Wed· nesday. Waddill's Rights Restored For the second tame in three months, a Westminster Com· munily Hospital dt:>ctors' panel has restored all non-abortion medical privileges for Or William Baxter Waddill Jr. Dr. Waddill. a Huntington Harbour obstetrician and gynecologist, is charged with murder in connection with the March 2 strangulation death of an hour-old infant. Waddill 's attorney, Malbour Watson, said today a fivc- membcr group of physicians con· ducted a month-long independent investigation into the charges against the Huntington Harbour s pecialist and recommended Tuesday that his privileges be re· instated. Waddill. 43, 1s accused ot s trangling a newborn girl whose mother expelled the fetus after an unsuccessful abortion attempt at Westminster Community Hospital. Wa tson appealed Waddill's suspension from the Hospilal by an 18-member medical staff ex· eculi ve committee. The committee first su:;pended Waddill April 5 when Westminster police released de- tails of the investigation into the death of the Infant. Waddill. who has medic;il ur fices in Westminster, Huntington Beach and Anaheim. has also been suspended from Huntington Intercommunity Hospital in Hun- tington Beach. Son)' l'he Matclimake& SHP-59 FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER, CASSETTE PLAYER/ RECORDER, 2-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM They Wl·r» <.o """'" :.uilcd ror one ,molhN, a march f'..0. Pf9'J AJ . . BERGESO ..; the past •• " she addtd. Jn 1976, while Mrs. Bergeso;~ forces were ·working precinc;c4. Slem<W hired political advls · Bill Butcher and Arnold Foide who blitied the district wlth several'maillngs just before tHe primary. The district embrace> an area from Newport Beach ti> Oceanside. The use of the mailings by Slemons in both the primary aojl general election, in which en· dorsements from prominent Republicans were implied wh~ they bad not been given, has re- sulted in a bill in Sacrament.oout- la wing use of endorsemenl,:) without written consent. • Mrs. Bergeson said her cam- paign should have "a few sur- prises" and noted that as or Mon· day she will be the first and only Republican seeking the 14th As· sem bly District nomination. From Page A I FIGHTING. • On July 16. the report said, a Libyan patrol opened fire on an Egyptian border post 60 mile::. south of Salum. During today's fighting . "Egyptian armed forces did not touch Lib.van civilians in tht- '1llage of Musaid or attack them." the radio said. The radio said Egypt ''con s1ders that the Libyan regime 1s responsible for this tension and hereby states that the mission l'arried out today hy the Egyp-• Lian arm~d forces 1s in retalia· tion for Libyan aggression and intended Lo secure Egypt's western borders.'· Work Stopped TEL A VIV, Israel CAP) -An estimated half-million Israelis stopped work for an hour today, protesting what they called an unfair gap between governmenl- decreed price increases and co))t · of laving pay raises calculated by the government. Normal w6rk w<is interrupted at factories. banks, post offices and other en- terprises. • .. The strik<' hrougnl a virtual halt to work on all big hous1nl! projects. freeways . dams. sewage treatment plants and 'other projects that require earth· The operating engineers insist e<l upon the three-step deal. a spokesman said. because that·~ what their counterparts In San Diego and Las Vegas counties won ~ast month. WASHINGTON <AP) -Presi- dent Carter, making his first tour of the South since entering the White House, is talking to re- gional legislators about dealings with the Soviet Union and plans to meet the citizens of Yazoo County. Miss. Carter scheduled an early af· lernoon departure for a two-day Journey that also will take him to an oil rig off the Louisiana coast Friday. was ontv n:llur.11 And so 11 was Iha! Sony matched the two Component Stereo and Compact Stereo became one-1he SHP-59. comb1nino the besl fea1ures of both. The lull rich sound of comro"1ent slerco phono. FM . cassette playc>r/rt'corder plus AM/FM listening wtlh a ~eparale two way SpP.akcr .ysl"m And the "designer"' good look· ol R compact. 1nclud1ng a smoked dust COVPr You·r Choice . ORANG II COAST ~ DAILY PILOT ""90.. ... CNU CM1ty Pttot ··~-f'M,fH\(Gn'\ bl-l!Wi..wi Pr"'" ISPUl>tl-byl!w0...,G"' GllASI PUl>ll.,,lt'Q CoMJ>•llr s.e.o-: ... tdll•OM ll'r pul>ll-d Monday t\1tv"'" Jrldlly lor 0.-•• ~ Htw-1 lt0< ... Munllltq!,... .. .c~"'t•I" v1111,, tr•I"* Sl411dt!~• v.11.-y •~ ~~'f.'!::.~v~~~ .. 4:::~~·~~~ ~::.~~~u~:~'° """" .... 1 lltlJWtN.Wtff ........ .,,--·-· ~, •• QorlH VK• ,...__I e"CI _ .. _.,., T~atlCtw•• IOOIOf ,_.,A,M~ ... ~t\a9lf19 (GI~ ~II. L-•l<Jlol'f r ~n A•<l•l..,t IN_,,,. I•,._. omc: .. ~lf1'WH•UIW.MltvS1,...1 ~ .... ft 111t•'-•\l- -•"11at1IM4!1 '""...,....,..••"' ~IN(k \10Ur1• U101'-•""'-.. k~ OI-~,.,,,.., T~no (7U)M2~ CtMllfltd AdHrtllinO M1•M11 SaftlMbo•' ,,,., ... ,._ Otllt• .. , .. ,,. ,, .... ~ci. ~H-OtSO , .......... ~o.·~C..,...t~• ... 14t-11ao The initial increase. retroac· t1ve to July 1 this .vear. is 0($1.0S an hour. The engineers will get 95 cents more in each of the next two year<; Ranger s:iid the union grou1> also won higher subsistence pay rates. Sl more a year each year. · The en~lneers. he said, hove been getting S2 a day lei!! than the other construction trades. By .July 1. 1979. they'll get $17 a da)'. Subsistence wages are paid workers who tcavel distances from home that. reasonably might require lhem to seek oter- night lodging. Before going to Yazoo City to respond to questions at a public meelln1;1 Carter was addressing the 31st annual Southern LQgis1ative Conrcrence o! the ColJncll of State Government5 at Charleston. S.C Cop Gay Bias Said JDStified s30000 SHP-58 FM STEREO, FM/ AM RECEIVER. RECORO,,LAYER, 8·TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER/RECORDER, 2·WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM I ..... 1 • ... VOL 70, NO. 202,' SECTIONS, 7• PAGES ' . l ~oday's Closla g1 N.Y. Stoeks c TEN CENTS Libya ~vades Eg~t With T~nks, Jets . . - CAIRO, .Egypt (AP> -Ltbya l..iu nched an armored and aerial Jttack across the border into Eaypt but was beaten back with the loss or 40 tanks and two planes, Egypt claimed today ·'There has ~en fighting but "c have not declared war," an Egyptian military s pokesman 1old The Associated Press Cairo radio said a large-scale battle tool.. place about 350 miles west or Cairo near the village of ·Salum, close to the Libyan border on the Mediterranean ARABS CONDEMN BEGIN'S PLAN-A4 Sea. The radio said Egyptian forces took prisoner 12 Libyan ... old1ers from the 9th Armored D1 v1l.1on and 30 saboteurs. Egypt said no Egyptian soldiers were killed but that several were wounded and one truck was lost. Libya had no immediate com· menl. The reported clash between the two Arab nations was the fourth bord er incident 1n a month b e tween oil-rich Libya and economically troubled Egypt The two planned once to unite and form one nation. Mesan Held • m Diedrich Plies 5 Delay Granted In Arraignment O.Uy ftiMt Steff - SHE'LL RUN AGAIN Marian Bergeeon 14th .DistriCt By TOM BARLEY Of llM 0••11 PllOI Sl•fl Orange County s upervisors Ralph Diedrich a nd Philip A-nth on y and fo u r co defendants were granted a thrcc·week delay today of their arraignment on mulll pie criminal charges. Superior Court Judge H . War rcn Knight set Aug. 11 as the date he will accept pleas on charges contained in a recent Grand Jury indictment. Lining up with Diedrich, SJ. and Anthony, 41. in court today were financial consultant Gene Conrad, 4:l, Dr. William Kott, ~s. attoi·ney l\>lichael Remington, 37. a nd Calabasas jeweler Martin Kirschner. 57. All face trial on multiple felony counts related to alleged vie1la· lions of state political campaign and financial disclosure laws. Judge Knight set Aug. 11 as the new arraignment dat~ and al· lowed Diedrich and Anthony to leave his court.room before the other defendants so that both • men could ·attend a meeting or county supervisors. An Egyptian military com- munique said E gypt's count.erat· tack today was "in retaliation for Libyan aggression and intended to secure Egypt's wes tern border." The most serious of the pre· vious clashes took place two days ago and led to the destruction of 20 Libyan military vehicles and lhe1r crews and left nine Egyp- tians dead, Cairo radio said. Egypt accused Libya on Wed· nesday of seeking to overthrow President Anwar Sadat by engaging in a "large.scale ter- rorist plot" with Moslem fanatics who this month kldnaped and killed Sheik Mohammed Zahabi. former Egyptian religious af- fairs minister. Egypt and Libya announced plans to form a union in August 1972 but the merger plans soon fell through with Libyan Leader Moammar Khadafy accusing Egypt or adopting corrupt. Western ways opposed lo the. teachings of Islam. In 1973 Khadafy denotJnced. Egypt for agreeing to a cease- fire with Israel following the Oc- tober Middle East war. Charges have.been traded with increasing frequency the last three years. Sex-death -Plot HBAg~nt Posed as Porn Star By GARV GRANVILLE 01 Ille Daily P1 .. 1 Stall A six·week undercover in- vestigation ended Wednesday when an alleged Costa Mesa pornographic film maker was arrested in an isolated desert area and charged with plan-• n mg lo murder a nd dis-• member his two female film • star s. Police identified the m an ar· rested and charged with attempt- ed murder as weU as conspiracy t o comm1l murder as Fred Deere Douglas, 54, of 276 16th Place,. Costa Mesa. · According to a Garden Grove police report, Uw two would·be porno stars who Douglas alleged- ly took to an isolated desert loca- tion in Yucca Valley were. in re- ality. undercover policewomen_. • : T 1t e t w o -a t tr a c t tv-~ policewomen had been solicited by Douglas to star in snuff porno rnms featuring lesbian love acts and bondage-type 1 torture scenes, police said. Instead, police allege, the X· rated film maker planned it> murder and dism ember the two women. r. Seat Sought The obviously annoyed judge was then told by attorney Mar s hall Schulman that Ana heim Councilman Kott was not prepared to waive the right to have his trial within 60 days. Hidden al the location scene or the planned parno film epic was a n assortment of bone saws; carving knives and chemicals• police allege Douglas planned LO use in his real·life slaying of hls- film s tars, police said. In the filmmaker s car poLict: reported finding guns and th~ photo e1lu1pment needed to create his true-to-life porno film:: I • By Bergeson By JO.\S~E REYNOLDS DI Ille D••IY P1101 Sl•ll Marian Bergeson, the Newporl·Mesa s chool trustee who narrowly missed the 1976 Republican nomination for the 74 th Assembly District and who went on Lo poll 35,000 write-in votes in that race, is going to try ·~ a~ain. Mrs. Bergeson. who has scheduled a press conference Monday. confirmed today that th(' p01nl of the press conference will be to announce her can- didacy for the GOP nomination Cor the 7-1th Assembly Dtstrict. · The Newport Beach resident. who has served as a school dis· trict trustee since 1964. lost lhe <See BERGESON1 Page A2) Coas t We ather The weather's the same, lo w clouds expecLed tonight ond early Friday morning . The Friday hlgh!I. as usual. will be near 70s at beacl:tcs to near &5 Inland. Lows tonight M to6S. J udge Knight then dealt with the rest of his calendar while lawyers and court officials pre- p ll red to recall th e two supervisors from the county hea ring room to the courtroom. But the impasse was resolved when Schulman later ad vised Judge Knight that Kott would waive the 60·day trial privilege and be present for arraignment Aug. 11 ~ith his codefendants. All six defendants are free on their promise lo a ppear. A trial date will beset Aug. 11. Woman Killed When Hit by Bus Wheels She's Fair ltoyalty Nou.· Four year -old Shelley Wilberscheid of Westminster was elected kiddie queen of the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Wednesday during royal co1,1rt compeli· tions. Shelley is clutching both her trophy and what appears lo be a surprised friend . DeVelopers Eace • Double Park Fee to the people we sell or rent to," he said. ' Sewell also objeeted to the nearly doubling of the park fee. But plannine department or- Clclals el(J>lained that the park ree-land dedlcaUon ordinance rate bu noc. be updated since 1974, Pd the sudden &teep hike is due to that 1-.. Dr. Waddill For the second time in three months, a Westminster Com- munity Hospital doctors' panel has restored all non·abortion medlca!i privileges for Dr. Wil ham Baxter Wadd1ll Jr. Garden Grove police said the two undercover policewomen who portrayed aspiring X·rated : film actresses were actually a •. Huntington Beach policewoman . and an Orange County Sherill'$) female officer. They reported Doul{las initial- ly was booked into jail in Twen.- tyn ine Palms and was later transferred to Orange Couuty .Jail. The accused porno f1ltn maker is scheduled to be arraigned in Orange County Municipal Court Friday morning. 1 Disabled :Packed WASID.NGTON (AP> -Presi-' .dent Carter today asked all ex- ecutive departmen~ and agen· cles to "take any extra steps that may be necessary" to fulflll'his commitm en t to bring han- dicapped persons into federal employmenl. DAIL V PILOT C Regents Eye UC . Future llyllllAK)' KAY•; Gt .. 0.IY 1111 ... Stall I De1p1te c onUnuln.i rnct1011 between Univetslly of (.'altt11rr11.1 Re1en nd st.ate ll'JClllatol'lj, 11 panol of UC fte.qcnt.. prescnh.>il ma.U, optlmbtlc v1ewg We<lne~ day oHhe university i1 ruturl' OtM-~ r .. om... ~r:o! llock. said ahe believes the new board o1 ttaenta includes ··exc1t lnl .. new members, apPointed by Go•ernor Brown, who w111 challenge some or the t raditioniJ L UC CCX\Cepls. Another form er regent . ' Charles Field. said the UC imagt· is nolas .. catastrophic" as mam lhlnk and: said some UC peopll· may ht> "paranoid'' becau-;t-01 attacks by theJeg1slature But Field wa-. ajso critical ,,f l'>Ome O( the regents for Wh:Jt ht• called "improper'' procdedun' ~ debating non-agenda items fur publicity purposes at regent... meetings. Miss Mock , :Field and Oonalcl . Reithner, a current regent, wcrl' . panelists durin~ one segment of the UC Management Institute Administrators from each UC campus are a ttending the twn week institute at UC lrvinl'. where they ar e s tudy111g and dt· hat ing 1ssu<'s related to m ;rnag ingUC Field. an attorney \\ hu com pleted his regent-. tt•rm la-.1 month. said he i'> distressed .11 what h1;• calls a · debating soc1t• ty .. at Friday regents meeting-. and said 1t wa'i s1mplv a · pooling of ignorance · · "They talk about thmgs thl') are not prepared to discus ... that's why you read such b1zarn• -.tatements in the newspapt'1· after the meetings," :.aid Field Field, who said he thinks the UC image is not nearly as bad ... .., 1t was during the student unrest or the 1960. He also said the new regents must accept two situa lions a no-student-growth pat tern and intcrfl'renre hv the statf' legislaturt' · .. Thcy·r<' going lo have to rt• a lize that any leg1slal1ve l>od ' that has the power to control 'iOmethin~. will w;inl to control 1t, ··said Field Miss Mock. who was lht• fir-.1 student representati vc in 1975· 71i said she is encouraged that soml· of the new regent~ are asking hard questions and are willing t11 _explore new WU\~ Of doing things. She cited one (:Xample from Jast wcek·s regents meeting when regents challenged a pro posal by faculty to tighten ad mission standards. "It's the first time l n· !>cen lht· regents challenge the facul1y ._,. much ... there's a new fe1:hnl! on the board that the raculty ~an t operate in a vacuum." she said. Reithner. a businessman wf'\o is still a regent. said he thinks some of the ongoing i<1sucs will lw s etting the proper level or minority admissions and proper teve l or minority representation a mong tenured faculty He noted t hat the level has decreased slightly since 1973. He suggested thal the regenrs lake action to correct tnat before being rorced into 1l hv th~ legislature. · Cop Gay Bias Said Justified SAN DIEGO (AP> -Mayor Pete Wilson says he thinks the police department is justified in attempting to prevenl homosex- uals rromjolning the force. Gay rights activists recentlv accused the department of dis- ~rimi._natory practices, such as lie delector tests. during scl'een- ing of applicants. ··1 think the department is en· lilied to make an inquiry because I lhint the requirements or police work do demand above average stability in the face of stress," Wilson said Wednesday. Of'ANGa COMT c DAILY PILOT ... .:::::' ~=-....... ~ Y~•.,.......••O.-t1~ .,.....,~ Hitt -= Get This Goat Popping his head up for a closer look at what's going on at the Orange County Fair is this livestock entrant, one of many goats m the annual Costa Mesa extravaganta which continues t hrough Sunday. <See scht.>dule. Page ..-\9. ) ·Johnstown Flood Toll Reaches 45 .. JOHNSTOWN. Pa. (AP> The death toll from Johnstown's third major flood in less than 90 years reached at least 45 today as repair and cleanup c rews made their way throu_gh thick mud and From Page Al BERGESON I ~76 nomrnat10n to {·ar dealt•r .Jim Slemons Slemons was pilled against Uemocrat Ron Cordova in what was a surprisingly light race in the predominantly Republican District when Mrs. Bergeson en· tered the race as a write-in. Poll· mg 35.000 voles in the contest won hy Cordova Mrs. Bergeson said today part of her strategy for the 1978 cam· paign is to get an early start, thus her announcement 11 months before the primary election. ·'The campaign 1s going to have a heavy e mphasis on pre- cinct work. as it has been done in 1 he past." she added . In 1976, while Mrs. Be rgeson\; forces were working precincts. Slemons hired Political advisers Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde who blitzed the district with several mailings just before the primary. The district e mbraces an area frolb Newport Beach to Oceanside. The use of the ma1hngs by Slemons in both the primary and ~eneraJ election, in which en· dorsements from prominent Republicans were implted when they had not been given, brus re· suited in a bill in Sacramentoout- lawing use of endorseme nts without written consent. Mrs. Bergeson said her cam· paign should have "a few sur· prises" and noted that as of Mon· day s he will be the first and only Republican seeking the 74th As· sem bly District nomination. debris into flood-scarred valleys In addition to the dead. an estimated 50,000 were displaced from their homes afler rain· choked stream s becam e ram paging torrents Wednesday alon~ a 70-milc stretch of the Cone maugh Ri ver Valley. "We're expecting more bodies. We 're sure of it." said Arthur Keiper. chief deputy coroner of Cambriu County. President Carter declared seven flood-damaged western P_ennsylvan1a counties a major disaster area. making them eligi- ble for federal aid. U.S Rep. John Murtha <D· Pa.>. who met with Gov. Milton Sha pp and federal officials to- day, estimated the damage at SlOO million. .Johnstown. a shattered city of 41,000, looked like a war zone. The town became a synonym for disaster ruler 2.200 people died in an 1889 flood. Another flood in 1936 killed 20 people. Many residents who were ev acuated during the latest fl ooding went home today to sur· vey the damage and then return to emergency housing. They waded through slimy puddles pasl heaps of broken furniture. hundreds of up-ended cars and other debris tossed around by the water. which reached eight feet deep in some sections of town. Helicopters claUered through the skies, bringing in s upplies of water, fuel and medicine. and re· moving flood vktims on their way out. Three battalions of National Guard troops patrolled the city in canvas-t:overed trucks, four· wheel drive vehicles and boats. while about 350 stale policemen were stationed around Cambria County. Rinker to Appeal Noise Award Cuts right now and my client will not make any decision without dis· cussing this situation with her." Judge Domenlchini gave Fadem and his clients five days to decide whether they will ac· cept $175,000 or go for a new trial. "We don't know what to do un· til we talk to Mrs. Rinker." Fademsaid today. ''Her husband and I have a great respect for her Judgment and we wouldn·t dream or deciding this very im· portent i!sue without her." Kinker won the jury verdici after s ucceasf ully arguing that jet traffic trom Orange County Airport had s ubstantially re· duced the value of his home on three acra vear Upper Newport Bay and adversely affected the local enVtrontneat. The Jury was told tti1t Jtinker and Other homeownenJ ln the 'aNJa wereMturfd tn 116$ that Jet 1lrcr8ft ""1d ne~er be aJIOWed to 01 from the county f1ctUty. ~Rinker la;uu&t 11 rqardod u • tat cue bY. otber Harbor Area bOmeownen whO bave ftted l•••bltt se.kfn1 more than S30 mlUlon In da9Da1e1 from the COUD'7 >.. Dmaber of. t.bc»e lunuit.s ha _. tchedul~ to Co on 1U'U•1t. U blSUPiliorCoUrt. • -Deadly Reptiles · l' --TO-N•--GH-T ---• Staslwd . · ... ·:· A landscape contract worth S646.157 was awarded to a Los Angeles company this week by Costa Mesa councilmen for Te Winkle Park project Councilmen voted unanimous· ly to award the hmdscape project to Harman B.J . Gladd Construe lion Company who will begin work on the T e Winkle Hill racelift sometime in early Sep· tember. Gladd's bid was the lowest of five s ubmitted by construction firms for the landscape develop- ment prOJect which has been plagued with finance problem:. forthepastseveral months What began m June. 1976 as a $550,000 lanclsca1>e project on l l acres of the park. escalated to an l'st1mated Sl J million by last ~J ay Councilmen nixed those µI.ms and h1rec.l Nt•w \,>ort Beach architects, the Pcridian Group. which came up with revised pla ns placing an $850,000 price tag on the project. The s witch on ar chiteots was fu rther co mpricated by a deadline to uccept a SSS0,000 federal Economic Development Administration <EDA) grant. But the city squeaked by when they broke ground on the project beforetbeJune 12 EDA deadline Keith Van Holt, director of leisure services for the city, said the Gladd Construction Compa ny will begin work on Te Winkle Hill as soon as grading is eompleted .lnd a parking lot installed al the site. If work begins in early Sep· tember. the project would be completed in 160 working days. Va n Hol t said. Charges Planned SAN DIEGO <AP> -U.S. authorities said Wednesday they plan to prosecute a Tijuana police officer wounde d in a shoolout with San Diego un c.l ercover police last Saturdav ni~ht. · ORANGE COUNTY FAlR Continuing through JuJy 24. COASTLINE CC LECTURE --. "Making It as a Sinele." Mariners School, 7 p.m. "JACQUES BREI.." -South Coast R e p ertory Thea t er. Tuesday&aday W'irougb July JO. 8p.m. FRIDAY,JULYU MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p .m . , Gfeller Quits VP Post at Irvine Co. Douglas M. <)ieller. vice pr~i· dent of the Irvine Company who was in charge of the company's residential division, announced his resignation today_ Gfeller said he will remain as· sociated with the company as a consultant until Sept._ l. Gfeller. 36, said his res1gna· t1on, effective Friday. "reflects a personal desire to re-evaluate my career goals." He said he de cided lo use the change of the company's management as ,1 good time to consider other pro fessional opportunities, although he did not elaborate on what those opportunities m ight rn· elude. The company·s new president, Peter C. Kremer, accepted the resignation with regret. There was no comment from either Gfeller or company ol· ficials whether potential con- flicts with the new owners, in · eluding home builder Donald Bren. precipitated Gfcllers's n.' signation . s~ The Matclimakec SHP-59 FM STEREO, FM/ AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER, CASSETTE PLAYER/ RECORDER, 2·WAV SPEAKER SYSTEM Thny w<>r" "n wPll <-11.iecl fnr nM' anolher. e match ·: ... 1'" R E S N 0 . < A P > --·A inys terious cargo or venomous snakes has been found aban dencd m a stat.ion wagon in a11 underground garaie here, police report. The rephles were discovered in a box Wednesday in a dimly lit garage by two men who~ried to move the station wagon because 1l was blecklrtg another vehicle. Authorities ate searching for Wilford Wong of Fresno. who was itlenllfied as the owner of the car. He reportedly rented space in the garage2~ weeks ago a nd ten the car there. Officers summoned to the scene contacted the SP CA, which 10 turn called Ron Tremper. curator or reptiles for Roeding Park l.o<> here. Amon~ the s nakes h<.' found a .Sa nta Catalina rattleless rat· t lcsnakc, two pytbons. three Desert Rosy boas, three Pacific gopher s nakes, a Savannah Monitor lizard. three 26-inch·long Mexican Beaded lizards and one Mexican Red-legged tarantula . The box included a five·foot- long Russel's viper. described by Tremper as a s nake that ac· counts for more deaths in India than a cobra. He also identified three Indian pythons ranging from 10to12 reet long, a Gape Spitting cobra, a Red-necked Spilling cobra anct an Indian cobra. Completing Trcmpt•r 's list Wl·rc a rare Green Tree python . which is native to :'llew GuinPa, two deadly Eastern Water Moc· c:asms and three .. very deadlv" puff adders. · Police also tound several un· ~a nitary cages inside the station wagon. The snakes had been given no water and s ome were covered with ticks and bites. Tremper said. The reptiles will remain at the zoo until a permanent home for the m is found. Tremper estimat- ed their value al about $3,000. . w;-is only n!ilurril And <;n r w;i•-. lhnt Sony marched the twn ComponPnl Stl'rPo ::1nd Compact Stereo became nn"' 1h ... f.HP t;o < 0mb1r1nn rhE' bec;1 fPatures of both. Hw tull r1rh <,our dot romponcnl s1ereo phono. FM. casseltc player 'r• corder r•lu<; AM/FM hslening with a separate rwo·way speaker sys1em. And the ''designer .. good looks of a c:ompncl rnclud1ng a smoked dust C'OYPr Your Choice s30900 I SHP-58 FM STEREO, FM/ AM RECEIV!R • AEOOAO PLAYER, 8·TRACf( CAATAIDQI PCAYEAIR!CORDER, 2-WAY SPIWCIR IYSfEM --. ,r i;, O•llY ~let SMlff PlllltlK Norton JuJge Removed A judge asaianed to tbe OraQ&e County SUpertor Court trial of ac- cused perjurer Loran Norton was removed from the case Wednes· day at the request of the district attorney's office. Judge H. Warren Knight grant· ed the affidavit of prejudice filed by the pro1ecut1on in its cue against former state senate can- didate Norton, 41, and removed Judge Richard J . Beacom from tbe trial. Norton, indicted by the Grand Jry on charges of perjury and soliciting perjury, will now be tried Sept. 6 before Judge Mason Fenlon. The indictment of the former Santa Ana policeman came dur- ing a long grand jury probe into alleged illegaUties in the financ· ing of political campaigns in Orange County. Deputy District Attorney William Evans refused to discuss the reason for bis objection to Judge Beacom as the trial judge. --~·..._ ..... :'__ -- !hut!d!y. July 21, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A3 Mesa Talk CorOners Hear. TV's 'Quincy' . . ~· .. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL , Ge tM Oollt• HM M41tt Television's forensic medicine sleuth came'to Costa Mesa Wed- nesday to praise coroner's de· puties, not to bury them. . Actor Jack Klugman, who portrays "Quincy" on th e television series of the same name. ~s~ a convention session of the California State Coroners Association. They are meeting jointly in a rive-day convention with the California Association of Publil· Administrators, Public Guard· ians and Public Conservators al the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Klugman told his audience in an informal exchange that they are often the real-life unsung heroes in criminal investigation::. and he began to realize it dunng casting for TV detective shows ·'They wanted to make ·Qum· cy •a detective show,'' the former co-star of "The Odd Couple," said. The script writers submitted a variety of scenarios. LAUDS CORONERS ·Quincy' Klugman MISSION VIEJO'S JOHN SIMONE WITH HIS REMOTE CONTROL HELICOPTERS Making a Test Flight and (Inset) EJ(amlnlng HI• Movie Stunt Squadron But it was noted by court of- ficials that Judge Beacom re- fused last year to allow the prosecution in Orange County of a firm racing pornography charges th at were dismissed in Los Angeles County. The ruling, delivered wtuJe he was serving on the West Orange County Municipal Court bench, was vigorously appealed by thtt district attorney's office but up· held by the appellate court. "[ told them 'you got this from · Koj ak, you got th at from 'Columbo,' you got· that from 'The Streets of San Francisco· ... I finally solved the problem by punching the guy in the mouth.·' he told the delighted group. Questions from the audience included several about the chances of submitting TV scripts , based on true-life cases. Hobby Makes Living Viejo Youth Flies Mini-copters for Pay lh WILi.i \,\1 llOOGE R e f o n• l h l' ' t• '" s ._. n d heltcoµLt•r pilot .John S1mont· will IJ(' .1llal'l-.t•ll ll\ ,, S\\ .1rm of l-.1111•1 twe:-. forcing ius l'l'Jft rnto .1 mul Htl' C'olh-,1011 anJ fluming cra::.h ·out tlw :\l 1-. ... 1on V H' 10 res 1clen1 will 11 •tlk J\\ .1y from llw 1nc1dcnt "1thout a -.tr:t.tth 01 :i :-.1111g ·11·, all 111 a d;1\ ..., \\11rl-. lnr younJ,! ~1m11nc, wno. ut. ;w '" president of his own turp11rat1on and <'hicf pilot of n•mole control modt·I helll'oplt·rs used 111 the movic:-. •... ..... ·!·. .. The :-.t1ullo pl'oµl1• ;11 1• i.:1111\J,! Ii> ~:Land,. Sea .. Air .. ha\'e ml' 1n a ca.i.:e with thou::.amb uf bees swarmmg around out 'itde." Simone said, describ1n~ plans for his next project -a mo\'1e calle<l "Swarm " Simone also piloted modt'I helicopters for "The Towering Inferno" anrl the upcommg film Tel don." starring Charles H ron -,on · Telcfon" was the f1r:.l lllO\ll' ,,·ript calling for destruction ol lht• miniature helicopter:-. Simone's company builds .. At first I was elated that everything came· oul good." he said oflhe mid-air explosion. · Rul thl! next day I thought ~_Lifeguard's Burial ~ ... ~~l\ Fitting Tribute :~~REDONDO BEACll <AP> A :-;rather f1ll1n~ land. sea and air :®emorial tribute along 3''2 miles :!of beach honorl'd a hfrguard who ~ad long palrolle<I the offshore ~alers •i:~ Rick Stoner. 41, died of a brain mor Friday. On Wednesday, tr. s family. friends and fellow ~ eguards gathered on the beach :!,8lortly after dawn to pay tribute ~ ::i man who spent most of his ~life al thl• "hon', trying to -.a\'t' :•Ii ve-., •• :: Stoner·~ ashes were earned :: aboard the lifeguard rescue boat •:h e had comm;1 nded . .accom ';: pan1ect by his wife. E1le<>n .... ons •, Michael, 16. and Jeffrey, 11. and his mot.her. Mrs. Claire Stoner After a floral wreath in the shape oC the Los Angeles County Lifeguard emblem -crossed oars over a life preserver -was lowered into the water from the main lifeguard station at the beach. memorial services began on the sand. A passage from President John F. Kennedy's ''The Sea" was read. Then. as the rescue boat headed out to sea to scatter Stoner's ashes. a smalt plane p~oted by fellow lifeguard Don Anderson flew low over the surf and s pread carnations on the water :. jPolar Bear Eats ~Austrian Tourist ~ :: OSLO. Norway (AP) -A 33. They told authori~ies_ tbat t~e ~year-old Austrian tourist. on a group was asleep inside their i camping trip in the fjords was t e nts .when. they . heard a ·~killed and eaten by a polar bear. scratchin~ noise. Their comra.de ~ Norwegian authorities reported went outside to check on the noise ~.today. and was immediately attacked :: Fourteen other campers in the by the bear. t: barty of 15 who pitched tents near _The. other campers, armed >.the Magdalena fjord north of with tee axes and s~i sticks, :: Spitsbergen were rescued by rushed to re~cue then· friend •. helicopter after the Monday at-fr~m the bear s clutches but the ~ tack animal dealt a heavy blow to one .,• · of them and they were forced lo !! nee. , The campers climbed on to a ,., __ , __ vor nearby glacier and watched help- .. (U'fn;:J r I leSS}y 8S the bear C&rried their friend to an ice floe on the fjord and devoured him. TheMenwry When Norwegian authorities arrived at Spitsbergen to in· vestigate the attack, they f6und only small traces of blood. The man's clothes had vanished. In a similar incident ln trn. • Norwegian wor king at Bear Island near Spitlberceo was kllled by a polar bear. And ln 19'7G, a Russian worker lost OPe of bis ears after escapine an attack In the mining town of Barentsbur1. ab1>ul the work that went into those helicopters and l felt kinda bad '' Simone built three copters for t ht• "Telefon " project but didn'l intend lhem all to be destroyed. "The first two were blown up too q uickly, so the director kept wanting us 10 try it again," he re· ('a lle1l "The studws spent about S7,000 worth of equipment for a three to fnur·sccond sequence ... When Simone isn't piloting his helicopters toward some terrible doom, he's busy designing and r·efining the different models his t·o mpany offers as remote con trot kits. "I 'II t.ake movies of the helicop· tcrs fl ying," he explained. "Then I 'II s it down for hours and watch the films to analyze what's hap· pening ·· Hts co mpany. American Re mot.c ConL1·0L ...lieli.c.opten. Inc .. 1s currently developing a so- c a 11 e d stabili zed-rotor helicopter, modeled after the Rell Company system. · · !\ sta bi Ii zed rotor allows much more maneuverability for the helicopter," Simone ex· plained. He has films of lhe pro- totype flying upside down, doing barrel rolls and loops. The company offers three basic models, a .Jet }langer. a Qazclle, and a version or the s ma lier Hughes helicopter. The models range in size from three to four feet and are powered by engines burning nilro-methane fuel. That's the same fuel u~ed by dragsters . ··Depending on weight. some of these helicopters can fly as fast as 80 miles per hour," Simone ... aid. Simone said h1~ compahy has been successful. "We've been in existence almost two years and we're now the number one re- mote control helicopter com- pany," he said. Management for the 20-year· old does, however, have oc- casional drawbacks when dealing with the company's 17 employes. "Sometimes I'll sav we should do something differently," Simone explained. "That's kinda hard when you're talking to someonewho's20yearsoldel'." Simone has been flying remote control aircraft for almost 10 years. Four of those years were spent working specifically with helicopters. ~ At his father's insistence, Simone decided to start his own company after flying other com· pany's helicopters at air shows and tours. How does be like the results? ·'It's great when you can turn a hobby into a way of malting a liv- ing," he explained.· "I think everybody's American dream is finding something they like to do." 'Fool's Gold' Buyer Angry Irvine Youth Killed in SA Cycle Crash Daniel Gene Chouinard, 19, of Irvine, was killed Wednesday evening and his passenger was badly injured when the motorcy- cle he was driving crashed into a freeway center divider in Santa Ana. Seriously injured in the 6:43 p . m . crash. the California Highway Patrol reported, was passenger Pauline Bragg. Miss Bragg, whose age and address were not available early today, was r eported in critical condition at UCI Medical Center. According to the CHP accident report,-Chouinard was driving his motorcycle north on the Santa Ana Freeway just north of Main Street in Santa Ana when, for un· ex.plained reasons, it banged into a center divider. Klugman transformed thl• hardcase character "Quincy" from a detective into a medical examiner-coroner. Realism i s the quality Klugman wants in the series. "l used to go down to the morgue. Pretty soon I found myself examining three-inch stab wounds. I started getting .1 little callous. That's when I stopped going," he said. He explained the public lrad1 t1onally views the coroner as callous and hardened toward death~pecially violent or need· less death -when the image 1s untrue and needs correction Popular TV detective show:;. (he named several), also tend to feature whal Klugman called super:ficial murders. relegalin.i.: lhe violent end of a person's life lo merely the starting point of a chase that usually ends with a violent car crash, a confrontation on rooftop or fire escape, or a burslof gunfire and more. .. To me . no murd er ,.., '>Uperf1c1al. If it was a hom1c1dt· 1l shouldn't have happened," Klugman told his audience. "'I would say 13 of the 16 shows we've done are based on real n 1ses," Klugman said, adding that he has several in mind himself from recent sensational crimes, butcan'ttouchthemyet. Court cases are still involved and may goon for years. "We've got a show coming up this weekend that seems a little ridiculous. It's called 'The Hot Dog Murder; but it really hap· pened," he said. Summing up his philosophy of the "Quincy" series. Klugman said he believes it has a message the viewing public bas long needed to learn about tfie work of «oroners and medical ex· a miners. "This show has been beneficial · 111 showing you as a human be- ing." one convent1oneer replied from the audience. "It is helping "'radicatc the Edgar Allen Poe image of our profession ... the dank coroner's dungeon and all that." Klugman w::is presented with an honorary membership and of- f1c1al California State Coroners \ssociataon badge for his con- lnbullons. . , Sale Summer Includes Leather Sofas ., /'// ,/ 84 Inch ~--~/~~~-~ Top Grain Leather ''-~ ,. ~~· $ 7 99 • Luxurious!::!!,! unmatched Fi"e atyfes &o choose from comfort and elegance in top gram leather that grows more beautiful with use and age available in several colors of leather. ----~--••. .-- .tf DAILY PILOT ~kWho's The Goat PADt POLUES: Out famed Oran1e County P'alr la now • wbooptn1 a1ona in ill 29th annual PUil out at tbe falrsrounds in Costa Mesa. And with ll comes a loot at Oranre County of • yeateryear. Despite the blare oC midway 1amea, U,bta, amusementa and rides, the 4-H Club members are on band wit.b sheep, goat.a, pip, beefsteaks on t.be boot and other assorted livestock and poultry. Washington Hoe-dow11 After someone jokingly said it may have been the square dance vote that won him the White House. Presi- dent and Rosalynn Carter .1omed a square at Wed- nesday's picnic. Spouses and families of members of Congress had been invited to ioin the festi\·it1es. • )' ., Pric~~ Rise · Again Foo~ Se"'ices Take Bigger Bites WASlDNGTON (AP) -Higher costs for food and a broad range of services pushed June con- sumer prtcea up slx·tentbs of l percent, matchln1 the previous month's boost in prices, the 1ov· ernment reported today. The rise was a disappointment to government economists, who had hoped some moderation lo consumer prices would follow a slowdown in wholesale price hikes in May and a sharp wholesale price drop In June. RETAIL FOOD prices. which climbed seven-tenths of 1 percent in May, rose by eight-tenths of 1 percent in June and marked the sixth straight .month of sharp in- creases in the cost of food. Jn another report, the govern- ment reported that real spenda- ble earnings -after-tax earn- ings adjusted ror inflation - increased 3.4 percent in June, reflecting a change in tax deduc- tions that lowered withholding rates beginning June 1. The increase marked the big- gest monthly boost in real spen- dable earnings In two years. WHOLESALE PRICES -a precursor of costs a consumer eventually faces -fell seven- tenths of a percent in June after several months of steep in· creases. The drop was the first since last Ausust and was largely the result or a 6.3 percent de<:line in prices of farm products. Changes ln the wholesale food prices are usually reflected at grocery counters within a few weeks, but this has not been the case so far for the June decline. The Labor Department said a large part of the June increase in retail food prices was caused by higher prices for processed food:. Top Prober Demands Free Rein such as dairy products, canned and frozen fruits and vegetables. suaar, bakery products and cof- fee. While the six-tenths percent in· crease in consumer prlces·was relatively steep for one month. it was less than the elght•tentbs of 1 percent rise in April and January and the l percent jump in February. OV'BR THE PAST three months, consumer prices rose al an annual rate of 8.1 percent. down from the 10 percent annual rate during the first quarter or the year. The Labor Department said 1ts Consumer Price l.ndex last month stood at 181.8 percent of its 1967 average, meaning that a marketbasket of goods and services that cost $100 ten years ago cost Sl8l.80 last month. While the Labor Department adjusts the percentage changes it reports to account for seasonal variations, it does not adjust tbe actual index. All of th.ls may have been stan- aard fare for Oranee Councy of yesteryear but it's sure becom- ing uncommon in these parts to· day. Once Orange County was an area of citrus groves, bean fields and considerable livestock. But urban sprawl has engulfed the open spaces of yesteryear. Arabs Condemn Plan WASHINGTON <AP) Former Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he will tolerate no interference in an in· vestigatlon on the alleged Korean influence-buying scandal on Capitol Hill. And he wants it rn writing. The Consumer Price Index ·is based on a selection of '400 goods and services believed to represent the marketbasket of the average urban worker who heads a family of four. FOR A LARGE proportion of our residents, the closest they get tQ agriculture is trying to kill the crabgrass sprouting from cracks 'Prelude to Blowing Up of All Peace Hopes' Gi,rl in Need Get,s No Help • m asphalt driveways. Others of us, more acqainted with fast-food stands than barns, roay have trouble identirying all ~ the livestock out al the fair- grounds. Do we really know which is the business end of a cow? Or what is a cow? Why, only yesterday, we print· ed a photo in some editions or this :.lerhng journal of one Nancy Striley of the Costa Mesa Future Farmers of America, as she ;. groomed her animal for the fair :· competition. ~ We identified the little beaslie ~~ as Ruby. her goat. ~ ·: Ruby is not a goat. Ruby is a '~orset lamb. We are the goats. · -We'd better not tum any of our reporters loose with milk pails in :: the steer compound. .. •; THE NEXT TIME we have to ! go out to the fairgrounds to iden- •: tify some livestock, we'd better ~ send the head man, Tom Keevil, !·.our editor. Keevil is an old Mis· : souri boy. He knows the dif- : ference between a goat and a ' lamb, I can guarantee you that. • Our editor is fond of telling a •, story about when he was a ;~ youngster back in Missouri and •' he and his buddy loved lo go by :· this fenced area and tease the · mean old billygoat that resided • therein. .. One day. young Keevil got too • enthusiastic in his teasing and : stuck his head between two rails :· in the fence. That was too much. :: The old goal lowered his horns :· and charged. :: Young Keevil then found to his : dismay that his head was stuck • between the rails. He couldn't ! pull it out. The goat was charging ~ full speed ahead. • • ~ AS LUCK WOULD have it, he ~ got his head dislodged Just an ins· ( t.ant before old billy crashed bis t horns into the rails. Otherwise. ' this sterling journal might not , have an editor today. : Keevil knows the difference ~ between a lamb and a goat. all 'right. : So you alt go out and visit the !.29th annual fair now, wbJcb runs : through Sunday every day clear : up to midnight. : Just watch where you stick : yourhead . • • •• By The Associated Preh Arab newspapers and offic1ab s peaking privately have con- demned Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begm's peace plan ror the Middle East as an invitation to war. At the same time. Syria Lebanon and the Palestinian guerrilla command have reach ed tentative agreement to halt thP sporadic war in the Is raeli border region of southern Lebanon. 10 formed sources reported today "FOR THE PRESIDENT <Carter) to be won over would mean inevitable war in the Mid· die East -a prospect so tragic that we would rather not consider it at this time:· the English language Arab News of Jidda. Saudi Arabia. said Wednesday "Begin's so-called peace plan is nothing more than consecra· tion of occupation of territories belonging to others and the viola· tion of others' rights.'' a Synan official said in Damascus. Another.Jidda paper. the da1 h· Al -Medina. said that 1f Begin·~ plan does not in c lude total withdrawal from the West Bank. the proposals will be a .. preludl! to the blowing up of all pt•an• hopes in the region and the return to war and blood:.hcd .. A SPOKESMAN for the .Palestine Liberation Organiza. tion (PLO) denounced the report· cd Began plan Wednesday, say· 111g it "negates the right of the Palestine people to self determination and nationhood." The semi-official Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram said Egypt would also reject the plan, which 1t called ·an Israeli attempt to handerpeace •· The reported accord restricts a rmed guerrillas to one area of the south and to the 13 Palesti- nian refugee campc; that sur- vived the 1975-76 Lebanese civil war, sources said i\LTllOUGH TUE government of Leb:.inese President Elias Sarkis did not rt•veal details of the agreement. it said in a state· menl that military delegations from Lebanon. Sy ria and Yasir Arafat's PLO would meet today an eastern Lebanon to draw up a timetable for carrying out the plan. Carter and Begin agreed Wed· nesday that a Mideast peace conference should be held this fall. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will personally seek Arab parlle1pation. Bcgm proposed to Carter a peace plan that would provide for Is raeli withdrawals from some former Arab lands The two No Need to Squeeze ' Bryant, Report Says LAKELAND, F la . <AP> -The state Citrus Commission has ap- proved a report saying Anita Bryant's crusade against homosexuals has not hurt her image and that ~he should be kept as the advertising representative for Florida orange juice. The report was based on a nationwide survey that showed that the Miami entertainer's con- troversial stand against homosexual rights did not hurt her effectiveness as the advertis- ing symbol for the industry. The survey was P.art of a periodic study of the effective· ness of the commission's ad- vertising programs. THERE WAS NO discussion of -Miss Bryant's continued role in such prog!ams or of her leadership or a successful cam- paign to defeat a homosexual rights ordinance in Dade County earlier this year. Her role in the Dade County campaign was followed by de- mands from homosexual rights groups that she be removed from the advertising campaign, and some called for a boycott of Florida citrus products to force the commission to fire her. . -l Cooling Trend Forecast Rain Expected to Provide Partial Relief Temaperat•re• · · "' .... ~ N 12 .. . , .. " .. "' tt 71 to 7) ., 15 .. 11 .. ,. ., ,. ., to " n .. 7' .. 74 n 11 tOI 7' " ,. 1,10 ,, " ,, 7J ts ,. .. JS .ti . ,. ti • .SS ., 71 .. ,, .. 11 •• FORECAST t,OOO•m11eile11trM1 tN AllMIUC: Cool to llte Roolu ~.,. •Ill,..,.,,,.. .,,, Tiit .... leftll Wwt• ltrv~ pr~ tllcled. <otllfll ............ , ''°"'the Gr••t 1.eMI ecr•t t• Ille <9flcr.i ol Ille n•tlon, Soutllef'n <:allfo<ftl• •1111 enjoy mildly werm t.mpereture11 Mne•lll •-Of nigh cumulus CIOUCIS Frkley • TM MY cir-ks wllf be lmoQ9f 11111., I" W. v.lleys end lnlolNI ., .. , .,,_ lllQ!I lll,lnlldlty. The n;imldilY II eqiect" fo rMCll .. hlgll ., 70 to. percent •t Ille Los Angeles C1v1c C.nter. TM ~ anf deserts •rNt wlll 11•,,. • CIWN>ce ll'f'll!Undennowers flt IM l4l4e ·-•nd •wnlflll,. ln141M •-el OW Ollstn •Ill •lw lie Wfltf'lnt ffWI' StnOIOY llllH. First• ·~ .... 11 ldwt-les wlll .. '" .,. IKI ~ mwcil ol llW Sen F~, Sen .. ,twnllllO, fl1venidot, W•lnu1 _,.Seti Gellrlet ll•Ueys. c ... i,., lt'e•thri Ult lllQlll tftd •••IY "-l!lng lew CIOUdl •ncl foe. 011\erWIM ""'"Y tnroutll 'l'IN¥. 1.1v1u -verl•t1l1 wind$ nlgnt ancl lnWflll\O no.H'S. HIQM Fn<ley MM' 10 et IMNCMI I0'5 llll•nd. Conl•I temperaturu •HI ••119f btl•••n •l •,.d 71. I n11nd l•ltl· fM(Ahlfh Will r-. OOtwttn .. •l'llf eJ. n .. ..,.,.,.,.,,.,.,w.w11111e.,, "'""'°"'I' low • VJ"'• ,,.,.,..,. t 14em. 7·•7.,m. J '1pm ~tndlOW' t . .1111.m. '·' ISwft ''* a:u .. m~.-. l;ltt om. ,_,...t1•• Ill II .. ll'l.,l9t11111U11.m leaders also agreed to a Geneva peace conference. to be held in October, and Begin received a partially positive response to his requests for new U.S. arms CARTER SAID HE would send Vance to the Middle East on Aug. 1 to try to talk Egypt, Syria and Jordan into joining the Geneva conference Informed sources said the United Stales is expected to an· nounce it is giving Israel about SlOO million to fund mass· production of the Israeli-built Chariot tank. plus armea hydrofoils for its navy and other unspecified military hardware. • HANG GUDER FUGHI' FIRST ... . CALAIS, France (AP> A 37 -year-old British manufacturer or bang gliders soared 20 miles across the English Channel to- day. establishing a first in the s port. But Brian Milton, 34, a cor- respondent forthe British Broad- casting Corp. ditched in the chan· nel and.was rescued by the Soviet freighter Kargopol which ferried him to France. The House ethics committee is expected to accept Jaworski ·s terms today, handing him the job of c hief in· vestigator in the dis- organized in· vestlgation of South Korean errorts to win -congressional support by JA#ORSKI plying lawmakers with money and gifts. ~ At a news conference Wednes· day in Houston. where he has been in private practice since re· signing as Watergate prosecutor, .Jaworski said he plans to begin work on the investigation on Aug . 15. "IF THERE IS the s lightest ef· fort to suppress th~ investigation. I would not only go to the leadership or the Congress. I would go to the public. "I don't think it i s the leadership or Congress that con- t rols this. What controlled Watergate was the publtc reac· tion." said Jaworski. Jaworski said the promises or indepen:qence in tbe ne\lr post would be made official in a con· gressional resolution before he "came out of the woodwork, so to speak" to take the new job. PORTAGE, Mich. <AP> -A 12-year-old diabetic girl had her clarinet back today, but her family still wondered why no one helped when she passed out and the instrument was stolen. Julie TenBrink was on ,her way to a music lesson when she toppled from her bic ycle Tuesday. Her mother, Elaine, said Julie apparently passed out from an insulin reaction. She s uffered on l y s cratches. "SHE MUST HA VE Jain • there a good half hour," • Mrs. Ten Brink said. ··You'd think som eone • would have come out and : helped." No one did. When Julie, who has been treated for • diabetes since she was 4, • regained consciousneu. the clarinet was gone. On Wednesday, a woman called. saying her son found the clarinet. The in· • strumenl was returne<l, 6ut Mrs. Ten Brink said she was ; so excited s he never • learned the finder's name. THE GREAT BIG SOLID WOOD AND PARQUETRY FURNITURE ' ) ROOM DIVIDER High, wide ind h1nd- some fine furniture of ponderosa pf ne, 1t.lfn l.iquered i nd hand rubbed to an earth- toned waxed finish on all sides and en· hanced by parquetry door fronts on . .. the 1toqp compari- ment and drop-Ha bar • Spadous 76" high, 63" wide, with 18" deep ad- just.Ible shelves for TV or stereo. A solfd bouty at a terrific RI prfce • -. --- I Thu!!d!y, July 21, 1 WT DAILY PILOT • A5 Taxing Limits Prob.Bl~ SliOotin§. . ' ·spree . Move ShQe-in for. P roperly Tax Relief Bill? Hurts2 • v.s. P••• D tte! ,.,. WW-- . Herman Sillas, director of the California Department of :\Iotor Vehicle~. has re , portedly been selected by U.S. &·n. Alan Cranston to be a t ederal attornt!y in Sacramento. A Cranston aide srud Wednesdav Sillas' name will be submitted to Atty. Gen. Gnffm Bell. · FlnorCame Tumblin' Down SACRAMENTO (AP) -Some klnd of Umat on tbo amount or revenu.otbe state could r alse from the taxpayers seems to be H thoe·ln for the property ta:ic relief blll nowbeinenecottated. Members of the Senate ~ 11mbl)' conference commtu.ce on the bill appeared wtlllniWednes- dny lo link the c e lling lo atatewtde personal Income -but nothing was yet decided. Under the chairmanship of Sen. Nicholas Petris, D·Oakland , n() voleti we..e ta.ken on the key 1s- :.ues. A STAFF member, Jonathan Lewis, said the netotiating pro- t•edures are ··sort of like a Quaker meeting. If there is no ob- Jection it's implied consent." Personal income bas been in· creasmg statewide about 10 per- cent a year. The'.legi s lative anal yst t!Slimates that state revenue would jump about 12 percent a year without any limits. The revenue limit concept was: pushed )>y former Gov. Ronald Reagan, a Republican, as part of his 1973 tax control ballot measure, which had heavy Democratic opposition. THE COMMITTEE now SACRAMENTO CAP> -The ~goliating tbeplanis dominated California Energy Commission. Democrats. · ' finall y collapsed under the Under the plan being con- weight of its paperwork. s1dered, any revenue collections A small storage room adjoin· over the limit could be used to cul ing a second-floor office crashed !->late taxes, provide additional onto an outdoor garden Wednes· property tax relief, or pay for day while the 11ve-member com-· oth er s t ate program s for mission wa-. mcetrng 1n an ad· w h atever the governor· and Joining room. legislature agree ther e's a n • Comm issioner Hob Moretti emergency . • said the only thing m the room But Assemblyman Bill : was a bookcase, plus about 1,000 Lockyer, D-San Leandro, sug- ; copies of th e commission's gested that the state also be able : 1.600-page biennial report. to use the surplus for "revenue Pre-Pasted & Trimmed ~ WALLPAPER . • HUGE SELECTION IN STOCK! • PRINTS. STRIPES. Pl.AIDS! • 1ooo·s OF PATIERNS. COLORS I • WASHABLE I ,.~·79¢ 11s·s :s• . SIR O/R I -Came to no decision on s haring•• with local govern· whether the bill should include a ments. tax on bouslnt speculation, The committee &:tso; . wbich Petris said is a major . -Gave further indication that cause of 'Skyrocketing home it plans to. cl.amp a property tax prices. revenue lirrut on local govern· Petris said state revenue con- rnent, tied to government costs. . trots appear to be a political -Appeared to agree to allowr tradeoff for local revenue limits counties a!1d general law cities to on property taxes -the latter de· levy certain fees to help make up sired by Gov. Edmund BrownJr. tor property tax losses. , But Petris said he would like to see both etate and local limits dropped after t.breo years, w'1ess the legisl,ature decidea they are working well. There was a sharp excbange among three committee mem- bers when Sen. Jerry Smith, D- Saratoga, who supports a phase- out ot the business inventory tax, cut oft Lockyer when he was talk· ing about. closing a aalee tax loophole. • ;: ... ._.. LONG BEACJl <AP) ~A shooting spree fn a crowded jSty park bas left a bus driver a.od:fUs alleged assailant wounded. • The bus driver. 48-year-old Clark Church, was treatedrat Mary'• Hospital af~r be' ti>-t In the torehead as he was • ing the bus to betiln bis shift. Hospital officials said the bllllet did not penetrate his skull. · · Rape Co· nv;ctw·. n N; .. ed · ho~~ta~t: :~asc~fftt:. ~ II ~ flcialssaid. · Arrested in the shooting was David Wesley, 25, of Long Beach. Woman Hitchhiker Admonished by Judge :rib ~c:.0:ed~~~~= al St. Mary's and then boot_ed in- to the jail ward of County-tJ.SC Medical Center for investigatjon o f attempted murder. police said. LOS ANGELES (AP> -When a man picks up a fe male hitchhiker ma metropolitan area, "tt would not be unreasonable" for him to think the woman would agree lo sexual relations. an appellate court judge ruled Wednesday. That was part of the warning issued to a female h itchhiker by Justice Lynn D. Comptoo as he re- versed the conviction of a man accused of raping h er. The ruling was based on faulty jury instruction, but Compton, a former Los Angeles chief deputy district attorney. a imed his words at lone women who seek rides with strangers. .. THE LONE FEMALE (hitchhiker> 1n tho absence of an emergency situation ... advises all who pass by that she is willing to enter the vehicle with anyone who stops," said Compton He added that "m so doing the hitchhiker ad· ver l1ses that she has less concern for the con~C· quence than the average female ... ··Under such circumstances," Compton con- tinued, "it would not be u.nreasonable for a man in the position of the defendant here to believe that the female would consent to sexual relations.·· The defendant, Clifford Alan Hunt, had picked up Chris Tob1an, a Thousand Oaks waitress, on the Ventura Freeway after she had left her car at a service station for earage work. MS. TOBIAN TESTIFIED that when Hunt made sexual suggestions, she feared be would rape and murder he1·. A friend of hers had been r aped and killed in the same area, she said. Although Compton noted that Hunt used neither physical force nor expressly uttered threats, Ms .. Tobian said she cooperated in and initiated sexual acts in order to survive. llunt was arrested and charged with r'1pe under threats of great bodily harm. The reversal stemmed from instructions by the trial judge to the original jury on the use of evidence of a prior sex offense. POLICE SAID Wesley had been sitting near a corner of ·the park, then stood up and opened fire on Church. Officers saicl he then fired at a passerby. A Long Beach Independent. Press-Telegram reporter. Larry LaRue, was credited with sav~ng one omcer's lite when he shouted a warning about the sniper. ( S't'~NE~ HARRIS ) In the DAILY PILOT ( TUE BOOKMAN J .WE~RE HAVING A WHALE OF . A lnth• DAILY PILOT SUITS Zegna Of Italy Charlie l yons Hollywood Clothes Now uP 10 1/2 PR1ce SLACKS Wools Regularly 80°0 Now 59°0 Polyesters Too . ULTRASUEDE JACKETS I $PORT COATS Outstanding Selections of Spring and Summer Coats Now uP ro 1I2 PR1ce LEISURE SUITS Regularly 195°0 to 27500 Now 123°0 •I + I· , . ~ 4( OJ /,O'•C1L~:? r~_i,Gel ·. l ' ' Ae D PILOT EDITORIA.L P~GE More Gr&ndStftnding Leave it to Oranae County SuPtirvusor Luuren<'e ·hmil to ~in four houn worth of publlc debate ov~r lY.·o at ms totaUna 168.265 in 1upervisors • SSM.8 mlllloo J.m.78 bud.aet prOJ)Olul. At Scbmit'1 (llrect.aon the board ~pent that much time last week dlleu11lng the $28,265 bud1et propc>Sal for.&he OrflJ\le County Commlaslon on the Statua of Women ond a M0.000 contract with the Planned Parenthood Aasoclotion. In the proeou Schmit used the h ear1ngs as a Corum to debate phllosophical views on women's rights, nborUon. teel\OiO sex und the fam1l y, debates wtuch hod UWe to do with tht! ha1f ·billion·dollar budget proposul upervtaors were racing. It wa~ ly picalSchmil&rand~tanding. The IS.month-old comnussion on the Status of Women b as completed many worthwhile projetcts. steering clear ol controversial issues. It deserves the S28,265budget supervisors finally approved. The Planned Parenthood contract wasn't even part oC the budget proposal but was part of a one-year contract the board approved last December. Self ·styled budget hawk Schmit is using up too much board time on the soapbox, expounding his personal social philosophies. Alien Amnesty Proposals of amnesty for certain illegal aliens to enable them to qualify for eventual citizenship are guaranteed to spark debate. Since estimates of the current illegal ayen population run as high as 8 million <though no one knows for sure). the amnesty propos als conjure up visions of millions of aliens suddenly able to evade long-standing immigration laws. This prospect understandably distresses not only native-born citizens. but also the hundreds of thousands or foreign-born who entered the country le&ally and have attained citizenship by tollowing e very step of the complex naturalization process. But Leonel Castillo, new director ol the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service, says none of the am- nesty proposals could benefit more than a very small percentage of the illegal aliens. Only those. who could establish long-term resideoce-4:uto!f dates of 1968 and 1973 have been discussed-end who have had no brushes with the law would be eligible. This could not include more than 500,000, says Castillo. And this compares with the special ad- mi!sioa granted some-600,000 kan refugees and some 150,000 Indochinese. By now the illegal alien prob em bas gone too far to be wiped out overnight. Granting amnesty to the relatively s mall number who have establis hed themselves as responsible members or the communi- ty, while stepping up immigration enforcement for the r est. would be a reasonable way to start. Time for Caution The second straight season or drought and the in- creasing encroachment of development into formerly uninhabited areas combine to create a particularly high fire hazard. Orange County fire fighters logged a 36 percent increase in alarms last year and anticipate another increase th.is year. In 1976 fires blackened 2,800 acres of open space in the _t!Ounty and destroyed $5. 7 million worth of propf}l'ty. And the incr easing population brings more and more people to the dry back country for hiking, pie· nicking and camping excursions. The fire season is here. The danger is apparent. The word is caution. 'News' Is Res po~~' Not Cause Dear Gloomy Gus Reflections on Kent State I Tragedy That Opened 011r Eyes (SYDNEY HARRIS) This may start out like a quiz· column, but it really isn't one. I'm trying to make a point that is hard to sink in to the reading public. 1. What was the name of Adam and Eve's third son? 2. Who rep l aced J udas as the 12th disciple"! 3. Whal was the nain~ of Lady Go · d.i va 's hus · band? If you know any of these, you ' re one person in a thousand. Yet everyone in the Western world, at least~ has heard of Cain and Abel, of Judas, and of Lady-Godiva. Wh y? Because they m ade news. They were the "sensa· lionalism" of their. time, from t he Old Testament t o the medieval period. People who read the Old Testament as often as possible forget. if they ever knew, that Adam and Eve had a third son, Seth. Because Seth never killed anybody, as Cain did Abel. LIKEWISE, d elvers into the New Testament would be hard put to name Matthias as the dis· ciple selected by Jesus to replace the betrayer. He did nothing to make the headlines. as it were, and li ved and died in decent ob· scurity. Why did Lady Godiva make her famous naked ride through Coventry? It was to get her husband to remit the heavy taxa· ti on on the people. This bold act of a normally modest woman so im- pressed him that he lifted the tax burden and a lso e ndowed a monastery in her name. Lady Godiva lives as a by-word in the English language -so does Peepin& 'Tom, who is even Re Ambassador Andrew Young's statement. "The Swiss people would also loot and steal under the same circumstances as in New York during tbe blackout ... ": I feel the peace-loving people of • Switzerland. wbo have not gone to war in 400 years. would be justified in declaring war on the U.S. S.M.R. more of a legendar y character <he was not invented until cen· turies afterwards, but shares her immortality). But who has ever heard of Earl Leofric, the husband who neither rode nor peeped? WHAT I AM getting at, ob· viously. is that people from an· cient to modem times are the ones who decide wha t is memorable and makes .. news" -not the media of communica· tion themselves. Nobody is very interested in Seth, though for all we know he was a far more admirable character tha n bis famou s brothers. Only Judas, and Peter, who reputedly founded the church, have any reclame among the 12 disciples. And the Earl of Coventry, who precipitated the whole ride, is scarcely a footnote in medieval textbook.s. WHAT IS iraphic, dramatic~ sensational, snacking, shameful, -0r secreUy gratifying to our sup-· pressed instincts is what we look for. talk about, and remember - even in Holy Scripture. This is not meant as any defense of scur- rilous writing or lurid reporting; it is merely to suggest that such communications are a response and not a cause. When prople demand other, and better, things, they will get them -in government, in enter- taimrlent. and In news. R eader, refontt thyself. W ASHlNG'fON -The effort to enshrine the campus of Kent State University as an abattoir for those who protes ted the American participation in the war in Indochina was a sad and losing proposition. · It is forturiate that the two month demonstration at the site of where four students were kllled by Ohio S t a t e guardsmen on May 4, 1970. ended peace- f u 11 y, and that t h e demon - s trator s who wanted to be arrested got their way. Some of the sights were re· miniscent of the turbulent de· cade now behind us. There were 300 protestors, most of them camped in a tent city, slogans flying, and fists rising. There were helmeted police. and OC· casional outbursts of anger. But happily, no violence. The pro- testors wanted the hill where the students were killed to become a memorial instead or what it is now -the site of a $6 million gymnasium annex. The unlversi· ty prevailed. TRAGIC AS memories are for the parents of the students killed or wounded in 1970, that black day is better forgotten than memorialized. There was no bravery or Idealism involved in the Kent State shooting. It was a ttme of hatred and violence and. fear. When there are victims. it is always their cause which gets the better interpretation. and often becomes the preferred version. So it is useful to review what. was going on in the spring of 1970. The U.S. government, in torturous fashion, was trying to extricate itself from its military involvement in V~tnam. The North Vietnamese Communist ( THI~cH) forces had established a string of supply bases inside Cambodia; the bases were heavy with food, ammunition and weapons, and supplied a large military force. By oper·atjng from this privileged sanctuary in Cam- bodia. Communist troops were able to make lethal raids on America" forces in Vietnam. ·causing heavy oasualties. To stop this "sure thing.. for the North Vietnapiese. President •Nixon and Dr Henry A Kiss· inger decided on a Cambodian "incursion," a quick, hit·and·run invasion of Cambodia, to destroy the supply camps. THE MISSION, e mploying American and South Vietnamese troops, was successful, but it in· tensified the already strong an· ti w ar feel i n g s a t home. particularly on campuses, into mass outbreaks of violence. Two nights after the Cambo- d I an invasion, hard·cor e, an· tiwar acUvistsJed a parade down the main streets of Kent, Ohio. The marchers turned violent, smashed windows in a recruiting office and then ran to the Kent Slate campus where they burned to the ground a building occupied by the Reserve Officer Training Corps <ROTC >. It was antiwar activists who began the violence at Kent State. Gov. James A. Rhodes, mindful of other campus violence in the U.S. resulting in the deaths ol professors, and destruction of re· s earch and bulldlngs, became ex· cited. and called in the National Guard. The auardsmen were very young, many no older than the student.I themselves. Some were still tired from a stint of riot·cOlltrol duty at the site or a violent truckers' strike. The guardsmen dispatched to Kent ~te were 1ree.n troops, ~ and wben confronted with rock throwing, lost their composure and fired into a seething mass of students. Four fell dead. and nine others were wounded. TRIS BECAME known as the Kent State Massacre. Families of the dead have filed and lost c riminal s uits against the guardsmen. Gov. Rhodes and the university are still in court de- fending themselves in a separate civil suit. .; Kent State was a shocker which eventually cleared many people's heads. Student pro· testors who betame violent without receiving violence in kind. or punishment for breaking the law. suddenly realized that violence can hurt and kill. After J(ent State.· there was only OC· casional violence in antiwar de· monstrations. Senators and congressmen, editorialists, churchmen, opinion molders, even the Nixon White House, realized in varying degrees how strong the antiwar feeling was, and how necessary it was for the U.S. to disengage itself from Vietnam. THE FOUR students gave their lives, not in an i&Ssault on wicked oppressors. but in a. tragic exercise. The benefielat results were a diminisbment 9f violence by students an~ authorities everywhere. and some sobering thoughts on Viet. nam. Lost in the storm of emo- tion at the time was the validity of the Cambodian invasioo. It. save d Amefican lives, and brought the North Vietnamese a small step closer to agreellli to a • ceasefire. · · If any nation understands the frustration of dealing witb guer. rilla forces who enjoy the satety or refuge ift another country it .is the Israelis who have conducted many raids on Le~anon to find and destroy Palestinian guel"- rillas. In thia sense. the Israelii were in the same .fix the Americans were in Vietnam. It is all behind us now. Emotion spent and lessons learned. We are a big enough people to absorb it all. . Two Sad Funnymen . BUD Ir LOU. By Bob.,Tbomas. Lippincott. 224 Pages. $10. Tb~ taller of the two men spoke: "Now on our ballclub,.the fellas have peculiar names," he would say in his rasping voice. ..Who's on firs t , What's on Second, I Don't-Know's on Third ... " And so would begin the now classic comedy routine that. was to become the trademark of "Bud & Lou" -better known as Abbott and Costello. Beginning in burlesque and progressing to radio, movies and television. this comedy duo a.massed a loyal and large coterie of'fans. Bud Abbott, the tall, lean half of the duo, was the straight ~. the quick:talking carnival barker type always out to bewilder. frustrate and con· nive p~ Lou Costello, ~hort (.~BOOKMAN) and chubby. the simpleminded hlanchild. Abbott was the villain; Costello, the victlm. BUT THAT was only on atao. In real life, Costello ls nweale4 aa a shrewd, relenUeu bual· neasman and a aelfish and ~ ceited star. Abbott. on the otber hand, emerges as a devoted performer who often ma4't s acrifices for the welfare of IQ "'little buddy,. and b1I desire ta keep the duo intact. ' Did Soviets Kidnap U.S •. D~u.ble A.gent? Though Abbott and Cott.ellowere pure low·grade hi«b• Jibks on stage, privately their lives Wd'e cloudecl with tragedies. ColtelJQ. battling rbeumatlc fever; g:rtev .. lng at the drowning death ol bia: baby 800• was a man wbO mads' threats unleu hla oft~noutrageous demands were met. They usuall1 were; and often Ab. · bott. who bad bis own ~._ witb epilepsy" the tuman. etc., was the victim. • One year ago I killed a story to save a man's Jif e. But the tnan'• lawyer tells me that some newspapers tot wind of the story and have already or are about to publish it. The attorney, therefore, has agreed to let me •relate the dramatic details. the United States. He originaUy bolled to the West in June 19!!9. He had attended the Soviet UJ1ion's most advanced naval training schools. He was able to talk in detaiJ, therefore, about Russian naval tactics and strateay. In the words of my ln- telligenee sources, he was Q "gold mine of Information" for tfie Pentagon and the CIA. (JAC~ ANDERSON] to the KGB. He was also sent on two missions abroad -to Mon· treal, another to Vienna -before the final, fateful mission ht December 1975. . that moment on. the Russians re-, slated all attempts at a prisoner exchanie. . Copakeo stubbornly pushed on. Al one p0iot. he took a list of '7$ Commuoiats imprisoned in the West to his Berlin meetings. Wb.icb ones did the Soviets want! he asked. All etf orts Called. This book ii a fine cbroalcl.&Or the 1arprisiqly trqtc lives.ad . careen ot two f\um.Ymea.. DAILY PILOT ' \ QUIENIE "I With then hadn't been • wtndatorm and I wlah 1 badn 't Men this ... <P•U laterlaadl'1 brother 11 on vacatJon) Paeifle Nessie? Trawler Grabs 2-ton Creature TOKYO (AP) -A J apanese trawler off New Zealand netted a 3().foot, two-ton sea creature which a marine biolo1ist says resembled an extinct sea reptile of 130 million years ago. Prof. Fujio Y asuda of Tokyo Fisheries University, who studied shipboard photographs of the creature, said it looked like a prehistoric plesiosaurus. .,SOME OF THE CREW THOUGHT it was whale, others a turtle without a shell. some joked it was a monster," Michihiko Yano, a fishing com- pany executive, said Wednesday at a news con- ference. The 39-year-old Yano took the color photos and sketched the animal when it was hoisted aboard the trawler April 25, some 30 miles east of Christchurch. The Japanese press, seizing on a possible link to Scotland's legendary Loch Ness monster, dubbed the new beast the ''South Pacifi c Nessie." "I WAS NOT SURE WHAT it was at the time. but il does look like drawings I saw of Nessie after my return home last month," Yano said as he showed reporters the photos. They depict a n animal with white and red skin hanging from its bones. Yano said it had two fins front and rear, a fi ve· foot neck and a six·foot tail. "As soon as I saw the photos. I knew it was something extremely rare," the 46·ycar·old Yasuda said in a telephone interview. "Wi lhout a bone sam- ple, however, it's impossible to determine just what animal it was.•· HE SAID EXPERTS ON MARINE life ex - amined the photographs and agreed the creature did not resemble a whale or a dolphin, its neck was too long for a turtle and fatty tissue on the skin in· dicated it could not have been a shark. Yano told newsmen it was kept aboard for an hour. The crew then cast 1t back into the ocean because they feared the rotting creature would con- taminate their commercial catch oC eel-like whip· tail fish. The trawler, the Zuiyo Maru, is still at sea and Yano is the only person from on board to have re. turned to Japan. Camel Races .Coming Back VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (AP> -This famed silver mining town skipped its annual camel race during the bicentennial because of public drunken .. neu. But the hump·backed beasts will sprint again this year. ' In a unanimous vote, Storey County com- missioners approved the event for SepL 9-ll. Race cbair.fAID Dave Woods said be hoped to "create more11lerest in the race itself rather than see bow much beer can be guzzled." Previous races had been marred by incidents of drunkenness. fighting and vandalis m , local Chamber of Commerce spokesman Rudy Seeger .said. Seeger said the town will try for more of a "family-oriented weekend," with hot air balloons, hang gliders. a dance a nd other events. And. for a change, the camels may be run on a circular track arowad the old Creight depot here. in- stead o( in a straight line, he said. -WZti<I I l'M" . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.·.·. COLORTRAK 1911 diaCJonal DUAl .. G THIS SAU OHL Y CASH IOMUS DIRECT FROM RCA RCA CotorTrak 19" ... .,,. .. COLORTRAK 25" ldiagonall / SAVE $$$ NOW! \ S11. V All1slft sAVIM COLOR PORT ABLE TELEVISION 19'' D~ State Oiossis s319ts GT-MATIC COLOR CONSOLE ~=Js499ts CONSOLE -. STEREO ...... ... . .... -. .. ..... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 CU. FT. WITH ICE DISPENSER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • # . . . . . . . . . . ·.·.~.·.·.·.·.·.·.· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•......•• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ·.·•·.·.·.·.·.·•·.· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gw~s .JOU crWled ~tr. <•lbi-'\. n~ coer4 ""'11er • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,:....a.., 1hn1 1he. door •••••••••••••••••••• ....,.. . ........ . SAVE $100 • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .~~~· ~-~·~::::·:::·~-.. I •.•. • • • GE UPRIGHT 12 CU. FT. FREEZER -SA VE $30 . PLUS FREE DAZEY SEAL-A-MEAL (Offer rlOOd On Any GE FrHier) REFRESHMENT CENTER 20 CUBIC FEET Dispenses Ice, Chlled Wotf!I', and TWO ~OC;Je' Riqht Thru the Door. • • • • I •.• ' . . l<!!lllS1611 ' .•. ••• • o • I ~~~! .• ,. •• I •••• .~~.:!!~~ : •• -,•.·, . . . .. ·····:-:• . ... .-:~ l t ' •' I ' ,I t' . t .. I .. t I I ! I I I ,. M DAIL v .-rtOT ""U!'!d!X· Jutx 21. 1m t . 'De&th' Warning Urged IT£ Wanta Stronger Cigarette Cauti,ona TllB UCOlWJIENDAftONS to Caaow were made la the c:ommfalca'• report tor une. Neltber the commission nor the &tall have adopted the find. 1np ot U. report. Informal hear· inas wOl be held cm lto, Ocl 11. Slnee 1970, cigarette packasee have been required by law to carry the statement: "Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smokina is Dangerous to Your Health." . THE OOMMISSION ASKED Congress to consider two ~onger statements: Death from Cancer, Coronary Heart Disease, Chronic Bronchitis, Pulmonary Emphysema and Other Dis- <'ases." Or, ••warning: Cigarette Smoking is a Major Health Hazard and May Result in Your Death." THE FTC NOTED that the lat· ter statement had been approved by the Ame ri can Cancer Society's board of directors. The commission renewed its recommendation that warnings be required on packages of lilUe cigars:Itsuggested: "Warning: Smoking Little Cigars May Be Dangerous to Your Realtb If Inhaled and Smoked ln the Sam• Quantltiel ua,...aa-.•• THE CO•llllSION IA.ID it baaed ·ltl recommendation on a 1973 Public He.alth Service report that little dean may piweot the 1ame bealtb problem• •• ctcar.U. tt HIOked the Niil• qu1nltWll an4 tt tbe amou la ln· halect. Slnce 1973 the bl'Hdout ad· vert.latna ol WUe cipn us beeo problbtted by law. ~arette ad- vertltd.ne on radio televiaim bH been prohibited alnce 197L Aat.ed for eonunent OD the FI'C recommendations, a spok•W'OlllU for the Tobacco In.atitute, a trade aaaoclaUoo representing the major cigarette manufacturers, said the public should decide for it.self. ANIMAlogic1it».,...,. -0 0 \ 0 Op 0 0 . I LO'JE. RIS m?Y HUMOf2 ... THE COMMISSION SAID its collection of data on advertising expenditures and sales from cigarette manufacturers bas not been prepared because of the re- fusal of the six major producers to file the required reports and the consequent need to take e... f orcement action. · Wallpaper.1to go We're celebrating the Grand Opening of our two newest stores In Torrance and LaHabra with one of the biggest sales In our history! Come see the newest wallcoverlng patterns at the lowest prices everl See 1,20b patterns on display and over 30,000 rolls In stock. · An •xcltlng new concept In wall peper 1tor•I No l110t9 confusing w1Jlpaper bookl. No w..Ung dlYI for dellvwy. Every pett•m II dftplayed on ... y.to-vltw PM•I• next to a atock bin. FREEDA11¥ DO·IT·YOURSELF CLASS Learn to hang your own wallpapenmd save up to $100 per room In labor costs. FREE classes every day. Come ln and Join us! linHng Upheld • • • the OLDEST carpet. firm in So. Calif. and we're having our ANNUAL SU••ER SAVllliS SALE Prices good thru July 31st . REGAL SPLENDOR II • • • DuPont 1~ virgin staple nvton, textured tn a beautlfu~ plush wtth pencil PGtnt flnfsh. A luxurious style, desfgriid to wtthstand hard wear. 22 soUd dec:o..-or.c:olor varlatfons. s1249 NOW ::: , Installed with pad Reg. Sl.C.95 -- Dally Pilot St.ff Photo SWEET SUMMER Back-to-school dental exams are at least a month away, so 'tis . the season for cotton candy at the Orange County Fair. John Schmidt, 10, of Yorba Linds tucks into an appropriate summer snack. - OC Planners 'Satisf aCtory' The advance planning division of Orange Coun- ty government has been given generally satisfac- tory ratings in a management audit by County Ad· m inistrati ve Officer Robert Thomas. The report, presented to county supervisors this week, said the division in general is ac- complishing its tasks in a sa!Jsfactory manner. "DUE TO THE VISIBLE AND political nature of many tasks the function activities are constantly criticized by one s pecial intPrcst group or another." the report said. '·thus causing the illusion that no one is satisfied with their product.'' The division, p<irt of the county Environmental Management Agency, is responsible for handling general plan amendments, planning in unin· corporated areas and coordinating environmental impact reports. · Supervisors accepted the audit and approved 33 recommendations submitted by Thomas. • TllE RECOMMENDATIONS CALL FOR :further analysis of the environmental services division to improve efficiency and a r eorganization rof the housing and community development func· lion. They also call for a staff training workshop de· al\ng with managem ent of consultant contracts, providing aE!ditional offic.:I! space to decrease employe .overcrowing a nd development of a uniform overtime policy. In addition, the reeommcndations include re· 'iewing land use a m endments more frequently and working more closely with county data analysts. U!'~.<{,,,;.~~ Deaths Elsewhere f~· LOS ANGELES (AP) -DeJiree Ball, 84 , a .. onetime concert pianist 'l'and the mother of come· dienne Lucille Ball, died Wednesday at her home. Officials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park s aid Mrs . Ball ·'died o f natural causes following a lengthy illness.·· PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP >. -Herbert G. Fales, 81, aviation pioneer and re· tifed .metal company ex· ecotive, died here Wed- nesday after a brief ill· ness. McCORMICK MORTU4RIES Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 14Ln·IHGHOM FUMH4LHOMI Corona del Mar e73;9450 Costa Mesa 646·2'2• HLLH04DWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMITH 'TVT'HILL LAMI WlSTCU~ CHAPa •27 E. 17th St. Cost a Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway SaotaAna • 547-4131 ' .,..Cl 1101'MH5 MTN$' MOWTUARY 927 Main St. H~tington Beach 63EHS539 MIAMI (AP) Howard French, 92, a pilot who logged more than 21,000 fl ying hours since 1916 and who held a pilot's license sign ed by Orville Wright, died Tuesd~y in a private nursing home. Birth• HOAG MEMORIAL HO•PfTAL Jun• 21, 1977 Mr dnd Mr•. Richard Kune,.,an, J017 F 11 rmore Way, Costa Mesa, gl rl Mr and Mrs. Peter Denniston, 93"2 T ahlti Clrclt!. Hunllr>Qton Buch, girl Mr. and Mr$. Stephen Byrne, 3461 Plumer•a Place, Costa Mesa, boy June22, lt17 Mr. and Mrs. Gary HarroP, 16061 RIH: c lfC le. Fountain Valley, gltl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch. 71902 Vac· lion Lane, Hunt1n<:rlon Bedch, glrl Mr. imd Mrs 1<~1lh Boudreau, 3932 A'pen Str...,t, Irvine, boy June lJ, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. R•cnard Omhe. 1848 Nttwport Hiiis Drive East, Newport Beach, bov Mr. and Mrs Gary Mala11an. 4827 Corlland On\11!, Corona d<!I Mar, boV Mr. •nd Mrs. Donald L.l~rsaoe. 18734 M~plt!woocl Circle, Hunflngton Beach, girl Death Nod~e• SALLEE T1MOHh' WA.v'NE .;AL.LEE, re,1- , d•nt ot E1 Toro. C..utornia. PaueJ •way July II, I~//. S..rvo""d ov nis pare111s Mr. ftlld Mrs. Everutle L.. S.11ee. orother °' Mrs. Terry Coooerl, everelle L. Jr., Mtenaeo end Garv SdllH. Funeral S<!rvoce; Fri., l:o)()PM at tile Cl\llpe1 01 O'Con""1' Laguna Hiiis Mortuary. 1ntermen1 El Tor o C<metery. o Connor Laouna Hl11s Mori uary di rKtors. CASE R.JBeRr EOWARO CA3E, r•Stdellt of Hun1tng1on aeacn, Ce111orn1a. Paued e>'IO JlllV 21>. 1911. S.r111ces are pending ar P1~rce Brotner. Smttf!s' Mortuary. >J6-6SJ• OIL.Ll!S~tE CELIA L GILLESPIE, resident OI N-porl lleacn. Ca11torn1a. PuHd '"'•1 July lO, Hll. Sur11111ed oy ~r. llU~ J, Edwdrd Glllt!SP"•· Drotnttr Ed>'tard J. Ojtl1!$1>4t, s111u1r.Mary i.ent ~t'ld Clara FrwY119. Graws1dit Sl{111ce1 Wiii ~ lleld $It., Jlll'I ll1 ll:olOP,M II PaCctl1c view.....,_,., P.tr4', "'**"PO" Btacn. \llslla1t011 rl'turi. and Fri., 8:olOAM IO 8.olOPM. l••lt Bergeron Mortuary, eor-dt1 f\o\er,d1t«tors. "ANOOftOaN HAAOL.D ELOWOOO VAlf GOA OEN, e 30 'tffr rttldllllof Ot~ eoun1.,.,eorn Ott. '· tti4 1n 011 ,..,., ~ ·-11 Jlllt 11. '"'· .... -.nWld ~ 1111 wlf* etny,.., H1ro1e1 ~t.._ Ill Huntl1111ton llHch, c. .. __......,. ~ Bliek of F,_, C.., end~ Fr.nttfn ff Cotti Mffe, C.., t'*ll' ~ Al~ 9141Cll Ind JOftll l'rlllhlll, llllldSOll .Jt'"' l"rent"" Jr., ~Jt., 8ot1'1 J-Ilk., of "'" ~. Oaid'llf'I ~ PIM\M _. ~J.t"'•et• ·~••'" ... ,.. .. ,,.. ., . .,.. ~ •lter. ~of Wi!GO ......... ""'"'.,.., .., ...... lmil'tlitr kllMI 01Mrkt..._...,..,llteotWllf•11¢14J :::..-li~tl;;'Jl;,~ ............... , .. Pettor ,. ... Jlfti4ift ~ IJ.A~i.~fte 4f Q 0 4¢ -• """"' ~ ...,, 44 - Grammy Winner Due DAILY PILOT IT O.NL Y HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR.! Tomorrow, make the best swimsuit buy of the year to 0 0 ' ON FAMOUS MAKER SWIMWEAR Catalina Elisabeth Stewart Rose Marie Reid Poppy Sirena Cole Gottex Jantzen Halston Limited Editions Bob Macki~ Maideriform De Weese Christian Dior ,,.. -~ oo"1oc..._ ,..,.""'" .,.,, ... _ _._ L~:.:.~-~...,.....ai;.;il~~--~~~~~~~~~~ ..................... Cllllllllrr .... ···~ti!~~~~ 'M.:.C ...,... t( .... _,,..,....,,..._ C.11142-5678. Put a few word• to work for ou. . J' :~ ·-.;.., \. ·~ .. ... ' ... . .. ~· ,. ~ -1. ,. '• ~ • . • AJO DAILY PILOl Thurtday, July 21. 1977 . 1t'Jao Ttaen lip 1'f IUk' Bo.z~•r DEAR PAT Do vou know or unyon\! who rt· pu1r11 old mmuc boxes<> I huvt• one In nc~ of 11 fow ntow C') ltndcr1. It WH Mlven to nltl hy 1.1 fiavortlt! aunl \ears a~o und wull damUMl-d when we movt!d hen · from Northt"rll C'ullfornlu G. w . CostJl Mt!Sli i\11rua'i. Clock hop, 526 W. 17lh 8t., ti.ala Ana, 'SH't'laltr.('jt In ,. ... le box repair"', but replaclnl old n llDdttS can prove qui~ expt>rullve due to the labor Involved. Tllla la ea~clally true for older mualc ~llH. G. W. MacKlnnon Auloma&ed Mualcal lmtru· menu. 11975 E . Florence Ave .. Santa Fe Sprlaca. alao haDdleti mualc box repaln. lluna Oaarges Gitt Ta.r DEAR PAT I hOpt! to take some 10expensive g1fti. to u distant relatl\ <' 1n the Soviet Union on my planned trip there rn the.• fall Will I have anv trouble getting them rn the countr~ ·• · (j S .. Costa Mes ii Peri.ons wishing lo bring gifts to Soviet re · latives lihould be aware tbat they may be assessed cus toms duty upon tbose Items wbu &bey enter the USSR with them. Sometimes Ameriuns trylag to bring gifts to relatives are obliged to abandon the gifts at the airport because they lack the funds to pay the customs. If you have a t ravel agency help· ing you with your travt>I arrangements, discuss this m alter with your agent. A VS was told that any Sov- iet relative the traveler hopes to see should be men- tioned in the Soviet visa application. .~t art Toward a New Finish DEAH Pi\T: I've <:ht•c.·ked most of the big <le p:.srtmC'nl store's. hut l ran 't find anyone who will r e- finish my Tt•flon tonkwan• Can you '? W B . Costa Mesa California Elel'lric S1·nicf', Jnr .. 117 S. Bristol, Santa Ana, n··Teflons anything, including boat pro- pelln<>. according to a s pokesman. Items are sent out o( the store for lhi!> work, and returned within '>everal weeks, depending on the size of the current order. It is requested that plai.tic parts be removed. if possible, dut' to high temperatures used during re!>urfacing with "T<'flon II" coating. The new rini~h is guaranteed. Why Not LE-ot•e lJ!f a l~oan? DEAR PAT: I ~ thl'rt' an} ll·gal rcqurremenl re gard111g the length of a lime a savings and loan as- ~ot•1at1on has lo r<.•spond to a morlagage loan application" My appl1e·<Jt1on has hl·cn rn for weeks with no· word. onl' way or tht-oth(•r . on its accep tann· or rt'Jt•c·t1on I'd <Jbn likl' to know 1f the S&L has to g1\'(' mC' a n·ason 1f my applteatwn is turned clown K K .. Nc.•wport Beach G<'nt'rally, a state-licensed savings and loan as· sociation must rl'spond to a written appli cation for a residential mortgagl• loan within 30 days afte r fil· ing. If a loan application is denied, the association must explain the reasoni> for the denial. Further, if a loan is approvt'd for a ll·ssn amount than request- ed or with terms or conditions more burdt>nsome than usually impost.'d. th<' a'l'iociation must t"Xplain this action. Anyone who has a complaint against a stste- licensed savings and loan association should con- tact the California Department of Savings and Loan, 600 S. Commonwealth A\'e ... Los Angeles. C.\ 90005, or 350 San~ome St.. San Franci-.co. CA 9-tllU . Car Sal~ All in t.lae Fo,,.ily DEAR PAT. I know thal a Ci.Ir r eg1s trntion transferred from a parent. grandparef\l. child or spouse 1s exempt from s ales tax in California. but does a n intrafamily cur sale also exempt one from 2700 W. Coast Hwy. lat IU .. nldel Newport leach Watch for the summer ski sale at Ski Mart LAGUNA HIU.S LAGUMAHIUS GIANT CLEARANCE PUBLIC AUCTION ORDERED IY THE PRINCIPALS OF ASSADI IMTERMA nOMAL TO UQUIDA Tl EMTlll IMYEMTOIY Of ' AUTHIHTIC HAMDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS FOil IMMl!DIATI CUAIAHCE TO rul&JC AMO ftADI SALi TAKIS Pl.ACI SUHDAY, JULY 24. J:OO P.M. YllW 1:00 P.M. · Got a pro0lem·1 Then umtt' lo Pal l>unn f'at will cut r~d 'ape, getting lht' 011$~8 and acraon you need lo 1olue inequU1t1 m governmmt and business Marl your queltlor&l to Pat Dunn. Al Your Service, Orange Coast Omt11 PUt>t, I' 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92624 Al mony letters O.f posStble w1U be ansu•ered. but phoned inqumea or letl"s not 1nclud.mg the read~'• full name, oddreu and bwineu hours' phone number cannot be con$1dered Tluscolumnappearsda1- ly erctpt Saturda11s " fhe necessity or 1nstalltng the NOx smog device up· on transrer of registration'! R.L .. Huntington Beach No NOx device lnstallaUon Is required when a \'t'hlcl~ ls purchased from a pare nt, grandparent. child or spouse, according to Department of Motor V(lhlcl" regulations. Brothers and sisters may be uempted from the NOx lnstallaUon requirement only If they are not yet 18 years old. Persons re· questlni this exempUon must rm out a torm pro- vided by the DMV. Pay Baek Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp has re· paid the Federal Election Commission for matching money he received during his primary cam· ·-··•'-.. p a i g n f o r t h e Democratic presiden· tial nomination . Shapp's office said the governor sent the FCC a $299,066 check this week. Blackout Kid? '65 Dark Fertile Time. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP>-Gov. Hugh Carey I reporters counting on their fin1ers when he bin thatbisson, Thomas, was a blackout baby. Al a news conference. be noted that the looti~ in last week's New York City power failure wu le sharp contrast lo a 1965 blackout, "when the maih thing that happened was an Increase in the birth rate.·· He earlier said that Thomas celebrated his 11th birthday on Tuesday, and encouraged r~· porters lo figure it out for themselves. • Those who did round the Nov. 9, 1965, blacko~t occurred a little more than eight months before Thomas was born. JCPenney · NEWPORT 0 CENTER Newport I Fashion Island Store Beach SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Ding and Dent Sold As Is: Arst Come first Served Wareho"lJse Sale lilliilillil#]*fl1!]~]1t•tit!I#ti*E.1(¥]l#I•ti· SAVE 30% to 70% • SALE ST ARTS 10 ·~t·iiit#t~{#li JULY 22, 1977 T.V.'s Washer/Drrer 2 only 18 lb w.uhcn 1 only18 lb wuher 2 only 18 lb. w.uhers 2 only 14 lb. w.uhers 2 only 18 I b. wuhen Sonly 18 lb. w•slurs I only 14 lb wuher 3 only 14 lb. wuher~ 2 only Electric Dryers 2 only GH Dryer~ 1 only Gu Dryer 3 only Gas Dryers 2 only G.u Dryen I only G•s Dryer 1 only 18 lb. w.uhcr 1 only 18 lb 1 only Gu Dryer I only Electrk Dryer Orig. 359.95 359.95 359.95 169.95 199.95 329.95 199.95 319.95 159.95 149.95 179.95 219.95 198.95 259.95 199.00 139.00 199.00 199.95 Refrigerators I only 14' Refriger•te>< 1 only I 8' Refri1er1tor 1 only 16' Refrlgerm>r 1 only 17' Refriger11or 3 only 18' Refrl1er1ton 2 only 22' Refrlaer•ton '2 only 14' Refrlser•tors 1 only 16' Refrlgent0< 2 only 20' Refrlaerators 6 only 16 • Refrlseralors 2 only 2 I ' Refrlger•tO<l 3 only 19' Refriger1ton 1 only 21' Refrl1erat0< 2 only 4' Refrlaentors 1 only 8' Refr11er1tors l only S' Chest F rcezer 1 only 14' Refrl1er1t0< Orig. 339.00 429.00 399.00 359.00 429.00 749.95 399.95 459.95 549.95 459.95 851.95 659.95 859.95 169.95 119.95 119.95 339.00 Dining Room Furniture 1 only Arm Ch•ir I only Server 1 only Chin• Bue 1 only Chin• Deck S only Oval T•bltt I only Side Chair 1 only Buffet I unly China Deck 2 only Trestle Table 5 only Side Chairs l only Bench 1 only Table t only Arm Chair 1 only China l only Tables 1 o~y Oval Tablt Orig. 85.00 429.00 150.00 149.00 191.00 52.00 439.00 300.00 199.00 75.00 '19.00 119.00 85.00 54tDO 179.00 293.00 Dinette Furn iture 1 only Tabl• 4 only Tables l only Chain l only Tables l only Tables l only Chllr 3 only Tabhls • Qllly Chair• 1 only TUI• ·~TUltt 0r19. 39.00 99.00 15.00 36.00 36.00 36.00 13.00 SS.00 103.00 n.oo J"f.00 49.oo 31.00 Si#.00 119.00 '1.00 , J1.00 NOW 222.00 244.00 255.00 211 .00 211.00 233.00 211 .00 211.00 188.00 199.00 199.00 177.00 159.00 199.00 199.00 233.00 144.00 144.00 NOW 270.00 310.00 299.00 277.00 344.00 466.00 299.00 299.00 422.00 344.00 666.00 466.00 666.00 133.00 166.00 144.00 177.00 NOW 42.00 219.00 96.00 96.00 114.00 27.00 200.00 135.00 149.00 43.00 63.00 171.00 52.00 233.00 99.00 150.00 NOW ·19.00 47.00 7.00 16.00 9.00 16.00 29.00 2).00 44.00 29.00 16.00 :'19.00 17.00 23.00 51.00 16.00 23.00 Bedroom Furniture I only Double Drent'• 4 only C•nopy Beds Sonly C•nopy Fr1mu 1 only Lu)le Hutches l only Full Hudboud I only Trlple Dresser I only Hu1ch Mirror 2 only Cht sis 1 only Trip le Oresser 1 only Full Heldbo.,d 2 only N\gtlt Stilnds 1 only Trip le Dresser 1 only L1r1e Hutch I only Desk I only Desk l only Double DruM'r 1 only Chol 1 only Corner Duk 1 only Buhelor Chui 1 only Student Desk 1 only T rlple Dresser I only Hutch Mirror 1 only Door Chest 1 only Quttn Hudbo•rd 2 only Night St1nds 1 only Trip le Dresser 1 only Commodes Orig. I 24.00 99.00 16.00 74.00 109.00 349.00 169.00 319.00 199.00 71.00 60.00 179.00 119.95 134.95 129.95 145.00 109.00 94.00 89.00 109.00 169.00 119.00l 289.00 101.00 100.00 U9.00 89.00 Accent Furniture 1 only Co<kull T;i..ble 1 only Hu Commodes 1 only Cocktall T1bles 1 only End T1ble 1 only Pine Rocker 1 only Book YN 1 only Door Book Ylt' J only Limp T1bln 1 only Heic Table cJrlg. 109.95 66.00 109.95 109.95 119.95 159.95 179.95 69.95 139.95 NOW 62.00 40.00 8.00 30.00 30.00 195.00 78.00 179.00 114.00 38.00 35.00 160.00 66.00 73.00 73.00 80.00 60.00 53.00 44.00 52.00 160.00 55.00 166.00 51 .00 54.00 158.00 54.00 NOW 63.00 36.00 57.00 59.00 74.00 93.00 99.00 37.00 74.00 Family Room Furniture 1 only Sofas 2 only Sofas 9 only Chairs 1 only.Love Se•t 2 only Ottomans 1 only Rocker 2 only Cocktail Tablet S only Corner Tables 4 only End T•bles 2 only Chairs 1 only Corner Ch<1lr 1 only Low Seat 1 only Ottom1n 1 only End Table 1 only Corner Chair 1 only Swlvel Chair 1 only Sof• 1 only Cocku1f1 T•ble 1 only Hex Commode 1 only Coff" Table 3 only Recllnen 1 onty Rtcllner 1 only Recllner 1 only ltccllner 1 only Cocktail Ta~ J onty CoekcaH Tablet t only Sofa 1 only Rtclln.t 1 onfy Ottoman t onlv Sofa t onfy Corrttr C1111f l only Reelhw Orig. 199.00 249.00 149.00 199.00 59.00 179.{)() 66.00 66.{)() 66.00 159.00 129.00 409.00 99,00 119.00 129.00 199.00 369.00 169.00 179.00 119.00 269.00 149.00 119.00 199.00 69.00 69.00 549.'oo 199.00 '29.00 411.00 12t.OO 14,.00 NOW 144.00 188.00 27.00 34.00 37.00 122.00 44.00 44.00 44.00 139.00 71.00 199.00 49.00 66.00 71 .00 155.00 299.00 91.00 91.00 66.00 149.00 144.00 \ 111.00 111.00 44.00 44.00 299.00 1SS.OO S9.00 211.00 72.00 140.00 A.M. living Room Furniture I only Swivel Rocker 2 only Swlvel Rockers 1 only Sofa 1 only Ch•lr 1 only Sofa 3 only Sot.1 1 only Love Seilt 1 only Ch1ir I only Love Seat 1 only Corner Chair 1 only Armlen Ch1lr 1 only Ottom1n 2 only Swlvel Ch•lrs 1 only Ottom•n l only Sectional Soll 1 only LoYe Snt 1 only Sofa 1 only Ch .. r 1 onlv Sofl J only Swivel Rcxker I only Tub Ch•1r I only Chair 1 only Hl·billCk Rocker 1 only Queen Sleeper Orig. 97.00 97.00 149.00 299.00 339.00 299.00 159.00 99.00 159.00 199.00 159.00 99.00 129.00 79.00 749.00 369.00 199.00 159.00 99.00 349.00 139.00 149.00 199.00 139.00 .J19,.00 Mattresses 1 only Bunk Bed 1 only Queen Foundation 1 only Queen M•ttren 1 only Queen F oundatlon 1 only Twin Found1tlon I only Twin MattresJ I only Queen Foundation l only Queen Mattreu 1 only Full foundation 1 only Full M•ttreu 1 only Kina Set 1 only Queen Set l only Bynkle Mutreu 1 only Full Maueu 4 only full Found.ltlons 1 only Kina Sec Orf9. 109.00 114.50 179.50 129.50 84.95 84.95 149.50 69.95 109.95 49.00 399.95 379.95 59.95 89.00 94.95 369.95 Dishwashers Orig. 1 only Conve'llblt Dltt1w1uher 179.9S 1 only Under·counter Oltflwasher 269.9S l only Under-counter Olshwalher 349.95 1 only CortVertlble Dlshwuh., 179.95 t 1 onty Gu RlnJe I onty Gu lla"ft 1 only Gu ltana• 1 only Gas Rant• 1 only Con'°I• Semo 2 only C.ntolt Stertot i only c:.nso1e Slttto• 1 only Coneot. Sw,..o l;J.QHJI Or19. IH.95 319.95 419.9$ 359.9$ lii)#J.il drlf. 269.95 1gj.9S 31!US 349.9$ Tel evisions l ~ CONOlt T.V.'t NOW 25.00 20.00 166.00 120.00 183.00 160.00 78.00 48.00 179.00 108.00 90.00 53.00 39.00 57.00 192.00 79.00 59.00 96.00 79.00 210.00 NOW 29.00 60.00 79.00 60.00 39.00 49.00 60.00 30.00 45.00 15.00 153.00 149.00 29.00 33.00 . 41 .00 153.00 NOW 177.00 177.00 239.00 199.00 NOW 139.00 266.00 288.00 244.00 NOW 199.00 199J>O 199.00 199.00 NOW 444.00 .,,._.,, try )OMPfW It ... rohl"V for dlamondt and gematonee from privatt lndMdua!a and •lat ... car.tul uamlnllllon end evaluation t)y our ••S*l• HlgMet prlcee Plid Call 540-toee 10.. dall't, S.Mdey 1CM, lundlY c)OMd Alk '°' Setty OtllOt Of ,,ri VandefWall ---o.r ........................... GUAIAHTUD NH M.L• t •• ..... ~ ...... Ml-.:1J1 .... ......... ,,.......,, ... ........ _ ............ ,_ . ..._ --... l•wels by loseph J AMIS 'ATalCIC ClltMMGHAM I lfJ.S, c..t Hwy • ..... ~~ ..... 4t • 702 I I . I I I I . I 11 : I . . .. · . r' South Cout Plata • 3333 1Sr11tol, Cotta~ • IMO.IOee Vacation in San Francisco, San Jose & Oakland with a Sunjet Tour. Arrange 1t all with just one coll Complete Sunjet Tours priced from only $28. 95. three days, two nights (per person. double occupancy). Money sa~count fores tor families. groups and military. It's the easy way to vocation In the Bay Area ... because we're with you all the way. Please send me your new lull color ··soy Area Easy·• Sunjet Tours brochure. Compor,_ Occur..<>' "-------------- MdlOh----------------1 _____ siot•---lo ---- t-/vlr\.l"'~logOf'\t1\------------- AIR @CALIFORNIA We· re easy to take. .INDOOR TROPICAL PLANTS L /ti. Bogd Basketballers Highest Paid Question arises as to which professional team athletes make the most money. The basketbalJ players. no doubt about it. Average salary now ln the National Basketball As· sociaUon is $126,000 a year. As opposed to $90,000 in the National Hockey League. And $50,000 in the National Football League and the baseball majors. MUSKRAT Q. "ls muskrat meat edible?" A. That it is. In fact, it's marketed under such oddball names as marsh rabbit. marsh bare and terTapln. ' Q. •·uow did those miniature Japanese trees come to be called 'bonsai'?" A. That means "plant- ed in a tray." Q. "What does basket- ball star Kareen Abdul Jabbar's name mean?·' A. Kareem, generous, Abdul, servant of Allah. Jabbar, powerful. Australia just isn't for everybody. evidently. One out of !our Americans who go thereto live turn around and come back, still. "The years that a woman subtracts from her age are not lost," said the Countess Oiane de Poitiers, ''they are added to the ages or other women." Strongest horse in the world pound for pound is said to be the Shetland pony. Just don 't bother to talk toa honeybee. It's stone deaf. About 10.000 of the 12,000 muscles in a wild goose control its feathers. Thlnday, July 21 1 an DAIL y PILOT A J J Convertible SOFA BED in care-free Herculon s19999 , COMPLETE WITH SEPARATE INNERSPRING MATTRESS FRI. SAT. & SUN. • CUshlons by • Quality Inner SpriQg Mallrns <NOT FOAM> e Hardwood Framf Board DOUBLE DOWELED· and GLUED. Air com- Pl'eaed with Clamp Machine. Cornfrs ~locked ror Additional Strength. e Steel Spring Sleeper Unit Gl.JARAN· TEED lar u Lona as YOU Own lbe Sofa Bed • Four (4) Plate Ball Sheslherd Casters CNOT TWO SPINDLE CASTERS> • Custom Made Matching Arm Caps with Each Sol a Bed e T.V. Headrest •All Sola Beds have Self Deck. We male #/1 Ilea In all UleH aflH: • TWIN •l'ULL. QUREH. $Yftall • eueett • ICING • t SINGLES JV~ make wf a beda in aU tlaeae aiua: •TWIN• fUU •QUEEN • SUPER QUEEN • ICING • 2-SINGLES ~a.~weQQ-vU.oo~e .. W .......... "" <-t OM.Y 11. I P.M OPEN SAT. I04. Sit IM ANAHIJMACTQIT SMOWIOOM 11 COSTA MESA-FACTORY SHOWROOM 1711 L ITATICOU .. llYD. 3 165 ~· HA.RIOR ILVD. :::: .. (714) 634-~~22 :.-..::.,. (714) 545-0493 ~:,2488 :=:, 2588 m.:,~1 29aa c~3588 IK-~~---~ ....... _ ............. ~ ·=-..._!~ • ., . ...,...._ • -uw•--.-.• _,,,.-;;J.._ ~--__ ::i;: ----.-- ' \ Al~ OAA..Yf'n.OT Tiit: t• \ 111.Y UIHCTJS . By Uil Keane, A re Police Dangerous? Analyst Sa ys F ew Officer s 'Fit' for Joh SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A psychiatrist who has screened . and counseled thousands of police officers tor 13 years says 3S percent or all police on duty are •·really dangerous." The conclusion is drawn by Dr. Edward Sbev of Sausalito, author ot a new book entiUed "Good Cops-Bad Cops." hiwe a breaking point uncter pressure. pohce in his town. across the bay from San Francisco, in 1965. StJU at 1t, he screens prospective policemen , conducts psyc hological sessions and counsels individual officers. On · Shev's psychiatric assessmen~. the Sausalito City Council chose its new police chief. J a c k i e Gleason's long- time love alf air with Mi.ami Beach is on the rocks after of· Iicials there re- fused to help defray c.osts of · two '"Honey- mooners'' specials for ABC-TV_ SUEV. 57. 1ays'th4t Interviews and consultations with some 8, 700 police officers and appli· cants in 20 California com- munities have convinced him that "natural cops constitute on- ly five percent of all police, men and women, who know intuitively how to handle both the work and pressures of bemg a cop." BVTTHE REALLY daruterous police are the 35 percent who make up the thir<$ category. These are the 'untreJAtable' men and women -the bad cops. 'Their perso~ties are not suited to police work, and they are una- ble to learn about themselves or accept treatment that would al- low them to function adequately as police officers," Sbev sald. "We give a man or woman probaJ>ly thawidesldlscretionary authority to put us in jail, to shoot us, to crowd-control us, to take away our liberties -without un- derstanding how stable that in· di vi dual is.'' he adderl . SHEV SAYS THE nation's next FBI director should have a psychiatric chetkup before tak· ing office. He offers himself to ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.President Carter, at a fee, to • "Read my palm, too, M ommy'" / ~ ~ ... """-.1 B l rtla• Mr •llCI Mn Ori Greqory, 10J.71h Street, Balboa, boy Sbev. who practices in San Francisco and is chief of neurology at Marshall Hale Memorial Hospital here, says 60 percent of all police ,u-e "treata· ble" in that they perform their duties wen most of the time but "MY mEME IS, if we give somebody that much authority an a free society, I want him or her to be the sanest guy or gal that we can find." Shev b~g.an working with scrun candidates oC the post. Shev says that the FBI is .. fun· damentally a police organiza- tion" and needs as a chief a l>ers on wh o. in addition to possessing prime qualities as a police administrator. is "free or schizophrenia, depress.ions and paranoia." C•ll 642-5678. DECO INTERIORS IMl'BltOR PLAHHIHG AHO CONSULTING c_,,... Mfectfofi of .......... *..-in. c.,.,.t. ft-*J,. ~sttry. fwftltwe, lghHiMJ 9'd ecceuories. V1s1t Our Design Studio 211'2 Mar-nte f'tlwy~ Muion Viejo IS.~,_., ... 1;.;., l'lowr. W _.,T..,..._I 4'5·0202 U0-0400 HOAO M•MOIUAL HOSPITAL Mr and Mr$ WayNJ Jones. n9 NMth June~1t77 -~16~th~S~tr~ee~t~,u~~~t~C6~,~c~~u~M~e~s•~·~bo~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~__:~======================:::::~~~========================::;==:=:=:=:=:=:~ Mr. and Mrs. Be/IJlld Parvin, lS'lOt Bowle Sttffl, WestmlMter. boy Put a few word• to work for you. Mr. al\CI M~ Gary Southwick, 969 Orn.lion. Cosu Mesa, boy Mr. and Mn. Bruce Tester, SI>• Oak Street, L~una Beach,Qorl Mr. •llCI Mrs. John Jones, 2620 Aron. Nt wl>Of't 8e6Ch, boy Mr. Ind Mr.._ ThOm.t• F14na11an, l•S.1 !>unnyc re\I L-. Hunt11111ton Be.ch, Qlrl Mr. ana .tnd Mr\ Wtndf'll Ad.tm\, 11 t32 JOnt\pOrl Lane Hunt1n11ton a .. ch,111r1 """" '· 1'17 Mr and Mr\ Huqn<·\, •71 Ma11no110 Stree1, C.o.ta """'·Me\•, boy Mr. and Mr\ JOIV'l l~• 1101 V•ll~y Circle, Co<ta Mf'~ qirl Mr and Mr\ T .imohu l(oya 1613' Challis Strttt. Fountdln Valley, boy Mr and Mr\ Steven SclW<hler, 111J6 '>dnl• Anna C•rc1 .. J-ountaJn \l•ttey Qtrl Juno II, lt11 Mr and Mrs Byron M•k~rn• 204C Pres1"-t Plac:e, CO\la ,,,...,., boy Mr •nd M~ William Howard, 11241 Candteoerry, lrv1r>e, boy J ... 111, 1917 Mr and Mr\ John Gau\o>CI, 1•912 Canyon Rim Pt<KP Lakf' Forl'\I, Qtrl Mr and Mr• Thomas W11tktnson, 1190 ~' U.ne, Hunttnoton Beach. 11lrl JuMU, 1'17 1'lv and Mr\ Lynn T~ylor, 26912 Et Ret lro, MIS\lon V1e10. boy Mr and Mr\ R0<1ald ~·M~r. 26Slil Briarwood LtH'I(', Sd n Ju&tn CaP1strano,gir1 June U, 1'11 Mr an<1 Mrs Chari••• Rund, ?OH2 Peb· bt~Ltln(&,Huo11nc11onn"'uh bOy Mr and Mrs Wl111<1n1 Mor1t1. 2279 Republic AY!'nue. Cost~ Mr\a, 9lrl M r . and Mrs Rus'>('tl Chick. 706 Bison Avenu<", Newport AeMh, 91rl Mr and Mrs. JolV'I Tortaroto, J Rock Sprlnqs, trvlr>e, 9orl Mr and Mrs (.hri\IOPN!r Hull, 1'701 Topeka Lanr. Hunt1nQton Beach, boy JYMl4, 1t77 Mr ""d Mr\. Ronald Morrison. ?•H Elden Allt'nue, Apt A·J. C'"I• ~H. 91rt Mr •nd Mr\ Glynn Van de W•lktr, s,a, Btr,,.rd Slrttt, Coslll Mew. girt Mr and Mrs Jamie Z1mrr>errrwn s.ao Park,L~Be11ch,9trt • Mr. and Mr~ BrMI Sh1plty, 7S71 2ht SlrHt, Wltstmlnster, boy Mr and Mn. Lawrence McPhllltp,, 12SO Aoa~ Awnw. Apt A204, Costa Mua,glrt June IS, 1'11 Mr.•nd Mn JeHreyChur<hwell,2811 Fairview. 1'·103, Costa ~.11frl Mr and Mrs. Holly l.Awrenc:e, 2238 Porl Carlisle, Newp0rt Beach, boy Mr. and M". Paul Thoreen. 919 OogwOOd, C:O.ta ~sa. boy Mr. and Mr-.. Wiiiiam L.acey, .O.t RhOdesla Ortw, Huntington Beoch, 111rt Mr. and Mrs. J;,mes HOOd, tl5' Port WMeltr Pli.ct, Newport Beach, glrl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens. 16931 ° COd Circle, Hunllnqton 8-0ath, boy J .... 1 •• 1'17 Mr and Mrs. AlfrM Matthews, ms Falrv1rw Road. Apt. C10t, Costa Mesa, 01r1 Mr and Mrs Norman Burkhardt, •6S2 AbbolswOOdCorclt. lrv1nt,Qlrl Mr. ftnd Mrs. Jellrf'Y Flotd, 11766 Oulet Oar Ortve, El Toro, 9irt Junt t7,1t17 Mr •nd Mn. Moel\att Kas1or, 21912 Summ t rwlnd L•ne, Hunttnoton 8Hth,Qlrt Mr and Mrs Dale Stmbro. UJO San· lane Ila Ten.Ce, C«ona Ott Mar, boy Mr and Mn. Rkh.lrd Montell, 9521 Stoundtr, Huntlnglon Beach, girt ,,_11,1'17 Mr. Mid Mn. Teny H..Uhorn, .,., Swall-. Founi..111 Valley,glr1 Mr. and ,,,,.... t.Vr1I .Jof!Mton, 2•M ROlllt,Ml~lon Vlelo, Qlr1 Mr. and Mn. RoPtrt Rot•IM>, 5'1~ Verano Plect, lrvlnt, bo¥ Mr and Mn. Rkl\ard Wtllltr, , .. Flower, COSU Mes._ boy J-n.tm Mr. and Mn.. l..ambtr1oelt Leon, 1M? Pammy L-. Huntlnqlon Beac:ll, boy Mr. and Mn Rk NIUI McOtrmoll, 227118911 Front t..ane, El Toro, girt J-2',1'11 Mr. and Mrs Clyde Herkln1, HS Pautarlno, CMla Mela, boy ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL and SEMI· PROFESSIONAt PEOPLE to There are still plenty of iun summer days ahead. And now you can save on a super collection of st.mwear ror all the men in your liie. a. young men's terry shirts. polyester dnd cotton, asst. colors and style!>, S-M-L-XL (450) reg. 14.00-19.00 9.99-11.99 b. young men's walk or swim shorts, many famous makers, asst. colors and styl~. ( 130) reg. 1200-15.00 8.99 c. boys' knit shirts, assorted collar and crew neck styles many colors, boys' sizes, ( 23) were 8.00-11.00 4. 99 d. boys' famous maker swim trunks. volley styling. boys' sizes, ( 23) comp. val. 6.50 3. 99 pact~ '>hop 130, knit )hrm 450. boy~ 1urnl!>h1ngs 23 \ I'm Still No. I QB -Haden Rhode •<'hol.ar l'ul llud •n. lhc 'o t qu nerback for lhe Loo. Angeles Ra"". Is about to act un ··<lucat1on from a different kind of scholar pror~ssor Joe Namath Namath, alter all. is the road scholar And Haden 15 look1n~ forward to be11nmng hlis lessons, addlne. ht' s not upsel that the celebrity w1lh the bad knees is getting so much mecha attention And he realizes that. despite what some people may thmk. he 's slill the Rams · No I quarterback "Chuck Knox <Rams coach 1 .,ays I 'm No. 1 at lhis time and I hope he can say lhe same thing b) the Sept. 18 league open er, 'Haden said Tuesday. "I know he's a straight shooter and he's going lo be honest with me. He's giving me the OP· portunity to keep this job and that's all he can do. From here on 1t 's up to me to play well enough to retam1t. ·• Haden, a 24 -year·old former USC star and Rhodes scholar who 1s now the 34·ycar-old Namath's roommate at the Cal Slate (Fullerton) training camp, s aid he w:b glad when the Rams acquired Broadway Joe. "Honestly, when l heard the Rams acquired Joe I was excited about il," he said. "He has been ••round and played well m the past and he can teach me a lot ciboutthe game. ·'There are only so many things l can control in my career," he said. ''If the Los Angeles Rams feel they have to bring in another quarterback. that's their prerogative. I want to be the starting quarterback but if someone beats me out fair and sriuare, I can understand that. "Obviously the best teacher is experience but if it takes me a C'ouple of years to learn the things lo become a first.rate quarterback. then I'll do those things It's not like l'\'e played five or six years and led the Ra ms to a couple or Super Bowls.· Last summer lladen began as the No. 3 quart.erback behind .James llnrris anCI Ron .Jaworski. both since truded. but wound up :--Jo. I. Uc said he had been very impressed with both of them. and when he rC'placed Harris . he fell uneasy .. The team probably felt that because Harris was more ex- perienced. he should have been plaving. But because they had mo control of the situation. they backed me. "Nol everyone loves one another on a 4S·man team but there wasn't any racism on the club as some newspapers im· plied." Haden added. Haden. S·ll and 183 pounds. t·o mpared to last year's 172, said he's been training wilh weights , to build up his arm and shoulder muscles. "I need the muscles to withstand a s trong shot and throw the ball with more veloci· ty," hesa1d. And to help stay No. 1. Hooton Goes For Dodgers Against Expos LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Los Angeles Dodgers. with the best record in the major leagues and possessor of a 9'h·game lead in the National League West. open a nine-game homestand agains t the Montreal Expos tonight. The Expos visit Dodger Stadium for.games tonight. Fr1 - Dodgen Slate llllGa,.•eseftlCAllCO'°I Jutv 21 MofttrMlel Lotjl1199les July 71 Monlreel ti Los Ar>Qeles July 23 MM4rHI •I Los A11991es 11$D,m, 1 2SD.m, S:SSp.m. • APPllolN f)p and Coming Golf Stars Nathaniel Crosby. l1·year-old son of Bing Crosby. checks with his dad (upper photo> while Kelly Hanak <below) trudges down Lhe fairway in the under-10 competition at the Junior World Golf tournament at San Didn't Kick Youth, 13, Says Jackson ~EW YORK <AP> -Delee· tiv~s who investigated an inci· dent involving Reggie Jackson ha vc decided not lo file a.s1rnult charges, but the New York Yankees outfielder still is not in the clear. A 13-year·old claims Jackson chased him and stomped on his wrist in the players' parking lot following the All-star game Tues· day night. The youth's mother says she is seeking legal advice before deciding whether to fil e a summons against.Jackson. "For someone to say I kicked him is asinine." Jackson told re· porters Wednesday. .. I never reached him. The kid fell down. As he did. Scott)( (George Scott of the Boston Red Sox l reached me. put his hand on me. and said: ·Let's go back to the car'.·· Chris Howe. a high school freshman. says Jackson mis- takenly thought he had made an abusive remark. ''He started running after me." the New York City youth said. ··1 tripped and he stomped on my hand. I said. 'Reggie. I said nothing to you·." Jackson had been standing hear his car signing autographs for 15 or20 minutes when some of the youngsters around him ap· parenUy became abusive. ·'They began saying things about me and my family and my girltrlend." Jackson said. I didn't mind taking it £or mysel£. but when they involve my family and my girlfriend. that was enough. Then when this kid made tbat remark about my mother. I couldn't laJce it.•· Diego. Nat Crosby shot a 74-77·151 for 36 holes on lhe Torrey Pines South course. Other notable sons of famous golfers in . tnc tourney are .Jack Nicklaus IL Bobby Casper. Kel Devlin and Tim Harney. Montreal Olympics. David credlts his speed' with makJni him a ''better than average player" and said it gives him the ability to break open a game. He also gives credit tor his success with the Aztecs to teammate George Best, the former European star. ··1 couldn't ask for a better teammate than George," David said. "With him setting you up, it is easy to score goals." Despite his success in the DAILVPllOT NASL. David's fame and · salary hardly rank with thot of such soccer super.stars as Best or Pele. "Sometimes I think about thet." David said. "In this league, you are of\en re· warded tor your name. not , your ability. "But those people worked hard tor what they are ge~ ting. They establishtd-, themselves over the ye~rs. J. don't want to take away t eir glory; I jbst want to build own glory." · Rozelle · Denies ~ ______ al Aspect. • SAN FRANClSCO (AP> -The hard-hitting world of pro football 1s full of action but free of criminal violence. Pete Rozelle has said in surprise testimony at th~ trial on Oakland Raider George Atkinson's slander suit. "The way I would ·view the word. I don't think there is a criminal element. in th_e sense or people who shoUTd be convicted by soelety." the National Foot- ba U League commissioner testified Wednesday. "The basic appeal of pro foot· ball is action. but controlled ac· tion." he added. "Uncontrolled violence would be a sad thing for professional footbal I.·· Laver Plays lnAnahehn Vs -Soviets World Team Tennis. featuring Newport Beach resident Rod Laver. Is at Anaheim Convention Center tonight (7:30l as Laver and his San Diego teammates battle the Soviets. Laver and San Diego will be at Anaheim Convention Center on three other occasions -meeting the Los An~elcs Strings Saturday night, Oakland's Golden Gaters July 28 and Seattle's Sea· Port Ju. ly30. Laver and his San Diego mates will be trying to come back after Wednesday's one-point loss to the Golden Gaters of Oakland. In that one Laver pl~yed only in men's doubles and was o 6-4 loser in a match at San Diego. T h e Los Angeles Strings. meanwhile, found Chris Evert and her Phoenix Racquets too much on their home court as Evert led a 28·23 triumph with a 6·1 rout of Rosie Casals. Phoenix won the match. l·O 1n overtime after also taking the men's . singles and women's doubles. Casals and Juhe Anthony were also dumped. 6-4. by a Phoenix tandem as LA's only winning combinations came in m en's and mixed doubles with Charlie Pasarell the key. Another key match was men's singles, where Butch Walts of Phoenix topped Dennis Ralston. 7-6, with a 5·4 tie-breaker. The Golden Gaters got their· one.point decision over San Diego with a 7·6 s uper tie· breaker as Francoise D:.irr and Frew McMillan defeated Mona Guerrant and Cliff Drysdale after the match had gone to29·all. It went to the super lie·breaker after Durr and McMillan topped Guerrant and Drysdale. 7-6. in the mixed doubles competition. the fifth and final set of the match. Pno..-.11t 1t, LOS Aft991•' U .Vomen -Everi IPI DHI CHotll 6•1; TOllfMln• New Derry (Pl beat C.Ml•Al>ll•On't •~. Men -W6'ts IPI llHI A.,slon , .. , S-4; P_..1. A•lslon (LAI llHI Cneney·W•lts (Pl .... Mixed -PasarelloAnthonY (LAI -· ·-I· Ca1t6-4. OT -P1'oenl• 1, L01A1199tHO. A -6,JIS .. Pl!oel11c. CMwl--"·'llCliaMll women -furnbWI (Cl llHI lltrht ~U M•tlMI· Tllmbutl (Cl illeoll ~ln-1(1~0M. Meft -8otv (CJ ... , Gtrvlotl111 1.s; 80r'f' Aleutn ICl ... 10e<'1tlolllls-8alt .. 4. Mt•ed -Slrno-t<lf>R~ CCI ... ,~ Slove6·•· "'-UNvell6111e•l llldl•MDOllL Oel4ltll Ot!Wt .. SM oi.,. z.t Womtfl -Fl'onlllolU (501 llHI HaflfcMV M ; Guerrant·IC, Retd ISO> 11 .. 1 ..... 11tn-O.WrM. Men -Okktr 1001 llHI Or~Sdoltt 1•: Ol!!lM• Mc:Mlllan (001 llHI i..vef"'R. Attd ..... Mt.,d -Mc:Mllt.,_OUrr 1001 llffl Orndal .. Ouerrantl.._ SUoet • ..._ • ., -MtM1t1..,.0.w (001 ..... Orysdale·GuerTanl , .. , A -J,Ol •I~ 0MIQO. Rozelle made a surprise ap- pearance duriog the eighth day · of the trial of Atkinson's ~ million suit against the Pitts· burgh Steelers and their coacb. Chuck Noll. The suit was sparked by com· m c nts made by Noll. who charged the veteran Oakland de· Censive back wilh trying to maim · the Steelers' Lynn Swann and linked Atkinson to a "criminal elem ent" in pro football. Rozelle testified that he didn't believe Noll's comments had rf!,. duced Atkinson's value as a foot· ball olayer. ·· ( don't reel this case has diminished his value one bit.'" Rozelle said. '·Any number of clubs would like to have him Of\ their team." Rozelle. who had not been ex- pected to testify, said he decided to testify voluntarily after read· ing an opening statement by Atkinson's attorney,· Willie Brown. Brown, during the first day oC the trial. said the league office was biased on behalf of the . "'establishment" Steelers and had tried to make Atkinson ~n example. . The NFL czar was questionecj Wednesday about his rela- tionship with Steelers President Dan Rooney. He declined to say 11 was a .. friendship. "l like Dan Rooney and he is a very close aquaintance." Rozelle said. ··But we' have no close social relationship ... "I probably have much mor'e communication with Pittsburgh because I don't think Oakland jS thal interested in having that much communication with th~ league office," Rozelle said. Also testifying Wednesday was Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who outlihed his ac- tions on the play during which Swann was injured by Atkinson. He said Swann was not the in· 'tended receiver on the play. "Lynn Swann was not even .looked at. he was not even in tl1~ area." Bradshaw said. "In ntit judgment. Lynn Swann slow~ down and George Atkinson de- li berateJy clobbered him in the back of the head with the inteni lo get him out of the game ... \ l I .. ~·. DAil Y l'ILOT Major ~league . tandings NATIONAL LU GUE aatOMaJoa W L PcL GB ,5.3 36 .602 ~ aa .578 2 ~ 42 .543 5 47 45 .SH S 42 47 .472 11 ~ York 37 54 .407 n~ Wet& Dtvl1loo cera 59 " .641 clnnaU 48 41 .539 9'4 ston o ~ .462 1614 Francisco 43 Sl .457 17 Dieco 40 $$ .421 20\.'l ta 34 57 .37, 20 ; ........ ,. . ._ ---~..., , ... , .• o-. ~ l-l'0+.111 •I Cn1c~ (~t II \Nwu IHor-+.ii •t '"•Hs-.,. tReu• ~1.~),n CltlC._cl H I al M. ~·•IF-" I HI, "' Yorlc IZ•cllry • IOI •I S•n 01ecio •ltoef11 Sl,n lte•1 (ROQllO' II •I Loi ""'9f••• 114~«1• ....... ., .• o.,.,.u "~"'at owcaeo f ::;'!~'t:n--·" 'ioll!. el Seti Ole9C), n rHl al Los AllOllH, n ~Pn•• et S..n l'r•nc1KO,,. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvlalen W L Pct.GB a ltimorc 53 39 .576 os ton 51 38 .573 ~ cw York 50 42 .543 3 leveland 41 47 .466 10 l1lw aukee 41 49 .456 11 etroit 4l 50 .451 llh T_ol"ODtO 34 58 . 370 19 West Divlsloo Jcago 54 36 .600 ansas City 51 38 .573 2 i..2 inoesota so· 42 .543 s .. :cas 46 44 .511 8 gels 42 46 .477 11 kland 39 51 .433 15 attle 41 54 .432 151Aa . S. ~,·so.mes \J'IOgarNS S<rwcNled . "T.U1'sO- ~Muw..,•eo ISl•ton , ... ...ct AUQIHllM 10.IOJ •• ., YorK !Munter S·Jand F1guero•~·1l, l. l·n ClevPl•nd 1Gar1an<l 1·~ •nd 81001 •I I •t Bo.10<1 1en1 S·l dnd Sta111ey6~>. l, l·n • 'IC•nws City (SP.lttorh /-SI •t 0.lroll (Ro.tem• >.n lilornia I Ry•n ll·81 41 MlnnttM>lll IOoitz 9-61. ul~nd IMed1th ~ 11 •I ~att1e IAboatt 4·1 0< tb·~I. n l'/Qcln'\e\SC.~u1ed Frldo'• G~m•• CfhC~•I forJtllO, n ~H5•l 8Alll,,_e, n Cte,..ldnd di Bo.IOI\, n JC•RUS Clly "t Detroit, n • llWMltcMatlff#Yor-.t\ tl1ortwl4l' M•fW'W'Wf•~ n 11.tt>d ti SHltie, rt ~llSOD Duo Hort er Collision Edison <Huntington Beach> igh baseball standouts John avis and Tony Manzo were nocked out of action Wednesday ight at Costa Mesa's TeWinkl e ark in Harbor Area (5·A> aseball action as they collided oing for a pop Cly. Davis, the shortstop. went ack for the ball while leftfielder anzo was coming in and they llided. ·oavis, who wears braces. col· ided face-to-face with Manzo d' his teeth went through the r 's cheek. Both were at· ed to with oral surgery re· uired for Davis and plastic sur- ery for Manzo. Both are out of the hospital. but lso oul or action for Edison's um mer baseball team. won the game, 0.11, ........... EDISON HIGH'S STEVE RAKHSHANI. Iii Seco n dary Edison Standout .Starts for South p ASAD ENA-Similarities have been drawn regarding Edison (Huntington Beach> High's Steve Rakhshani and his brother, Vic. ~s the former prepares for the 26th Shrine All-star football classic Saturday night (7:30) at the Rose Bowl. . It was Vic Rakhshani. the Edison tight end who caught the win· ning touchdown pass for the South in the 1916 game. . . • And Steve. who bas just turned 17. follows an his brothel's footsteps as a member of the South team. Vic returns to San Jose State after starting as a freshman and Steve is bound far tbe same college campus with an eye on the starting qaarte!'back slot. But there is another likeness involving Steve Rakbsbanl and the Shrine football game. Steve enters with league back of the year ~ · credentials. All-Orange County and All·CIF • ' honors after leading Edison to the Sunset League c.bampionship as a quarterback,. Although his passing appeared more ac- c ur ale than Dave Weatherman (West Tor· r aoce > and more consistent than Joey Montijo <LA Banning), Rakhshanl starts at cor· nerback in the secondary. And while his brother, Vic, was catching the winning pass in 1975, there was another Edison athlete on the South squad, stationed in sTEv& IWU411wo the secondary on defense. after earning back of the year honors in leaeue. All·Orange County and All-CJF •·A first team honors . , He was Ride Bashore. who enters bis sopbomoN year at UCLA in a battle with former Newport Harbor Wlh ace Steve Buldcb for the starting role at quarterback this f alL Bashore never got his chance to play quarterback ln the Sbrine game, but excelled in the &eeoodary. At UCLA. he d.irect4td a 100- yard touchdown march-directing the Bruins tbe length oft.be field after an official marched off a penalty and placed the baQ 14uarely on lbe goal Une. the back of the ball actually in the end zone. As a quarterback for Edison, Steve Ralcbsbanl passed for a dozen TDs and ran for two others. ' Saturday night. however, he'll be in the secondary at the Cltltset with Montijo at quarterback. But considering what brother Vic and Bashore did. Steve Rakhshani may have plenty to do with the ou~ come. .......... ~hick, Rogers Nab Tennis Crown =--Kent Schick of Mlsslon Viejo and guest Danny pters defeated Tom Olmstead and Jim Azelton, :.4, 6-2, in the men's finab of the Mission Viejo Ten· nis Club's member-guest tourney recently. Mtft'I l'lltlll I ~ .. .,..,. ~lmstMd-Adltond. Fitll•"-' .. ,. .. 2 MllM-0.0 cl. Slwmeft.l'tln l·S, It-I l"otrrY'P•ttan Cl. Mtpl"CAJ..._,, , .•• , .. lellldt·~· ... JenMn- H-1t1 .. M ............ Olmtl .... An0011 .. Ml'-C>Mtl M, M SdllCk._,.,. ....... tr~atlOll 1-S.M ...... Sdlkll·"°llln& ~ ...... l L•9tslH·RandlOH <I. Sanc11er~ H•t"llg.,. M, ._. -er-I d. CNrlue>-i<WJteyU.•·l, 14 5e4nihNI• ltOMfMftd-Lud9fl d. ~·oar• .. 2, M Laoese..R..-t d. ~ 8ranlel l-., H ... 2 ... ..... Lao-st-ltet>dloU cl. Ro~ l.Mdtfl W , 7•5.7·S .............. ~-.. ca~•• c1. °'""°""Don'llllSll' •· 1, •·J 8ur11t•8yr1011 d. Perry· SI.WM l·S. ... Ai,.y-ICo d. Cool• ~.ik'°'9'· ,.._ 1-6 ltltm-MMU cl. ~kM,6-4 Sel!IHNls CM~lll cl. ew,.ar.--r.s, W "~cl.Af,.y•ICo .. Z,W PIMla ltMl'll·MMta d. c:.rs-~111 .. M. .. J -....---....-.,___ - No Instant StardoDJ. For Kyle THOUSAND OAKS <AP> Tony Dorsett and Aaron Kyle seem to have a lot in common - both are No. 1 draft pJck.8 of the Dallas Cowbors. botb are small in 1tat~ and can ~trun almost everybody. But while the media dog Dorsett'• every step at the Dallas training camp this summer followtni hll algnlng of a milllon- dollar eootract. Kyle remembers that he was in the fish bowl only briefiy last season. ••Jf I'd bad all the attention Tony has, I'm not sure I could have bandied it," Kyle said this week. "It would have bothered me a Jot more than it seems to be bothering him." When Kyle eame out of W¥om· ing last year, the first cor- nerback the Cowboys had ever taken in the tlrst round, Instant stardom was predicted. But he did not start and coach Tom Lan· dry admitted he did not progress aa well as hoped. "Sometlmes when a defensive back first starts playing pro foot- ball, be doesn't have the knack,'' Landq sald. "Anticipation is what it really comes down to. You must learn to anticipate what receivers will do. When Aaron does this, he'll be fine because he has the speed and ag. gresslveness to be a top cor· nerback." Landry continued. "He looks a lot better this year. The time he's spent here this year has been very beneficial to him." Kyle says be feels sorry for the rookies io the Cowboy camp because ·•1 know what they're g<>- ing through. I just tell them to take it easy, that thlngs will come tothem sooner or later. "Things are as different as night and day to me this year. 1 don't feel nearry as mucfi pres· :sure because l know what ·s going :on, what I'm supposed to do. I'm not nearly as tense and with the 1added knowledge, I have a lot more confidence. ~ea Calendar ,. ...... COit• ~ -"""'INllletNll &olff'neV •IC.-CllfMMHIOn: (Mft\lllMlll~dal ,,..,. "' ~ ...,_ • 1iio, e1 ron> n v-.. 1:4S lc*'IOlaloon -1ne1s1 c:.t. Mesa vs .......... S. "-"IM .,. Pac.ffc.e ••: U.. 0,....._...,.. ..... ates-taHlgrl: 1'-. 'II V ...... M 1; ~ 8arMr 'II s.ei-·1 at •:». H .... lllgtOll 9Mcll ._.....,... ...... CM Mw!C· i"910ft a.ci. Hltilll £dlton.,. HMl'"9Wft e.tll at •:JO, ~ .... v.11.a ...,...11:.s; eate._ HIQhl ~=vs..unnett•:Jt. ~tlln .,..._., nL.oS •t7:'5. LA "-11Dr -tDell !NOW I~--CNlt Collage vs C>c.cldlnul •I I p.m. I. rrKll-A1~1raca~lleld-t•<lllla MeMHIQllUp.m.1. ID Cage Loop '·GW Summer Team SUrprise Winner If Golden West Collete's play in the Rio Hondo summer basket- ball league ia any indication, coach Dtck Stricklin could have a legitimate contender for the Southern Cal Conference tiUe next $eason. Stricklln's club posted a 4·1 mark. losing only a tw<>-point de· cisioo to Long Beach CC, a team that is highly regarded. The Rustlers had the best record as LBCC and Cypress ·fip.iahed with 3·2 marks. GWC pla,ys LBCC Monday ill the post.league tournament at Rio Hondo • . Strlcldin has Todd Zirbel, Gary Sanders, Brian Rogers. Russ Lazar and Linn Wilson (1975-76~ returning, p lus some good freshmen like Mike Gerritae (St. Anthony), Will Fletcher <Sad· dleback), Earl Reed <LB Poly> and Dave Stricklin (Los Amigos). And if 6-9 center Darrell Briggs, from Youngstown, Ohio. decides to return for his second season. GWC could be very eood. Another freshman. Larry Pet· tis from Loog Beach, wants to play far tbe RusUers so bad he flew in from San Francisco for last Monday night's game. Pettls'_parentstteently moved to San Francisco, so he boarded a plane Monday and saw action in the Rustlers' game that night. CHECKING THE MINORS: Former Southern Cal College pitcher Mike Wardlow bas a 9-2 record and a 1.70 e.r.a. with Cedar Rapids of the Midwest League ... Matt Keough, ex- Corona del Mar High pitcher, is 5-7 (4.88 e.r.a.) witb Chattanooga of the Southern League ... former Westminster High standout EddJe Bane is 3-4 (4.56 e.r .a.) with Tacoma of the Pacific Coastloop. Footbell practice begins for the three area JCs earlier than usual this seuoo. SaddJeback s tarts Aug. 18, Golden West begins the next day and Orange Coast launches drills Aug. 22. After three days of cond1tioniof, the players go to pads !or two-a- day drills. Saddleback's ran semester begins Aug. 24, so the Gauchos will have only a couple of two-a- days. All three colleges Jauncb the season Sept. 10. Saddleback hosts College of the Desert, GWC travels to Santa Ana and OCC visits Cypress. Alvia Wblte and Andre Roundtree are Clll'J'eQtly bJddlae for berths with tbe Heaston Oilers of the NFL. White, a quarterback, prepped at Newport Bubor, then played at OCC and Orecon State. Roundtreet from Garden Grove, is a 1·3, ZZO-poand linebacker who played at Iowa State. Rouodtree's brother, Bandlome, Is a pitcher few OCC. SKIPPIN' AROUND-Cerritos College baseball coach Wally Klacald bu been granted a one- year leave with assistant Gordon Douglas expetted to take over on an interim basis .•• Gary Mulder, a 6-2 guard who played basketball at Long Beach CC last season, has switched to Golden West. T anner Gains Easy Victory W ASHINGTON'-Roscoe Tan- ner breezed into the second round of the Washington Star intern.a· tional tennis championships Wednesday with a 8-1. 6-4 rout over Dick Bobrnstedt. serviogll aces, eight in the first set. Guillermo Vilas. meanwblle, also had an easy tlme as he de- f eated Larry Gottfried. 6-2. 6-4. Others advancing included Harold Solomon over John Mc Enroe. 7-6, 7-5; unseeded Terry Moore upset Brian Fairlie, 6-3. 7-5; Phil De nt defeated Frank Gebert. 7-5. 6·2; John Alexander topped Mike Cahill. 6-1, 6-(; Zeljko Franulovic bested Trey W allke, 6-3, 6-4. Other wio.oers included Bruce Manson over Lito Alvarez. 6-4. 6-3; Eddie Dibbs beat Gene Mayer. 6-3, 7-5; Victor Pecci de- feated Matt Mitchell, 6-2, Hi. 6-3; Dick Crealy e liminated Tim • GuJllkson, 6·3, 2·6. 7·6: Ray Moore def'eated John Yuill, 6· 7. 7-6, 6·2: Ricardo Cano edged Butch Seewageo, 4·6, 6-1. 6·3. Area Scores A Winning Formula! . : ·-- •11 S,000 Kinderga~ten Saturday Night 7:45 Nation'• Flneat 2- year·olda .meet In rich Kindergarten Stakea, rlcheat r.ce. of the aummer ••••on at Los Alamltoe. such out- atandlng youngaters aa Town Polley, Eaay Della Jet, Lanty1 Eaay Jet are expected to meet over 400 yarda. NOWRAlumllG SUACIAS lllCLUDlllG 1110 '2 IXACTAS --. Lo ~ Alamitos R<ice Results , .. w...., CM«.''•"' ,..i "''"'' •AC• IW y.,41, 1 vur "'"' ,,..,...o, ,.., ff\414-· ....... " 1.io v.,,. ••. ~ tA""""' • .. ••o ' .. '-"•" •l•llWtU .. lL• .. 141"'1 '-• • fO "•'" ",.... ,,.,., a .. f tW• .. Jt A I" 161\ , ..... y Ptt•WUIJ' ... "'-" .......... eo. v.,, 1111..... ~ ...... "°"· ....... , 0... ~-· ., (lo ll0to C.o ~ .. ,.l<f\f'f -~ ........ ,, v •• ,. .... ,. w .. .,. l<tlty '""'fry u 1.-.... v_ aw .... ••c ... 111 "'" ............. "'. ••co.to •ac• .oo v•r4• , • ..., CH<I• & .... c ................. >J,I• ................ HttrtJ I It> JOI L•"'•ll 6M lMyl°'I M i HtO ,_ '"'-• CWet'dt '·"'• ,. .. A• .. r--.......... -.......... ~ft.4,-9• .•• ...,,..., Ho -,cr•c<.net. f"laO IACI: JW f«lb 1 ~·• ... <! .... c;. ....... "Q """'°~ . .Al 'lt'•l11•N•ttll0ft '" ~·111111 • fO M• lttOumlMHC ... 111 Uulo..>4roe tMy .. :u ...... , .... J . .00 ' '° > '° J 111 l IO Aho ,., E.s.cM.-ncl;dlO Wttf\l. Ltl• tn..-~W~. f loe<h.J. (~·' t6•¥tn, M1 J•ll Ru.nCOQy Orbit Wrctnol1r >(rJt· "'-" bUQMitnow o Eucu .1-1111111e "°'~a•~ Tuo""'-r-w.oe FOU•T" •ACE -~y•rch Jve•r 01<1, A 11ow.,,c11 P..,,.. iJ,o.lO M H T '"" Aoc.kt!tle di.,.. •• 40 400 .. '° .-"•'Girl ( JrwwreJ J..li> J '° I II Pro•• It I Broo«u ~ Ml ftm~ JI.II IU>o rM> -Ml9f\IV Me""'''· Doc's t •l>'t'>. O\ar911r) L•Oy NO!t<.r.tcftltt I'"''" •ACE -810 rc1ros J flliN' old> & up Cle1mlng Pvr.e U,SOO F fn4lf M1:..\t0n Myl.->1 104() Mort~•• Loe• f8r~r14'101 \)n T"" Hou .. • ICardOUI T1rnl' 40 18 s ..i JOO 0 "° • 40 J60 AIMI , .. -Ot..0., Meltd l"iclled, f1nv K11411KM He .Cfe((llet ... , .. •t.C• bO ,., ... l -r 4114• CleiiMint "-~ U ,100 ..... 1110..W lllwtlol ''OO .. to J.'° ,. ........ 1,,-..... , ,. l .. C•11A1-f ICMMHI l..O ''""' .. ll AIW ten nny Cllll Joe, Cuc>td'• ......... A1.,.. ................. ,.,"11 •• A•••r HetH-'(fM> II I"'""-,.,. ..... ._ a .. .,_ ... 1 .......... .. ••vaNfM """ uo YM4' l .,. er eldt & .. All--.. Pvt .. k.)C)O F'1c111e Fr.,,,y '"•'u n.oo 1 . .0 •.lO .. oo •IO S.lt Wlnr, t lll-l<Nerd1 • ., llK .. 11 IAdotirl ,, .... -ll ... Aho ,.,. -n. • .Jel, !ool/IMre G•nlle..,,.,., 81~r·n HI, Relk 't lOlti NO-"FMcMI • 10"'" lllACa JJO y-s. l yeer old• c1 .. m1ng. FM .-den •. Put'M U,100 TMllll4 F'let IC•rOOUI l. .. l IO 1 . .0 '#•• rruc11e IA0 .. 1r1 S.40 J.iO Oo<key> M<H Fo,. (K"'9"11 .. IO T•m•-11 . .tS AIM> ran -A'"'"''"' lt•K•I, Tlllrd Houwi, H-y W .. Cll. Lor .. S..uce, No<1ur1WI 8•••r J•. Mr Flcltle .. _,,0« ... 1 ~cr•tclled -Uncle Rocco, M iss K•PIY Ooo, tl1JMyJeo1n, Dew Move U l!uct»•·T'ert!Hef'NI 6t-WM Trvclue,PMlltM H ""'" ••cl -lSO v•rds. 1 1Hr olds. Cl••mu>v. Purse U,JOO Go Supreme (Ad•irl Atte.-llve IL1-ml Sl\c\ So,,., ICi.rtuel Time -11.31 IMO 6 lO 4.80 l ta l .ia 9.IO Af\o r..., -Co Seal r Go, Wte M l:>S IN11d, Elmer Go, C..le N Tru, Olympus M oon, Allol-n, 8ancl•9 CMrha !>cr•1<MC1-8o>1on Booor U E •~t~ l·Ga Su~eme & 10· Alltntove, p,., .. II U.SO Allunddnc" 6. •S6 Alamitos Entries l'wTon'1)11t Forst Pool; 1 ;O FIRSf RACE -...io Vdrd•. J Yfdr t. up Cl .. m1ng. Pvrs.. •2300. CIAlmtng prtce U.SOO. D•n<tv• SI• 1Kn•9"ll 1?2 Don'• GoM.in IBuoe) 119 Bound To IMYIHI rn Top M~•r (rre••urel 1 tt Orville MM101> <Alh,,.,nl 112 Fa•t R•ln 10.lomboif 11• 8 19 Aor•I 8oCI (Adct"I I It Tull Ao 1Cle<ri.$&l 122 Sl!COHD a ACE ->SO y•r~. 2 yHr old m• 1dl'ns Pun.e '2600 M"' r r~ CM <l<-w<> l llt AIWdVS nunarnig fBur•w, I" ffttnt-r\Vonl (lrpd,ur1 .. J HY V1kln<1 L .. u IWdrcll 11q Golfing Results For Area WOMEN RANCHO 5AN JOAQUIN BllnO Nine-A lhqnt-I. Ginny St•••o. JJ '· 1. S... Ew.-rs, J• >, B f11gnt l Mdrvel Ortgnt. J• '>; 1. B.;rb•r• Jon..>, JI >, C fhlJ"I I B"I· lf lf~11gNn JI Low Ml ol 1ne <Ur 1 K•lllr Perrv )8 '"Cl\' Nu'" ... llKJnl I Ille) !>yl>ll f o ''' 4nd Mdrv '/qttrelll, JI. 8 "·~I'll I M D AfqUllld JI l (Itel lo UJrtno1ornew dnd Row Aoo1n~on Jl~ l uflnl I 8ellf ><.tf"f~ lt I P•t ~euler lo 1 Lo• ne1 of th\' O.;y 1, 11e11 y .>e•v•>6n. &q SAN JUAN HILLS Low Pull\ A Utone -1. Connie H•••••v. lJ. 2. Norm• lfoyles, JS, J. A~ll H-..., .». B 11t91u-1 Bonnie Roos, JI, l Muri Lew•\, Jl, J. Helen N•ugntOll, J4; C fllQM-1. Anne Amun>Hn. JI, J lllelJe•nn•e Cll•bOI •nd M••vv Anderi.on, JJ o 11111111-1 lloe I Heldn xr>tt -f""I""' B•IH, "· 1 e .. _.. Or>o"90r. J4. EL NIGUEL '""<rou-A 1110111 low grou-1 l(n\ P•pe, J9; 2 Jerrr C1n1. AJ. A lhQhl low Ml-I. M1m~ w • .,,,...,, JI; l. U1el Pal ll•.,r50n and M.lrq.aret Ann Koc,., :U, J. Je•nn41 Simm•. 3'. 9 ll1gn1 low orCK~~I. V1v1Jn Hallm11rk. H . 9 fl1qn1 low ne1 I Ginny Sordweu.Jl 2. E11Hn M•r~n, ll11J, C llt9n1IOw9roo.• -I L" G•n<te<, O ; l Ruin Hunlt<, '6 C l11Qhl low""' I. Jule Ke~. JO'· l Ginny 81.Cl<er, Jt. l Ille I Kd1 V•n<WI•• •""Anne Cllrt•· fl•"\.on. J.I 0 lllQ'f'\I tow 9rou I f •..OvnW-411 l M4rg1 Ance, SO. 0 1119111 10 .. net I Mar9He1 W11clmAn. )? 1, ), frU(ly Cl ... son, JJ; l Ille 1 Oo<otny Levy, Jo An Miltc- Oon•td~ l , k'lle l 1PC>m•n, JA / Gro.s •nd NCI A 11111111 low 9ron-1 l11e1 Ann ftel and l(ros P•pe, IJ, l. BoOo• OMcnley, U ; A fltQnt townet-t Oell.t Forte, no score avaolabll', l Hl&I Pll lfver"°" •'Id M1m1 Wl)/Vtlf't. no score •v••••~•. 8 11.9111 low groo.s-1. Ell"n M.irlCHn, q1, 1. Be• Hendenon, "; B fllQhl low net-I. ~•en PeariOll, /J; 2. EllHn '>cnuhmann, IS. J Hlel Joyce Norman. Mllhe Coot< •nd Evelyn Mdr· ""· II, C 1119111 '°"' ll'~s-1 Lee G1nd~r 12. 1 V1ro1n1• Bttt<.•er, 106, C UtQM IO"W ~· ' Eileen tJradwfll, ll' I (llttl Doris HOC>P, Julie Koe ano Evelvn Ph1lhO>, IS, O llu~n1 10., gros•-I M llclrocl 0..fltbd<i<, 11)11, I ll•l'I M.trll8re1 Stooen oitnd M•rv Ren•lcll, 11, O ll•Ohl low nel I. 9MbMA AOllrke, M.lr118ret Wlldmdn •nd Evelyn W-r. no score a•d•I• b•e-. 81G CANYON CC Beller 8•11 of Par1Mrs-I. OorMn D••lOI> """ MyrM Bar ..... 60; l . .,,,. Brown w1111 MMr TllOmPSOn, 41: J. Ulel Helen Beruon w1111 Meroe Evens .no LOOI HIJ9hn ...... OOrOIJ\y Llll•r, 6J MO>I P•rs-ClolSS A-1. (lie) J-M•r11n, e.v Ev•, Merle F•rco Ind Jun Mallory, "· Class 11-1. Sue Holl, "· 1. CU.I Hof ... Pw9M, S•lfr Conl•llt, 9tlly Wills Md LOULSO HI•, U, Clesi. C-1. Oorellly H111, IS; 2. 111•1 C•rolJtffs, Ek>lse Klddw, r~ lltVIMR COAST CC Two bUI balls of foursome leurMy-1 E•-Htllberv, Audr., Cot, Jelft Alb8rl4111, Belly Hetewlllllel 111: J. (It•) L.ofl l'rt9dme<\, """ Sproul, Tllelma CMlton, Sonia Kel .. y, """ TOdy Grant, M•roe Scllwer1, Otor9eenne Oeu9ner1y, l rla111 O.voebofl n•. 4. Glooa O.Aoe, Jo Sllewerd, Ketoe 0 '0.fl •nd I.Iv!' O.mm llf l:ll. Most per1 1ourney-A 1119111-1. Ille) Hele11 l.tllwtlkw, C:.y Mefllltt'o, i..I• Fteeclmen" AIQ ltotldY IS. • lljQfll-1. tNr,,e SU!w«1 14, 2. IU.) "'9nde ~ Ind Hudle Wr19111 14. C fll11111 -1. Jun MHltell 1$, 1. Mero•"' M<Ktn1I• en• H•lett ,.._1111 tA. 0 ftigM-1, l!rMatlM V.-.S I .. 1. .JeM ........... U, &. .... _ LAnln 14. OM1 t-ney ....... ff19"t-1. Al~ ftelldy ~; 1. Frenit, CO..»; e, .... :r.= a.-.;, I lllflll-1 • ..._. '' l'I; t *""' AlflPt4 n: ,. J-,,_, ,.I'll c ,, ... _,, , .. , TMfme CMIMI\ Olwtt KMfl ... Mui.e Oev1tt H~I 4, M•r .. re\ MCIC8fttle~ S. I< .... 0'0.1 a.¥11 0 1119111-1. ltftMllM Yel•• », I HU .. 0-3oS'h; L Cllel .ltM AIY•rltf\~"-~u 000 "°'"" tourMY-A flt1n1-1. Att• H•lri1611 U ; J, Cllt) htle CMIK•n Mflf Al«t ~ J41'1, 4 ............. ~."-"""· .... letlllefn .,... t. """ ........ , "' Wei ,..,... ~-·--JeM T•'I' ~ ''· c 11.,. ... ,, ""'"" CMttM '"'' 1 (1lel ... o....,. .... ......,... _...,... ......... :D-...-t . ...... ~·~:&.,.....,..,..Jl~ ... ., ........ """' LovlnQ AndGIYlnq ICMdOr•I tit AlUbod IUPftMlll 122 r .. r~ Ot war IBlnllsl 119 Easy Ch«m 18'-lieldl t 19 B•y Pl~ ICletlr.MI 122 B.,.., Ot Al16e (Adeorl 122 T"laD ltAC• -400 yenls. 1 Yfft olds. C•••ml1'9, l'Uf'H USOO. Cl411mlng pr•U l/.SOO. M•tle In Moore (LIPll•ml 1 It T or"41do LtmH (Ha<tl 112 Blue Whole (...,.j, I 121 Vl•lng Ernpreu ICotrdot•l 119 Sn•PPV Tiger (Knlghl I 119 Cll.irqer Ville IMYlesl 119 Dan• Wiley IA.,...11 122 ZOOU•1llM llrHwr•l 119 FOU •T" llACI! -870 r•r05. J ., .. , olds ,. 1x>. Cl•1mlng, Purse 12300. C••• monq pr tee USOO. lop n Go IBrOOlt' I 121 E•Qlt litndll\Q IC.II) 119 B•Q Sn., ITreasurel 119 Sugar L<>alCrHk IU1>11•m1 119 Wn Am..-IHMll 119 F1r\I Nallve IAdaor) 112 JudV'SMln(CMdou ) 121 ;r.,TH •ACI! -«lO YlnlS, 3 'INr olds Allowance. Purs.$3100. T•lll About It IKnl(ll'oll 111 Aoy;ll Monton l~om081 117 HuslhnqHou .. IAlllsonl 111 Fly1n Rebel (Ward) 11/ H•va Nutner (Hart) 111 Kelly Sun!.n•ne (8rooksl 111 Mtrl•ll (fr.,~el 111 SIXT" aACI! -3.SO y•rds. 3 vear olO> & u11. Cl.i1mon9, Pllf'se U.WO. Clt4ttntfl0 pt'1Ce'lJOO Jusl J•m o.nctv IB.,.•s> I t9 Grand 9., (UPll•ml 121 l>ll9hl Speed IAc!.tid 122 Tunon Jet !Ward I 119 KilloqlU Jr 18'00lt~I 119 Lou~ Kln<Pelfr ICre~r I 119 B•r 0 K1"9 lH•rtl 121 El J•to lfreawrel 121 Super Star2 IClrdot•I 119 AIHll ... 111• P•lr 0t Dice IM•l<Mlll 119 SE "'EHTH ltACE -40! yards. l ye.Jr o•d.I & up, Allowan<e. Purse $6)JO. 0•1 Neal B•r IAOU9'1I '" Mike sJel l"""'lrl 1U Or Twl-ITrNSllftl 119 TwoToGoCWerdl 121 AHlly CMe (0.lomb.ll 117 Adv1"ce Solllllon IC.rdoH l 119 E IOHnt IACI! -S70 yM<b l year olds & uP. O •hninq. Purse '3200. Cl•• m1"9 price s.sooo. ~" Bro1ner IKn1gnll 121 Oii Ct.•rqe 18rOOltsl 122 llud's Lodi IAllltonl lllf Ou•rler a.ndt< 10.lomb.l I 121 Game Copy ICre...,.,rf 111 Nulner Will-(Treouurel 122 Mr. WIUow S()f'lngs (AOUQll) 119 Un Cll•rwe le.nlt\I 119 NINTH aACE -.COO ylr<IS. J ~r olds. Cl'"'mlf'9. f>une $2100. Cl••m1119 pr Ice \JSOO. Gr•n Son lfreasurel 112 0\11 Of My Way ICoirdoUI 122 Loi Ot Je< IAdeirl 121 Comm.tnd llCreaqerr 111 VlslOMry (ClerlsM) 122 Noclurl\al""-> (Mylesl 117 Huie Crow !Mltcne111 122 Proper~ IH.nl Ill Ml Buddle (Alli>anl I t9 AIMEfltl .. e St•rte11emo IUPll•ml 122 Deep Sea Fishing NEW"°"T IArt'a ~lltll -102 ~ .. rs: .0 MM, l na1111o11. I uno cod, 60 rock 11.ift, • wn1tt st• bus. IDHey'• LKllerl -ISJ •"lll•rs: l ... ,,~Ude. 1ll MU, 1SS roe. Cad, l wnole Ml IW&s, Sol &quid, 1taoottoo ~11111Mt1 -101 anvt.,.•: I~ Ullco oesf., I •nltt M• bass, I~'""'' 521 bllll D;lf.S. ler .. - lot anoMH'S: J oerrec~. f~ roelt "'"· DANA WHAJtfl -Ul el!Olffl: 51l baSS, 14 batr..S., 6-IO, 6 Mll""4., u roo fosn,.l Wftl •• IN best. I.OHO IRACH 10..'I W ... 111 - 111 •ntleu: ,., UlkO HU, JU boftlto, I _.,eclldt, l yeflowlall, 1 sand bMI, I Milllllt, » roctt lfsn, SI blue lless. C•••"'"' f'l•fl -" anQltra: 2 Wllllt IN INH, 49 --rec.ude, IOlclllcoDMt. ocaANSIOR -" ..,,,.,,, 71 cellco lieu, '1 ••traculle, l y.11ow1.i1, IOJ &Md INl$S, 4 roca flMI, 16Dlueoe~ SAN NOltO C ...... 0 Cltlf -" 8111tltrt: z 111ttaclldt, • '*''•• ~' c.ehce belt, S'UOCll l!\11, I ... llOt.K. u.•TA MONICA ~ .... ) - .q 81\9H11"1; IOS ~II *"' U 9jNld ...... ' .... ltll beta. ..,.. -» ef191trat ts rM1t .... I •11111 -......... --. ...... ..... MMIHIOOC1.-.. .... •1 ll•> ... '°' ....... 1 ....... c.,., i w ........ , ... ....,. .... , .... . utko ...._ It ~ fttl\. 1 11119 Cod. (~..._,_,..,_.ii l,lU .. ~ " .. .,.,..._,, ........ llAL llAQt -ttl....,.( l,ttS ~-c• ti MnllMlll. NC..lc40Mlt ............... -110-...n1 IJ M11111>,a~...a. !hut!day, Jutx 21 , 1977 DAILY PILOT 81 COAST GENERAL TIRE · HURRY\ f't-lAY\.S 2DA SALEiNDS SATURDAY JULY 23 4 p.M. Brand New! Not Blern s! Not Ret read s! VALUE PRICED! The General Jet-Air m. A great tire for in-town or highway driving, and priced to fit today's bud- gets. Featuring 4-ply con- struction, long mileage Durage~ Tread Rubber and twin-tread design. Siu 6.50-13 7.00.13 C71·14 [73-14 f78·14 C78-14 Sla H78·14 5.60·15 F78·1S C7a.JS H78·15 ,,l .T. $1.75 $1.95 $2.01 $2.23 $2.37 $2.&3 ,.E.T. $2.73 s1.n $2..40 $2 S9 $2.79 Polyester Cord Tire Deal! VALUE PRICED! The General Poly-Jet. Our popular 4-ply poly- ester-cord tire! Featuring a wide, flat tread for trac- tion and abrasion resist- ant tread rubber for long mileage. $' 9'5 Stte A78 1~ rucoln·" bf1tl"'1t:w_.u OIU~ It 72 F~at E.;c ,p ra.a. Sin ,,[ T. A71-13 $1.72 878·13 $1.82 E78-14 $2.23 F71-14 $2.37 II• ,,u . C78-14 $1.53 H78-14 $2.73 C78·15 $2.S9 H71-15 $2.79 Glass-Belted Tire Offer! VALUE PRICED! General Jumbo 780 A super tire buy I Fea- turing two glass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body. DIUS St 13 Fedfwal ~CIMI Ta> Sire A7S.13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 C7S:l4 H78·14 [78-15 F7 .. 15 C78-15 117 .. 15 J71-15 L7a.15 ,,l.T. $1.73 $2.01 $2.26 $2.42 $2.51 $2.80 ,,f.T, $2.36 $2.52 $2.65 $2.88 $3.03 $U2 1 Siz e Only -Wide Belted GENERAL SCRAMBLER GLASS BELTED General DUAL STEEL II RADIAL WHITEWALLS GR7814 • • • • 39s2 GR78 I 5 •••• 3910 Pl"6 S? &!I l"ec> f cc T d• HR 7 8 I 4 •••• 4 I 93 Plusli09Fed E•C I•• HR7015 • • • • 59s1 l~N'Wf'l•'C P!us S3 35 N>o E•c. T•• GENERAL JUMBO POWER-JET COMMERCIAL GREAT FOlt CAMPERS AND PICK.tJPS 800.16.5 8 P.R. The General Sprint Steel Radial. Available in 9 popular metri sizes• Designed with two steel belts and radral-ply construction Perfect for imports. compacts and sub-compacts. ANNIVERSARY SERVIC E SPECIALS Drum Brake Reline Don't depend on faulty brakes' An expert drum brake rehne can help restore the braking power you need. Our Speclf!ists Will install new Delco Brake l inings on all four wheels. repack bearings: end Inspect wheel cylinders. grease seals. brake drums. master cylinder. brake hoses end road lest yoor car. Oise Br9kM 915 Extra SHOCK SALE ~95 Why PUt uP with • rough riding car. when you can get new Delco ~ Abeorber9 todey: Oefco eoo-s.n.. Shoclca Olfll help r9ltOte the new-car ricM you peld forl Expert tntt•lletlOri Available! l at 11n Long Sheets -'Law Repetiled.Of ·War?. J , . -~~t~~~Td ~~;n~~~~ ,.,.. A~ l»lpUcll• Courasoous stalked back Onisoa Gov. leb Straab alped • bill that may and forth, and compared ltt. ln'*eepen aleep betler at oJ&ht. • loslna two races to En· 1'be lllU rtpeala I law pas.Md ln laot that re-terprlao in the America ·s, qulr'9 botell to have bod.sheetl at ltut nine Itel Cup observation trlals to loal. wt1b I Fally of SS() a day f« vlolaUom. nothlnl( less than a WQrld Rep. Nlltle Fadeley aaid •be introduced tbe War u battle. btU alter a conalltueol discovered t.bt law. She 1aJd "Just remember lhlt, tbt ~tatu.te la bellcvt'd to have been 1pon1ored by a the Allies had a bad bat- a.enal4r Who owocd 1 lauodry In Port11nd. tie -you've aeen A • Brid&e Too Far -but It Jt aomeone out In ·America bas been 1elltna dldn 't affect the outcome Cbevroleta lonaer than the Am family or Motloe. of the war." saJd the out· Kan.,LE."Cbl•"Ameswant.atoknowaboutlt. spoken owner of the The saao.s alo°' roads lo tho aout.beut Kansu Atlanta Braves. \O'lrG ol TOO and one haQI· &bl over Ame.' bulldJni. UNLIKE THE Allies oace a llvery atable( J .in World War II, Turner •bere his father housed PEOPLE wasn't trying Wednea· ho ra es a 0 d m u I e 5 , day to take the Amhelm declare lt "America 's Bridge over the Lower Oldest Chevy DeaJership. • • Rhjne. He simply wanted The 63-year-old car dealer advertises that the to continue his winnlni iness his father started 10 1915 is lb.e oldest Cami· ways on the waters or dealers~ in the nation. altboug,h Chevrolelo_f· Rhode Island Sound. -~.c:_ a say ey canno e erm ne who amona their Before Wedrresthry's- 1.000dealersreally may claimthetiUe. duel with Enterprise. • newest of the United ~ South African suaar interests secretly gave States· 12-meter yacht.a. ropaign funds, airline tickets and free executive Turner had a 3,1 record t u against Eote~· se and Jetr ghts in South Africa to Kep. Independence the July W. a. Poage, a onetime commit· tt;e chairman with influence on observation seri~s. · sugar legislation, the Justice ff 0 WEVER, THE Department charged. crew of Ent'erprlse put Poage was chairman of the good tactics and boat House Agriculture Committee al speed to work and ended the time he received the favors its summer doldrums. which had been passed through Enterprise beat the 1974 a New 'York law firm and the defender by 2 minutes, 46 South Africa Foundation of seconds in the first race Washington, the government and 1:24 in the second. said. • The winning margin Poage, a Texas Democrat. was replaced as the first race was the Chairman in 1975 but continues as the committee's biggest of the summer "lee chairman. trials. Enterprise had * beaten Independen ce Joan UUle says her prison work-release job in June 21by2:41. · a Raleigh, N. C. dentist's office ha, raised ber hopes "WE HAD a bad day," of early freedom. T u r n er s a i d Miss Little. 23, who was ac· ··Everyone's due for one quitted of murder charges m the once in a while. We m ade 1cep1ck slaying or a Beaufort some tactical mistake:. County ( N. C. I jailer in 1975. is and some other mis- in the third year of a 7 ·to lO·year takes." sentence for hrcaking and enter-One error that co-;t ing Courageous a lot of time This year she began work as happened tn the s1..cond a· dental technician trainee at race when the crew was Or. David Lane's downtown Of· trying to hoist the spin- '· f1ce. LtHLIE n a k c r a n d t h e "She 1s doing a great Job," said Lane, 64. "She lightweight sail was ;as a tremendous mind, almost photographic. She blown into an hourglass -plches on very quickly.'' shape. i Miss LllUe will be eligible for parole in Sep-MEANWH~, a few •mber. • hundred yards own the Long-distance runner Max Telford says he will waterfront. the crew or have run a total of 100.000 miles in 19 years shortly Enterprise was given the after trotting out of Anchorage. Alaska. on Satur-warmest welcome of the day season . Several sup- Th Id Z porters put together a c 42.year o New ealander has his sights banner that r ead: "We on a world record a 5.166·mile run from Anchorage to llalifax. No" a Scotia. The present r e-knew you could do it ... ~ord is 3.800 miles . •We made no mis· La:.L year thl· 136 pound physical education takes, at leasl nothing to teechcr made a 2-tO-mile round-trip run or Death lalk about," said start- Vatley, in temperatures between 87 and 121 degrees ing helmsman Lowell on •lhe pavement. causing his feet to blister and North. "We sailed good 'iWell so much that his shoes had to be cul off ar-tactical races and we t.erward. won today." * President Carter's mother. who took a Peace Corps assignment to India when she was 71. visited an 81 -year-old Peace Corps veteran at a nursing home. Miss Lllllan, as she is called In Plains. Ga .• was driven 70 miles from the White House to call on Mabel Yewell, who was 74 when she was sent lo India. Spokesmen at the Bel Air <Md.) Convalescent Center said the women visited for an hour and then Mrs. Carter, who , '-!LLIAHCoTu brought greetings and flowers (l'Om the White House. talked to several other elder- t)' residents or the center. • f Christian De GoJgne Ill, Bay Area civic leader and chairman of Stauffer Chemical Co. for 23 years, will step down as chairman next month when he l'A~ches the retirement ageot 65. • But he will continue as a director. and was named chairman emeritus. 11. Barclay Morley, president and chief ex· ~~utive officer, was elected to succeed him as ~aJrman. * ., AUen Sonta1 and Peter Weich.el of New York ~aptured the Life Misters Pair title or the ~pierican Contract Bridge League at the 1977 sum· rnor North American championship in Chicago. Sontag and Welchsel finished the sixth session with a score or 1,071 for the tournam~nt. They finished four point.a ahead of Robert Lipsitz ()f Ari· ington. Va .• and Ke" Cohen of Philadelphia. Third place at 1.048 points went to Steve A1tman of Tenafly, N. J .. and Thomas Smith or Greenwich. Conn. NORTH HAD sailed Enterprise across the starling line ahead of Courageous in each of Wednesday's races. In the firs t race, however. Courageous caught her on the first weather leg and was clocked rounding lpe in- itial mark 26 seconds ahead. Enterprise re· bounded on the Jecond 4.5-mlle windwar leg of the 18-mile course and pulled ahead by 2:34. IT WAS Enterprise all tlie way in the second race . The Olin J . Sttphens designed yacht gradually stretch~ her lead at each mark on the triangular. 13.5-mlle America's Cup course ... Meanwhile, France (( and Australia duelt:d off the coast In a race ar· ranged by the two syn· dicates. Baron Marcel Bich, ballpoint pen en· trepreneur and owner or France I and France II, steered his wood-hulled yacht across the starting line ahead of Australia ln the rirst race but lost the lead qU.lckly. PUBLIC NOTICE SUNltloaCOUaTOf'TM• STaTaOtlCALl.-oltNIA,Olt TM•C:CUNTYO,OltANOI .... A ..... .. OflCa O" MIAatMe O" "ITI fl OM f'Olt "ltOe·U• O" Wl&.L -'"O flOtl LlnlltS TISTAMIN· Ttoa'f AMO ... AUTMOtUIATICNi TO AOMIMll'falt UttOllt TMI IMDINNM .. T ADMIMllTltATICMt Ofl llTATn ACT l"lt0tAT'I COOi tttaTHOJ ·~'"9oU.OIS r. VOO•L. Dt<ffM H TICI 11 H!ltHV OIVIN lMt ltU HLt.. T.~\.llltT • ,.ltAHICLIH 1. •urM•lt,... .. .., ....., • ,...._. ._..._.. ... wm ... .w"-•et ~ ,. .. ~ " ... '°''""'°' .... ..,.... .......... .,,. .. , .. ...... ..., ...... ~ .... '"'"I ........ " ...... ~ .,.,_ ~ftt«••~---· 1'11.tft,.,,.... ..-.... n. ....... .... """ ...... 41fWflflt -...... ... '*"' •:.=:'· "''·· .... PUBIJC NOTICE ""'" PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPlllllCHtGOUllTOfl THI! IUNlllCMtCOUllTO .. TH• STAT• OttCALll•OIUUA ltOlt ' TMl~NTYOttOMOI He.A-tint NOT! Cl Ott MIAlllNO Ott ... TITIOH ttOlt .. 110.AT• Ofl WILL AND flOll L•TTl!ltS Ott AOMIHISTllATIOH WITH THI! WILL AHHIXl!D AHO flDll AUTHDIUZATION TO AD· MINISTlll UHO•lt THE IHOU1INMHT AOMIMlSTllATION Ott HTATH ACT CN08ATI CODE tnlTSIOI Eslllt•ofNINA llUllMAH,•ll•NIHA 11.llUHRMAN,DK .. Md. NOTICE IS Hl!llEIY GIYIEN ttlat JA.MES I!. HEIM, Pullllc Ad· mlnhtrOIOr tw .. c-.ty pJ Or~ NS flltd MNln 8 petltloft for ""'°"9 Of Wfll -tor··-ol Lttten .. Mo mlnlllr .. lon wltll Ille wtll ---eo tN petitioner end fw ..._luitlorl to eclmln'-'lw the ettete Ullder tN ,,,.. .,..ndeftt Mmlnlw atioll fll IE 1t*s Act ("'1ltlole Code "' et -·· n-ftrence lo wtok~ Is m.-for tvrtMr porllculon, -thel Ille time •llCI Piece of heerl119 IN -,.., bHfl Ml for August ), 1'77, '•I t :OO Lm .. ill the courtr_.,, of ~m.tt Ho. 3 of Hid court, at 100Clvk Conler Drive Well. I" Ille C 1 t y of s.tlle Alla, Cellfomla. OaledJuty ti. 1tn. WILLIAJllH. StJOMN, County Cltrk AOlllANKUYPl!ll, COUNTYCOUNHL& ~::u'T~u TAM THOMPSON, •u Cl'tl< CIMlw Dftw W"t P.0.IU111t SentaAM._g.~!ft 'l'tl:l7M)~ At ....... ,. .... ,~ iWmftlltt•llter Publl"*I 0r-. Coolt Delly ltllot, July U, IS. 21, "" ••·11 PUBIJC N9TICE STATllOflCALlltOlllNIA flOll SUNllllO.COUltTOflTMI THIECOUHTYO,OllAHOI! STATl!OtlCALll'OltNIAl'Oll HO.Antu THICOUNTYOttOllMO• OllOWltTOSHOWCAUSI .... Anta In the ma1.-r Of,,_ appll<all°" ot OltDtlllTOSHOWCAUSIE MELANIE JOY 81£111G, •minor, tor fCCl'ttt17) Cnan~ot Na'"" '" fne Meller °' IN Apptic.t.., ef WHEREAS, JatNS l . tlleri9 and Liiy MARSHA O. Sl.UTllCY fOt CN1191 of Blerl9. pe11tu>•>tr\, IS .,.rtnls of •PC>••· Name. ------------canl.Met..,1e.Joy8lerl11,amlnof',have WHEREAS,MARSHA0,5LUTZICY, NOTlta TOClllEOITOllS Ille<! it pellllon with 1118 cl.,l< of 1111\ petlti-r. ~ filed e petition wtltl the PUBUC NOTICE SUPllltlCHt COUllT 01' THI! courllor an oroerchen91"9 ap(Mlcant's Clerk ot 1111l Covrt for •n ordtr STATIEOtlCAUf'ottNIA l'Oll name from Melanle Joy Blert11 to cf\•"llln9 oelltloner's name from THIE COUNTY Of' ottAHG£ Met ante HHIMr Joy tllerlo. MARSHA 0. SLUTZK y 10 MARSHA 0. Ho.4-ttm IT IS OROEllEO lllatall """"'In· SUTTON, Estala ol LEON HARVEY TEftftY, le<esled In .... •bow enUtltO matter IT IS OROEllEO 11181 •II penons OK .. Sad, a-•r bef~ this Co"'1 II 11'00 A,M lnlerttted In IN el>o .... ntltled m1IWf" NOTIC• IS HEltE8V GIVEN flo llW on AUllUSI •• 1•11. In Ille covrtrOO(l'I OI llOPM•Wfore '"'' Couf't .. 11:00 A.M., credlters el Ille allow Mmed dt<ICf•nl ~rtment 3111 s.n1a Ana. C1llfornl1, Oft A1111u~ t, 1tn, le ttle courtroom ol 1"411 all per..,. "'1rino clelms '9111nst •lld showcauw. ii anv. Wiiy Ille 11et1tl011 Oeper1ment Ho. J, JUd9f Bruce "'· ,,,. aofd clK.8dlnt ••• reciulred to Ille lor Cll6f>99 ot n•m• 111ou10-not IH $um11er. et 700 Civic c.nter C>nn 1nem, wlll IN necessary ¥OUCN,._ In 11ranteo. West, Senll Ane, Or11199 County. tlle office of tN Cieri! of Ille Hove..,. IT IS FUltTHER OllOEAED 11\11 I Cellfomle, end ShOw cauw, If eny, Wiiy lltledcourt.Of'tO-ttlltm,Wlllttlle COPlf of the ordctr lo WW UUH be .... petlllOft for cn.1199 Of name SllOuld necetsorv~-.10t11eundlrS19Nf publl slled In 1111 01lly Piiot, • nolbe11ranled. 11 tnt Office of l>URAHTa ANO WAR· Mw$P41per of QeNfll clr<ullllon print· IT IS FURTHER OROEAEO t ... I • Rl!H. Attn: David WMret1, Attorney, ed In Ille Counly Of Of Oratto-. onco • copy of fills onser to snow cause be •• L ..... UGI WOttc:llft Dnve, Sult• Jl1. .. .... lor lour COft\eCUllV• Wffk\ prior PVbllilled In ,,,. Or11119t Colst Dally Htwport 8Nc:ll, Callfomle t»Dwlllcll to 1119 date sol for 11eart119 Oii tne P<tll· Piiot, • newspeper of 9en•••• I• Ille piece Of lluilMH of Ille un· tlon. clrcul•tlon printed In 0renoe c-v. dlrslt-In 111 matlen perteln1111 to Oeted: Jun.?1, 1'77 C1lltoml1, once • Wffk for four sue. Ille "IM•ol Mtcl~._wftlllfl_tour 8RUCEW. SUMNER (tstlve _._,prior 10 Ille data wt tor l'llOflfhs etlOr Ille flnipuOlkatloii of Ulis Judlleol Ille Superior Court ""rln9 on uw petlllon. notlq. ' 5-r1orCourt Oettd:J..,t2t,lt77. Oatttd.lul'f'1',1'17, MAllYIHO.MAYl!lt 9RUCEW.SUMNIEft YICICll!SUl!ll.AUl!ftT Att.,.,..v•tLaw JUOgeOftMS-'orCourt . Mmtftlmlltrl.ol I/le Hu Dlll*ll °'1YO, Selt•O MAllSHA D. ILUTZKY E•i.ttott,_.-,,,. s.ittG tMP.n.HewllOft,A•* IWNddlc~ l'YlM,CAmu N••,....IMdl.CA.n ... OUllAlfT•MfOWAllll•lf 1714)7U...S Tiil 0141'41-1'11 Aner..,_• Law Aft-yfw "9tltl-ttwtt.i-,M..,..,.. ,.._ Attn: OevtdWarren Publl-Orenoe Coon 0•11• Pilot f'ubllllltd 0r"'9e COHI o.lly .. , ... 1501 W~Uff O<lve J->O.endJUly1, 14,tl, 1'17 ' July,, 14,21,., lt17 • Sull&J12 Hewfl0(19Hcll,Celll.'2MJ ...,.. rMt-71 Tit: (714) Ul.OISI Publls.Nd Or9n119 ~I Oaoly Piiot. July 21, 2'. A\lllUSI 4. I I, Ith Jl77·77 PUBUC NOTICE . PUBIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE CONIOLIDAT•D llePOllTOflCOHOITIOftOfl AM.RICAN STATll UHIC • Ott NHtPOttT lllACH, OllAHOI COUHTY, AND OOMHTIC IUHIDIAIUH ATTM•C\.OHOfllUSUllUONJUHaJl,lff1 ITATI IANICM0.1'7! AISl!n ~··r A_...,.111 TllffuMt Ce5n•nd""9fromllenk5 . ..... . ................... 3,tti U.$. TretiW'Y s~rlllet • ... .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 700 Oblltlllo!llOI otlttr U.S. Gowmmon14111encles end COfl)Of'ltlor!S ............... ., ......... , . . .. ..... ., . ,. , ..... 2,.ao Federal tunou otdlnd -urllles pUr(l!ased \INWr •o•-ntsto •••II lndOmtsttc offices .................................. '°° •· l-s1.r-tt•lft~cludtno unHrned lncornel ............. 21.1'7 II. LIM: ........ fbr POhlbl• lotn louts ............... '. . ..• , c. LOll\1, net. ............. "" ............ , , .. • .. ............. tt,7U ~::::.!.~~~~~,w~;i.;i~;":~;.;d .................................. oi, ot.,.r9'Mbr~t"911tnlt promlltt... ...... • .................. ao RMt•U•tt~Ol"'rln1n11t11k Dl'tmlwt ......................... ltt OtMrttMh ..................... .. . ..................... .. TOTAL,5Sl!TS .................... . . . . ......................... .. LIAllLfTIH 0,0.etlll ......... h'!Clh•'-•lt. ~nnof1Mp&,lftdcert10t1tlMt. ... . . ...................... 10,1u Tfmt IN ll'llnQl .,.lltl et llldl¥1d\Ulls, .,.,..,.,..,.. .... llNIC'oroottlltl'll ..... • ........................... ..... o..oi1nofuntr-ci•1-.noo...rrm_. . • ............. -............... 1,. ~pMltsllfll_,WllOlllkel~l\tlllon' ......... , .......... , ..... 1,lo.I .. ..tiffed llldefftton' dlldl• .. • .. .. . . . • .. .. .. • .. ... .. .. • .. .. ,,. f . TOTALOlll'OStnlNOOMHTICO,.,.ICH , , • .Jt.~ (I) ., ... , clll4'll8fl4 ~ b • • .. • • .. .. "·"" <t>TlfeltllMll'l'IUtvl~sdtpoJltl . .. . .,. b, TOTAlOSPOMTSINOQMlSTlCANO "'D"I ION Of'fllCIS.. .. • . .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. . ......... .,. Otlltr Haellltlet ........................................... , .............. '1 TOT Al UAlll1TIESC1lCCludl1t1 Nbonllne..-• ft!Ot•·s..,.-...,..,> .............................. , ........... att0 IOU a TY CA .. ITAL --- ...... -.. . .. ·--..... ..,_ .. . ···-. ·---··---~ ··-.. ..-... .. , 1 s DAILY PILOT -~ ed "ids.· 'Not f:Jnusual Crise. NEW VO~ <AP) -t\tx nAked, 1tarv1n1 cl\lldr4ln. the younseat only a monLb old, ~,.found attar belq abandoned foe aever&I d1y1 1n a cockro cb·lnfeai.d ..,1ttment. lt ma)' seem 1ttrtlln1. but ut.bontia Q7 the ac at ii played out ln lmpoverilhed city I nelch~ alm01t •ll1. . "It'• awfw. >'•· But It'• not ~JuaJ," Eileen Maalow, 11oclal wort ho foiund ahelltt for the d4')'dra~ children, Hid Weclne•· <Uy. "ltblPPIM all lb•Umt, &llovertbeclty:• TB& aDLDaD Wt:a! DUCOVUBD T\aeaday after police recet u ~ telepbooe tip. On Wedneeda,, pol lee arrested Shirley Jordan, 2~. the mother ol lwo of the children, aQd Hid ahe would be eharsed wlth endangerln& tb• well are of mlnon. PoUce Mid Ml11 Jor4an. u , and her ~·year·old sister. Brenda, hvtd tocelher with tbe ti~ chUdren ln a clty·operated, low-Income devetCJl)CDent la UM Cinar.le aecUon ol Brooklyn. WHEN BRENDA DISAPPEARED, Shirley left the children to ~earch for her, police aald. She was apparenUy aone several days, Worth Millions? Navy Hunts for 2 authorities lllfd. Police lound the children locked in an apartment reeklna of urine end tnlested with roaches. They bad apparenUy been alone for nveraldays. . ·~WU no food in th& place -absolutely Dotblne,1• one policeman aald ... The pla~ was crawUn& with roaches. There was urine on th& flottt. matches lying around. The kids could hav~ burned the place down.•• POUQE &UD THERE WBB£ two 2-year-old boys and two otber boys, agef 5 and one month. The ~iris were 7 and 3 years old. ''I don't understand why everyones so excited about this,•• •aid Miss MulO\f. or St. Joseph's Childreos' ~Jces. "The number of children ln this case is unuaual-slx is a Jc>t-but this ls not an un- usual sort ol thiq." Police said they located Brenda Jordan on Wednesday. But because Shirley Jordan last hacJ custody of the children, sbe will be charged. THE CIDLDBEN WEBE TllEATED at Kings County Hospital. UCI Rapist Sentenced then placed tn two roster bomea. They wUl remain there unUl UM clly'a IOClal aervtce aeenciet and courts decide the cue. "DurlllC some weeks thia happens every ni&hl," said Mils Mulow .• .,,,ea. we'll have week& when it doesn't happen at all. '11Je polot ti that l\'1 not unusual. · .. "Sometimes the mother la alcoholic, or a drug addict. Sometimes. they Just don't know any better -the kida will be sleep· lng and they'll leave for a while, aJid then something terrible will happen." ,. THOUGH THE tHSTEBS APPilENTLY lived in the run· ~own three-story brick buildlnl for more than three years, the otbor 11 tenants knew little about them. ..)I .. There were so many women in and out or tht""e that l didn't know whether it was all one family or not," said one. I "U there was a Mr. Jordan, I never saw much of him," said '41 Leonard Fleming, who lives across the ball from the Jordan women. - He added that he dldn 't know whether the two women worked. "When I see them, mos Uy they'd be sitting out front." he said. -Tiny Lost Devices -To 2f!.¥ears A man who has been a fugitive SAN DIEGO CAP> -Navy investigators are cnecklng everywhere since 1970 when he was convicted from Lindbergh Field to an ice cream shop for two tiny elec~roni~ ~e-on charge.a related to a night-long vices described as worth millions of dollars and lost by an umdenllfted burglary-rape spree on the UC military courter. . . . Irvine campus bas been sen· Employes of the ice cream shop said Naval Investigative Service tencedtostateprtson. agents used the million·dollar Michael Anthony English, 26, price tab at the time they ques· Officials at border police head-who was" llrrested in New York tioned employes about whether quarters in Bangkok said the two months ago, was told by they had seen the tiny devices fighting broke out Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court identified as diodes in a small an area 140 miles east or the Thai Judge Ronald Abernathy that he plastic box. capital. Police said about 300 must spend "the term prescribed .. I can confirm that an in-Cambodian soldiers drove into by law" in state prison. vest1gation ls going on. However, Thai territory and were engaged no dollar value has been set on with a smaller Thai force of the missing equipment," a Navy ground troops and border police. spokesman in Washington said Wednesday. Employes of the ice Policeaaen Refn•tated cream shop said Navy in· vesligator Steve Hastings told them the lost devices were in a plastic box about the size of those used to bold tape cassetttes. Border Battle Flare• LOS ANGELES (AP> -Two Long Beach police officers. SUS· pended aloog with two other vice ofCicers for their roles in a seties or disputed arrests, will be al· lowed to return to work. THAT MEANS English will spend at least 20 years in prison as a result of bis 1970 conviction on four counts of first·degree burglary and two counts ol as· sault with intent to commit rape. When taken int.o custody in New York, Engll4h was ,living under the assumed name Troy Taylor. BANGKOK, Thailand CAP> - Thailand rushed armor, artillery and air support to the Cambodian border today to back up a Thai force battling superior numbers o[ blat·k-clad Cambodian infan- try. officials reported. Seventeen Thais were reported killed in the fightmg. Investigators said Wednesday they found no grounds ror action against orficers J ohn Abrego and David Kennison . Howeve r, form al administrative charges• have been lodged against officers Leo F. Schmock and Davtd Barbee, the two other suspended officers. An exhaustive search of criminal fugitive records by the FBI later correctly idenLified Taylor as English. 'Thanks for the Ride' San Diego Utility Sets Rate Increase SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The San Diego Gas and Electric Com- pany bas the green light to hike eleclric rates by $9.41 million an- nually and steam rates by. $27,700. The California Public Utilities Commission on Tuesday Bald the rates. which may be made effec- tive in four days, will allow the utility to earn a 9.5 percent rate of return for each department. Lifeline electric rates will not be affected. RESIDENTIAL customers be· ing served unde r the D·l schedule using 500 kilowatt hours of electricity a month will see their monthly bill go from $21.60 to $21.fr>. Currently, San Diego Gas has four different zone rates for domestic customers. The D·l through D-4 zones at· present have four different customer charges and different energy charges in different blocks. THE PUC said the time has come to simplify Ute domestic rate structure to renect lifeline usages by climate zones and en· duse allowances. •'The PUC staff recommends that zone rates be retained at this time because the elimination of the existing zones under present lifeline restrictions would necessarily result in reductions or the three higher zone rates to the level of the D-1 rates,'' the aitency said. Attased Spfe• Reid FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. CAP> -Two men accused of aid· ing Soviet bloc spies planned to use a cabj.n cruiser to smuggle components of the top·secret U.S. cruise missile to Soviet · agents in Cuba within the next two weeks, the FBI says. Carl Weischenberg, 33, a West German who officials said is awaiting trial In his own country on charges of high treason. and Carl John Heiser, 32, of Highland Beach, Fla .• were arrested Wed· nesday at the Fort Lauderdale· Hollywood lnlemational Airport. Officials said Weischenberg was preparing l.9 board a plane for Freeport, in the Bahamas, where he has been living. LNG Ten11lnal Backed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The City Council has approved an ap- plication to build a liquefied natural g-as term inal in Los Angeles Harbor. On a 13·2 vote. the council Wed· nesday granted a 25-year permit to Western LNG Terminal Com- pany. despite oriticism by harbor area residents that showed "a callous disregard for human lire." l'let• Wl11• 11.N. Nod UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CAP) -The U.N. Security Coun- cil, with American support, has unanimously recomm"nded Viet· nam for U.N. membership. After vetoing Vietnamese ap- plications five times since 1975, the United States acceded In the council's decision Wednesday. the council recommendation cleared the way tor the General Assembly to admit Vietnam to membership at the start of its next session Sept. 20. Harlow and Barbara Latasa took their wedding vows 13 years ago Ulla September ind say they firmly intend to keep them. • . But, firs. Latasa now knows a day at the beach nd.•ns herd on a eani of -1ghborhood kids ean •wt{Uy ~parate 1 woman Crom her weddiog rtnp. lf sbe isn't careCuJ. HE WAS RETURNED here for sentencing and will be passed on to Los Angeles County Superior Court where he has also been wanted since a 1970 assault con- viction. English was apprehended by UCI police at 4..a.m. on the cam· pus. They reported they had found the then burglary-raee suspect hiding in the bushes near dormitories where three coed rooms had been entered and their occupants burglarized and then assaulted. TbatwasonFeb. 7, 197D. LATER ENGLISH WAS con· victed on charges related to the ' campus incidents and was scheduled to be sentenced May 6, 1970. However, he failed to appear ror sentencing before Judge Abernathy and was listed as a fugitive while his $10,000 bail was ordered forfeited. It WflSn't Wltil 26-yeal"old Troy Taylor was apprehended on un- SJH!Cified charges in New York that English's whereabouts became known. JUDGE ABERNATHY ts a judge oC the San Diego Superior Court and presided at English's 1970 trial. Jle appeared in Department Six of Orange County Superior Court today to sentence the man who • · had eluded for seven years the search to bring him before the bar ' of justiceCor sentencing. WpsRecOver Sw'len Loot LOS ANGELES <AP) -Acting on an anonymous Up, police re· covered more than S6,000 worth of meat. fish, stmdries, phooo· graph records, books and audlo equipment from a Boyle Heights house. A 17-year-old youth was booked Wednesday Cor investigatjon ot burglary. April Rodriquez, 5, of Kerrville, Tex., looks at her strange passenger as s he paddles along in an inner tube. The young mallard duck hopped aboard after having enough swimming under its own power. ( Pilot Logbook ) It's a Dog's Life South of Border BY ARTHUR R. VINSEL r ot ... 1>¥1Jf'l ... Staolf Barney the pup IS the spitting amage,or his real mother and father. since lt Is readily apparent to anyone who knows dogs that he's part Scot terrier and.part Schnauzer. He also takes alter bis adoptive Mommy and Daddy, with his droopy, Pancho Valla-like whiakers and bis "ow· confirmed status as a real Mexicophile, following bis first visit to Ensenada. . TOWERING DIESEL TRUCKS roaring past our open roadster on U>e freeway and bis first glimpse of an Amtralc passenger train racjng along kept him fascinated ail the way to the border at Tijuana. His rabies papers were m order and they waved us thr.ough. But what next, we wondered? Would be bite a Tijuana traffic cop as we inched throueh town and get ua a $500fine? Would he bite a federale and get us 10 years In Santa Rita Prison? WELL. WE FOUND OUT Barney ls Just Barney on either side of the border. Uere are some or the ·things He learned on his first International junket: -Ted and Lisa Sandoval y Farre11's Playa Mona Lisa Ranch, right on the beach bas lots or sand for good, hard run- nin~. v1"seL. -The ocean is awfully cold. People who go ln the water must be crazy. People who get you to go in the water ate crazier, lt not downright cruel. But at least It wasn't hot and soapy. -Nobody.minds much if you bark all you want. -HORSES AllE WAY TOO ble to bark at. but litUe boys peddling trinkets and chewing gun\ on the beach are ral.-game. it they're u,nder four feet tall. • -So are those dumb chickens tbat nm around the ranch com,pound like they owned the place, all except-for that big one witb the wobbly red bead ornarnent and fierce eyes. He cbues U(Ue guests. -Lyinc on the bead& Is aootblne and fUn. To 1et com· tortable you cUe a bl• hole In the warm aaDd and lie down in tt. Water Board ~ Pares Rates 1 t OnS. Coast .. The South Coast County Wates.tj District has cut 5.5 cents from its water and sewer operations t~ rates, but has left unchanged debt service tax rates and wiJJ• reap an additional $100,000 O\'er costs due to a rt percent increase• in thtra.istrict assessed value. . I District spending for boU.1 water and sewer service opera>- tions bas ione from $1.S million1 in fiscal 1976-77 to Sl.7 million in thecurrenUiscal year. \ WHILE PROPOSING a Pati)lf or the operations tax rates*' water by three cents and sd ser'vice by 2.5 cents per $100 ~ sessed value -the district stau opposed lessening the de~ service rate despite the raisi~ more .funds than require<\ bt costs. · It is not deemed advisable ill view of anticipated higher debt service needs arising from a pro- posed urn bond issue and oth~ factors to reduce the tax rate fCll either water or sewer service. Raymond Miller, general manager said. . ' DEBT SERVICE expenses are forecast at $694,000 while the pre· vailtng tax rate will rais~ $794,000. . The water operations tax ti proposed to be 16 cent.a per $100 assessed value and the sewer service operaUons tax rate is 34 cents per $100 assessed valu~ combined tax of $100 tor tt\t- ownerof an $80,000 home. ,, •w 11 r I Fall Classes At oc·c Set t::; u·s till the ~lddl• ot July. but community atcr 1roup1 alon1 the Oranae Cout already are rdln1 fOf' the new 1111on ah ad, and the nnt of t e 10 announce Ila 1'7'M'I achedule la th utmlnattt Community Theater. Thf! W tm1mter tht1pl1tN. In unulllnC their w lalt1, huvu •ul an ~1tmple that other local aybbuaOI would do well to emulute. ThrM of their \ t productlo nt-xt 1t•aaon wt II bo Oran1• County ttnl r • while lh oth«1r two have enjoyed only t louJ production 1tphic4' One ol the newcom~r11. th~ fc.>m4Kly "Klas or ake Up.·• wilt t ad off tht' aeaaor\ on Sept. 2. and r~lor John WUUam• hus caJled audlUona for onday at 7 30 1>.rn. in th~ theutl.!r. 7272 Maple St .. estmmater. tlo'll be tooktaa for• ca11t of tour men d tht'ff women In their 20s. 461 and aoa. "CELEBRAT ION," A MUSICAL by the thon ol "The Fantaatickl" and "I Do, l Do," ia e s~ond &bow on.the 1chedule. openinc Nov. 4 un- r Jim ~ynold11' direction. Then comes "The Lion Wanter." a l'OSLumc drama set In the lime ol IUng U~nry 11, to bl' darettl'd by Chuck Slanaert and ening Jan 13 Both or these Ph•Yii are only sl.l&bUy familiar. LA MIRADA 4 • LAKEWOOD 4 WAlK·IH eAllOAIN 'lllCl I t SO MON OU l~•v SA TUllOAY Chcet>I HOll<leyol lil:10 lo S:to LA MIRADA 4 DNl Y ~HOAY5 a HOltOAYS 11 lCHo100 ICU MINNllU -•Oil 01 Nl•O NfW YOllC, NEW YOtlK 1'01 l lCMAID ,noe • llAU 1110011 GREASED LIGKTNING 1'01 I :00 i :OO 414 S &:~ •1l0 10; IJ "TMI OHi ANO ONt Tl'" VIVA ICHllVILlll'Ol 'lUI lOCICY IN ) a-II.~_,,....__ .......... STAI WAlS INOWIHO Af 81JO a ..... IOll'f, NO 'AHll S~ "TN ONI · . . _,.. Intermission Tom Titus ··celebration" havana been staged by the Fryed Owl Repertory Theater in Garden Grove last year and "Uon" mounted nearly 10 years ago in the old Laaiuno Playhouse. And the last. two Westminster shows will be complete unknowns. Th~e would be "Two by Two.'' a musical about Noah'• 40 dats and ~l&hts. and ''Any Number Can Dle." a mystery. Dlrec:t.Qrs Cor these 1ti~1 will be two 1pedallsts ln their tleJda -Kent. Jobnaon and Ron Albertaen. Tile Westminster season wlll conclude with a children'• play which is yet to be announced. 'Black Stallion' Slated · LOS ANGELES tAP> -United ArllsLs has begun production of "The Black Stallion.·· based on the 1941 novel . by Walter l''artey. Mickey Rooney and young Kelly Reno s tar in the rilm, along with four Arabian horses. who will combine their talents to play tbe Utle role. Mak· ... -.. , .. ,_ -... . '. .. .; .; •. " &HOWTIMl!I WED.-12:•S.3100.t:19 7:30-10:00 PIU.-IAT.-12:00-2:I0-5:00-1:30-10:0C>-12 MIDNIGHT DAILV-11:00-2:H-5:00-7:30-10:00 ,JmntORT 0 m:>mia, SORRY . NO • • • •• : PASSES t ........... -., • .. .. , -..c H I l I ( c > \..., I ;, •• ~ I I •t •I . . ..... NOW SltO[WINGf A different kindoj love storg ... mg his debut as a direc· ---------------------•s.:.~,......_,~~-=.= tor ts-for mer UebA-fitm-~~~~=D~ student Carroll Ballard. ~: whose s hort films have ~~\':~}tJi1~\il~~~".l~{\li;~~·~~~ Ktltllt •tar Stodium•0•1• .. U9·1710•Ut-78'0 THEATRES-ORANGE CO mlOI CITlZIJfS St.51 SO COAST PLAZA l4)Uml'llM StOlll ult'*"" '"THE DEEP" U1GI DAILY-7:30.,:45 SAT/SUM-t:JO.J:40. lcS0-1:00-I 0: I 0 S . COAST PLAZA )4 ' • "" ... St. !>tf 1111 ,,, ., .... "" '-JH! SOltCEIH'" "' WWO.Ul7'.Je IATf9M .,......, .... ''FAMILY PLOT' tot .. ,,.. ...... . COAST PLAZA l410 1111114 SI !>tf 111 t 1111 """" "ROCKY" CPGI • .._., treo IA1'/WM l:IM1 ... l l<lt "HARD TIMES" 7-ltl49 s.4f,-11) .. f,IMtrH . , I '1'HE DEEP" CNI l :JO.J:40-S:so.e:qo. I 0: I 0 CINEMALANO been oominated for Oscars . llCH.UO rtlYOlt ... "GREASED LIGHTNING" .2! I S.4:0S.S:SO 7:4S.t:n "'STAR WAIS" INI "AHIDGI TOO FAR• IPGI .. AHIDGE TOO FAR .. frGI THE crrv SHOPPING CENTRE' ()RANGE• U4-al1 1'-' CITY CENTRE CINEMA> ... .A. FAWV (MANCHESTER EXJ G.O. l'RWV ICITY OR. EXJ ""'" • '1SUMDOF 01. MOUAU" IPGt !WORLD .. 0'AtA~ lOW" "tlUMO• fM THI STRUM• "FAMfA$TIC AMQiCATt()tt I FtsnYAL'" (NI .. ,AMTAme r&.AHIT" THE KILLER WHALE! ORCA-TH• ONLY ANIMAL WHO KILLS l'OR Rl!YBNGI!. The killer whale hunts In packs like a woll. If attacked by man, he will hunt down that person with a relentless. terrible, vengeance- acrosa seas. across time. across all obstacles. ...... ~_,.. "ORCA .. NcHAAD HARAIS-CHARLOTTI! RAMPUNQ • Stef'eoOhOntC Sound ~ ~NCll-..... = ... -=~""'::::-!JC""".,..,.~.~"""' ... ="'!!!f-J 00100...SVSYSTEM 1 L8tJ. ~---··-fttn101"C.(Jrii1U'\V.fOlt . Com MIN . Newport Betch UA South Cout·540·0594 ' Edwaldl Newport-644·0760 Onnge Fountain Valley Plitt City Centtr-634·9282 Foul'hln Valley Dl·982·248t ni. HIW Sound tor o.i...-1,,. _ cl,,..ft e HIGH flOEUTY SOUHO • Your AM C.. Alldio fa Tour Sqeal!M I If No AM Cer ll•dlo, or Acctnorv PM!tlon·Br 1nq Your AM Pbrla04e) "THE SORCERER" PG No.._ "MURDER BY DEATH" _,. "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" PG Ho,_ "ANNIE HAU"'PG "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG • .. NEW YORK. NEW YORK" PG Ho"- "SILVER STREAK" PG "FUN WITH DICK & JANE .. PG "WELCOME TO LA ... CPG} . ..... ~ :~'- r; --l'r:r ~A ...... .-.............., ...... -----. 1 • . . ' Blue tJeans Cut NO VIOITAAIAN .. n.JohnMetdt• SentJkJr Haa Beef HELENA. Mont (AP > Montana 1s cow coun- Uy · ~ecetanans are about as popular as roaches al a lad1es' tea. That's why U.S. Sen. John Melcher ii tryina so hard to catch up with a Washington magaslne columrust•s mistake two months aeo. He says a q,uestlon- and-answer column in the magazine's May is- sue reported that, yes. there 1s indeed one vegetarian in Congress --Sen. John Melcher ( 0 - Mont.) But lhe senator is a veterinarian not a vegetarian MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP> -Bluo jeans, \ho work pant. ot sold miners and cowboys that bave become a worldwide fashion, are coming down In pr1ce thl1 1ummer aa stores across the na· tlon mark them down lo apur aalea ll wl •tan.cl at Count.)' Seat. a 115-atore special t1 chain b dqu rt.ertd near Minneapolis. ll atart- «I tbe prlce·cutUn1 trend lut month by telhne men'• dcnlm •nd corduroy Levi'•• the naUon'a t.Qp .. rnna Jenn.a, tor f12,!i0 a pair. marked down frolb about $15.50. OTllD aETAU.£&8, INCLUDING The Gap, the countl')''I leadl~ Jeana seller, Macy's depart· roent •tor• In New York and Rich's in Atlanta, followed. Wraa,cler brand Jeans. another big seller, also have been marktMI down in 5ome stor es to meet Ute Levl '1 prlc.. Jack Crocker, president of County Seat's parent firm, Super Valu Stores, Inc . san the chain lowered prlceJ in a ··basic fundamental markelln1 approach" to gel a larger share of the leisure-wear market. Ht would ool disclose sales figures. NEITHER LEVI STRAUSS & CO., the manufacturer of Levi's, nor Wraneler, part or Blue Belf. Inc .. has lowered wholesale pnces. A pair of $12.50 LeviS jeans selfs a1 wholesale for $8.25. And Levi's, whose sales this year of an estimat- ed 150 million pairs of jeans is an estimated 40 per- cent of the U.S. jeans market. says it isn't worried. "Retail prices are the provjnce of lhe retailer,··- said one spokesman. AN0111ER SA.JD THE PRICE cutting actually "has stimulated our business rather significantly. Stores are ordering, and they're ordering ag. gressi vely.'' Levi Strauss ended last year with sales up 20 percent to $1.2 bntion and profils up 62 percent to $105 million. It };las diversified into a wide range of leisure apparel. But not all ob:,ervers think the future is totally bri~ht. "JEANS-DEMAND GROWTH 1s slowing ... c;Jy!> the Wall Street brokerage house of Loeb, After 20 Years Italian Pair 'Vindicated' HOME (I\ P ) -"The main purpose of my life has been fulfilled, .. said Vincenzina Vanzetti after the governor of Massachusetts issued a proclama· tion removing "any stigma und disgrace" from her brother Bartolomeo Vanzetti and Nicola Sacco 50 years after they were executed for murder. "It is an unforgettable day. I am carried away with emotion." she told a reporter. "Every day I got up with Lhe thought of rehabilitation and I always believed it would come sooner or later.•· SACCO ASD VANZETTI, A SHOE MAKER and a fish peddler. were executed Aug. 23. 1927, for a payroll robbery and double murder in South Brain- tree. Mass. Those who look up their cause have argued for decades that lhe two Italian immigrants were condemned because they were foreigners and espoused anarchism . Massachusetts GO\'. Michael S. Dukakis pro- claimed Aug. 23 a memorial day for the two. lie acted after the issuance of a report on the cruse that con- cluded, "There are subs tantial. indeed compelling. grounds for believing that lhe Sacco and Vanzetti legal proceedings were permeated with unfairness." VETERAN SOCIALIST L , I l' a rl c r P i I:! t r o ~ e n n i. who oul(A1<1s ... pcurhendcd an llali an group Rhoad~" Co., adding it expects Levi Strauss profit erowth to1low to 17 percent this year. Its ettlmat.ed Jeans sales this year wlll amount to a T percent gain over last year's sales of 140 million pair; in 1976, s ales of jeans were up by U ~~~L . But while the brokers, retailers, manufacturen and financial wizards are dressed in three-piece suits and discuss the siluaUon. the nation's jean· fancltrS are getting a break. KIDS! Bronze b~ Dani <Shirley Layrer). sculptor-artist of Costa Mesa. t features "Libre Comme L'Air" above. while Jerry Punch of Los t Angeles presents Pottery at left, stoneware and bronze at Laguna's 11th Annual Festi val which runs through Aug. 28. Officers Kill Sniper SAN MIGUEL CAP> -A man who allegedly s eriously wounded a neighbor has died after he was :hot by sheriffs sharpshooter. San Luis Obispo County sheriff's de- puties said Wednesday that Marvin Martin. 42. was shot by officers a~ KIDS- IE SURE TO ENTER SAVE WATER, EIUlGY AND Mlllll WITH TII PIYDE they stormed a cabin where he hacl ' been holed up during a three-hour. siege by police. " Martin. who was released on hi~ own recognizance Tuesday after. pleading guilty to a drunken drivinf charge, died at Twin Cities Hospital. • . -.(, . # . . . . ,, . . . '• Just train your hamster to run in the exercise ball then bring it down for the big race ..... great prizes! See you at the starting gate! WATER SHRINKER 97c ln\lolls in ~ -Pof' 1,.,, 1t\4lll "' ~ rled..cl"S worer "'°qo bv 40't to C,0 • wt1hru1f ""'dui..•na \hnwer ------------------CORNINGWARE COOKW~RE WATER SAVING SHOWERHEADS tr~·1 11g lo win \'1t1d1l'ation for Sacco and Vanzetti, said. "The twu Italian anarchists had no need of a p<'rsonal rchah1litalion but of an act or reparation in justice. This act accomplishes il in the most explicit form. e\'cn without the review of the trial which we had requested." Italian news papers gave the story wide cov· erage, most or them with front page reports and comment. I J 11 HAMSTO FOOD AMO UTTO 2/88e 25% OFF M.:inufo•t.,.., \ <Pf'C<>• f "' ... (ht-., f1om , ... ._."f'l'd 'lfl'\ of f..0\'"' ( tl1A.f'pon1i. and c ">vP•,.d ;1,,~., I ACfH \Old • '"l>.1•0•..iv One\ no• ;ix1 J()e I: r"'CI pieces. 2 4 9 V ~ JI ·~ \f70V f •ternol .,.J t.' .,.., ' .,,. GREAT IAR');:·~·~·Ss..i~H1 ... ~THER WATBlSAVIHG DEVICES. 13 Ci)t. "41sHc roil •.•..• 1.29 I 0 ~. Plastic Poil •••.•. 79• 20 Gal Trash C• ...... 3.81 -., . THE SOCIALIST PAPER AVANTI said ln a front-page editorial. ''Sacco and Vanzetti had two dcfccL'i whi ch cost them their lives: to have been Italian immigrants recently arrived In the United States and to profess an unconventional ideology. But how many or us find ourselves in the same con· dition in the place where we go to live? "It is important lhat precisely from the United States. where racial preJudlc~ 1s still strong. we-are given this lesson in human tolerance." PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 444 W t th ,,.,.u~ dtS p f'n\ .. ,, ,,.,.,..ov'lbi.. 1,,,,.. ~~"' ond SUP R /3PIP 1oddl• lo• 1•obo~tv PllmES la'CAlllDI 299 POTATO CHIPS 73e T-• En riv q n: nf ti,. r-..f~ . (oppettont,.\ ,peoot f~ <"IP 1ovo ol P11nOI"\ polota of potural ttopicol 0011 tho! h.M in~,.,.., ptXbxM. o11ow~ To o ~p. dor~ •oeh •on 8 nm. ~--~l:.=O~G~al.~Tralll C• •..... 2.11 ASSllTDI Dtl towns MEN'S Sllll'fD 399 s2 IUGBY SHflTS 559 Get •eodv for "' Old fun at SO'l r:-~~,., ,.., '50 ' cntton ,.,,. P<><'I "" ~~ h. Gri>ot A'i.orlmeN of cr-b~ "-"lino OllJ ol: ,,...t,..nl ,, ,,,,, Vonerv ol colrirl;.., ~ S.M-t.. b.och~· . ' { t t ' ' ~ I -....... . Army to Ou~t 'Gay' Ciel! IT aOVTJNBLY TAKF.8 F&OJI one to tbree d.,a for Arm.J personnel to be processed out of • service. . A auJt lo block the Army's action bu been filed on behalf of Spec. 4 Sode, accordln& to Morris Dea, chief trial attorney for the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery. He saJd Wednesday that the suit, filed in recteral court in Montgomery on Tuesday, charged that the Army wrongfully and arbitra rily classified Spec. 4 Sode as having sooE "homosexual tef\dencies." Powers upheld the Jude 24 flndine of the board of two men and two women that: -Von Hoffburg, known to the Army as Linda t J Bowers, had psychologically switched from female , to male but had not yet done so biologically or sur· gically. · -ARMY REGULATIONS DO NOT provide for marriages between persons of the sam e sex, a rela- tionship that implies "homosexual tendencies." The order is for an ''honorabte" discharge. Spec. 4 Sode has fought any kind of discharge. A 22-year-old from San Diego, she maintained that she is not a Lesbian and that von Hoffburg hves ---...-----.. . -.---- --- Tall 'Pot Sliol't•Hved WINTON (AP) -Dru& en· forcernent officers found a greenhouse in the middle Qt an almond orcbud near this Cen- tral California town. And inside the &reenbouse, they discovered 1 'It's HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS for the right start In life Kioderiarten lhru 8th Grade • All·d•Y. classes ElllUJ/t 1/Mu.- Fau Semester Starts Tuesday, Sept. 6 Registration Fee ONLY $20 • Reasonable Tuition •• illili ........... TronsoortO'io-> AonKXJe -(h.1dre~ of all foths are welcome -hi<fi \Cholostic Sfar>dotd -teocfW,g the '4 R's; r8':Jlinq (with phonic1), writ;~, ~tlvnetic. roodineu fOINOl• AYf, FOUNTAIN VALLEY • 16835 Brookhurst 1 just north of Walner 714-962-3312 d I d ~ ~ • ~ ~ er ! .. • :s WAAHtll AVf. "A Private School of Distinction Founded ill 1942" at least two dozen marijuana plants. Authorities arrested the farmer, Donald Gene Langley, 30, &llCl his wile Carol, 27, f« in· veatieation of poaseaaln8 and cultivatiq mlirtjuana. The 1reenhouae srass had erown at least seven feet tall and bad been carefully pruned to make tbe plants full and bushy, of Cicen said Wednesday • as a man even though no final sex-change operation ~---------------------~-----------------------------------. I .. has been undergone. Von Hoffburg, a 29-year-old student at a com- munity college, dresses as a man and has short black hair. t (1 T HEY WERE MARRIED NOV. 11 before a ~ rural Alabama probate judge who said be didn't · ~ know the groom was female. The marriage has not i been challenged in court. The Army took steps to oust Spec. 4 Sode after von Hoffburg went to the base this year to pick up a <t dependent's card granting base privileges. The : Army knew von Jloffburg as former Pfc. Bowers i and al first thought some form of fraud was being ; perpetrated. ~ -Von lloffburg. known to the Army as Linda : Bowers. had psychologically switched from female ' • to male but had not yet done so j biologically or surgically. i -ARMY R EGULATIONS do not provide for marriages' ~ between persons of the same sex, • .-a relationship that implies t i "homosexual tendencies." .,j The order is for an .. honora-.. e ble" dischar~e. Spac.4Sode has ":' fougbtanykindofdischarge. = vo.Ho""•u•G A 22-year-old from San ~ Diego, she maintained that she is not a Lesbian and ~ that vonJtoffburl lives as a man even though no final ~. sex-change operation has been undergone. • " I ~ Cool Pool \·Gimmick Tosses Salad 1? • ~ ALBANY. N. Y. (AP> -A swimming pool will be •sed as a salad bowl lo showcase a New York state 'fegetables promotion. ~ The salad will consist of at least 4.500 heads of thredded lettuce, 36,000 cherry tomatoes and 750 ounds of red onions, all --------- rown in New York. The concoction will be topped J with 600 pints of dressing ~I from a New York recipe. ~88SeS A spokesman for the ~ state Department of 'SJ Agriculture and &ted Markets , which is f participating in the pro- • motion, said the ingre-1.&t OCC dients may actually be ~ increased if the salad l A management pro· looks skimpy in the ram has b een de· ''bowl." The portable eloped at Orange Coast pool selected is 24 feet in S:ollege. diameter and 4-feet t This fall the introduc· deep. ~ry course in manage· The Guinness Book ~r -~ent is being offered. ~orld Rec~rds has said isled as Management 1t will coruuder the .salad 80 in the class schedule as a record candidate, e course meets Mon'. according to the Price fays, Wednesdays and Ch~pper foo~ chai~, f r idays at 11 a.m. which is pa~tic1patlng m nother section is slated the promotion with the hursdays from 7 to 10 New York Lettuce .m. Growers-Association. Students will discuss T h e sal ad •ill be h e a pp Ii c a ti o n of served to the public at no anagement principles charee today at the Em- ith real ure situations. pi re State l?laza'. The Registration for fall salad is expected to con. lasses runs Aug. 24 taln,1.2,000 por1ions. rough Sept. 16 in the --------- CC admissions office~ . all cluaes begin Sept. p. For registration In· f o rma ti on , p h oa• •573$. to the health .Of yet.tr lawn Fertile soil free of weeds and insects. That's a dream come true for every home- owner. And we know how to make it happen. with the right products · . and sound advice from gardening experts. Come see for yourself. A. scon·s WESTERN INSECT CONTROL Controls flea, beetles. cu1worms, lawn moth larvae (sod webworms) and s1m1lar insects For grass or dichondra. Bag covers 2,500 sq . It Reg. 5.95 4.88 B. scon·s TURF BUILDER Gives prolonged feeding for vibrant green lawn with added thickness. Cleans out weeds. Won't burn grass or dlchondra Bag covers 2,000 sq. ft. Reg. 5.95 4.88 Bag covers 4,000 sq. ft. Reg. 10.95 8.88 c. scon·s SPREADER Precision flow control covers lawn wih exactly the right amount of ler- t1llzer. Extra sturdy, rust and corrosion-resistant. Model #7146. Reg, 29.95 24.88 Make sunny days more fun Whether you're reading or just loafing outdoors, summer 11 much more an)oyable when you're protected from the direct rays of the sun. This umbrella does the trick. With ad)uatable base. nylon top, sturdy 1erew clamp. In assorfed colors. ~odtl#lOO. CU.MP-ON UMBRELLA. Reg.3.99 2.88 Savor the .flav9r . Cook whole meals with• dtUelout outdoor taste. All YcxtnMCtl1 a nlc. day and a Weber'• kettte. With 22~· dlarllater Q!'lll, ruat proof elum· lnum ash catcher, porcelain finish. ~ high. In blaoJt on!y. Aeadi to .,..mblt. Model #6!<710. • WEBER CHARCOAL KETTLE, Reg. 79.95 52.88 e. , .. ._ .......... dl'f'Jlll( >• M "(lll'fll<•lllll ""'111111 O•Cll~14ft . . A. CCIII* IXllOW1 Cll'R l&M NKllll<ll'tlKll 40Wll M.11 llOI Enjoy llfe "down under" Sit out the alzzlen Choose a sturdy beaCh chair. It'• exactly the right height for stretching out In the sand, Liven up your patio with thl1 lovely and practical addition. In alternating colors with decorative fringe. All· purpose design. Tiits In any direction. Model #780. 7 FT. P"-TIO UMBRELLA .-~---...... ~-.. Reg.31.99 23.88 Easy eating outside at the patio or pool. If you prefer the standard height foldlng chal~ It'• here. And It's top quality. Bom chairs In green and Whfte •. Models#714, 774. YOUR CHOICE BEA.CH OR PATIO CHAIR,. Reg. 5.49 4.e& Comfortable and oonv9niant.1hl• Mt locludet a 28Ya • x 7'1' table and two benches. Md It'• e11c.ptlonal'Y ltufdy, th8nb to t" thlctl C-'lfomla redwoOd conatNctiO(\. Euy to auembt-. Model #tteOO. CHVCKWAGON TABLE SET • Reg.87.99 48.88 • Bright Touch 0.•I• f'ti.t SI.ell ,._,. Carole Neustadt. coordmator for commum· ty m ental h~alth services in south county. and Betsy Southworth and Mart ha Gut· teron, members of Rancho Viejo Junior Women's Club. paint graphics in Mission · Viejo youth shelter. Supplies. designs and work are being donated by women as one of club's community services. Army to Close Some 20 Bases? WASHI NGTON (AP> -The Army is consider· ing closing about 20 installations throughout the ·country or reducing operations at the bases, Pen· tagon sources say The moves. described as in the early stages or consideration, would be intended to save money by consoltdating the m1ss1ons of the installations al other bases THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION has said that base closings and cutbacks are ar\!as that will be studied for savings Sourct'S said commanding officers at 10 in· stallations have been asked lo give lhe Army com· ments aboul shutting down Lhe 19 bases or reducing operations. The bases under study for closing or cutbacks include: Ft. Dix, N. J .; Ft. Monr~. Ft. Lee and Ft. Story. all in V1rg1nia; Ft. Sheridan, Ill.; Ft. Douglas. Utah; Ft. Baker and the Army Presidio. both in San Francisco; Ft. McPh<>rson. Ga.: Fl. Greely, Al aska: Ft. Hamilton. Ft. Totten and Ft Wadsworth, all in New York City. Al.SO, TllE JEFFERSON PROVISG Ground. Ind.; Yum:.i Proving Ground, Ariz .. Sharpe Army Depot. Lathrop. Calif.; the Cri minaJ Investiga- tions Commands in Rock Island. lll .. and New Orleans; Fitzsimmons Army Hospital. Denver . and the Vint Hill Farms Station. Fauquier County, Va. A source said Ft. Mc Pherson has been dropped from the list since it was circulated lo commanding officers in May. SOME OF THE BASES, SUCH as Dix. Ha milton. Totten. Story and the Jefferson Proving Ground. have been earmarked for closing or cul· backs in the past but have been spared. Before the Army could close any bases. it would have to announce that it wants to shut them or re· duce activities. That would trigger a months-long study of the environmental and economic impact of the moves before the Army could announce it was going ahead with the cutbacks. Even if the Army decided to go ahead. the re- ductions would be subject to review in Congress, which recently gavt.' itself increased power to reject base cutbacks and closings. July15-24 Save50¢ Regular Admi1elon $Z.OO, S°' off with thll coupon -tc free Amphitheatre Entutainment Nlshtlv. * Mcnqnald's Day with Ronald McDonald ... • July lO 2.00 p.m.-5.00 p.m. ~ P~ptl OW!enp DaHy Jf. ""'Roy Rogers &. 'Da!e Evan1. July 16 $&. \7 ... Georp Benson>f. • Jim Scaftordi' July ll July ~ -t'l<ennyROJenlf-.... )oteP~* July 2J Jutj 18 . E~CJY the Fa1r! ' ~nmeot Owniwl 4H-FPA Llwiltock Artl-Cnfta Food ti. DriM. Mond.y chl"OUlh Thunday ll ooon-mldn.llf\t Frida~ Satwday and Sunday JO .. m...,.mJdntiht Cbildnm Adml111lon tt.oo ~ 6 dl'V"lh U) .... ----.. --- •• Go~ Money Offered _..,.__._..,_..... _ ___.. ..... -. ... -.,..... • ,. . . TMI ~S ($11\QI• AdYJta) ...._ ,_ .. AM lnlm .. WfTH HolMA •-reat WI ..Self Concepts" July 22. 1977. 7:30p.m.•12.00 Donation • CMUICH Ofl m:..-11Cl9CI Literary Skills LeaJ, To Career in Sales ~~~~~~~~~~~'':':':':·:.,...=:=::::::::::=:~=:::=:::=:::':':A::C:•: ...... ::::::C..~~1 8y JOYCE L. KBN~El>Y t>ear .Jo7ee: I'• u, ft•ale. ud abou& a. receive m1 a.A. ~ la et•g=n Uterawe. WMl8 I •• .. , la ~~II aJld 8pulq, I could &raula&e Lada Amerlcu 1bort aterlu. Bat I'• worried tlaa& I'll •t•n• wblMG& .&eadJer won. Do '°" II ave ldeu wklc~ emP'aalie IHerary, cuUural, or dlplomatte Hpeetaf -A.S., San Franciaco Since demand i• minimal for teachers and literary type1, why not •upport yoursell by aell.lJll products or ideaa which appeal to you? Publisher's representative for text- books? Advertising sale1 associate ' for magazines? Representative for an international stu~ent oraaoi.JaUon? Fund ralaer for a cultural institution? Sales could lead to Jobs you otherwise might not know about. Or you could discover selling is satisfy- ing and the money too good to leave - $20,000 and up is not uncommon. INCREASING NUMBERS of women are applying their persuasion talents to products rangjng lrom data communications systems to in· duatrlal 1oods to automobiles. In one mailing systems and offi~ equlpment firm, Pitney Bowes, the number of women sales reps has doubled during the put several years. ( C4REERS ) from the Greater Buffalo Preas, ll· luatrates: A new and illiterate sales rep wrote hl1 first report to the home office: "Dere Bos -I have seen this outfit which a1n 't never bot a dlmes worth of nothing from us and I sole them a cou- ple hunerd tbo~and dolara of r,im. I am now aolng to Chlcawao. • The rep's next report, po1tmarked Chicago, arrived two days later: "I cum hear and sole them a haff a millyon." SHORTLY THEBEAFTEa, the Ivory tower •Wt saw the two reports posted on the bull~in board, along with this memo frod\ the company president: "We ben •pending two much time trying to spel insted of try· ing to sel. Let's watch thoes sails. I want everybody shud reed those lelers frum Gooch, wbo is on the rode doin a grate job for us, and you shud ao out and do like be done.•' ··NQW~$200 on Old 'Forester Half-Gallons. . f '"'.~ I ~ $}299 LIMITED Off'ER . ~ ; The Great Whisky Made Like Great Wine. .· Educational requirements? Some employers won't consider applicants who do not have a college back· ground. Others, such as Pitney Bowes, require only a high school diploma. Being able to do the job is what counts, as this story, adapted READER. SER.VICE: For any bumless traveler, a toothache o't IUdden Ulneu ia no fun. Phone numMr-1 m 54 major U.S. cHua for emergency medical help, radU>- ta.ri, weather report .. and other servicu ore given in Eaatem Airlines' 14-page booklet, "Pocket Book of Vital Number& 1977.'' To obtain a $11lgle copy, enclose a •tamped, &elf-addre1sed, long white tn· ~lope with your request to Joyce Lain Knnecfli at tllia newspapeT. Alk for" Vital Numbers." Tma offer tndl Sept. 1. ,. . • .: • .... \ • , JC.· • ~ .t' Ii'_, Water st1ortage fighters We don't need all the water we use. And these !terns prove. it. They'll help you ¥:.·I-.IJ. save valuable water this summer. and all year round. You II cut expenses, J7'~~ fj. too. Yet you'll live just as conveniently as ever. Talk it .. '~ 1~ over with our plumbing experts today. ie 1 J;r : A. ECO-FLUSH VAL VE Two·way toilet flush system can cut annual water bills 25o/o. Easily installed. Handle goes up for liquid waste (saves 4 gallons per ftuah or an average savings of over 29,000 gallons yearly). Push handle down for solid waste disposal. Model #6000. Reg.12.99 9.88 8. ECO-UNION FLOW REDUCER Prevents water waete. Fits easily In ahower head. Chrome llnlsh. Model #6060. · Reg.1.99 1.48 C. CHICAGO SPECIAL TY VOLUME CONTROL Regulates flow at shower head. For all standard ahowert. Solid brau, chrome plated. Model#130C. Reg. 3.99 2.88 D. ECO SHOWER HEAD Has built-In flow reducer. Adjusts to fine, medium Of coerse tpray. Chrome finish. Model #6065. Reg. 5.99 4.88 - l 1 ! ~ - II oaue That Kids Built Teacher Calvin Bornholdt pronounces the hous t! built by his construction class at SJtana High School ready for sale. The Santee lot was purchased by the Gross- mont Union High School District east of San Diego for the school project. Asking pr ice is $55,000 and proceeds will go to the school. Co11nty Firms Report /tfanagement A••igned The Newport Beach office of Charles Dunn Company has been appointed to manage more than 1,300 apartment units owned by the J .F. Shea Com- pany of Walnut, Calif. They include 501 units known as WM"wick Square, 700 through 780 South Lyon St.. Santa Ana ; 250 units call ed The Fountains, 9601 El Rey, Foun- tain VaJ ley; 304 Cerritos units at 18943-18946 Vickie Ave., Cerritos. and 316 Sundance units at various Warner Avenue addresses in Fountain Valley. Of Ii~ Opened Touche Ross and Con .any has opened an office at 660 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. . l .. 11<·y Retained Var~ity International Corp., Hurbank, has ~cleded Estev Hoover Advertising and Public PlJBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT r hi.• rollow1nq e>er".On\ J rf'I dornrt bu\1 n~~~ J\ HALVC RSON & V E NTRE 6 NTE 11PRISES. IQJI Port (l<trld<X', New part Rt·llCh. CA 91600 Eric Alan H.llv1•r\On. 1931 Pnrt Clurid<lt' N 8 ,(A9?660 St'VI' L Ventr~ 1111• 11oa1~ Av~ . NB .CA9?660 Tnos 00~1""" 1s conduch·d bv " tJ~nf'raf Plr1Mr"ntp f roe A H.ilver'°" '"'' \lalon,,nt Wot\ 1111'<1 with "'" Counlv Cler~ ol 0•""<1<' County on June 11. IQll PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9\ISINESS NAME STATEMENT Tnn lollowlnq Pf'rsons dre doing bUSi· nes~as: PACIFIC PE TS. 12490 Ahc16 Pdr~w<tv, la<!U"'1 Hill'. CA .JdCk Erne!>t Leonara, 2'S11 Vld LOYOld, Ml\\IOn v..,)o, CA. 9?61S Sdlly Lynne Leondrd, 17S1 I Via Lovo1.1, M"s'°" v1e10. CA. ~1615 Tru~ ~ne-ss i~ conducted by an ,,,._ dtVfdU .. t. .JetekE l.,.,,....d T111s 'tal-nt WdS fUed with I~ County Clerk ol O.ange County on June 19. 1971 F71240 FllOI• Pun•oshKI Oranoe Coast Oa••v Piiot, Relations. Newport Beach. to coordinate 1971-78 campaigns. Area Olliee Open• The Robert F. Driver Company, Inc .. San Diego, has opened a new office al 1600 Dove St .. Newport Beach. Ted Davidson is vice president, account ex- ecutive and manager of the office. Tom Corbett is vice president and account executive. Auets lncrecue Assets managed by P acific Investment Ma nagement Company, Newport Beach, have passed the $100 million mark. This compares with $47 million under manage - ment on June 30, 1976 . Pacific investment management is a wholly owned substdtary of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co mpa ny. Newport Beach. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINESS S·NOll NAME STATl!Ml!NT SUPEIUORCOURTOF THE Tne lo1tow1ng person Is do1nc;i O..so STATE OFCALIFOllHIAFOll ncss.i' TMECOUNT'f'OFORANGE CERAM·TEK, 981 W"'I lllh Streif. No.A·t"'4 Co,tdMMd,C<thlornoa~1U6 NOflCE O F HEARING OF PRECISION CERAMICS, INC,. PE rt TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL Catolornoa. 981 WMI 18th Strffl, Coi.ta ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN· Mu <1,Calll0<n1.t9ll>26 fARY'ANO AUTHOAllATION TOAD· Tn" b<J>lne" "CondUC:ltd by .. cor· M I N I s r E R u H 0 E A T H E D<>r<1hon INOEPENOENT AOMINISTAA flON PRECISION CERAMICS. INC. OF ESTATESACT. HowotrdC. Pe6rth, Est•le ol .JOSEPHINE 8VSHARO. Pru1den1 Oece•sed. Tl"s \l<lle<nent w•s 111,'<1 wlln tnc NOTICE tS HERE8 V GIVE N INI Coon1vCl<rk OIOr""91'County O"Juty flTLE INSURANCE & TRUST COM· IS, 1911 PANY ""' loted neretn a pellbon •or 1'7toJO Probate 0 1 w 111 dnd for Letters PuD••~ Or.:l"'J(' CO.>SI Oa•lv P1101. re,t•m•ntarvand for AulM<1La11on 10 Dublo">ed 0<.!n<)I• Co.hi O,f!IY Pilot. July 1 ... 11. 1a. 1911 lun" JO, and.July I. It, 11, 1~11 ~77 July l1 l~dn<IAu<JU\14. It, NII Adm1n1·,1"' under'"" Independent Ad 1810 11 OUR ENERGY PROBLEM: Howto derive TAX ADVANTAGES. ,, t>.tnE'I rl1,cu~~1on e'<ploring our energy need$; how•. l•l'< .idvantdl(t') mav be obtained by 1ndiv1dual' .ind corpor11t1om; .rnd cautions to heed 1n energy drvelopment programs. The lndustryz Ale~ M cGre gor. Consulting Geologist, Newport Beach. 'JaX ramlftcatlons: Richard H N1mmon~. Partner, Pe.>t, M .11w1ck . Mitchell & Co De~ ~: w.11tc>r ~ 1-.emmcrer Vice Prcs1df'nt1 O mni E Kploration, Inc Date: T hur,day, I uly 211. 1977 Tllllel 7:30 PM Place: Marriott Hotel C)()() Nr wport Center D11ve Newport Bed ch. RESERVATIOrtS: 752-8124 Fee: s.s.oo ~by: <:A.uet 11tamzpmeJd C!«p. Newport Beach. Jl18·71 m1n1\tratoon ot Est4te> Act, re ference to w n .cn ts m91<Je fo r further PMt•CUlaf\, ltnd tf\d1 1ne tome and pl.ce PUBLIC NOTICE of ~drtng tnt.-1:..ame na, been !.Et for Augu'I ~. lv71 at 10 00 a.m .. on 11\1:. coo rt room ol Oe1><1r1meo1 No J of s••d --------------•tourt, at IOOCtvtc Cencer Ortve We~, tn NOTICE TOCll E 01 TOIU tn•: City 01 Sana a Ana, Cdhlornoa s.um oa1eaJUov 19, t911 sun Rf OR COURTOFTHE WILLIAM E. St JOHN, STATE Ol'CALll'ORNIA FOii COuntyClerK THECOUNTYOl'OllANGE VIRTUE&SCHECK,INC No. A·t1tt0 210 NewP9rt Center Omtt I In ·~ M8ttt'r ol the E•t.llo or JUNE P. o. 80• ltSO HINCl<LEV BISHOP, AKA JUNE H. NewPof'tleacll,CAt24tO B ISHOP , HAR I E T TC J U N E Allor"•YSfO.:Ptt111""~ HINKLEY BISHOP, Deceased. PuDhsned OrMtQe Co..st Oattir P1tor, Nolfce Is llertbv 9lvon to crt'<lltors July 11, u. ia. t917 , J2~·1/ 1nitv1no claims a93lnst lne s"•d ck· PUBUC NOTICE 1ced<!nl to Ille .aid Claims In the olllce ol - ltlle cltr• of "'9 itfor•s.tld tour! or lo loresent tllem to lt>e undersl9ned at tne !olllce of OAVIO N. BARRY, 11 1, P.O. ------------- 180• aoo. :nu WelnU1 Gro..-Ave •• Ao~ l'ICTITIOUS auSINESS 1me.td. CA '1770. wt'llc" 1•11~ office Is NAME STATEMIEHT l"e pla<e ot business or tne unaeulqned Tl'le toti-1"9 per~ a redoing bVsl- •ln a •I mtttt " Pl'r1•1nl"9 to $41d ot.ote. ftHS as· Such claims wit" l"e necu )ary SO·CAI.. CONCRETE PUMPING 1vouc,,.rs must be fill!d or Pf'ueftll!d es SERVICE, ~8 P•lmer St., Cost• •lores••d within lour mont~ after ti.. Mes•, CA. tJro27 first pu1>11cat1onoltl>lsr>otlc• wm. D•lt 8r0Wft, 220-8 Pelmer, ' Oated July I, 1'77 costa~,CA.ti.11 CHAALESN.BISHOP M.,llyn er-n, no.a Petmar, EXAtu rtorot thewltlot CostaMn..CA.,617 w 1dcNc-t T"is bu.,.,.. ls conclUCiect by en lit-OAVtO N. IAltltV, 111 Cllvklu•t. Attorney ... ·uw wm..oai.er-. P.0 .l••IDO T"I' st.._111 was fltecl wttlt -u Walllllt 0-An.. covnt\I °""'of OraftOll t:oufttv on J-llewmMd, CA t177t 27, lt77. .i: IJIJI S7M'20 ...,... Publ!""8d Orer>Qe C041" °'"'"' Piiot, uly 1. 1',21.it.1m Pllbllshed 0rAftll9 co.st Otlty Pli.t. JuM 30,MldJUl"7, IC.,21, 1tn ,.,,. 77 771S-77 1= __ ............................. ~STME-'iWELRY""&'_ ..... -~ .. Fine Crystal, Porcelains, China, Bronzes, Rugs, TAKI GOOD C:AH OF YOUI rtt!c:IOUS IYI~. I Furniture, Silver. Oils, etc. ! 30 COLOMBIAN g i :: i I earrings, bracele3, necklaces, etc., set with diamonds, emeralds. rubies and sapphi..._. HUNDREDS Of GOLD CHAINS INSPECTIOfll: FRIDAY, JULY 22nd Noon · 6 p.m., 7 • 8 p.ra. . -..... . ... - Tax Threatens Kingdom Disneyland, Angels Plan to Fight Proposal By The Associated Preas Disneyland olflclala say they may have to draw up the bridle lo the Magic Kingdom during some fall and winter months if a proposed 6 percent amusement tax is approved by Anaheim voters. "It might make more sense to close in our marginal months like early December and e arly Ja_nuary. "We've bui.lt up a reputation of being open all year long, for our foreign visitors, but we might have to look at that," said William Long, director of marketing for the Magic Kingdom, Wednesday. DI SNEYLAND USUALLY cuts back its hours in late Sep- tember and is open only Tuesday through Sunday. The park is open every day during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter periods. A group called COMBAT. Citizens' Organization Mobilized to Balance Anaheim Taxes, has begun a campaign to get 8,130 signatures and put the measure before the voters next April. Disneyland has joined with the California Angels baseball team twice before to defeat a lax on the city's entertainment. industry. IN 197Z THE City Council ap- proved a 5 percent tax but re- pealed it just before it became law. after pressure from theater owners , bowlin g a lleys and nightclubs. as well as Disneyland and the Angels . When the tax was proposed in 1975 , Angels owner Gene Autry threatened to take his team out of town. Angels President. Red Pat- terson said ·•no comment" Wed- nesday when be was asked if that thre itt wilt be made a gain. Bu\,Patterson said that if such a tax were placed on the ballot, a pproved by the vote rs and became law. "of course there would be an Increase in ad - mission prices. "AND THE PEOPLE o f Anaheim would pay it. a s well as • pe()ple who come into the city. and they already pay $3 million a year in bed taxes.·· Disneyland's Long said he couldn't say if the tax might. re· suit in a price increase. "You have to look at the market and pricing before you decide you're going t9 raise ad- mission prices," he s aid. "'THIS IS A discriminatory ta x," Patterson said, "and if they do lt to the amusement in- dustry, they can do it to some other industry." Both Disney officials and the Angels management say they're willing to let the issue get on the ballot and fight it at the polls. COMBAT member Joe White, who's been a rcaltor lo·Anaheim for 25 years, says t.be tax would be Imposed only on amusement centen that obarce adml5'iab. not bowling alleys or arcades. .,IN THE FIRST 20 years ~ neyland only paid $2 mUlion in property taxes," White charged. .. That's not even enough to pay for the street improvements that the city put In. And lhe Angels on· ly rent their stadium. Tbe ta.x· payers pay their property taxes for them,·· he said. White said t.b e chances of get· ting the tax approved are better this time, "because, before, Use city council imposed it, and then withdrew it under pressure. 'Ibis time if the voters want it, they 'll vole for it. and the council won't have anything to do with it.'' PacTel to .Appeal Ruling on Hook-ups SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The Pacific Telephone Company plans an immediate appeal or a ruling that it must allow customers to rig customer-owned apparatus to the phone system . The state Public Vtilities Commission (PUC> ruled Tuesday. ex- panding on a decision made two years ago permitting customers to connect recorders, a nswering machines, call diverters and other equipment to phone com * * * pa ny unes ir the equipment yellow Ps.ores Rate meets certain standards. -e Extension telephones. private branch exchanges a nd key Increase Requested telephone systems were included in the new ruling, which followed a PUC probe into the economic impact of the interconnections on the phone companies. Pacific Telephone bas asked the California Public Utilities Commission to authorize in· creased rates for advertising in THE PUC ALSO directed telephone companies to refund part of money collected from customers who had hooked their own s ystems to the phone system in the past. Refunds a re to in· elude seven percent interest. ·its directory Yellow Pages sec- tion. The company said classifi,ed directory advertising is current- ly underpriced and since 1972 bas not increased at the same rate as other advertising media. Ove r The Counter MASO Ustings 161.', 111.4 Pl~lllln J t rtME OC 19'4 20'1. Posso~ Cp t l'h T<1mp.ax 2!~ 2~~ ~~':.tr~c ,:~ 1~:: ~~~,:: 9 9Y, P BenMI 11'.lo 18 Tennent :v. 114 Put O Cao Ill! 7'1~ Tllny Co 4't. 4:V. !)vat ln"s 2''1 3''• ToscoCp 11'111 12 Ragen Pr I>'\ 6~'< Tr.,nso 0 28V. 19 A~•ll C 11'h t81h Troto Pd 12.V. IJ~ Rayc"m 126 131 rr11n OG 18'1o 11'h R,.ymnd ~ 21.W. Tyson F l"-~ Recog Eq ·~ 9V. Un McGll 18'<. 19 Road Ea 31 31~ US SU..t ,.,, s ROilin M 2l'h ll I us Trk n 1i.v. 11•1> Roseton ,,,. ~ uva 8ks 2•'" 15 RousP. V• 7\'I UpPen P ,,,,. , • ., Aus SIOY 11 1 13 V•llt\I VI t61h 11'n 5aa1o... 2.ito 1h VanO Air 11'4 19 x an oa1 ''" T'& Van« S '°"' ~ >cr1pps H 37 39 VelCro I 8 Se1s Dell 51•. "'" VaN 8nll •1>1• 1111. ,.....,,. F 3'• •it Wads Pu \1 t~t6 >ev1nUp lf,11 11•1. wsn NG J'I '° :>naw CD 30 JI Wet>o Re I~ I~:~ ~~~~['k 2!~• ~V, :~:3~:n W t•'• t9.t.\ > ca1wa1 1• u.w. ww !1,11no !", IB t!Wo 5wGs Cp 11'h 11'1 , Gn 2P~ 2811> ;...E1 Sv ti 11¥> Wstn Mtg 1•11 3''> :Olandyn 11•,. 11'\ Westrnd ~~ 2~ ~:~n A~~ ~! ff'• :~,~~E; ~~ ~~~ ~:~~!2b s~, 2~'/r 2~~ r,~~!\7l : 17 1i Suoer El .5\9 6 • $ •:V. 11~ "" " 12 'h 1 19" 20 .... 7'1!. ~ SI/. 151/• 161h 11'\lo 13¥o 14 IS m ' .V. SY, 1 8 16 17 I m: m~ NASDAQ Su1nrnarf1 2 12>,oli 1311< ! ~ «lY> N&SDAO SUMMA•"r S ~ !.,~ NE W YORK fAPl -Motl actiw ov..-. 6 11'/o ~ t~ounter Slo<U SUj)C)tl~ by NASO. , al-\ IT Name Volume Bid Ai.1<ect Cl'IJ a l1:V. tl"' PnZIOG •• JOO,SOO IS 151;. -+\ 9 UV. 2l ~~~ao:. ~~= 370:: 396~ -,iv. :~ •14 .,. MC.Mom 119, IOO 14 ""'° v. u 2~ J~ """"use • 109,300 2•~ 2S'·• + v. tl ~ 2r' ~:~: ni ~~ 7 ~: ~ ~ :: 6~ 7 Frnd IQ!., 71,100 llV. U + II. 11 m~ i= CllSlll 0. ..,,.600 ·~ "'-' 18 IS UV. Adv~eeca ....... ·~····-···· c:IO ~ !t11t ~ 0.Clllled ••• • ...... •••• ••• ••• 366 21 una-.ll!IM •••.•.• •. ........ l,10 u 22 23 Tot.i IS-•••·~······•••••·•• 2,S31 1J J:: ~ N-hiOllS ........ .,........... Ill 2• 21y, u ~!::1':z.·:·.:::::·.:::-.:::·.:::·: •.m.~ g (fps and Do..,.. Name Thrlt L.sq R~n Ind Oot Co.II ~sWc':: ~lco Inc 8rockE•o ~~~Y:!f~ ~nlry M Tl.a M4r llnddl Ho Arootac Buckbee O~er NA Rod.at Et Osnrnn S POt"t.oPro C•rbOln GHlth Sv 5.JlernN Fremont ~~.s;: Groff In ..,_. D•nllr W Trlln OG Ethb Co G ... ra en K•vot Inc s.\ndgt" Netwi.Et Scr111m1 Kustm El Sci Soltw C.pTrM C/141 OeV H•r~ R..:I Date I tnlO•lr o llelCo wt Wind,._! Tetecrei Fl• C'tPt PayL ·o. Syr OUM Goa MA Amkor AmCOEfW umaTony UPS LAU 1u .. 14\1, IJ 1 I I J 1 16 ~v. 1~ • 1'h • 2lV· ll'h 414 OOWNS -.. -'. -•J. -"' .. 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S1Yt-1~ .. _, av.-~ f/N Step Backward Consulners Face· Less Protection . 81 SYLVIA POaTEa Anyone ~ h1Jured by u exolocllng, poiaooous or razor-sharp conswnor product stands a &ood chance in court these days. lf there was aoznetbil\I aerloualy Wl'<>ni wllb the product, a Jury probably would award substantial dam aces. The result is that manutact.urera are aiore careful about how their products are made. and some criUcs are saying that manufacturers are belng so careful that the de· velopmenl ot many userul and desirable new products bas been slowed. IN mE NOT.SO-DIST4NT PAST, some doctrines pro. tected makers of defective product.$ from beln& forced to pay for the consequences oflnjuries. They Include: The Privily of Contract doctrine: If you were not the in· ilial buyer of an exploding pop botUe, you could not sue if the eKploding botUe injured you. The Fellow·Servant doctrine: II another employe of the same company made a mistake. you were not eligible for assistance should you be injured. The Assumption of Rlsl< doctrine: If lhe product is in- herently dangerous and you should have known you might be hurt. you assumed the risk and you couldn't l'Olled no malter how careless the manufacturer had been. The fact that these Money's Worth doctrines have beengelegated toarchlvesdoes not mean peo- ple h ave an incontestable right lo collect if they are hurt by a derecli ve product. . • . A drive ls quieUy under way to tum the protect.ion clock back. Of course, the proposals are far more modern and sophisticated than Privity ol Contract, Fellow-servant Rule or Assumption or Risk. UNDER SENATE BILL NO. 403, 9Sth Congress, Sen. James Pearson CR-Kans.> proposes to set up a re·lnsurance system for product defect damages. This means that if a case is against X company. which is ins ured by Y company. and both go broke, Y will be insured in lurn by Z company: which will pay the claim. This is called .. r e-insurancb" and bas long been used in car, fire, similar types of i~urance. But other clauses provide: • ..: . -If a maker complies with federal, state and local laws in manufacturing a deCecUve pfoduc( consumers would have no claim for injuries. It sounds fair. but these rules were not intended to be comprehensive. They assume that underneath speeific rules is the basic duty of the manurac· turer lo use ordin ary care. This fundamental would be eliminated. -If a manufacturer follows the best technology availa· hie to produce an item. there would be no claim available to a consumer in case Injuries were caused. This also sounds fair. but ii a product cannot be made reasonably safe with existing knowledge, r esearch should continue until It can be sold w1lh reasonable confidence. . OF COURSE, MANUFACTURERS HAVE valid com· plaints: Today's rules. controls and liabilities may be in· · deed holding back needed innovations. But there are ways lo attack this problem without pushing back consumer rights in the area of defective products lot.be 18th century. Legislative proposals such as Pearson's, mild and dull though they may appear on tlte surface. are Inherently threatening. America's consumers mus t.be oo cuard. Rally Loses Stearn, But Dow Hangs On NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market was m ixed lo· day, struggling to extend the rally or the past four sessions. The Dow Jones averageof'30 industrials, up more than 17 points in that. lime, showed a 1.21 point&ain to92L&9. But losen1 maintained a 3·2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange.Jisted Issues. Trading waa active. Big Board volume camet.o26.889.000 shares. DoecloneisArerage.i What Stffk# Did H-'fw•CAPI Fl~1 ~.,,.,., ltOCICS Open HIQI\ Low Clow OIO lO llld 911.Sl 91'./0 914.61 911 .• ~+ l.ll ~ Trll 1J9.JI 2'CI d~ lJI ,2' 2~.ll-0.1~ ''VII 11•.61 111'6 11191 111.4'-0.IO U St" .tu.-. Jll.OI JU.ta 31UI+ 0.1J flldin .. .... .. • .. • ... ... ... .. 1.IM,hlO i~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ 6S ~ ........................... l ,°'2,SIJO A..erican L~n HEW YORI( (API· :Win, • p.lfl, prl~ ~ ... , ~II OI U.. 194\ l'llO~ O<;lt .. Amtf1Clln :>toe• Enh.t11go l'M»l. trH>llt Nt1GN11r •t more -t i. t4ou()f1M .... .. • • ua.-io )I '41 + " Teo!¥ c........ SJ• I"'° + ,. o(...,_ 111..... U..JOO .., ....... POE l.!"91....... $2,100 l•~ -... H-y Oii........ 41,NO 21~ ••••• o(.,,..,. lftd...... ~-,.,. ..... PG£ 4.2IOPI....... 42,JGt 24ft + '°' R .. °'I! wt....... Jt, 100 1'14 + 4"' llfl~I A ..... , ».~ U .... . t=~~:::::: '"::= ·::: .... ~ HEW VMK (API ·p,.,. Tod.ty cNY •SI 1W "' 1\IJ .., ... "" ,.,5 II~ IH J2 .n Ml.al Nl!llt 'f()ltl( (Attl ·HY 5"ock MIM AppfOM fjNI ........... • ... • • ... l4AIO~ Prav1-..., ................. , • lt.JI0'.000 W&ell • ......................... .<ios.d Mottlll ~ ..................... ~"°" Vear .t90 ....................... U.600,000 rwo y..n • ................ ._ UA00..000 .U11 I i. Otte ................ l,.,Sf,tl0.,000 tfl• to IMle ................. 1.1s..111~ it!S te dtle ,_.,.:, •• , ••••• Z.W.131.i:UO .tt\r AMCX 040 Hew oro.x IAP) ..,..SAUi A111>ro• fin.I tot.i , ............. , 2.4 .. ,clOO P~vlOll~ O#'I ..... • .............. J,ll0.000 'f\'Hll 419't ........................ 1.Cloted "'°""' ._., .................... ~.,.o.-vur ~ ...................... 1,1~ J<lfl I to .................... J11.7JO,ooc 1916 lo -. ......... , .......... M.4.M,lt: - 17 --=-· aJI DAtLV PILOT Thund!y. July 21, 1177 Tonight's~ mghlights CBS 8 8: 30 -"Glldu." A movie duasic from 19'16 with Rita Hn yworth tn tho llUe rolo and Glen Ford as her lover. Purt l 1s shown tonl~ht. Part 2 Friday KHJ e 8:00 -"J Want to Live."· Susan Hayward emoted her way to un Oscar ln lhJs 1958 blodramo os convicted murderess Darbura Graham en route to the gas chamber. NBC 8 9:00 -"Erle." A TV movie bDsed on a true incident-a t erminally ill- youth determined to live his life to the fullest. John Savage, Patricia Neal and Mark ("Star Wars") Hamill star. TV DAILY LOG THURSDAY I EVBNING I 6:00 D (<ft r3)) (f ) 1~01 News 0 rlot ~~ (8) m News D Voyaae to Ille Bottom of the Sei ( J I Gomer Pyle U CV lat.I (1)) News O Gunsmob m 1'1rtrid1e flm1l1 CD Alils Sm.Ill and Jones m Classic Country ~ I Lott Lucy m Eltctnc eom,.n, ~Look at Mt -6:30- 0 Ritl H1~h Cl1ss1c * "GILDA" 6:30 Movie 0 Movie: (e' (90) "Gild1" Pdrl I (dr1) 46-Rila Hay .. orlh Sl m Andy &riffilll 1101 Merv Gnlrttt Sllow ( 111 f3J) My ThrH Soos m Ot ~1 News r~ Orck Vin l>J'• Show f!)Zoom ( 29 r 6 ) Bewitched €m Town Talk @;) Man Builds. Man Destroys 7:00 (fl Emer&tneJ One 0 U l»i (6J €9 €9 Newl D Lim Club r & 1 My Three Sons ! a J To Ten llie Truth 0 Con<entr1tion m I I.owe UlcJ CD The FBI ( 11) c 1-) Fam~, Alf111 ffi Ch~dren's Proa11m 2'J ~rry RFD ID Madltiltltllrer Report ( 29) Cl)) The l'art11d1e family "ltJ Cross-Wits ~ Rul Utltt & You -7:30- 0 Andy D LM Anleliun Sl}lt 6 The Odd C.pll U Tht Golla Show ( $) Candid Camera O The ~tr's Wild (10) ~ (j) lbtcll &ame m Bewitched ( 11l (3)) The Nns firm i2tJ Hoc1n's Htroes Em Cllanntl 21 Toni&hl ( (tt) Cl)) Brady Bunch EB l'rke Is Rraht (3t Ameriu: The Youns bperience @;) Ounce Coullty Summer 8:00 D (ft1J m ) rt) The W11tons tRl [nn Walton hnd~ a baby deer 111 thP woods and brines 1t home 1n the hope lhal she w1tl bt allowed lo keep 11, 1 s.luahon i.o.hich causes hal'OC and g1owth 1n the lam1ly B (2~ Lt) m 1)9 Hollywood tlilh ··11 01dn"I Happen One N12ht'0 Eugene and Paula. returning from an out ol-town asSt&nment. encounter some unupected evtnls whK.h force them lo s.h1re 1 motel room over· nirht F1nd1nr the11 reputahons on the hne. Paula hres desptrately to cleir up any queshons about the1r behavior, but dlSCOVm lhat Eu1ene is rather pleased •11th what is bemc Aid about them ~ k Blttlts "The Battle ot the Desert"' Rommel and ·Montgomery matcll wits ovtt some 700 miles of desert between Libya and Eaypt c"'4) M0tie: CJ:) (2hr) "Gu11 1nd Dolls" (mus) 'SS-Frink Sinatra B m (!VI (12tl C 8)) Wtlcomt llad Kotter The Kotter s apartment is invaded by all the Sweat hots when Washinaton and Yernaiun drop by tor 1dV1ce on mamace Ci) Mo¥1t: a:> ~1 W111t to live" (dr1) '58-Susan Hayward m KltloMI 6qraphlc Cl)ht'ry Muon ta Movie: CJ:) (Zhr) "l'aradi11, H1ni111 Style" (mus) 066-£tv1s l'lesley, Suzanna lei&h. m n. ftflYl• Sac• -1:30- .. QJ) CJ) CJ 0 Mlllywotd Hilll hlrla mana1a lo eet Eupttt • Ible With the most sovatrt .. tter (!fl 111 school by 1vet1111 !o write lltf l11$1ory term paper . • (]) <II (ift) (I)) ...... ..,,. ,... (R) Tht lbree boys 111 upset wllfn Shlllty, the fll1tress at lbet llvonte ~lllOUt. cs Ind a.._. 0100 8 (ml (J)) ()) H••ff Rtt.0 (R) atctarretl tries lo 11nnvtl lllt mysttly tf I Stlwiet SUblllll!M t"-1 lounlltftd Off lht coast IJf the islllld iild 1 IC!etliSl Wtio"" Kcal'° tflt Sllb'ttKrtl~. ~u ~.., ~!':1(=~ :;r:Jo .. S.••••· fltlrttlt .... , Mn ~ A flct .... •11111 --&ta LIM Md Illa llll(oC ,.,...,.... .......... "" .... ~.!'·~Ill. L~tsp.eicE~"= till ......... Of Ille,_,,.." pander the difference between ser· lhe1apy and 1>1oshluhon, and a g•nti of 1uvenile thieves turns out lo be somelhing antuely different m Mell GriHi• Show m The Virgilliln ID The Ace of Uncertaint1 e!J Year of Ille Bk1ntenni1I -9:30-u m Cloi (~ t.l l) PILOT U .S. Hudson Street Sel 1n a busy New York City emergency ward this comedy features a dedicated team of docC01s and nu1ses lry1n1 lo perform their duC1es desp11e adversihfs 10:00 D ( I.I 1J e., ~maby Jones (RJ Keeping the key w11ness to a rac~ lrMk robbery ahve bttomes Bar naby"s concern afler one altempl on the man s lrte mikes tum recons.der lest1ty1ng al the lrial D 0 Ntws t 6 Movie: re· (2hr) "~ocket Bust en" (drd) '38-Humphr~ Borart U f~ 'l_o ( 29 l ) ABC News tme.up ·On t.imera'" Peter Jen n1ngs and Sdndy Hill locus on three sub1P.cts A New England lam1ly al lhcted with a mvsterious genetic d1seasP Michael P11ce. who produces mu~1cals 1n his Connec11cul play house. and the people of [nPwPlak. u1led lor 30 years. return to Che1r nuclear testing damaged islands 11() Mucus WelbJ ID Masterpiece Theatre fl) El Bien Ama6o gi) Television: Better or Worse -10:30-m m m11ews €!) Amer1U111 f 1:00 D ~' O ra1 t)g News CJ 1J §I llf @D News D (Ni ra;) l0vt Amenun St~e 0 Ironside m Fernwood ZNiaht CD M11cvs Welby ( .11 -3 ) The RJnch Show 12' Best ol G,.,cho f!)Woiu11 ~ MKl!eil/lellrer Report -11:30-D ( f1l C3) el CBS l.Jte Mowie: !Copk '"Daik Sun~y" (CJ "The Man W"ttlr A Cloak" (mys) "SI -Joseph Collen. Barbara Stanwyck o O" ')) m 1111 JolwlJ ~ (Jj Motle: *EsploNce Actnl" (dra) "39-Joel Mc<.rea. U (]) llOJ (fffi <})) S.W.A.T./ The thunday Nraht Special m IMPOTENT MM GETS * NEEDLED! ONLY ON "TABLOID" TONltHT! m Tabloid 12'J Tht 700 Club fr) Captioned A8C Evtnina News m Cinema 34 12:00 D Twili&hl ZOM D MoM: [t) "War Devils" (adv) · "JO-Guy Madl$Oll, John Ireland m Metronews CD Mowit: "Ricodlet Romanet" (com) "53-Maipie M11n -12:30- 0 Drlpet menm.wrrb 1:00 CJ !fl) Cl) Ml T OlllOfTO'I D All·Niaht Show: "Walk into Htl~" "List Train from Madnd," • "Tltt Mu111my'1 Ghost" m Motit: *Mr. Seit TMll" (dra) 49-Clenn Ford. Evelyn Keyes -1:30-m Movie: "Strlft&t Awahninf' (dra) ·~9-lea Barker 2:00 O MOlits: "Notorious Gentle· 1111n," "Tht C.llVt Hurt'' -2:05-0 Movie: CJ:) "The SKret of Blood Island" (dra) '6~-Jack Hedley 3:00 m Al-lft&llt Sllow: "T1lt Sllirit of West Poiftt." ~Net of This Urtlt" DAmllE llOVl£S ' . ---- give your car the best Miiiions of motorists put their trust In Valvollne to protect their car's engine because It's formulated to do what it's supposed to do under all driving conditions. And that's especially Important during the summertime when you might be planning a trip. 30 wt. or 20 wt. 1 qt. cans. come to our homeowner's buralar prevention cllnlc Saturday, July 23 -10AM to 3PM Kerm has Invited members of the Costa Mesa Police Dept. to bring their cllnlc to the store park- ing lot where you'll get some very valuable tips and advice on how to keep a crook from breaking Into your home. Find out the recommended ways to secure your property and pick up a free booklet containing examples of specific locks and ·theft prevention suggestions. .-i:J ..-.i r I I L-t ~ make space where there Is no space It's the complete do-tt-youraell work center that's easily mounted to a wall with c:onventJonal tools. All mounting hardware and Instructions are ln- qtuded. 1699 ~ no hassle way . to start a fire Fire Stlx replacee kindling and flam- mable llquld starters, lights even When w.t, burns without tparks. Compact - ... Y to urry on your camping trips. Reg. 1.59 99c a besi buy on the round tabla Stands up to weather and stays beautlful tor yeats. 19 In. diameter top In choice Of COiors. Get aMral for your patio. With sturdy tripod legs. #17 f Qt. Case of 24 ........ 1011 ~ color co-ordinate a shelf system Choice of 8 In .• 10 tn., or 12 In. depthsl In orange, White, avocado or yellow finishes. Standards and bracteta riot Included. Auorted lengtM. 50°/o l ... 17 r Pilots' Duty By DENNIS McLELLAN Ol IM o.lly PllotSlatf • Seated at a picnic table, pilot Norm Foster peered through w ire· rim sungl asses at the airstrip stretched out in front or him. Two yellow California Division of Forestry air tankers r e- posed nearby, ready for flight in a minute's notice. It was a bright and overcast morning at Ryan Air Attack ~ase in Hemet, not particularly warm for a day in June. "It's cool right now," the tan, sandy-haired pilot was saying, "but it's getting hot in the afternoons. It's kind of like the calm before the storm. "The brush is there. It just needs todryout." The 39-year-old Foster and Rich Ruggiero, 31, are Hemet Valley Flying ~erv1ce pilots. They are contracted by the state Division of Forestry to fly its two air tankers during the fire season. The pilots usually go on active duty in mid-June, but because of drought conditions, they went on a month earlier. IN THE FIRST three weeks, they responded to a half-dozen fires in San Diego, Orange and Riverside counties. There have been more wild land fires than that, says Foster, but ground crews have been able to control them. When they cannot, such as the Orange County fire that burned a bout 85 acres this spring, Foster and Ruggiero, along with air coordinator pilot Norm Booth, are called into action. 7here 's not too much exciting flying left,' says pilot Rich Ruggiero, above, who learned to fly in the Navy. He considers himself lucky to be in what he calls 'an exclusive-type business.' An air tanker, right, prepares for take-off. . - ' Fired Up, Last year the pilots responded to 123 fires, which is con- sidered a low number. (Two U.S. Forest Service·contracted planes also go into service in mid-June). The pilots' workday starts at 9:30 a.m. when they begin pre- flight maintenance. They spend the rest of the day on the field or in the pilot's ready room. Their day ends 30 minutes before sun- set. Although they are contracted only during the fire season- June through November-they are on call during the remainder of the year. FOSTER, WHO HAS flown air tankers fi ve years, started Oy- ing when he was 18. When he was sti;J footloose and single, he worked as a crop duster in Arizona and Texas. What's the lure in flying an air lanker ? · "I'd have to be a fool not to say it•s exciting or dangeroms becau~e it is," says the Orange-born pilot. "It's a challenging job. ''It's also gratifying putting out wild land fires and saving the environment-and lives. It's the kind of flying I like to do: it's fu n, challenging hard work." He admits to having had a few close calls while flying in heavy smoke through canyons where the visibility is zero. ''The thing that saved me is I had a good airplane underneath m e and experience. "WE'RE WORKING IN the closest possible conditions avalla· ble: hot and smoky and bad visibility. It would be nice If we could fl y in the clear blue sky, batitneverworksoutthatway." Foster emphasizes thatthe air operation is a team effort with the ground crew. The two pilots are told where to make their drops by a ranger or fire captain flying with Booth, a retired Air Force major. in the small air coordinator plane. When they return to the base for re-loadinf, it only talces a bout a minute and a half to fill the twin engine former Navy plane's four 200-gaUon tanks. They're on the ground.Jor le1s than five minutes. On big fires they often fly more than one day. ''I've lost up to eight pounds in one day from perspiration," says Foster. "It's very fatiguing." Contrary to popular myth, Foster says, the planes no longer drop borate. They drop a red slurry hre retardant called · phoschex. Often flying in the worst ' possible co dition$ -llot · and smoky-'the, air tanker pilots drop their fite retardant around . . . a blaze. It takes· less than two minutes to/efill the plane's four 200-ga/lon tanks. .... . . .,. . .. Dally PHot Photos By Richard t<oehtet . BEA AHQERSON, EdJtot · lltur9ckY. Joly 21. 1911 C1 UNUKE BORATE, which sterilizes the soil, this mlxtarel.8 ~""'"' liquid fertilizer that helps grass grow. · ': Foster notes that another misconception is that the plldts • • drop the retardant directly on the fire. They inst~ad surround the blaze. "We're building fire lines with our retardant the same as the ground crew. It's a big, coordinated effort." Foster, who also instructs new pilots, tralned Ruggiero, who has been working for the fl ying service three years. · The New Jersey native learned to fly in the Navy and flew transport planes in Vietnam. When be got out of tbf service, (le had to wait a year before getting his job. "This is kind of an exclusive t~e business and I c~ider myself lucky." he says. • • I'm qualified but so are a lot"llf other people." He flew in the spotter plane his first season, then co-piloted a large tanker. This year he took over the captain's seat. Ruggiero noted that there is a feeling of camaraderie among the pilots. Everyope is on a first-hame basls and they are ln• terested in getting a job done more than anything el~e. "I like airplanes," he said when askecJ why he -lnid this business. ''There's not too much excitina flying left. "This Is my choice. I jqst like it. 1 can't really tell you anymore." • • Norm Foster, 39, boards ... his plane for a pre-flight check. A former crop duster, Foster views his job as challenging afld gratifying. ' ' • DEAR ANN; Jn all t'e Y•lll'I 1 bave read your column. 1 have nelltl' com ICfO'I • prob. l•tP u~ mine. 1 had h 1rd ol child tbuae and wile abuse, but never parent ab\lff, My 14·year-old aon 11 enwl \0 me. He orderao me a.round u lf I were a aerv1nt. Whtn l do or a.,-aomethloi that dJ1plcue1 him bet loll• me to drop dead. My husband tAkcs no non.enae from the boy. Tbe only Ume I feel aafe 11 when he 1a home from work and on weekends. There bu never been •111 violence ln our home. We have a bolllUlul ma?Tiqe. Why our aon la ao he.Ute to mc.,.ls a mystuy. He was a happy and healthy bab)'. Hi• problems began when he •tarted 1cbool. Thlngs weot from bad t.o woree. l'inally we look tbe boy to a psych1atn1t. Now after two years of therapy he 1s meaner tban ever. Our son's friends are all normaJ. respectlul and bright He gels along well with them. No one would believe the way he treat.8 me. It 's my fault that today is Tuesday, not Fri. d11y, that he lost has blue socks or Ills keys or <Su1 poorly in an exam. J am now in therapy trying to find some Firefighter Pixie Vogt -nawert but 1 can't tafct bia mornfnc and after- noon tiradet smuhlnt thin&• and acreamtna how much ~o hatet mo. Can you help? - ABUSED PARENT performtbe"lftlracleyoa ue~for. If yoa 1.uW Ola atlckl.Jlg wltb ~ mu wbo ha• so Ufde resard for your emotioaal aeeda (ud you 11.)' yoa love blm ye,), You•o bester Cet tome ~Un1'1Dd learn how to live wltb him. A iooct tberaplat cu n&eest altenatlvea. D&All PARENT: Wllenever • paUerD of abHo esllU JOU wW ,,_. • elemeata; <M AA abHer. (8) AperlOll wllit..W alliw tal...U-or , heraell-.. )e abated. If ,_ ant aee1., a com~ paycblatrta&. yoa .a.ulda't Med &o.wrUe &oAu Laaden. D:gARANN LANDERS: In aoswerto"Very Lone\y,'' whose wife and daughter avold con· ... veraation with him, I have a few questions be mlcM ask himself. What kind ol convenaUonallst la HE? When DEAR ANN: I wats married at 18. I am 31> now and IJlY aox life la louay. In fact. there isn't any. My bus band served time in prison before we married and enjoys aex by hipiselt. I've beP.ed him to go to a doctor but be says, "I'm not sick. Just leave me alone ... I love him and don't want a divorce. Counseling ls out. He won't go. ls there a pill or drug I can slip in his coffee wit.hoot him ltnowioi it? I haven't had much schooling and can't write very good but I read your column every day and will be looking for an answer.-J .J. DEAR J.J.: I knowof•pWordru1tba&wlU Capricorn 'be shares hts thoughts with his wife and dau1bter, does he accept differloi vlews with grace? Or doee .he ,rant to deliver lectures, re. peated so •n that his wife and daupter could number, file and recite them? Doel be make fr~ quent references to put and irrelevant examples of poor Judament? His problem may be himself. not them. -GU~ HOW I KNOW DEA& GUESS: 1'a.ab for pol ..... oat tla.a' there are ofteta &bree sides '° every •torr -yours, Ills, ud tbe tJiat.b. wblcb Ues .omewbere in be&weea. Help Received FRIDAY,JULY2Z By SYDNEY O~IARR ARIES (Marc h 21· April 19): Emphasis on who pays what, outcome of tax dispute or lawsuit. Don't chide others or force issues. Be willing to listen, wait and learn. Give partner or mate benefit of doubt. TAURUS (April 20- May 20): New approach to "ordinary" tasks is in- dicated. Be independent without alienating those who work with or for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent on swift c hanges, e motional responses. rebell ious children. What has been a "disturbing influence" is going lo be removed. You have some doubts .a bout direction. CANCER (June 21· July 22): You're not trapped, appearances to the contrary. One who pulls strings does actual- ly have your best in· terests at heart. Accent on property, home, end of "affair." Look to future. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have freedom, but you won't accept that concepl Examine men- tal-emotional processes. What was "closed in" may now be wide open. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be analytical -dig for information, find r e- asons. Opposite sex finds you espe<:ially attractive -a Gemini makes no secret bf it. Accent on finances, credit, the col·· lecting of data. LIBRA (Sept. 23~0cl. 22): Refine tecbniques- be sure your meanings are understood. Quote others correctly -and insist on the same for yourself. Emphasis on initiative, daring, the creation of your own work procedures. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Cycle is high - you turn apparent set· back to your advantage. Unorthodox procedures are likely to succeed. Behind-scenes activities are accelerated. What you do know to be true is twisted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Some wishes come true -in very un- u s ual fashion. Bring priorities into focus - get organized. Accept r es ponsibility in personaJ as well as pro- f essionaJ life. Career· Sparked Weddings~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded lo have their wedding s tories with black and white glossy photographs t o the Daily Pilot People Department one week before the wedding. CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-J an. 19): One in posi· lion of authority will aid you in achieving goal. You're rid of situation which drains you finan· cially and emotionally. You gain added recogni- tion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Long- distance communica- tions are emphasized. Lunar aspect. promotes publication, being "in touch" with fast· changing situation. One "in command" confides fears, doubts. Pixie Vogt of Costa Mesa tried her band as a bank teller but "couldll't stand being cooped up." When the state began hiring women as seasonal fireCighters in 1975, she jumped at the chance. The 19-year-old Borrego Springs native, now working out of Corona, is in her third fire season.. A fire science mltjor at \ MAILBOX Santa Ana College, she hopes lo becomeapermanentemploye. She obviously has found her niche in life. "Once you get int.o it and fall in love with it, you stay," she says. "lt 's a good feelin& helping someone and doing a public service. I get a tot of self- s atisf actioo." Pictures received after that time will ~ not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story: also accoi:n· panied by a black" and while glossy pie· ture be submitted six weeks or more beto~e the wedding date: otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on OOth wed- ding and engafement stories, ~orms are available in al Daily Pilot offices. Fur- ther questions will be answered by People Department staff members at 642-4321. PISCES <Feb. 19· March 20): Intuition is at work. You sense what is to occur. Aura of mystery and magnetism draws opposite sex to you. Accent on emotioaal responses, affectioo that can be transformed into something "serious.'• JULY 21st to AUG. 6th ~-~~wwv RUFFRL'S UPMOLSTIRY ... 'h9w..t--..lflf ttu ...... llYct. c ....._,a.on• • " 0 .. . ANNUAL 20°/o OFF DECORATING SALE! ... Liit UI help you create • mor9 bMutlful ~ Our tr.inecs decor8tors aMtch °"' tabrio and daalgn library to not only ....,, your time but to offer the very beet c:olor and fabric co- or d In a 11 on a. There '" no additional charge for .thl1 HNlc:e. Yoo pay only tor the merc:handlae you aelec:t. •Draper!" • c.,peung • Wall Cewtrlng • s:umlture • Uphol1terlng • Bedroom E..-mtll• Come In Of' call today fOf' an appointment lo your home - 64+-8800. SAVE 200/o NOW! 23 Fashion lafand ~ewport Beach 644 8860 MAIR BEAT o .... My fuband hoc • lot10 har. 9oAd a man s IG be • condir•o.,ed ond trirnrned requ1or1v If ti.., a• wecsina it lot'O? • !Mt\. 0. c.. ~Oft 8eodt1 A•••er: Hoit is hair rr,io-tfen of who at ~ it is O" Eve" husbal\Cf' should co>idirioio at>d lri-thea-hair oet:odicxlv. if rd~- ADVICE:~~. rled :..10 0 lono ~ ~eod of iust 'el1iro ir aow lot10 or'Cf stmov. Q..lfioR: Do YOU ~ ,.,_·, • t'Oir lhe U... OS -s? IM<i. M. C.. ~ e.adll Anwr. The orlv wov I ~ • flOir is -OFF. ' Q...tioll: ()o YOU cdcl "'81'.S .ho•? I~\ E. M_ (Qt0r10 del Mal Answr.Y~. we do ouito o f:i;t of ;1. In foct. frostona or tun \t•eo\.no is ~. 11 s o• for all se•ei! mde or f emole. a;~-;;: HAIRSTYLIST 2630 Avon, Suite "0'' Newport Beach ~4) 645-729Q.. COAT IL\.'lGER COLLECTIBLES We invite yau to our Summer Sale offering yau a 30%-40%Savings on our summer collectlons from • Jones of New York • JH Collectibles fgrNt MMCITcfi of 4/Sl • Eltenne Aigner ~ -So. Coast Vllfag~ ~ Santa Ana, CA 92704 Vlllage • ···:• ....... (91Ah, ~~-a: ~.eaJt,~/ 33°/o to 50°/o OFF SOMETIMES MUCH MORE! LADIES SPORTSWEAR S.,..ates·JocQts·Tops·P..ts ....... Sldrb. SWrh. 0ns ... .............. c.... ... , ............. c..a. • wes•~ ~· Honey Beige Sizes 32-36 ABC. S7.50 Hipster S-M-L. SS.SO fr A I~ QUIKSILVER •OAllDSHORTS This Famous Auatr...., Board Short 9fvM rou u.... lmporUnt chenlcterlatlca • QUALITY • PIT• FABRIC In 111'..t colon md •l•ctlon. Halliday's Summer SALE Now in Progress 17th & Irvine Ave., Newport BNch, ulif. (714) 645-0792 MEMBERAllERICANGEll SOCIETY .... CReele"ifl n '}l"ur <Dtel '"'-....,.U.'P".1' ~:· ~"'i(fla ~i"fl" niw.d&y. July 21 , 1977 • Hair Design • Skin Care • Sculptured Nails • Manicure/Pedicure coSMmcs 1120 ....... lodnard HewportlHch 1114) 642-8414 DAILY PILOT Q dic~ernon SPOR SWEAR · . . · 4 r ... --or.---. ,. ... • • y DAILY PILOT Tllur!d!X, Jutx 21 , 1en Elderly.; Medical Relief SENIOR CITIZENS 10~ Off All m .18 Parch•••• Bv o•;N "lfl~ Md.EU .AN Cit ... -·· ......... .. Tht>rt-b :. · ~r~li r ool' movf'me-a t · r., vor1n1t alt~rnallVl•i> to 1asl1tu t1oo al health l ,Jr1• 101 th1· eldn ly that would ullow them to remu1n a~ honw when l•'> th:m .!4 hou1 a d av car~ i-. Ol·t•dt•d That 9 thl· op1111011 or R uth Von !khn•n. du t-1 tor of a ltt-rnull H' ht••tlth care '>V'>lt.'m'> l•1r lht• s t ale Dt· part ml' nl <ii J.lealth !'11>lln~ an J'I\ dfl'lll''' lhul 1n.-.t1lutmnah.taltcm may not~ lht.' onJ:v-'>Olu- llon lo h1·Jllh itrobll·m-.. M s Ven Rehrt•n -.aid puhllt· 11M1li1 v nee-<!'> lo be 1•:it.1n1111t'll und n•J1rectcd l u I' IH" 11 u r u.: c (." 0 m mun1ly hui.tid sl'rv1ce llllH.l lo kl'l'I' lhl· t>lderly ul huml' us long a.11 poss1 hit• Mi. Von lichrl'n was 'l'l'ukin~ al Health Care /\lt1•rnultv~ for Seniora.. .1 cunf~rt'nn· sponsored hv th~ Oranl(c County Gray Punther:. al Cul Stale Fullerton. One oC the maJu1· fJults in the current :.ystcm, .,he :.<AH.I. 1s that publil' and Uun.1-party funding ,., weighted toward in '>l 1 tullonaJizatwn However. before.• the June lcg1slall Vt: rct:e~s lht: state assembly passed three bills that an- .. t.. Music Fes ti val '77 '( Appeal Wide More than 275 1.wrrormcrs are scheduled lo appear al Music fo'l•st1" al '77. a m aJOr fund- r a 1s 1n ~ 1>rOJt•d of th e Oran ge County Ph1 lharmon1t· Soc1t·lv's Women's Committees. Tht• event !!> a new Mncepl an the county a nd will be µn•st•ntcd ovt-r a 12-hour µeriod, began~ nang ill 9:30 a m Sunday, Oct 2, at the Laguna Fc•st1vul of /\rt.. grounds Tht• <llm of lhl· µro~r.1m "to :.ipµcal lo all age groups and sat1sfv mus1t·al lJSlcs frem baroque lo rod. hlul' I!• .tss to 01>1:ra, and madrigal lo counln Wl''>ll•rn Soml' ol lhl· arl1.,h engaged for the music- 1 hnn 1nl'lude llPnn Tc•m 1anka conducting the Cul1forn1a Chambt•r Symphony, the Matrix J az£ Ensl•mbll'. and Aht• Brown's Canyon Grass. In ucld1t1on, ethnic danc&s will per form on lh1· ~reen, and for children, enlcrta1ftment will hf• µrov1<ll'<l by a m1ml'. a mag1c1an aod a pup· pt•tl'cr. T1d.cl!'>, •l '6 for ;1tJult~ a nd S3 for <·hildrcn 11nch·• I:!. ;ir1• av;ulc1bl<' hy <'ailing tht• Huntington If .11"110111 ntri1·1' of tbP ... O('lf'lY, '714) 846·'.l589. Brick Bats .1000 Bv ERMA BOMBt:('K According to mo-.t nf the woml'n I ha\ l' Lalkt•d with hu-..bJnds not11r1011-.I\ h.1lr parties I ht· muJonly of them Sl'l'm lo havl' a low threshold 111 lolcrancr tor sland1nJ.!. talking. and kl'L'JllO~ .1wakl' when somcont· 1s trll1ng lhl'rn a b o u l t h t' 1 r d o g · s hystt'rectom~ r a I wavs fl·l'l 'orrv I ur newlywt~ds or (•ouplcs who do not know one <1noth<'r well c11<>11~h to knov. v.lwn lhey v.anl lo spill f t.ev JUSl '-land th• r. trvang lo n·.ul onl' anolh1·r 'fat·1•' AT WIT'S END \ 11u tell 1r vour husband \\ants to leave a party? I When vou hear a car pulling ·out of the drl\ l'Way and it's yours. 2. When he starts m ak- ing necklaces out of t he raw shrimp 3. When he disappears fro m thl' room and changes clothes ·to his pa 1umas and robe. <1 . When ht• s tarts cmp· l) ing the ashtrays a nd µulting lhe dog out a nd <"heck1ng doors -a nd he 1sn 't the host. 5 When he turns lo the rlo!-! and sa;.s. "I don't hel1eve we·ve met." 6 Wh en h is face hreaks out in a chip dip ra.,h 7 When hl' whispers in 'our ear. "I t hink I hear -my m other calling ... and she It ves in St . Louis. 8 When he's staring in· tcnlly at the T V set and 1t·s showing lest pal· terns. 9. When he asks a gu est in a loud voice where she buys he r Supp-Hose. dll·ated a ~1gn1f1ca nt ("han1w in public poltcy, i,hc said. O nt-bill , AB 1611. t'i.labhshcs a new health I a l' 1 I 1 t y 11 c c n s 1 n ~ n 1tcgory Cor adult day health care centers and a :...p ec1al permit for hcenst.'<1 health ruc1lit1es t hat wish lo provide that s~rv ice Ms Von Bchren ex plu1ned that 1t would t•stabll sh adult day hl'allh ('are as a Medi- Cal program tAdult day health car e 1s a n orgaru:red day µro· gram of ther apeutic , !'>Ol'lal and health ac- t1v1 t i1:s and services pro- vided to the elderly with funct1onaJ im pairments, for t he purpose of restor- ing or mamtarnmg the a bility for self care ) On a short term basis. s he said, it would serv~ as a tr ansition from a health facility or home h ealth p rogr a m t o personal independence. ll also would offer an option to institut10nah£a· t1on tn long-term care fac11illcs, whe n 24-hour nur s ing car e is no t medically necessary or destrcd by the patient or his family. Desc r 1b1 o g th e ~u 1delines stated in the bi II, she said the centers must be a community- based service with heavy t·om munity involve- m ent. The centers which also must be accessible lo those on low incoml's would preser ve fa m ily rclat 1ons h1 ps and pro- \ 1de help to family mcm· bers who wish to keep the elder ly per son in thl'lr hom e and com- munity. It also prom ot es the patient 's indepen- dence, she said Ms. Von Behren said the bill wi ll go to tht• Sen a t e h ealt h anct welfar e committee 1n August and is experted to be on the governor's ,,.' ANTIQUE S 'N ACC E NTS desk by the end of August. And although so far there has been no open opposition to the legisla- tion, she warned that "there will be attempts < ... Today thru Sun 1n the Hunttngton Center Mall. mori> than hfly talented arttsts representing the Foun1ain Valley and Co-;ta Mesa arl loague<,; will exh1b1t lhP1r works Beach Blvd & Edinger at lhe San D1eqo Fwy TOYS 'N TINSEL ~PUS (c;~i ~~= GIFTS 4535 Campus Drive, Irvine GA LORE 955·1977 "> LAST 4 DAYS STILL A GOOD SELECTION -BUT HURRY- CLEARAMCE PRICES EFFECTIVE OML Y AS LOMG AS UAMTITIES LAST "" \4Vl ON Al I ruMCllAH' BV BECOMING A MlMBlll 01 OUR SlNIOIC ClllZCNS SAVINGS PLAN AT 1'10 COSl TO 'OU to weaken the bill in many ways RENTALS & All Pr•·Pald •X ,,.,, .... Honored ''' "It's importa nt ror people who have an in- terest in lhi.s program or any proerams that you make your voice heard," she told the audience. ollege Pharmacy 1-lllfAIROR CO<;TAME ~A I ' o I , ... -., •'• H ·...UC---i . ..,., Ot•l1 1,1pry St>(I/ (f• r1.i6 l.'f\f\ · Hempltill' s Summer SHOE SALE FURTHER REDUCTIONS . Selected Styles • Broken Sizes ONE GROUP .... 'WOMEN'S I .. Values to $56. AIR STEP, FLORSHEIM, AMALFI, JOYCE AMD Offlers. HANDBAGS White and Bone 20%oFF MEN'S s23'° s29'° FLORSHEIM · to Values to 50.00 _.,. ~ ROBLEE . . . , s19°° Values to 32.00 HEMPHlll'S me Use Yeur Hemphill'• Charqe a54 Fashion Island, Newport leach 171 41 644-4223 11 27 East Moln Stl'Ht. Alhambro 12131182-367$ ALL SALES FINAL When \\ l' wcr e f1ri.l married. I remember s t anding al a purty ab~olu tt>ly m11t e r.iblc with an anchovy under my ton).!Ul' to prolong swallowing, my varicose veins t hump ing and thinking. "Lord. 1f my husba nd wants to ll«tve n ow ... give m e a sign." A t that m o m e nt. som eone bumped inlo me, s pilled a drink down m y back, a nd I swallowed lht• anc hovy. As I ran to the pr1 vet hedge lo Spit lll> l noted my husband wa:-. nghl behind me. It was up· parent then t hat God worked in s trange ways. 10. When he takes the drink out of your hand, h a n gs your h a ndbag , over your arm, puts your coat over your shoulder a nd and says, "Erma's e BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS Thank you for helpinq us make this the most successful Clearance Sale in the history of our store. Final reductions, are. listed to help you make your selection now. Sincerefy, Clay Gilberg, Mgr. Usually, however, it is my husband who wants to leave a party first. so he got the idea to de vise a series o{ signals to tell me When lt IS time to move along. How can tired ." On a subtlety scale, he's right behind a bar stool proposition and a bulldozer, but you.g et the idea. l l w or k s b ot h ways. The other night I saw him emerged in a Jonf conyenation with a we I-stacked blonde . SobUy, I spUted a drink dow n b i s c oat and whispered, "God ~orks ln strange W&,YS." Peering Around ON A Elaroi><?on crui~e ror the sum mer Is Vicki Packmon, oC Newp <>r t B~acb. Stit is a 1todupt o f CaH!o rnl a ~tttte Universlt)I, Long Beach. da ughter of Mr . and Mr11. John G. Hall of Laguna Niguel. · -1 ~ i ·s ll • 1! i s • sopnomote ilunnng Ma• Jor al the Chaton campus in WestLoeAnaeles. e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION ON IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE eSORRY - NOJOBBERS OR DEALERS OHL Y 490 sq. yds. ldt le ~ Plulh or HI \ow. A CJOod IMly ot ''"sq. yd. YOUR CHOICE I 00°/e ..,.... lft solld ,..Sh Cllld MUftitonH Of' cut Cllld loop pHH. Hl9h styfed •aluff to '8" sq. yd. f f MARMADUk by Brld Andtnon O••••.._, __ OOL "He's got a date with the poodle that moved in down the street!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN BOOMER MISS PEACH . Afl THuR ~PLA/Nr GcoL06-"t 'Mr -~ •-' I 11 ~''I'• f,,_\./,1 It 1' • I by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson A5 -{Jue ~~M1A1li?1sr. r 'Cu ~~ !He CAN ONLY 5Ai OtJe 11-llN& CA'!>~ (f wrrnPtAWAL. ~Q \.1,.~~ cfPv,,,,, .. ?iMPlbM? I'VE e~ SUl'l . byMeH by Tom Batiuk · DOOLEY'S WORLD A5 A 6AL.L MACHINE I REAIJN HE:LP PEOPlE IMPROVE -rnEI~ GAME f IT H~'f HURT MINE El1fiER ! 1'M RANKED NUMBER ThX) HERE AT 1fiE CL.UB I DO 'bU SUPPoSE 1J.l£R~ ARE INTW.lGfNT BEINGS IN~ TANK McNAMARA TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PVIZLI ACROSS I Inclined p11aa99 S Merechold 10 Gem 14 Inter···· 15 Doctor·, petlent 111 RllP!ratory eound 17 Laborltorv lnsttulllel'll 19 lenda. hand 20 l•undrf ~ 21 American politicilln 23 tndlgMtion• 25 Coln ollran 28 Ina apot JO R111sts upright 34 Gretk lettrr 35 Kind of mo~s 37 Small ml1t1ke 38 Go. but quicll 39 Never-end1119, "2 Arab g1rm1nt 43 U.S. ttato 45 Function• ~ P.-t .. Rodent k.U... tlO 81 the had man &2 "So~ .. 14 T..aty 55 Mlkeunfltto drinlt Yetttfday'a Purtle Sotwd: 59 Notvery often fi3 lined up 64 Cook•nA device 66 Actress · ·• Foch 67 flcprHI much feel~ ~M-fl!llll!!' ~~:.W~~n M Gonu1ot chmbmg shrubs 89 Avid 70 fUIOpeant 71 Wul9dno tune DOWN 12 Noted 1 8tlmp1 into soprano hes111lv i J For fearthel 2 Got oU a 18 Bot1n1c11 hor~e sheaths 3 Mineral n Rower's 11hc1te implement 4 Golfing on 24 Refers regulation 76 Pigment l~ures '17 Nebruke S Houuhold city 1ppll1nce 28 Send money 6 Relative of a 29 Removed burp 31 Mita Bow 7 Alleged fon:e 32 Aslln erN 8 Outcalt 33 Showt'a 9 Ctnedllft rtlltlve pnwlncttt 31 ~ VI Pa author 10 111111llble ~o Nourtahed JUdgM '1 M~ 111d 11 ~ Miid • rwt1NO 44 Ontario citizen '47 Deer features 49 Consume 51 lhe ··· · lhecommnn people 53 Fragranc' 55 Chilly an d wet 56 Indian llnguege 57 Not one 58 £ng1Wt town 450 Godown In ¥tlue 61 Fflflt h river 62 Lale• behind Hoov1t D1m 456 Mineral auffla ,, ,, GORDO by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds lf3- .SIMPJ,..CR. t/'JA'le/ LIKE: tc:EE.PllJ& ~ CLOSEQ/ ~cNl1T oPE:f'J i;f • PR~~~R? DR. SMOCK -rHA-r's DOCTOR ee....,so"''s couN-rRY E:SIATS: PEANUTS -11 MOLD STILL, ANO l1LL 61VE '/00 A SQUIRT Of SHAVING CREAM: .. DAILY N.OT ('f by Charles M. .Schulz <Yt</J#I. .. I iHINI( &(OU'Rf CRAZ'I, BUT IF '{OU INSIST. .. by Roger Bradf"tekf DENNIS THE MENACE t~ ! 1 ·'Zf .. r I -I .. . . . . . . ., -°'~-.-DAl~l;.;Y..;P..;1::.L.O:.;.r _______ _...:T:.:.h:.:u::.::rMS:::.::.•xc•..:J.::.utx:1..:2.:.;1 ·:...:':.:':.:.."~ ~.~~::! !.~~ .~~.~ ..... ··I ~~~!~! !.~~ -~~.•........ ~~~!:! !.~~ .~~ ••••••• ~4!'!!:!!.~~ ~~•••••••• ~!!!.~~~ -~~ ........ 1 ~4!'!!:! -~~ .~ • • •• • • • -------•IHouHa kr S. HcMlie• Fors• G..,..., I 002 GeMrol I 002 GeMrol I 002 G....,... I 002 G....... I 002 G..,... I 002 •·········••··•·•·•···• ....................... ••••••················· ·•·••··•••·······••··•• ···················•••· .....................•• •••••••·······•••·····••••··•·········•·••••·· -.OU: A•.......,... ca...... 1002 ....,,... 1002 ....... ~ .. ,,. ......................... ······················· .., ... ,..,.... ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~ ,... .... ....., . .,... DA.LY N.OTa ltlllltytwtt.fftt wnd 'm 1111,_ Olllly. .......... w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• o...... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4U-S7S,OOO Sl,250 +COSTS! <:real raimll y nt'IChborhood Puloa Verdes atonti fa tt>Pl<1Ct1 ... a m 1 I y k 1 I 1· h t' n • THI CHAIM OP LIDO ISLI 's exemphficd in this lovely 3 bdrm plu~ den home. Sunny south patio with flowers & st atuary . J~ge mstr suite with bu~e private sundcck. Many lm- prvmt~ <.:orrwr Lido Nord. $215.000 2 I I I S• Joequlft Hlll1 Rood MIWftOIT CEHTH, M.I. 644-49 I 0 :-.p a c 1ou11 h1t r m" 1::noc-mous lot VA buvt-rit GeMr.t 1002 GetWrol 1002 welromt l>--)' $' "'zso •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• dawn pJus ''~'"It rhlll~' 3 IDRMS. POOL ILUFFS Wo n 't la:i t lit only ~75.000! c.11now7~ 1700 """./ ,,, y. ,, > ~ ,, , ,..., , .. t !~1a1m1 REDUCED TO SELL Plrture yourscU on lht- G EN~ROUS dN·k1ng bhade the crystal clear pool surrounded by lush plantwgs · central hc11l :J Bedroom end unat New carpet & shutteri.. $95,000 Owner/ Agt 833-8551 Duys 6'14·2148 Eves plan Inside with 3 bdrms r--.,,-,..-;_-;;.;_-....,_,......,,,....,1111 & ram rm C..:lt>an us ii wluslle. Close to South Coai.t Plata Only $81 ,500 Call673..fl550 I ~ • I ' Faln~~::::4~!~:nH1~111ew [ ~ ~~ home w 14 bed rm:., 3 ~ lliliii!D baths, lrg Cam r m & wct·t!:::=========- UKEFROH r LAKE FOREST-iook at lh1s beauty! Brand new lakefront home. with la rge reduction 1n pnce-just for you. 3 Bedrms & family rm- 1 arge master s uite. fireplace, includes boat dock and special view! Now $132,500 with ex· cellent terms. b~r. Stroll to town or ten· CHOICE nl5 or sit at home omon~ the trees & watch th~ MORTH TUSTIN PETE BARRETI -REALTY- COOL BREEZES RUSTLING TREES You get both plus much more with this 4 bdrm. Harbor View Home. with added den-study. Priced r ight at $149,750. Fee (including the land>. 759-0811 4~0 NC.WPOfH CENTEH DHIVE 7'l9 0811 GftWrol I 002 Getteral 1002 .••••.••................•...............•..... Reduced ~o Seff 220 MARGUERITE, CdM $250.000 for this gleaming triplex on a valuab~ 45 ft. lot. 1 2 blk. from Ocean Bl vd. Clear & sellers will finance. A 2·2 & 1-BR , with room to grow. Open Fri. 10·2. Sun. 1·5 .... ~rr <&()!wna de/~ ~f1}J~673-8494 2435 E. Coast Hwy., Corona det Mer view from both decks. Thu! 3 bdrm home has a o w n c r 1 s v c r y d.mmg room & sets on ap· \'OO(K'rallvc & anxious. prox 1 4 acre or beautiful Just ~39,000 for 1•arcfreo paritlike setting in the living. t'ooth1ll High School dis· JACOBS REAL TY trict. Priced for quiek 1 Sale at $89.500. 1.---111~..,_,-... ..,_.,.-,..,..--...,,.__,..~•--1111....--..-i ZG I 002 675-6670 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ---~~~~! .......... !?.~ ... ~~!••••••••••••••• 642-5200 -----1091 Foothill Blvd MESA DEL MAR AESOP REALTY Large 4 bedroom with 7 l l ·491 I secluded master swte Ask for Don or Helen -;eparated from the chlldrens area of this l BDRMS • 2 STORY spacious home. This one BEACH has it all. Gourmet Secluded parents retreat kitchen & a.d-M>in1n g oridealforsewmgroom - fam1ly room. E1ectric step clown lam. rm .. a garage opener, double bnght and cheery coun· oven & built-ms. Bnck try kitchen . big back fireplace & its all over· yard with covered patio. looking Costa Mesa 's You will be amazed what largest park. $84,900. $86.900 can buy. Call now CALL 556-2660. 542.2535 ~~~~~~~TIES 1&'~ BEACH HOUSE . ~ lllW!DJ J ust steps from the surf'=========~ and lenms courts. 3 Nice MARl,..ERS bdrms, 2 lovely baths, a SCHOOL great kitc~en _overl~k-3 bdrm beauty with lge ing your kangs1ze ~vang backy rd , close to room · a very pn vote Mariners School & park. concrete patio and a New cpt & drps. Just list· fenced yard for tot a l ed. only $79,950. 646·7711 pnvacy what more could you ask for at the Jow asking price. This one will sell fast-if you want SHOWPLACE Western living at 1ls best. Custom features m eluding balcony over· looking fairway, pnvate gated community. You"ll have run 1n thls palace- like home in Newport Beach. Call 640-6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. 2 STORY 4 IDRM OFFICE BUILDING G reat Costa Mesa corner. 17 Suites Zoned air conditioning. reflective glass. hydraulic e levator . n ewly carpeted & dra ped. $325.000 7 ·"\_¥Lrno l{EALT'' -: . £<:. .-1,( 3377 Via Udo, Newport Beach " 673-7300 General I 002 General 1002 •••..•...•..•...•....•........................ ASSUME $60,000 CHARMING OLDER Priced to Sell! Sparkling smgle story 2 bed room enrl unit. Jmmt•d possess io n Bradford Plact> Condo $.59.~. 150 ft . of winding SPANISHllOME driveway to secluded Spacious 2 sty, JBr, 2Ba, Spanish Villa. less than C a m r m , b I t n s , one year old. Low mon· panoramic ocean view. thly payments. For this $84,500. (714) 722-4364 uniaue find call 963-6767 --------•I Ol'f~ Ill 9 •II S ltJN 10 It /ojt((' NOSTALGIC MWPT 640·5357 Newport Call on this liiiiiiiiiijj .. ii .. iliMlillj--ililjilj jewel! 646·7171 I RB>UCED $5,000 Scenic tree lined neighborhood. Charm & warmth fiJ I this home. SPLIT LEVEL OM SAMD&UHCi Delightful Re public Homes split level on a large lot in prime Mesa Verde urea. Colorful decor, spacious family room wilh fireplace, 4 bedrooms a nd a formal dining room. "They don't mak'em like this anymore!" So you'd ht•t ter see it today. Presented at $109 ,!)()() U~l()UI:. li()MI:.§ REAL TORS". 546-5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also in Corona del Mar, at 675-6000 GeMrol I002G........e 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor H•ighh 2 Sty/Ocean l'nme location. Fune· tional floor plan. Tastefully a ppointed. Manicured grounds. As- sn. maintained. A rare rind at only $51,500. Owner must go, hurry call MATIOMAL REALTORS 141-1414 Tri Pie HS Prirnt Location Near new. Less than 15<'¢ down Owner Will Finance Xlnt investment. Owner must sell. Take advan- tage, hurry, call HATIOMAL REALTORS 141-1414 Best Buy in COSTA MESA EASI'SIDE· 2 BR, older home, middle of town. Walle to buses & shops. Exchange for No. San Diego County. $59,500! lolboa lay Prop . Rffffon * 675-7060 * $3500 OFF Last week's price! 5 Bed.room EastbluH home with an ocean view! Seller bas pUt'Chased a new home! Call now! REDCARPET, 754·1202 IRVIME 2 BR Arborlake Highly upgraded Huge lot VALLEY 640-9900 BACK.BAY FIXER UPPER $70,000 Near prestigious back bay area. 3 bedroom • 1 3 Bedrm. 2 bath Lusk st ory, needs paint, home, huge family rm creative landscaping, w/vaulted open beam tile, paneling, minor re· ceilmgs, kitchen count.er pairs, &TLC. Hurry take spare galore! Pass thru advantage. 962-7788 window to rull back • KE:Y Harbor View Hills pat.Jo. Pantry too. and 14 cCa•1..-.... --~ .... kitchen drawers. F1_oor RE:ALTORSii A MOUMTAIM HOME Fish from your porch on the Colorado River in Lakes area, near Granby. Colorado. ·s Rooms, 5 bdrms .• on l lk acres in beautiful, secluded valley. Especially designed & constructed for summer & winter living. A steal at $1501000, or exchange. For full details. call - 673-4"400 DMMo.i of Hart.or lnnshnent Co. 1002G....., 1002 ....................... ······················· WOODBRIDGE Syca more model, 4 bedrm, ram. rm, cust drps, e lec gar door opener. extra J.ge back yard, cov patio, sprinklers. Just ll:;ted, hurry, won't last. Call 546-5880 I ... ~~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS GARDEN GROVE 3 Bedrm, 2 ba, dble ut· tach gar., covered patio In rear w/brick BBQ. Priced to sell. 646-3928. eves 673-4577 Lachenmyer Realtor 31DRM POOL&BEACH Located on guiet tree lined street. Close l o schools & ma1or shop· ping centers. Huge liv. rm. with fireplace. Serve-through window to private pavillion. Priced at$62,500. Call 963·6767 OPfN Ill Q •II\ IVN 10 ~I Nl("f ' • [e'Bl Excellent Starter Home OLD CORONA DEL MAR Charm beyond d.iscrip· I.Jon. 3 Large bdrms, 2 charming baths, bright. open kitchen, fireplace, pnvate bnck patio, bas breakfast patio, open beams, natural wood paneling. Solid pine paneled doors. Cedar closets. Next to tennis courts. Short walk lo beach & s hopping. there's more! Call now or you will miss this beauty. 646·7171 ()PEN ''l Q• If S fllN IOl:if "'"I ' [~-] Btilder's Home Lots of improvements here! 4 Bedrooms, 2h baths in beautifu 1 Anaheim. Has air condi· tioner loo. Corner lot wilh room for boat and trailer. Fantastic pre- stige neighborhood. $l1S,OOO. 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. EashideGem Charming home with cul de sac street location; on large lot; 3 s pacious bdrms.. 2 baths, wood parque t £1oors, with classic decor to match. $87,000 C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-0010 -riliiJ Plush carpeting. Cozy ~~~g;~~~~~ fireplace. Sunny kitchen. Hideaway master wing. Two more s pacio us --------• bedrooms. Stepdown family room. Poolside lol too! Just reduced $119,900! Don 'l wait. Call now752 1700 WATER!! lo c e I I I n g what e -..:;,___;_;~...:.=:.;~.:...=--1~~~~~~~~~~1 s~U'!'Jl5tone fireplace in SOUTH COAST 1: TOASTING living room wraps SHORES STEPSTOBEACH u ... nsHM .... ••ows 11round into formal din-,...,_ ,.._ 1ng area. King size Dramatic 3 bedroom. $84,900 In front of your huge master swte w/private prolessiooaUydecoraled Newport B e a r h! fireplace on those long drcssan~ room and full t own home in one of Decorators dream. <.:ozy wmter nights is gonna be widt h mirrored Orange Counties fine, wood grained li ving mightypleasont.4Larf,!"e wardrobes. Hu mid1rier private communities. room with S wedish bdrms 2•,~ baths comple- a n d c I e c tr on i c air Amenities include large fireplace. Butcher block ment th IS 2-story rustic cleaner. Room for pool, private lake, pool, counte.r t op in this charme r . Beautiful vegetables or both in col· jacuzzi. clubhouse, & gourmet kitchen. Cozy galley kitchen to please orful pror. landscaped miles of lush greenbelts. hideaway master wing the resident cher. Cov- gardens. Indoor laundry This 2 story home shows with mirrored wardrobe. ered patio surrounded by room. Top quality water quality throughout. Full Two more s paciou s weeping willows and sorlener. Copper water price $100,000. CALL bedrooms, custom sun· fruit trees. All this and MESA VERDE MAGMIFICIEHT SI 53,000 Jo:xeeptionol 2-story home with 4 bedroom:.. <>tep-down family room. formal dining room and hug e kit c hen. 2 fir e pl aces . Lu s h landscaping in front & back. Truly a pride of ownership home. - WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 OCEAMFROMT HOME SUITE One of last lots available m a prestige Laguna Beach community of- fered at $265,000. We also have several others near water. Homesites availa· ble in Corona del Mar and Laguna. Priced from S137,SOO. Hurry! 673.SSSO Ol'fN Ill 9 •II S l tJN 10~1 NI(!• ~; ~~i TH£REAil EST~ G.I. JP!.~~! .. nice as this. Neal as a pin t.hruout, well-kept yards and priced so low. l>rovide for YoW' future today. 979-1050 Sst-6100 We're open tll 8 for you A CONVENIENT SliOPf>INC ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE CAlON.THE CO Sew in an Hour! Printed Pattern B ORIENTED? Newport Shores NB. 3 licdrm. 2 b:ith, beamed ceihnl{. 2 story chalet Walk to beach, pool or tennis court Ask · ing $100,000 Horth Costa Mes;a Hall of Fame, hardwood firs. 3 bedrm. + large added on rumpus + gorgeous pool. $79.460. lines in s lab. Huge 751-31.91. deck, tennis, swimming best Eastside address storage cabinets in 3 car !p SELECT & boating facilities. too! 646-7171 garage. You can own all Don't be too late Call OPrN 1119 ·" s 'UN roe1 Met• Er 'S!~~:~':.·~;~E PROPERTIES "';::J~~~""'OM•«' I•• FOR All associated lld1Jllill dlAS priced homes, call right VETERAN '.,. n ow! Hurry , the HOUSIMGSERVICE I.'=:,. .~ bargains don't last! Call Call Yo\ll' local Veteran 1~'·'::~:::· = THE REAL ESTATERS BROKERS -REALTORS l\11' "" 9ofb<>o 611 lul BEACH COTT AGE FOROHLY EASTSIDE 3BR,2BA Rm for RV or boat Super location S69•9oo VAUEY 640-9900 Marge Benton, &t<H;l61 Counselor for info. on VA or644·1353 home loans.Call: ~ Btr. 556-7777, 24 HRS. COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. Laguna's finest for easy --------- living with access to pool ,., ... c:TBLUFF BARG ... ,.... ,, and recreation facilities. ~ """I-:::::====~=~::::;:::::;::::~:: NEWPORT HBGHTS IS MY SPECIALITY Jobo Saar Agt. 75Z-2020 Just newly upgraded d.11'ia"1l Ji\'\.,( _ f) "C ~Q. • carpeting & drapes. Now Try to match this' p~ J.'ot.I ~~ ~ P<t" ;:J vacant. Hurry on this 3 BR. Lusk si39.5oo That ln#ri9uin9 Word Gom• wi11t e Cltudl• one!!! Call Prime St-New paint -----~.., cuiw ._ POUAN 540-3666 VALLEY 640-9900 O•-ro-......_ of 111e ...---. '°"' .,.. ... bled -d• ti.- Wftelc'111 REAL FSIAH MINI FARM 3 Br, 8 Bat a. car gar, could .be 7 Dea, as bldr had orilinal)y planned. 3 yrs new. Frab Cnlil & veaetablea galore. '130,000 Al ,~~ 11930..1'19,Coeta ..... 645-9161 *** NEWPORT DUPLEX Steps to surf 2BR&l BR $135,000 VALLEY 640°9900 NEWPORT CREST 3 BR Fam rm 2" Ba Gracious living &seclusion Outstanding Value Below Market $129,900 ACT FAST I VAUEY 640-9900 2 IR· COTTAGE $47,900 QIAet tree lmed 111.reet. ·corner location across from park Warm •cozy IMna room. Finaertlp ldtcheo. F1ower filled yard! A doll at only $17,900! CaJJ fa1t 752-1700 Clflf)\1111 9• fl S fUH 10111 Nl(t• ~THE Rf.Al ~\_ ESTAl[RS low ... f0t.,. '°"' il111P!. ~ BLUFFS Beat early area, 2 BR, 2 ba., form. din., huge patio. Like new! $120 .000 MB.EHi.DOWD REALTOR 644-0134 macnab I trvlne realty 1002 --------. HcMu.•• For S.. , ... _ .. ,For ~al~ Houu" For Sale IHouui For Sate ····•••···· •··••······· ·············•········· .................•................•........... Hou1u For Sal• ................•...••. ................••..... Thursday, July 21. 1977 DAlbY PILOT Cl Ci••• al I OOJ ~-.r.. I OOJ CoroM del M• I OZ2 Corona del Mar I 022 ·······••·••· ··•·····•• ......•.............•..•..•.....•..••.•.•.••.• ···-··················· ~~~~~: ....... !~.~! ~!':'.~~~~.!~.~~ ~~:~!!.~~~ ........ ~::!.~~.~ ....... j ~!~.~.s.~ ........ Upgroc:IH Aftd Irvine I 044 LOCJIMO leod I 048 LOCJ1MG leacll I 041 bnrra cutcrt. Pool • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MesoVercM 8y Own.r $92,500 PENJNS l.J\ homf' t Or 5 UH :J h..t, all amemtJl':i Lm c•lv m·1i:hbor hood. u few lt-Pf' from the.• bt•a<·h SW~.llOO OTH~R prc•1H1~c walt•rtronl homt>s wuh pser & float I rom SJ&.000 up BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I 1 '1 .. •"''' I>•••• NB t..l', blbl SPYGLASS SUPO VALUI $245,000 l''or rww Lu!tk ('upl' Horn mo<lel 4 BR . ~1 i hu homt:. F•.mta:)tic view of City hi;:h t:-. & lfills. lmmed. occupancy. OPEN TUES. WED & THURS••••· 7.9 pm 28 MORRO 8A Y DR. 640-6410 644·4684 4 Bdrm, Fum Rm, 2 Bl• Vacant Comvl Remodeled Open July U, 12-JPM 1582 l'ttaoorca 963·7681 Hme 3 Br, bonua rm. WARMINGTON famtly rm, upprox. ~ 2 bedroom Lown.home l.D sq.ft. maml. free back Lbe great development ol yard. w/cuatom pool, Woodbridge. Featurin1 a jacuzzi. pool s weep, den, dramatic ceilings, firep1t, l&e mstr bdrm fireplace and nicely up- OPEN House Sat/Sun w/fplc, new upgraded &raded. Now$91,000. Call 1·5PM. J ust listed 3 Br cpts&drps.9"2PierDr. forappt. 1~ Ba, sep 2 car gar, HB. For saJe by owner. w/guest room addition. $99,900. 714·968-9367 Open Newly installed sprnklrs llouse7/16&7/17. front & back & blue grass sod. Comer lot, see to ap-HIGID..Y Upgraded 4 br. prec. $115,000. 1981 Seawind. hm. w/pool & G lrvine. CM. Tolar Realty jacu zzi & love pH. ••rwl I 00 G '"'r.. I OOJ 91!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! & Invest. 956--3940 (714) $107,500. Bkr. 963-8377 • •·••••·•·•·•·•• .... _·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·· ... ·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·•.•I CoronodelMar 1022 CostoMeta 1024 48DRM..p()OL •IYOWHER RANCH REALTY COIOMA Dll MAit ••••••••••••••••••.,•••• ••••••••• ••••• ••••••••• Huge Family Rm. nr s. 3 Br/near bch/choice toe. 1 ____ 5 _5_1·_2_0_0_0 __ _ DUPLEX R-2 ZONING tte11ut1lul rustic duph.•x. 2 est Plaza. Assum VA Span. courtyd w/foun· l.uHtly duple>.. t'.u·h uiut kR & 1 DH. beam ~11 . Mesa Joan. $94,500. Ownr/Agt. taln. Frplc, lots of xtras. hitvll\IC 2 bedroom" , . .,1 h i\ppni>. 7WO ,.q tt fot 111 ~ardcn p11 t10 $149,500 SS6-4<M!4 $70,000. 536--0757. CULVERDALE has a ID06t popular plan 44 one story 4 bedroom family .bome that is only TWO CHARMING COTTAGES -I~ .-cl low •• l•••c• cot-tagn -2 bedl-OOM I bath md I becno.. I bath. Cosy cmd c..te • e ..... .t of .... way •""*· Fwftlahecl. ~ to mo•• Wo or rewct out-$ I It ,SOO. SOUTH LAGUNA 499-4551 497-2489 LAGUNA NIGUEL. 495·1728 DANA POINT 493·8812 Walk to t>.iach J>nc·Nt tc turn °1 1 uJ cJc ~ .. r ldeul PAUL MARTIN Verde Retreat REDUCED PRICE i.t>ll to build ont' r11ort' wut Real 11>ttttc 644·7383 Giant 2.story execuuve SLASHED $5000 1-:xu.tt.ng home a 2 bedrm OCH MOUNTAIN VU home. Beautifully de· BY OWNER OWNER DESPERATE • moth..-r-m l11w or l(uc:.t c 0 rated . m i r r 0 r s, Anxious to sell 2 sty, 3 Br 4 br. patio, upgraded ~ step! from the com muoi. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ty pool and a few more to l l q,.f{l\11, rm w :,np bath N .. ·r HARBOR VIEWHlLLS 2 Ba /bo be t cptg. Dbl car gar w/en-" "u T r I d dra""s, lush carpets. w nus rm. au the school. Call now at ,,...._ I 044 LG1J1111a le«h I 04& $91,900. • ............................................ . Newport Hts Rt-dui:edto aste u ecor w/new .. ~ Inds d r 1 d. · trance t.o kitchen.. Bltns, 572,000. cpts, drps & wallpaper, Wet bar in the family CJXl • orma imng forced air heating . Ii set orr lb as ,. unny room, formal dining is rm, upgraded, 2,000 $63,000-VA -FHA- Mt.ll ,...._ ~rkfll". .. cheerful home w/lg pa tao huge 4 Bedrooms or den, sq.ft. Nr S. Cst Plaza. Conv. MAGNIFICENT & pool. Beautifully 2 fireplaces. Covered $75,500. 751-0066 V1EW·DRASTIC lndscpd, com plele patio Sl47.soo. BKR. DC9M1Poiftt 1026 ~ WESTSIDE PRICECUT u.nrrlME privacy. 3Br , 2~!i8a. 5'M>-1720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltEALTY.IMC. S 0 ""' .. ' • paMled Cam rm, formal $6, 0 din rm orf lg liv rm. HEAR MARIMA 141-2JZl $6,500! On the Bluff 1n Quiet secloded str~l on Deluxe ocean v i ew ---------RANCH REALTY Huntington Heach S&SEXEC Tl Bluffs overl ok duplex. Fully rented. 3 3br Landmark. Premium 551-2000 F I din. u VE 0 Ing ·~I In c.-e"--io" orma m g rm. ·new 5 Br, 3 car gar ·•g" home. Jasmine Creek. ft 1111nvn1 BR, 2 BA owner's unit. 2 comer loL 0 /H Sat 12-6.1--------- ly remodeled kitchen -u " Open SAT/SUN 1 so b BR, 2 BA lower level. BYowoer962-1024 NewWoodbridgeCondo Formal court yard leads · r Y ••u95 DOWN newankledecpc·arpeled Appl ...,.. P r e ferred location . 2Br+den,2ba.Lseopt, 3 H bd I lo double door entry and · 3Br, 2ba Mesa Verde by W AU< TO BU.CH $8 -uge r ms -argc sLepdown liv. rm & f·•m . 1100Sandpiper Dr. $149,:;oo. 7. SOO. $500. /mo. glass e ncloscc.J patio " · B p · I owner. Op en daily. J; By Owner-lmmac 2Br 644-4847or673·3022.0wn. rm. Large dining room. 644 534~o7wner rm8°_!' .. Y·3 $84,950. 2917 Royal Palm. AMCHORAGE Glorious view of valley Spira l :.taircase to . ...,.1 14 w/aploffdbl car garage Agt. and coastline! 1'omc>r ~39 500 545-1918 Hurry IMYESTMENTS new cpts, II noleu m --'=---------row may be too late, c·ull sprawhn~ bdrm <'Om· ---' ---lhruout, $91,SOOSJS.2024 GRAMADA now!842-2S35 plex, bonus rm & CHARMING l>upl~x J ForsoleByOwner 1714)496-7711 by Pacesetter in the tw1·~,,,.,.11)11.1r.111&1 ~ .. 1· :..eparale game rm Br.2Ba,&1Br.2Pat;os. LarwmGreenbrook 2 BR Condo. :s piral R anch of Irvine. 4 [ l' ~ ~ Seller tran:.ferred, must Close lo tennis $!62 000 Home 3 br, 2 ba home, 1 yr new. stairway. Model perfect. bedrooms. a dining room lt~ajlttt ~~~.!rf.rJ,'i.·800 total Owner~7030. ' P~:~~s~o~s~~l~~~a. ~~~&f::;y·~hc:;~~ ~~~: -~-oo_cv_1A_~-~-~-is-~~-c_i_.R_._E_. -by ~a: :~~Yof=~ r:rr~ ~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-!!-!!·-!! <>'lN ''19 ·" > 'v" '"f<J"' er Costa Mesa I 024 By owner. $92,000. Open pool H ESTATE SALES! [ ~ lfi&Hilll ..... ~i.~~:~(.. r~~~::f ~~:>l~ •=~·~:.::::~: ·2·ee-~·:· .. ·.eed·n·~·;,.·a·:·~··~·c·.·, eau ;.,,:'." •• '"''·,..· 3 Bedroom, 2 bath newer Balboa 1 _,_.... This 4 bdrm 2 story Mt.>sa cor. lot w1s1de yd. lull BR, 2 Ba, beaut. lge garage, wood burning ~ home. O~an view. On -I 006 Verde beauty has ample cinder blk wall, nicely gazebo patio, off country fplc, enclosed patio, pool, Vi a Ba 11 en a. San ••••••••••••••••••••••• storage space ror that lndscpd. kitchen. Pool size yard, jacuzzi. Cher.ry wood Clemente. Bids now be JUST REDUCED sailboat or camper. Lvly $95,000 97!H329 see to apprec. $85,SOO. Condos. $67,000. · i,_g accepted. Approx to S 159 000 home in excellent condi· Brkrs coop. invited. 496-2839 640-5357 "alue $95,000. Try Best buy 0 ~ B~lboa ~on.Youc~n.mover!ght 2.2bdrm,lbathonR-2lot. $10.000REDUCTION RAMCHRU.LTY SSS.500. Perunsula, 2 BR. 1 ba in & go fishtn. Call nght $98,000. By owner. Will WALK TO BEACH new 551-2000 . duplex. ((real owners un· away. only $129,SOO. finance. 642.4610 canyon view, 4 Br 2 Ba, 2 Bedroom. taxer on Jrd al XANADU REAL 54.>9491 -----Family, Formal DR, ex-UNIVERSITYPARK St. Coron ado lslancl, ESTAT!-;, 759-076l ( MESA VERDE cc qual, $99,900. Ownr. $94.950 value 1s 1n the land ----- -~l"~f•1 ·1•.,.("'• v &18-5473 1-:<;tatcmay arC'ept bid or BalbooPeninsulo 1007 1P' U? f11grp ery "ood luck, custom -------Exciting Edinburg .... 7 500 Su 1 h built home m the Mesa F"'MIL o..J model lownhome w/3 ..., · · per lllY at t 1:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Real Estate Vcrcfe section of Costa *' y LIVl .... G bdrms, family rm. 21h pnec. Beautiful. on lh(' Bay '°!·-----------Mesa. 3 Br, fam. rm. & 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, din rm.1~=:=~==~~~ baths. Huge backyard the Ba l. Stereo wired Y Q possible guest quarters. den, rec rm. hobby rm & ---------w/brick patio &firepit. throughout. llandy bar 8 WNER Asking $165.000. sauna. 3500 s q ft. Nr HURRY OH THIS! Waterfront Homes Lovely large balcony Agt 675..ssoo Harbor. $210,000. By A.ir conditioned. Must Charming clean 3 Br, 2 owner. (714)496-9723 Owners have bought ___ ::.....63::.....1_·1::.....400.,;__ __ _ see to appreciate this Ba. dining nn. new cpl'i another & are anxious to PICTURE PRETTY condo unit at s142,90o. & drp;~ covered patio, UPPER BACK BAY Fountain Volley 1034 sell ttus 3 Bdrm, 2 bath *I Wl.lowT-Ln. • I . ~·~I CU>!••• C111iu 11ti lh1 Univ. Park Viii. Ill IESTIUY LA GUM A Super condo wood & glass, nr. beach w/views from deck & Br. Pool S&J,500. ZAGRODZICY RJtr 494-t61 I Yale Model · 4 bdrm., 21,~ ha. -2600 sq. ft., perfect ror entertaining with its formal din. rm. & brick & wood deck off liv. rm., plus tiled patio off large •--------- fam. rm. Located on main greenbelt overlook- ing adult pool. Many, many extras. UNIVERSITY OKEANOS The vast sea • can be yours from a contem- porary wood & glass van- tage point allowlna limit· less white water vistas. Creative financing possi- ble. (347) S239.000 PARK ....,... M1g911 I 052 Take one or take the ••••••••••••••••••••••• other· a pair of Oxfords, ~~ one is modified to be 5 LOOK At THIS I BR, 2"2 BA. the other is 3 BRAND NEW-2Br den BR, 2a,!a BA plus the 2Ba frplc wet~ im: boous room. Both locat· • ' • ed oo one of Villaae Ill's med. occupancy. Across nicest streets. True from Laguna Niguel value al today's prices. Regional Pk. $89,950. By Enjoy the pool, jacuzzi owner661-0668or831·9489 and tennis courts. Near shopping and schools. One priced at $120,000, the other at $125 000 red hill ~·, ... 55 2-7500 FOOTHILLS 3br, 21,!tba, 2 story, new patio home. A/C, frpcl, fam rm, community pool. $89,SOO. By Owner Super fixer on 1st St. in Seal Beach. 2 on a lot. Markel value could be Sl.20,000. Initial bicJs now being accepted. Try $102,000. World Wade Brokers 673-4545 Distress Property SpecialisLc; 675-1898. dbl car garage w/work ••••••••••••••••••••••• home, near beach, w ....... ------1 bench. Corner lot, fncd $78 ODO schools & s hopping. OPIHSAT/SUH2·S ~DRESSED UP Coronodel Mar 1022 back yard. Room ror Lo I t' .d h Towen·ng Trees Coo..JmEpWarPOe3tR$6ST .·~·CH WALLS OF GLASS in ••. and ready to go for 558-1302 or 493-7958 Open Sun 12·5 21N76 Pelican Way WEST HIME ••••••••••••••••••••••• boal or RV parking. vet yfclus .ornAiie Come ..., ~ this lovely home open on-you; a gorgeous Elkwood BUY OF THE WEEK $63,700. 645-7054 or wes 0 rvme ve. ozy Surround lhiS newly list· REALTY 67S.1642 to2patioswithgreenbelt -...1-1 m· elite ""--.Jie1d. den. New s hake roof. l.l.IUUOO ~n BEACHRETREAT Charm.Charm.Charm, ,._642-_067_6•fo•r•a•p•p•t. ___ 1 Hardwood rloors. Good ed beauty. Highly up· &mt.view.This Garden Carpetingsoplusbyou'll On eou course; new thruout. end unit. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. $82,500 $ 3 Br. 2 Ba, tennis, walk to'" value. s 0 ca 11 n o w graded with cer amic 11Hw....,tiflffncJ~on home is very suitable for want to go barefoot. 58,000 beach & shopping. won't cook center. water condi-~ I 042 catif. indoor-outdoor liv-Beautiful drapes & 759•0226 Ste~ to pounding surf last. Open House daily. EXEC'S SllECIAL 645-~~TURY 21 honer, large cov. patio ....................... ing & entertaining. 3 laodsca::;Sy 3 Bdrm.I •• 2 -----------.. and crystal sand! Back Cal1646-7171 SUPER a.ndmuchmore.Thebesl EXCHA~GE BR., fam. rm., 2'f.I ba., baths,t · rm.-$89,950 ~l!!!M!~l .... .. yard 1s bay area play Ol'fN 111Q • ·1<.ru1HMftirr• ENTERTAINMENT WntcliffReolty for$74,950. ""' central air & YOU own i& ~l~llliiililJ ~~~~Y~~~~c'fu~~cenn [e lf0~;!1:tl HOME New J Br. J.ge lot, fully ~,;.~EM~~25 ~:oZi f!~e:3a~ ~.:::1· Priced under 552·7000 •Mn•• try! Gourmet kitchen. :i ·" . Redl.K'cd $3,000! Lgc 5 lndscpd Broker income units. Any area. EVB. YH COPEi.AND •• OVERLOOKING GOLF ~tcp·down c·onversallon ' • bdrm two story Green 752.9023 Equity$62,800. Need apts REALTOR 552-0434 THE --.. --COURSE. 3 Bedroom. J area+ £1rcplace' -brook home. Lge fmly ---SPA.MISHVILU withspendable.Notarea VILLACE · · · 2~~batb.,familyroom& J Suns h1n e brcakfastBelow market2br+lbr nn&livrmw/frmldin SALEIYOWMER bound EX"'UISITE' RE • .. fonnaldiningroom.Up patio. Pool . Jacuz71 . duplex. 719 Marigold. rm. Near So. Coast COLLEGE PARK ~~~dte:1e~:. l~:~~~~ THE CALLISON CO. "" .! AL TORS most in quality with air volleyball. Garden llvm.: Owner anxious to sell . Plaza. You really have to 3 Homes Between $79,900 w/red tile, desirable end Realtors A dramatic Marquette conditioning, breakfast .1t 1ls finest. 847·6010 $149.500 Pr in. on ly. see this lvly home to ap-& $80, 50G 3 Br. 2 b a unit townhouse. Featur· townhome .in Village 11• Turtle Rocle. Beautiful de-area &oversized garage. J ~.,,,,,,? · •1 \ "1'"""',, i • 640-7804. Open Sat & Sun. preciate all its a,menities w /many extras. 225 2819Newport Blvd. Backs ma1or greenbelt. signer bm lg lot on prk Huge aLrium entry. 40' [ &upgrades. Walk an wet Wake Forest, 260 Prin-ing a raise d entry, NewportBch.675-4961 Comp . re~odeled 3br, fam' rm. Warm: paUo. On fa irway • llfi~·l~·i11 1h ILK TO OCEAN bar Only Sll6 5oo ceton & 205 Amhurst. spacious livin g & dining ISLAND LIVING ~bruout. Spec~alfeatures ingtonR E 833-3620 $239,500. . ,··.·.1.·i;u'n';tj Completely remodeled M.S-9.91 , . 8Jl-1340or 831·9081 C~~in~~ftrc8.i~~a::~~ 4Br, 2~!aba waterfront mcl. cent. air, VanLuit . . . SE A TERR ACE. ' . ----··-'•-". on an oversized lot. A siw master bdrm suite, 2 home. Co ncrete ::Spers• pl~b carpeting; l.aglnl leach I 048 Former model, near new '-'-BR I d TOWNHOME d k 'bo ream katcb. w/blt-in ••••••••••••••-••••••• 2 bedroom, 2 bath BRlo..JG THcr. smus1w1g 4 pus en Bandido bedrooms & ec +35 at dock. Why microwave ._ dbL sell •-·-'--..., ~ 1 f a .. · 9e .. CHCOTT'•GE www..,me with cus&.oDl SUMSHl .... E 1-..J pus ormal dining plus REDUCTION much much more. OnJy settle for a Condo? Buy clean ovens. AmentUes """" "" des.i"n-' • te . •-...., ..., huge family room with ___ --...::..........;...;.____ Great location, 3 BR, 2,,!i $73,000. Ask to see it this home for $229,000 too numerous to men· w i t h i n • c o m e _.,.... 10 nor .,. pro-Four bdrms, lhal onon open beams, natural1._________ NOW! PurcellRlty,SunsetBcb ""-caur--:-..,,...."bili~-3 bloc'-•-fesslonally landscaped • .. ~ 1• Be 2 patios atrium best ........ ~ ..... etosee. .....,..a ~. ...., '41 Private area. Walk •-feeling, walk to the wood textures and ocean SUPER BONUS bu'y in B'rookvlew. 213/592-1381, 714/846-2848 552-7007 ocean, excellent view. white a and beach: beach,liveonaquietcul-and jetty view from Immaculate condition x AN ADU RE AL ~ Shoncrest EVB.YNCOPB.AHD Open noorplan upper, -.. imn. .. de-sac, reduced to ma ster s uite & sundeck. Reaffy lr'Ylne 1044 guestapt.1 & oed _.....,., $8.1,500. These and many Just steps to Ocean Blvd. t hruout. Spacious 3 ESTATE, 759-0761 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTOR llJ.3307 R-l. Llke ~4!.st!'fned BEAUTIFUL. ctean 2 more ingredients are $235,000. bedrmanddioing.Giant_________ 846-5573 I R b bedroom, 2 bath yours.Callnow!S46-2313 Coll644·721 I sired family room. This IESTIUY IESTOFDEERFIELD g a~s, oman tu & townhouse. Highly up- [ ~O"IN, 111 Q~,.-: .. -· '' ~ 1 '".r' •., "' •• ,. ~ eta. s 1 • is lhe really neat. hard to WAL K In Rancho San Joa-. 3 Br, 2 Ba, apac. master skylights. $14S,500. graded end unit with . find family home. See Artisf R Ir t San Mateo garden plan, bdrm. Lge, airy country HORINS REAL TY plush carpeting, We en- this before you buy. $ 8 ea upperleve1. Near pool, hi kitchen 4' pantry. Up-* 494-8057 * try & air conditioning. Hurry,call us al540.11Sl. Beautiful courtyard en-beam ceilings, view, par· graded throuou t, ---------• Fonnermodel.$73,759. try with a spark.ling 3 br, quet entry. decorator sprinklers & patio. Quiet 4 lll·l IA THS 1-..,.. ...., -VIUAGE CHARM l~ ba home to enjoy. paper & drapes. Owner cul-<IHac, 1>~ blk from View! Lge. liv. rm. has 136-5050 49M040 ________ _. Weekender or artist's 0 u T Choice Fountain Valley will lse/option. Vacant. pool.$197,900. beam eeil., frpl, walls of South Of Hl.~Way retreat. 2 BR. 2 BA with 1________ location with the best of $92,500. OPEN SAT &SUN 1-S glass lead to patio" Jatb ~ to $122500 everythi.ng for$82,SOO. 673-7011 29Timbel'lioe.lrvine boose· fam rm · bltn CdM DUPLEX. bedrm room grow. · · ---------NletVracin ' • ·• · J & bed P ( d Maylease-<>ption. MES•DELM"'R S31·5800,eves84'1-8823 m..--tl ~~ C2lT--'--Pl"•aRI-ldtch. latmdry area. Ajlm _______ _ 1 rm. re erre HAL PIMCHIN "" "" Your back gate to the Inl'l RE Network lCll I Cll \!:J an.... .,... ., b\,\Y $1.38 location. Oversized lot REALTOR LARGE park! Uoique 4 bedroom PAOPEA'TIES 7sz.652lor956-0605 ~ a=t,y 4M-0'73l MOMAA.CH SUMMIT • with room ror a large 11cf· SINGLE STORY + ramily room home on -------..;......-•-------''-----• For lbe young at heart ditional unit. $1SS.OOO. 675-4392 Shake roof. 4 Jge bdrms. a qwet street! $79,SOO. •••lfetgtonleach 1040 Woodbridge Place Biscay WOODIRIDGE EASY aduJta. 2 Bedrooms, 2 ' 644-7270 Duplex So. of Hwy. Lvly home lots of RED CARPET.754·1202 ....................... model.4br,3ba.$139,*. Bn>admoor pat.lo home, ... beach ac;as when batbl.interiortastefully ------..--Separate bldgs. patio. wallpaper . ~eparale COLLEGE PARK 4Br + S&SResale Specialisls.3, 644-6018,968-3988 many upgrades. fully youownth.laWoodsCove and expensively up- 3br. 2ba ea . unit. mstr bdrm swte away F R 28 dblf I 4or5bdrmmode1savail, lnd.scpd. Cul-de-Sac Jot, cottage +a nearly new, graded. Exterior from childrens wi ng. 3'!1 m._ 8 • pc, somew/pools,968-4602 Rcn:hoS011Joaqui11 $115,000.559-0092 ocean view studio apt. beautifully landscaped. Sl 72,500. Owner. Appt Quiet tree lined street. cov d patio, cul de sac. Pennington Properties San Luis Rey on golC above~ gara,ge. You'll Commun l t y po o 1 • 831_-9_835__ Close lo all schools in· By Owner. $79,500. PACIFIC SANDS Deane course. 3br, 3ba. 24 California Homes 4Br, love the bricks beamed jacUJ.Zi,gameroorn,etc . • .=;;iiiimmmiiiiiiiiii~GeMral I 002 eluding Orange Coast 7SJ-4232 Nu e v o. By 0 w n er Jba, A/C, den/din, frplc. ceilings, 2 frpl~ .• hdwd. Close to shopping and ••••••••••••••••••••••• College. Near So. Coast hme,upgraded4 Br2Ba, 644·5403, 640-7986, ~j!1 .. !L~·0 .. ~1wn/Agt floors&localionlAaklng bei(cbea. Ocean view. Business at Home heated filtered pool. ........, ... ..._..,_ -.ooo CSE: llDBIB ILlllfS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN HOUSES LIKE A PENTHOUSE "BLUFFS" Two Story End Unit, Upgraded Over looks Pool & Ramada. 2 Suites & L gc Fam Rm. Now $157.500 2444 VlSTA NOBLEZA DAILY l ·S Plaza. Only $8S,OOO. ClM 2 BR + ram Rm, Comer lot. $87,500. 8172 847-3583 • W ,000 r; II ~ .. 545-949l zoned for business in Malloy, Open Daily 1-5 Lovely 21ty condo, 2 Br, 2 4 R IY OWMl!R -~..-. "? •mm "' choice Eaatslde loc. Agt.MS-9950 ba, din-rm le secluded 'lbeWlllowl. Walltowall .i.u:c~u-~ -•-•-•• - $79.500.Call548-INO LACUHT• brick patio. Totally up. abag. frple, 0.PeD ~11 l~b8a7P -Walker & Lee Real "'-•·t.e ~ gr'd. new plush pile crpt, Sat/Sand•J 12-5. 1'881 4 .. 1 2900 LipaaNipel a:a,.. ~ 4 BEDROOM. WALK TO atain s tasa wndwa ~. '72.500. PJl '"' • 496-7U2 lll.ol36 VATERMS.I ~?Jt,ua THE OCEAN. CALL ceraulic Ule entr;y lD 553-lilOO home. ssuooo1-:~~~~~~·~~~~~~~ RULlOH REAL ESTATE BY batb.ral.wdpanJ'a.oew otc C .... /Oc.-Yltw EASTSIDE McVAY,842-937L -deluxe Kltchenalde --,y-0-WMR--4-..,--l~ 7r new wood ancl._ ______ _ Newly remodeled home, So. Coast Pima WALK TO IEACH dshwshr. In Walnut Sq. ~eJd al.au beautY. 3Br. 2" ba ~Sh Tuclor ust ng t .or a young br, 3 bat.b. sep. wolnut 3 BR. 3 Ba, great design I By owner '70 ooo. cau 2 Story. Open house r •· • .. _..,ue ~ ...... • t . h ~ Walkt.omalll Tri-level, 4 · U001q. f't. Seetoap~c. w/beama panellnor ;:f'.: ~·-a.. ,_ ...... ~ arru.IY qw'et ._... U ed T ma • ' S t /S t 2 5 ..... 2 Vlew deu1. Vacant. be room home •e•r · ''"" n paneled r am rm 00 n y cua.om 551-4350. a un • · ..... SHO 000 o /A .. street, prof landscaping, w/Oaitstone tpk & wet featw-estolist.won'tlast Maraartta. $92.500. Pb • • wo it. martna.Gocpcl.QIWfiom plush burnt orange bar. t'ormol dining rm. long at $110,000 . 552-5800 bome, 552-tOOO 7594158 deck.A:Jlilhia~f carpet thruout Large Plush coordinated decor (714 1960·5244 or eves ofc. ________ ....._, Uoftal l1oOl' plan man rmstcr bedrm w/dress-BkrM2·5Sll 1714 )1132·0496 OPEN tldaa''must ... "home: ,ing rm. AU lbl~ and mucb SAT/SUN. me $ll 000 more ! Hurrf' C1 ll Halecreat by owner. 3 Br, 845--0303 Fam Rm, 2 BA. huge Townhoun. W¥lk to f··OQL Cir t- QLSQN rp1c:, fUllY cpt'd, drp·d. beach. 2 a pacloua Bta\lt COl\d. 171,SOO. bedrooma, den, 1~ IMth. 5*08SZ trpJ, 2~ car car. Too .. .., ~tom-... __ _.;. _ _._ ____ • tJon. ST•.~. Owaer . ....., / 1 ... a ...... _..;;DAl;....;..l;;..Y;....;..Pt.;.:L:.;:0:...;T _________ Th.:.:.:;U:.:!!d!y.=::.u,•.::Ju:.:txL.:.2.:.1,~1:.:tn~ ~4:'!!~!!.~~.~~ ....... ~~~.~~.!!!~~~ ...... ~~.~'!'.~!!!~ ...... ~~!!!.~~~~ ... ~~!.~~~~ .... ~!!.~~~~ .... .._..,_.S. ~~.~~ ....... Ho.11t1ForS• SouthL..-a 1016 Condomlnlum1fTown. lncomtl'ro1»riy lOOO CWOM .. M• 3222 DanaftcMnt 322' ..,_.""'"4•le«h 3240 ... ••• • ••• ••••••• ••••• •• ••• •••••••••••••••• • • ••• ••••••••• •• • ••• • •• • • ttous..s for sale 1700 •• •••• • ••••••• • •• • •• ••• ••••••••• ••• •• •••• ••• •• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• :7. ••••••• • •••• ••• ~...... 1012 Mtwpotilt-"' 1069 Mewportleoch 1069 Residence 3 Arch Day ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Close lo Dann Pn1n1 $195 2 Br, kl<h/pets OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brochures avail John Leisure World Tower:, FOUR PL£X Sp) glass Ridge 4br & fam Manna New 3 & 4 bdrm Unt Fee J'ANILVl,fH: NF.WPORT CRJo:ST HA.alOttVUHOM! Solomon's Offlccnrlll!nk J ux rel1r1· Meal1> rmw/sinJoceanvu.Lrg homes for lease 2000to Homefmders 557-0822 UNUM1Tt':l>.1'obebLlll CONDO MONT~OO 4 Br hy of Arne r aca (V1 c k1 ) ma1d:i, 10', do $35,000 4u11e8edroomApts i1ecluded lot. $900 mo 2200sq ft.Nopelb.$S50. ----- _. 11q.f\, rtiChrrood Hedurtd fJ0,000. 3 Br. owner.~ Port Nl'limn Lu~w111 Bch or your local 496-1.84-0 .1 f~nclosedGtm1gc:. 'TS2-G6l7,Agt. (71'l752·8Sll ~Oft • brmmd aJau. I ltr 2~' BA. "-'et bar, pool. Su~r •~.uoo & lttrnrac &ant ot Heullorh ()(flee ----i':xc~llenl Location •11 a .... 0 SP ....... 11 .... ~ ---Hcri*ar 1241 2l/U ... ronnal dllala htf\OI•, ••una, m ini ya~.S:W:1eoa Fanta:.lH' While Water 641Shallmar .._..... A" "9 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 sty, dplic, ••••••••••••••••••••••• nn. II dat. famJ~ rm. ocun vtew. By own~r Tustin I 090 Vie" So La gun a Uo Not Disturb 1'enants New brilhL Ir cheery 3 bllnS, ref rig, gar. cpts, Lie 2 BR Condo, mmt ~-noo« off tc:tt 1114.500. CaUl4~17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Town.hsfte. 2 Br, den, 2 ba S130.000. bV1re'w2 dsbah, .!_rphrl, '1nunp~~e' 63drlp!A-.,.,S32S . 499-2360; cond. Many amenities. l4 l fpk'•, t.nplf> 1·11r ai:u iA.RLYILUFFS ONLYS89,500 1700Sq .Secunty,pool, MARIL.WILSON • .... · . ......., MJtobch.<213)~'{ Prellm&Jluy plan• av1&ll OC~ANVll!:W 3 Bdrm, dining rm. Ap very quiet. $123,0011 CdM loc. 3 blks from 111amc.. s;DS,000. New S Wt 2 BA on cul 3 RR .. farn. rm. w/Cpl. prox ''~acre of beautiful Owner, 499·1720 or 1213 l REALOftS beach. $495. Ait. Days NJ a r i~le w ~a r 1 n a& 4 Br, 3 ba end condo oe t..MJUNAINVEm'INC do uc, w /panornmir l':lttr~Jalore! $l4~.ooo purklike s elling. Top 700-1392. 645-5557 675-2311, eves 640-7665 or •an cien view pointsurroundedbywld• BuJ&talA' cN-612& view. 1805 Y11cht CA.YWOODRIALTY north Tustin area in . ---675-3311 spectacular 4 bdrm channels. SS' side t~ EnchantrHa. $214,990. •541-1290• 1''oothl11Hidlstnct. Oc.eanV1ewNptllch4br,·l·Plex,C.M.,lrgupl..fast hous e . Yrly lease. dock. $1200 mo. Act. ......-... ICH S "" n... •~ ''ba f 2100 ft $140 000 $850/mo. 833-35« ,,."1879 ~ UMMn II .-.. ncon..,.W -2907. Open House Sun 1·5 " · um rm sq apprec. area. · · Cotta Meta 3224 --O'IV' • Plan B Z Bedroom 2 -1001Foothl11Blvd. +400 sq fl w. alk an Also (2) tri·pleites. aide· 2BR 2Ba bll ~0"" '--.a b .a t h " n c 1 0 • ~ d Harbor View Mont.ego by Newport Condo w 11 h AESOP Realtv storage. S I:.19. 5 00 by-side, xlnt income. Gd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · • ns. """"mo. "-324"' <'OW't)'Ud •$00 owner. Superb v11lu.i. beautiful view. Loaded. A:.kforD<>norH~len 645-0053 rental area $87,500 ea. VACANT3br,2ba .. Cpts, Tay lor ·Made Rea l••··~··•••••••••••••••• •~D R.i. •LTY Leued Ul ltl/78. 4 Ur 2 ~.000 Lease-option. Uy 731.4911 Also duplex. 8 yrs old , drps, dsb/wsh, dbl gar. Elltate, 499-29&6 Gorgeous J br, 2 ba, dea.. "'" CA Ra, >1lnt cond. Uy appt Owner642-8610 SA NJ!-.ume gd VA loan 546-7780 Fowltain V•lley 3234 air cond .• DW, cpls, 131-941 I only Wkdy11 L•m11on. ----Tusun Meadow:.. highly Duplexes/ or 25' ;. down, 2 Br +Hi ••••••••••••••••••••••• d r P s . s u P e r ( 2 I :J ) ~ 9 3 · 3 :! u 7 LIDO ISL! up.:radL'<l Plan 14. 3 BR, OnHs sal• 1800 lia ca & 2 cur gar ea Conswners ~wan! •SUPIHt SH"'RP• neighborhood . $395. k d . Before you pay some tl;Jlll "' ""'" • .,.,.., r evtt t w n s, (2 13 ) Spac1ous3BR,den.2 Ha , fam.rm.,l!'!l ba Green-••••••••••••••••••••••• StiJ&...~Oo_ Pilot Rl'al N I ledl l 'b ......--•. Agent.no ee Mb"-Vwjo 1067 '33-<m4,714·67S·S979 home.451"'\.st toSt.lol belt&pooli..S92,9SO "}ltatc.S4G-OSSS agencies for the "run 2 c:y~aU: 11 1Y.-• r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---=----·-;__-1 $225.000.673-4239 PAULMARTIN EJ:ceflefttlnnstml'ftt around .. l' a I I a, rp c m iv rm. RENTALS •EGEAM Mo.3 LIMOA ISLE Real Estate 644.7383 Qwet cul·de·sac in llB 2 HEW DUPLEXES CONSUMERS G UJOE. breakfast bar '" fam 2 BR. 2 ba ...... 5410/425 HlJGHTS < 'USTOM l'anoromic View BR. I Ba., 38r · I~. Ba· Buy direct from bw lder Many have and are glad rm, bltns, xtras S460 mo 3 BR, 2 Ba. . ..•. $395/575 \\1th command.mg '1ew '"the ~ddJebacll: Moun· la.m range, this 2 story former "model" home boasts 5 bedrooms, 3 balh:.. formal d1n1ng room, fireplace, master sU1te balcony and heavy shake roor! Only 3 years old, ol quality construe \loo. Olympic si.ud pool plus 2 tennis courts! ONETOSEE! s1•.ooo. 5 br,4ba,3800~q.n.L)Ce Beautiful one or a kind OtherReolEstat• priced-al S87.900 For & save Near Lewis & they did. lOO's of hse's, ~~agnoha & Elhl> 38R,2h8a ......... $450 boat dock. Alt on pre· Newport Harbour orean ppl. Call 848·0236 Pnnt· Ch a pm an . Or an g e. plex's & apt's available _ 4 BR, 2 Ba ........... $<l20 rrusesSunl·5. v1ewhome.3BR.48a. ••••••••••••••••••••••• only.Bkr $132.950 Prin . only NOW!.AtBeachor .. :UP••Veryprivatcexecutave ANAHEIMH1LLS PropertyHouse642-3850 Cam-rm,, game rm. & ~;Homes OPE.'11 HOUS E. Sat/Sun. 639·67<» tolOOsofNEWllstings homew/tO'walls.:$br.:! 3BR.2Ba ........... $4SO WATUFROMT New 800 sq f\ Mobil llome, 2Br. 2Ba. $39,900. Space rent S350 mo. 4 yr lse. 67S..383S, 1175-5934 pool $350,000. Ca ll • 1100 b" owner, 150· from e a c h da~. Sm~ll ba,ramrm,bltns.W/D. ~-8640 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ & . 3 B fee/FREE life service. A/C, extras. $500/mo Traller Sp C t 8 35, ocean lenni:.. r up u-L.'I ho / ,,.c '""" a e up o x ? n~ I r I · ,,,,_,.. • me ,_,.. .. """ . 968·473'7 or 540·051 I 111 ~tlJrua Adult park. no pets. ~~o~:i:&~~~rdbf g~,~· TrfrPrb 2300 ••ConsumersGu1de 962-0862 ~ 6173 52(>1 Neptune, NB. Fee ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------!HAL.TORS MESA DEL MAR 4 Br i:i~ Ba , fplc, nr Mtll' -=-----'58 HJcks 8ic45, 1 br <cap· si~ple. $179,SOO. 642·4241 MOBILE & RV PARK SPECIAL Sq. Park, Brookhurst & BY OWMER·4 IR Lusk In Eastbluff. Pool w/solar heater. Corner Lot. 644-1009. Harbor View Palermo tam's bed), new roof & I p ...., lOOO H ·1 •Moc: 84 t · t Ad It ,, M ncomt rope.• 1 Southern California 340 Redec 3 Br 2 Ba. avl now. e1 . ...,..... mo. 6-4676 4 Br Panoramic View. ep~r·k.P .. :~~. 548~"173"'· . •••••••••••••••••• ••••• aeres, fi•hing on 5 lakes. S450 mo. 640-2981 Leaseopavail.644·5621 .., ...,,,.,., u " ---------Resort living in F.V. 5 br. rm to expand: gross Lease: 4 br. 2 ba, 2 story, 3 pools. $95,000. Attractin Pool 1076 • .._Quall~ liilPlac• . Prop•rti•• Home, professionally de· •• ••• ••• •• •• • • •• • • •• • • • 7S2•1920 co rated 3 Br 2 Da. 1400 OUAllST NIW"°•T HACH Beautiful pvt patio yard. LOCATION ! Great 3 Br, Owner trans ferred. 2 Ba, home on bcout1(ul Almost empty! Needs $123,SOO. 714·646-6173 . canyon with \'1ew of family, 3 Br 2 Ba, Riviera Beach. On 112 Cordova, 85xllOx87' lot . -lots Lo insure view 11nd Mountain view. xtras. Lowest 4 Br, fam rm in pnval'Y· Nrw listing at sm.ooo. Owner. 581·1749 area! Top rond. Won't Sl.2.5.000 last. call John Vanian By ong. owner Lovely 3 Company.S48-86l4 BERTHA HENR\ Br, + FR l\t.V view lot . -REALTORS home. Nicely decr'd & Harbo.rview Homes: Joye· 215 Del Mar 492 ·lli t lndscpd. Walk t o ly view, 3 br .ram1ly1--------- Marguente rec. &shpn'g room, upgraded, 1mmac.i,.,;oiiii;;piiii;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;.,_ cntrs. A/C, covered tennis pool fac. Best buy patio. Hurry at $88,000 m tract. $142,500, flex SSS.5323 escrow. long possible. ---------1 Owner . 960-5272 ORIGINAL SPA.MISH red tile roof. wht. stucco home. Just like the day 1t BY OWNER 1n Resort area . 200 Yds from ocean. 24 'x60' '70 Pon· derosa, 2 BR, 2 BA. dm· 1ng rm & den Adull Park. Prin e only 714.536 2271 Trade Up? $.150,000. lst & last +deposit. agt. Ellen 962·4450 IJ523 CAMPUS Dt:IR'llf!IE we have listed 8 number Trade Accepted $400/mo. No pets. Agent u.-&a...... •-h 3240 ( . . dlff ncl d"ng 631-2026 .,....n..,Oft gcaC Spac. 3 br, 2 ba in great o properties, in erent I U I ••••••••••••••••••••••• area. OW, cpts, drps. price ranees, up to S2 and Hawaii Property NEW b b r S3 million mini Property FP Sl.5 mil. 3 r.21,2 a, amrm. comm. pool , $385 . warehouses. Lel us tailor Crea Live I nvestmenb ~: c~~~i3e-667~ool & *AVAILABLE* 963·4567 Agt. No Fee. anexchangeforyou Prinonly.644·9513 •HOW• TURTLE ROCK 3 Br, 38r. 2Ba. l·ompll'tl·ly Century21 Sparow .. ,,~__., 0 __ _. 3br. 2ba. Cam rm. crpts. Houses. condominiums FamRm,2Ba,w/VJEW. furn S2 l .SOO Un lhc ln,·estmenl Dt vai.aon ,_..R··'~· • ..,..., 2400 tk-ps. North CM. $395. and townhomes. Month lge yard, nr tennis & beach ··t:ap1 :.lrano 963-7866 .. >Un AvaL1811549-2646 tomonlhrenlals:.tarlmg pools. $545 mo. Agl. Shore:.'' SC: Sp 7H •---------••••••••••••••••••••••• I'"->· 13"' 3 B Oc v· h at $32S to $800 Located 1n 752-0188 "' "" *RIVER LOT* r ean iey, ouse. Huntington Harbour and Anz. Blythe area lge Fam Rm, grdnr, $500 Huntington Beach. Cau 1---------Mobile llome, Ntc•wporl Bch. Dbl 2 Br Xlnl cond Adult pl.. No pt!t:; $17,000 675·0221 20x50.3Br, 112Ba.1 block from beach. SHl.500 JIB 96().3826 COVIMG TOM S6.000. 10"'1 down mo. 673-0743 us for more deta1ll> Two Bedrooms nus one is a beaut,> in $75 Mo 714-645·3460 .BUCCOLA BEAUTY Rancho Anaheim. Sl83.000 B ba 1 be h San Joaq S495 MAPLES ISLAND Out of Stat• ~i!o ~~ o.:~er rm Un Pk. Viii. II $450 A real pnde ofown':rsh1p .. ~ ....... ~~.~~ or 546-5605 Agt. I 1 Walnut Square S375 Tnplex m a presl1g1ous Rancho San Joaq SS2S area. S249.SOO. Sal~ to close est~te, 6 MESA del Mar 4 br, 2 ba, Deerfield SJ75 Mini Warehouses Azirona Commercial & frpl, gar dr. opnr. Xlnt. REAL TY INC. Three Bedrooms These ar e real lnduslnal bldgs. From cond.$465.497-2268 714/846-1371 UniversityPark $475 was built. Choice Joe. ---------Hewportleach 1069 WALKTOBEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Hot new listings in Npt .y Ow .... ER Shores. S82,SOO. $93,000 & . "' $104,500. Property Exclusive Newport House 642·3850 l!t•acl\ condo. Spacious 3 -' · Bdrm .. 212 bath, kitchen NEWPORT CONDO w/separate dining are;i $80 OOO & upJ!rnded carpels. and ' drapes. Excellent lol'a · ~llr. ~Ba, frplc. Owner lion & condition. Must 645·_7_36.5 ____ _ BLUFFS Open beam ce11'gs., cor· ner frplc, new kitch. On ly $75,000 DUPLEX LOT Choice loc., :.hort walk to beach. Only. SS0,000. AA REALTORS 307 N. El Camino Real San Cl•m 492-2100 sell. As king $123.5110 Phone 675-4958 673-5558 3Dedroomendunil. ~ New carpet & shutters. $95,0000wner/Agt BY OWNER Mira Costa R33·8551 Days 644·2148 Villa, on Palisades of San Eves. Clemente, 3 Br 2 Ba, Liv I REPOSSESSIOHv Bank mus t :.ell 8 re possessed Mobile Homes in parks. Save thousands or dollars. tG-15% down. Southland Mobile Homes Sales 17141898-9904 Free Rent, 6 mo. New mobile homes rnr sale an modc1 n Adult Park Rent $60-$70 mo Also space for rent. S:.in Bernardino. 7M-889·251K moneymakers' [,ocated ~sq.ft to ll,OOO sq.ft. College Park $450 from West Covina to San May be sold al> package Village I $475 Uie ,0 or separately. Below up· 4 Bedroom Very nice 3 br. 2 ba, DW, Or T i; pratsal. 20"(, + return on dining rm, fplc. 2 baths, cpts. drps. 2 <'ar gar , ange ree S450 LANO in\CSlment 640·7860 or double garage, patio. renced yar~. k_'d!>/pel Woodbridge S475 r r om HJ r s lo"' to 640-2357 an tiPM S4SO/mo. OK. $375. 963·4567 Agt., Rancho San Joaq. $595 ~cans1de. Roy Mc Cardi• No fee Four Bedrooms Ma ny di ff e rcn t s ize Real Estate Culverdale $-175 parcels at d1ffercnt Want~ 2900 Realtor 1810Mewport PATIO HOME UnivPkVill.lll $600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 548-7729 Brand new 2 br. ~ ba. Univ. Park $525 pnc~ RIVERSIDE TRIPLEX + :1 bedrm home PLUS 'at&nl lot All for $85,000. Century 2 I Sparow Investment Division 96J.7866 Will buy your house'! Cash in a f1ash ! S{'Otl Realty 531;.7533 Re.dais brick fplc , woven wood:., wet bar, upgraded plush 1,2 and 3bedrm Condos. r r ptg, pool . s u una, red hill~:.:. 552-7500 Unfum. $300-$350-$400 Jacuzzi, $475. 968·!MM7 Agenl~32SS --------~~~~~~~~~~ -Neat 2 br, 1 ba. epts, drps, I· llGCAMYOM "OA.KCREST I" Cool, off.whjte carpetini:: and a nch. warm par· quet entry & kitchen create a splendid con· trast in this Big Canyon townhome complete with pools & tennis courts! Sunken living room , fireplace, separate din· ing room & wet bar · all can be yours at $129,SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HALEC~EST.3 br, 2 ba, 2 car gar .. fenced yard. RANCHO San Joaquin, 2 HcMases f"Umlsh.d Crpl. ~et neighborhood. Kids/pet welcome. $350. br, den, 2 ba, super up- VA TERMS ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fanulies only, no pets. 963-4567 Agent. no fee. grades, view. $525. Lse. ••••••• •• •• • •• • • •• • •••• Balboa Island 31 06 $425. 545-7506 eves 644-6537 PANORAMIC Must see. 62 acre pnme 8 UMITS-BALIOA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR Condo, cpts. drps, -------- ing Rm. Clb pr1v 768-8916 eves. ActtOC)O for saJe 1200 BACK BAY OCIEAM VIEW wumproved farm land 111 4duplexes. all 2br, 2ba. Winter Rental-3Br, 2\2 Me-sa Verde Exec. refrig, pool. tennis, Uruv. Park Terrace, 2 br. VACANT & OWNER high desert, m alfalfa 4 car encl. garage. Bay ha. n e wly furn . t06 4 br. 3 ba, 3 car garage. clubhse, $350 mo. lsl, 2 ba, frplc, view. Nr. AREA ANXIOUS. For quick entry. On main hwy, ,·icw.$180,000/dplx Apolena.SeeJuly tSthru Shows like a mode l lasl&dep.979·7888 pool. $425. 552-7896 or sale, 3 bedrm, 2 bath, 11 1 Tom Lee. Rllr,642_·1603 29.673·""'75 home. $695/mo. inc l. SS1-l:M5 Charming 3 Bedroom, 1 w we , e cctn c1ty, gas. •;, _ __ gardener . 557 .8717 or NEAR BEACH. 3 BR con---------- Bath, central heat, A/C. like new in and out. Bltn phone & ta 11 trees . ---------C t M 3124 644.JS-15 do. Dbl gar. pools. tennas TURTLEROCK new brick patio, fruit rrucro wave. trash com Pnced to :.t!ll qwrk Sl3CH HEL [ •• ~!.~ .. :~~•••••••••••• court, lse. Ph ·962·6365. 3 Br 2 Ba, titn & cozy in & trees & large yard. ~~~~i:~~~~~~below ~t:.'ti~~rc By owner. JAXS JR! 'h·wport Hcaghlit house. EndUnit.2Br,2ba,pallo.WALK TO BCH & all out.Lse.559-5229 S69.900. Call 549-9091. Protect Your Income fo\1rrushed $500 mo rent Lovely decor' w I pool hl.s L 4b 2st h I 1Quail l 20112 Orchid, S .A . SCOTIREALTY HwldYourL:a.tale dl S400/mo.S49-875S sc · il r Y m. •THEWILU>WS.4Br. 536 7533 ,. " /\ u ts 358 f:. 16th St, Newly deco. Kids OK. 2ba, I.av rm, din rm, ram Plac• • Heights_. Open House • Avocado Country l7 UNJTS-all adull. <.:M. COU..EGE PARK HOME· MSS. 1st & last mo rent. rm $425. 644-1480 , Prap•rti•• _Th_ur_/Fr_i_l_G-_2----_P_A_N_O_R_A_M_l_C-Oceun 5 Acres, fantasti c vie" pool, near Knolls Berry 4Br, 2Ba, nr fwy, shop-963-6682. 830-5050,exl22. 752•1920 601 Lld I ry Co d 2 · G Over 200 Avocado tr~e.•. 1-'arm. Newport Beach 3169 P'"g & OC College, avail -__ ___:. ___ _ 14oooua1~st.NIWl'OllTHACH 0 uxu n °· view. orgeous cust. ~ ·• i2 UNITS all adult ,••••••••••••••••••••••• A ... ug.lS.'"'"l097 3Br, mBa. corner .lot, HOWAITIMG br, $290.000. Open Daily home, 1'• ar. Sl60,000. two year old house. Xlnt court yard apls Xlnt Lido Isle 2br 2b11. Sips 6. """' close to schl & shopping, 1 brpatiohome $340/mo •BLUFFS* ~Ming 3 F . Agl. Larsen,400·t772 Lcrms"i~[4°)~%.571i rent<1ls. Aug $1600, Sept $1400. 3 BR,H)ba,dishwasher, $400mo.962-2615 2brcondo $35(1 Original area. 4 BR. 3 ba. San Juan OR 522.2080 44 UNITS-pool, pnde of (213) 793-0427 _ $475/mo. No pets, adults, Near ocean & llhop 'g. 2 2brpatio homeA/C S370 end unit. Totally redec. C-'strano I 078 --ownership. S48·9652 2 br condo A/C $375 Move·ln ready. $149,000 EASTILUFF ••••:?;•••••••••••••••• UNDER THE TRlPLEX-t year old, ON THE WATER ---------1 BR. pool. $.335. Ask for 3 br S3'7S HASTINGS &CO. Big 5 bed rm home. 4 BR + Dlnlng/Fam1ly OLD OAK TREE central Hunt in gt on 2 Story. 3 Br home 2 Br house, $250 per mo. Mac. IJ62.7787orS46-8609 3brA/C S385 n.:: ... •·tORS "556 L g d 'th 8 Beachlocation w/boat dock. S790 /mo, nopets,maturecpl,1.st&Be hCo d 2B '"b 3 b ~')fts ~ 641r 0 ar e yar WI rm. A/C beauty. Y Huge 0akscoverlhis20 FOURPLEX-ncar-new, yrly lse. 631·1400 lastmo.499·3459 ac n.o. r,ln 41, r ·• ...,., ---------'Hawaiian teahouse. owner. $84,990. Call for acre fantastic view pro· close to beach m Hunt-Wat.erfrontHomes. pool,tennis,sec.$350/mo 3brA/C : J S44S Udolsl•Chcw1ner P r iced reduced to appt.114-831-lSOSHurry! perty,creekbcd,partial KIDS/PETSOK Mr Hatch 847·2561 or 4br S450 4Br. pvt beach·tennis $1148,000.fwlth $3000 al· .._._wt.....-...1St--"-r•. ly planted, ocar new ~~.;:ta~io Units, Aus:lthru20,Bayshores. Eastside2Br,$345 eves(213)592-1S3l 2brT/H $450 $22.sM Owr,Ant. 613·0289 owance or new carpet. nc ·r-~ arTir home with shake roof, .. d H 4 Br across fr beach. Also Spaci·,,.,. t---.. -e ...... 5 3 brT/H $465 ... R M c_..... Su h 2 b /f I 11ran new untington l c-l t:Af> 623!) ,,..., W'lUID -4, 5 or 6 Br + formal din 3 br AIC S475 oy c ---• per s arp r w rp . air rondit1oned. wet lJar Surl motel. on the beach. ~r y ...,p on __,. 1 Br Duplex, $295 rm, fam rm, pool & SPYGLASS HILL Realtor 181 O Mewpori beam cell' gs.. cov 'd etc. Terms. Broker 675-8258 646-4848 3 br A/C S500 Brand new View 4 Br. CostoMeta548•7729 patio, lg lot w /pvt. 677.50010r 3 9xgross JIOUSEBOAT, $180. Ut1I or jacuui. 2650 sq. ft. exec. 2br,den $525 library, Family Rm. garden. Golr cour se 522-0530 Princ1palsOnl> pd.SnglsOK.Fee 2 Br 1 Ba duplex fncd homelnS&S Park Hunt Duung Rm. Open wknds view. BiketoBch. $72.~I----All Prime Orange llomefinders 557-0822 yard, children OK, NO ington. 1 yr lse Call 12·5. 640-1751 NEWPORT SHORES Big __ B_K_R_83_1._().1&() __ &_4_98_·_0SOO_ LAGUNA BEACH Counly Locauons! -"'-~ PETS. $265. 646·3627 988-4602 2 Adjoining lots, ocean Keftt Roc.i-n Realty Newport w~ront Pennington P roperties llGCAHYOM Broadmoor home. 5br, 3ba. $325 .000. ~~~:!!~c~alk~n~~ REDUCEDSl3.000. view. S60,000 each, 848-8300 JBronwat.er.SleepslO. Sl~.UUl pd.lBr,petok. Lg. 4 br, 3 ba, lg. back Q\\ner 752·7541 $400/wkly, $700/2 wks. Unl Fee. 3 Br 2 Ba, lge yard, ~~ mi 1-5. Property House yd. Bike trail to ocean -------------------Sl300/mo or lse yearly. Homefinders SS'l--0822 to beach, S36Q per mo 642-J850 Lots of wallpa pc r A~TIOM DUPLEXES. M.8. 774-4384or675-&l69evs. PvtPty. 714-~7384 ED ..,.. 800 Own 93 "'""" BUILDERS d 1 bl k Lovely 3 Br, 2 Ba, + den · " "LTY __ ...__ _____ -1 lv'R UCEDll _.,, . er.4 """"° 2 up exes, oc to home, On SUasanah Pl. SPRINGDALE/Westmms R"'MCHRE"' HA.RIORVU MUST SELL THIS SantaAno I080 INVESTORS beach, <2 l 3br,2ba,encl. HousnUrtfunlislMd S475/mo.Call6'2-9&66 Cln. 3 br, 2 ba. Lg. yd. 551-2000 213/ 547 ""658 PALERMO WEEK! ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME 115 Acre ranch. garages.$l6S,OOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bltns. Plush cptg. $36S.•----------4Br, 2~\Ba, fam rm, din 4 Br, Sea view $229.500, 90% ocean views, zoned Tom Lee, Rltr, S.2-1603 Balboa ltlattd 3206 3br. H~ba. quiet st. Lg 898-162.5 Turtlerock, 2 BR, 2 BA.+ rm, prof lndsepd, sa me home with R ~to2acresrorsubdiv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rncdyrd,nusmtin&out, den, Assoc. dues & yd jacuzzi. Ownr Sl86.900. furniture selling for •IY OWNE or lot split. All util. thru TRl-PLEX, CM I Br & Loft on Little nr sch ls. $375. Ray 1 Br, $185. Pet OK, 4 blks maint. water, incl, 644-6221 $279,000. Don't wait! Call 1 Br house/fum/$30,000 properliei. 4 Older Assume loan. $129.000 Island with soaring Uv· S48·98'98 tobeac.h. Fee. SS35/mo.833~30S6 now 548-86l4 Take over low VA pay leased hms. Xlnt terms. Agt. 870-0717 ing room. S4SO/mo lse. ---Homefmders 557·0822 Dy Owner. Lrg crnr lot. JOHM VA.NIAN CO. ments. No quali rying By nppt. Bkr. 1•487.9367 -- -673-moo LEA.5E/OPTlON. 4 BR + 3br, 2ba, fnm rm . s.16-0757 TRIPLEX,C.M. den, 3 Ba. prime Joe 3 Br, 2 Ba, Twnhsc, new Remodeled kit w/wal. ANXIOUS OWNER 80-:taO Acres. 18 mi's S. or Great location. newer 3 Capistrano Beach 3218 $650/mo. 642·8001. cpl, drps, & paint thru- 5 IR. UNIV. PARt< Nr pool & tennis. S6SO. Call 497-3230: 551·6231 rab, peg & groove oak MUST SELL. Expansive Hemet, Ea~t of Vail br. 2ba, frplc, yard. (2) ••••••••••••••••••••••• out, bltn oven & range, fin $139SOO Opn Hse belt Ba V 38 Lake. Agriculture or sub· 2br. Iba. patios, encl 3 Br, 2 ba twnhse. Pool. 2 BR Duplex, sm fed yrd. ~efrig. Covered patio, CondoWalnutSquare3br. SatiSuni:s."2-4392 r::nrm, 'bea~edu~eil'~'. ADULT CONDO di11.$850perac. garages.$170,000. etc.S475mo. lease. (714) ~~r gar, klwpetsco~i s~fJ~ J3~~~584Avail pool.14623Kuan.l·SSat ..2~~ ba. Priced to sell ·oold Medallion 82~~rlacresS6D0e0ssert. Hot TomLee,Rltr,642-1603 ~ (213)473·0554 .m1~· + ep. at • 8 · &Sun,S.7wkdays. --------• $155000 ........ _ .. _ P ngs, per ac. • . . Paci tc Prope r Y N P . H BR SPLASHSPLASH NEWPO' ·RTBE•"'SOC •uwiwvmein adultarea. 49$-l020. CoronodefMar l22Z Manqement.147·9632 ew atio ome, 2 The Terrace 3 br Cam· Jt's that lime agal'-· Call"'~"'',.,.::' 2 BR. 1~ bath, close to ... •••••••••••••••••••• --plus. $450.mo. + dep. brid&e Model. Nr. pool & Cu.atomised " ndrn\ -clu!Jbouae, aauna II pool. ~nh Newly redecorated 2 BR, 842-93'71or962-0'193 Jae. U15/mo. Lse. bome bl NetrpOrt Beach Oc v D .. se.soo. for.... 1300 )) ~·u~~r:~p~~ 0:· Really •harp, 2 br, 1 ba 644-'53'1 wltb lar1• 1parltlln1 a&~ • ~ • lfjj@~13MJll"mf;1 ••••••••••••••••··.·•••• 211tSt.SeeMcr. ..... Condo. CIOle to comm. WoodbrldcoTwnllm.3Br, pool. An4 for 7ou beach. ~ l\t': ~~Bm Charmlnl small Duplex, TWO 4-PLEX~. 6 mo'a ----_.;;;.----• pool, nr all shops " l~ Ba, meta wahr/dl'Yr'. pJ'lUva~ey ~· 11um5001111r.'n :i67 '732S • • • prace, cl<>MI to water, old. ~pe:rabarpl Call, 3 Bedroom condo with frwys. $300/mo. 983-7866 refrig, 9'$0/mo. AvaU wa • ~, • a a • Sl.511,000. SSS-2200 ext. 274, 759 "76 f h14e maater suite. Fa ml· Sept 1. 551-172.6 bealJt.11 1540-1151 San Juan · r-.._ ~·Or eves 541·3560 . -v SOUTH OF H1W A Y-3 ly room, fireplace, 2 clll' i SUlflSID! C -BR home. Hardwood aarace pool, tennla, 38r, Twnhsc, new cpts, Turtle Roc:lr 3br, 2ba, ram apistrano 1071 ~ I071....._.l'roperty1400 SEVEN BREAD & BUT· floors, brick fireplace. sauna. JacunJ included. drps,imm11culate,sw1m· rm, dln rm. upgraded. ·~~~HERITAGE . . R[l\lTORS ••• , ........ ••• • ••••••• •••••••••••• •• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • TER UNITS. huae ~ Situ.at~ on comer lot. $4.25. Call 646-4471. ming pool, kld.'1 OK. $400 SSOO/mo, 6 mo or lonaer flOI SALE/LEASE ncre, Costa Mesa, toned Uy eppt SSSO/month. mo. Agt. IM.2·4Mi6 Ille. ~/Owr 759·1288 -110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 60 ~RS OFSERVKJE ·Approx. 20,000 liq ft in· CP. wt good steady In 2 Br duplex, S2S5/mo --- duatrlal bulld to 5u1t, t'Ome .ConvenJt'nt lO "11 SUMMER RENTAL -Atcdyd.gar.callChuck,1----... ----tUt-up. 11hopping. tr11do open One block from Chin.a 839-lUt; m.9000x'40 lfl .. ck n60,000. McNu•h Ru•lty, Cove Bea~h in Coron.a COllORA.TIRLTY &42·1334 dy1, 842 6511 delMllr. eves. 1t4-1Sa..l70t ~ ..... , 1500 .... ~,,~ .............. . ~ crnt Pac. View Mecnonal 'Partc. 811-l&Sl dlPll MISA VIII>! fow-Plex· 2 ~droom, bul1Un1, carpet 4 2 Bed.rm hou!t·S3SO/mo. 2 Bodrm d~l'_)Oll w1aar ar BJmlldol OK a . 2 8ltd.ni ~·· 1a.r .• Avau ..... c.irtury 21 , ··•·•·••··•··········· ...•....••. ·•········· ...•..........•.•.•••.• •••••••••••············ ··••·•••···•··········· ·······i;;;.·····3·948· Aparf1ft.Hts........... ltwtala to Shire 4300 .. , AIS Ill..... 44.SD L..,_. .. ec:• J241 Newport leoch 1269 Ne-,orf leech l7H C..t. MeM ll241Cotta MnG 3124 ~•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••,•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l..IVEINACASTLt; s-taAno 3880 Rm ml w • n l ~ d • TTENTION Artltl It ..... u .. ,__...., H ...... U ......... aliled ~ .... ,...,,., .... d ~Apartnt.1d1 Unfunt.. jAf>artmenta Unfw1t. Af>orlm•nft Unfurn. Thunday, July 21 I 1977 DAIL y PILOT C9 J •r J Bu 111 •·.inftuul Wcrt.rlrot1t CC>ftdo i\«res o( iui.rdt•rut. wid~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• veaetanan. Quiet. non Craftsmen $50 to $400 I lioua.r St .UU mu Lh1 ,. '•"•·l> ·•.,1111) :101 .!• SMflSttlNG/ oceanv1ew~.llui;:c2 br,2 l1.0S1'~ smkr. 2br hse 494 .2979, mo Utll incl UNIQUE f Htlllt.M-1 31°"1 1111 lrpl , •t.:\u >rl\ ) ba apb . Din rm to&ut•h 49'7·3883 ret .~tudto "The Fae r ht I Ulh • F1replacl' Purl furn. CLOSER AVOID IMCOMPATlBLE tor)' 42S E 30th st. • • • 1.a. YFIOMT A w inning comb1nat1on Antique'> lh.:h t•t.•1ungs ROOM ATES! Newport Beacb or call .. C"-iea Cofflft ,.. of adult apartment homes Garage Pool & ~pa toShopping& l''rn•wayl! 67s-6181or67_~_-4271 ' 170016th!'\t :'111•wil lklrm i h.1thc .. 11 w1\hluxuryapp01ntmentsand ~tat.~ h vm~· Clos<' to ~£-Cl2AruUHuM.ITU> DESK :;pace at 17875 ~f'WPortU..it•h 1111 \~IUll \,outh 11 1 sunerbrecreationataorem1um beach & :.h o ppin g CLOSEST TakesTbe Guesswork Beac h Blvd .. near r '11\1 art• thu w1n1ll'r 111 lrusi.4';'&" llACH location Tennis•gym•therapy SS75 ~/mo .mcl uUI Out of Finding Talbert In Huntington ~. twofr..tlclteb sw11nm1n11 . liUunu, ~ soa•swimming•btlliards Mature adults 494·4653 toBestValue1nTown 1'llATRIGHTPERSON Beach. $50 per month. r RlALTY 75;9.0811 hl'ullh <'luhb. billt&rd~. Jr one Bedroom . or494·6017 Save SS by SharilH) Bring own furniture. Our 11111ht ll11htt•d tennis One &Two Bedrooms.OneBath ti' v· k 2 llcdroom luxury adult 832·4134 ~~ept1'oft;~t will an"'wer 11,irliur \' 11 :lllr fu m r Ill Im m.11· N 1·111 r .ii 1111 r . 111 " l'I" \ u 1 J l'ool I.it• I I Ii I l'' ~ 5 11 ~ Ill 0 ! .... ~'ll>! rt I) •. h 1ew overloo mg ocean & &family &pts from only • ''"" '"" ~ mu :o. ro "' pro 8 op, "'•"'USO. ~rk Me~ Vil~S Village Laguna. Apt. on your phone for $10 per i:olf dnvmg ranRe. party G:t ='=: tJ --,, 6" No. End w/2 HR. 2 Ba. $285. Shr CM hm in x·dmg for ~nth. Daily Pilot office. mom d I t •3 Pools•Dil!hwashers • Ille hskp'g for 11 yr schl 642 4321 \ui 4 thru \uit IJ \n.Abt'Jm Con\<1•nt11111 FUN /\CTIVITll':S· HOPoularlnoAvt.,Cos10Mt1a 751·6995 en+ l(e e rruce. airlS45-4619An&wkdys --·--------, ... -............... Resporunble adults $450 J acuzzl •Playgrounds • " l'~ntcr ltllOW l\uh•ll.1 S. Ca."'9ftte 3276 t\tllllme d1re<'lor. free mo 494 5397 ber 9pm Self deaning ovens• LAGUNA 1 blk to Cit) Sw1day brunch ll8Q'.... Fe m wants rmmate 2S·32, Hall. 5,000-19.000 l>Q ft. r1ekrt' mu,t ht t'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • h.in.:~·ll tor r1·,1·n 1 11 Iii .! ti.I ho nw fni·d vard ,,.,,1,, .11 th.-l onH·nt1m1 m 1I1· tr o 1rl '\ « 1..-n1rr "'"'"d 111 t11n1• IJ1••11 h1·, ~ t:!!J m .. C 3 Oc I Id M .• 1 qt resp indlv. Bal Is l hse PnmeC·2. 494.5049 I rq>1o. pa rl1l'1>. 'l IJOrt osta Mesa 824 Costa Mfla 3824 can ront 0 t!u t 2511 W Sunflower Sl98 mo , ls l, Isl. 673-1501 toumamenl!i&rnon•' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Villa on c llrf above 557-4800 --1n CdMforlease.Cute6l O n ,.; \ ll T l F U l. FROM S230 crasbmic surf Massive Room for re!"t, woman. sq fl patio stor e in l .all 1>42 '1h71\ ~ "' .1.1.1 '" l!kl i!:>tJC \ p AH T \1 i-; NT s \luture adults only no Near nu. 2 Br. 2 Ba. with beams, leadl'd wmdows, SouthLGCJUIHI 3886 under 45. kit, pnv, re· fo'ernlear courtyard ~ut)(lt-:. t&l bt'drtK>m' pcb Large 1.2&j br yard. frplc. 2222 ~acirit 3 Crplc's, 3000 sq fl + ••••••••••••••••••••••• asonablerent646-2600 Sphl ·lcvel w /beaut1Cul 1 l,11m \llllr Ill i.,,.I, f\Jrn & unforn "v1odels .ipl!> Dsbwhr, gai-. BBQ Adul~. S315 mo &12.07sg P06:.1bly ml>!>l d1st1nct1ve L~e. qw et . luxurious, ex· erplg. Good pkng & sign \\ ,\l.h , htk' \11 fit ,11 h .J llJ>t'n <ta1h Ill to 7 ltc)Om Ga:. pd 778 Scott Pl on Cahf coast Slefl6 to ('C 2 b r . ~ ba a Pt Lady to share home in space <213 )796·3500 ••• hr ;!h,1n;1••111,11·whi.mt• ,, •. ,c,,,,3 2Br.18a,pnvategara);t', pvt bch Ek>aut trees. F:le\'atorloscemc pn\. Leis ure World P\'l mate ~cr\1t e 0t\.11l "lo ,,.... .,.,, ""''>t b h k $150 t-.un rrn 1rvt q.11' & "'..,mo 11wel,seduded Smglcor bch. Party&gameroom. rm al . 1t pnv Newport·Manner's Mik 1.280 s q fl s tore nr Po~t Ole Remocl. $&tU Jerr) Wynn <213)477-7001 l--.. HiltJ 3250 drl>"> \ 1 b.· ~!>II 1111, ll'ilM~ rl'qUirl'd Suri\ GiirdCn apartment:. 9~9·~• l'pl prl'f·d RC'fs rect d total !>CCUrtl} Perfect mo 837-72911 -.,..-·-\ 2 .ulults t1nl) no pch Semor adulL'> Ule81iB.AU 21 s•c•"" mo Y"llr dround l1"1n"or wknd rntrc··t for •. • •• ••................ )..'t 1!r. ~too L,IVV ... • "' ~ .... '"-~ d d Martinique Apts ft2 "'~~netor ... -,1·., 4!*4 279t the ad\enturous adult. Ir l r oommJtt• net.' c \1'1"\ lo'l''' .t h1 ' ha SanJuan Oakwood ...... -Sl3250 + ·~ ut Lynne tJ>L.., drsi.. D\\. p.11111 .! Capistrano 3278 27SE.18thSt,C.M. 2 HR lB1\ $285 No end.or Sh<HV!>l'm". Sta~g al S5 t 5 mo bcf 10 AM or aft 9 PM, StorcforRent.Coast Hw~ .. ar i;•ir 'up•·• .ir1·.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garden 631-3003 Adults.nopt't:. 1 Bdrm apt, all elt•l· ·19!v 631·26511 _ CdM Approx 700 sq ft. kid.\ pet welrnmt· S3115 s J II I h Apartments '.' u,.droom hou--·. L'ncd 161.,~:>.!~L!!,St TS2um65MeroAnt!thsoc· lbr. Coast Hwy $300 per Newport Shores lo share C..11673·3345 '163 4507. Ai..'l "" lt•1• · p ill' ni·v. r "n )ol' -°" ~· r .,.._ """" 194 1177 mo 1st & Jasl + $50 ttwel lol', lpk, upgraded d I k h I e 2b be h M I Y rg ic en. new Y secunty dep. 499-2496 art 3 r. a ar apt nr Industrial RHtal 4500 loguna Miguel 3252 lhrunut s:l85 lse rw w •wporl hech Morff> l'arpt'd, poss. child & pct Bach & 1 Br apt:.. rll'w de Be:.iul Spams h 2 HR. <Im. 5 beach. Mature person. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·"'-' ("'..., ""'2 .,,,,,., K'"I tr\·1n" 1,·11 17th 1 f $ 55 S 70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..,.,. IUC>• ·"" ·av"° "' ' OK. No s mgle. S275.mo. c-0r. rom 1 lo I . rm . ternfu: ocean vu · • 548·9816 Condo on ~olf l'Oursc 3hr Santa Ana 3280 1~i5 05.50 1140 sq. It. Xlnt lor. 3 Ul ll 642-0857 afl 2PM avl 751-15t4 eves dec k, ~tove & refng., Apartmrnh Furnished bffic• Rental 4400 doors oCf Placentia St. al 2bu. /\. C. Jva1I Au)( •~t ••••••••••• •••••••••••• 5425 mo 1>40 ~1:1 3Br. 2Ba, ~llfll'r o;harp dlx ---------•I Condo, nr So Cst Plaz<i OCEAN VIEW . .t Br. Fam Hm form11l 1l1111111(. :1 l'ar gar. 1n1 t·omm " p\l hd1 I ,ll' II f •uni I 1• n n 1 , ~!I o o m 11 71 I I l!l:l ~>Mii Pool. ~41r , ~ wks rrl'e n•nt S360 f~IO 4 162 MlleSqu;ire Park, I hr Jll'l flalOled. $3'J5 11111 !JtiJ 7 llOti ----------1W estminster 3298 Ho1port IHch/So.ith 1700 lfilh St 1 l>o\'l'r at rn1 h ) 1•12 Rl7<l l'ark Nl'WIJOl l 1·urn hud1 ,utJ-k;ii.l' \ bo. J fir ~15!1 il:.!:I \lonJr('h Summit «11111111 '.! Br 2 Ba fpk 'undk 1 pl'd pat111 & l rt vet Fan last1c ocn 'u. n·1· fan I "-l2S 213-Qli 5Z32 •••••••:••••:•••••••••• ~tr1tnts Supt.·r Sharp Unfumished 4 Ur hou..,1• v. ix111l \\;i1IAu.: 195 h4i2'1 lbr 2hJ,fpll•,d\Jd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3802 now Ch1ldr<'n. pds OK General SJO.'> mo Ov. ner 5-16 5880 ......••........•..•••. S.Si!l :1 BR. 2 BA, Tv.nhou:..-l•---------:-.1.inlon Pool rnl·d ~d 2 Bdrms. Never ll\ed an SJ25 Isl & lasl 673··1515 I m1 to IJeach Also de . B 2b (.' . 1 Sharp J hr, 2 ha. fplc. 0\.\. ~ r. a UpJX'r nnc o on «pis. drps. n1 l'l' a r ea. golf course Balcony. kid:. pct OK SJ75 luxe nl'W lownhoui.t· Open 12 5 daily 1 I07 l>clawarC' llunt1n.:ton Beach &12-9601 846 11126 or Agt. patio Rfj!IW&U S375 .. " \dcle 4!J3·!121U or 1!15-4100 91i:1·456'7 · A1.'t • nu 1 ~ ~ lake Forest 3255 C~iniums ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• Fum1shed 3400 Balboa P eninsula 3807 ••.••....•..........••• I. .\ K 1<: F 0 n It r: s T • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • b1slhluff (. nndo on green h . . . \.\ood walk 4.l~r , .Iha hdl :I BH, :i Ha 'I.In! BJc . upper 1 t•a 1. A PlnECREEH 2300 ro1rv1ew Rd CnsTO M!!<,o ~4~ 2300 From $2&0 lWo of Orange Counry s most beoult!ul oportmenr communities A relaxing sertlng wlttl sireoms. wotertollS, ono moies11c irees Feol\Jnng pOOIS. Jocuw. souno. b~hords and exclling clubhouse wlltl socaol events. Tennis. gym. and volleyt>on or Tne Village. More of eveiything you re loolung tor. Furniture IS ovoftoble One and Two Bedroom Adull Lrv1ng 2 Br 1 • ~ Ba lwnh.sc brk t.!lc:c ~ar Nr Victoria or Unfunlished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 782 W. 20th. Call Saun· rptc. gar. lgc patio, ad Its. Bch $450 /\J.'1. 49<1 755t ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTCLIFF AREA dcrson days 642·0212. no pel-;. S285. 2247 Elde n Stud 10 /\pt 111 11 UH' I THE EXCITING NEWPORT BEACH eves 546·2277 Ave. &16-7027 eves nc1~hborhood, S!uo mo PALM MESA APTS. 1400 Sq . fl. two pvt Stor• 4550 3 BH, 2 Ba uppN, r:unily, 497 J82:~ :\l!lllUTES TONPT bath:.. $400 per mu ••••••••••••••••••••••• . BC H 642·0'.!00 no pcls S310. N1 Su l -.1 2hr N Lai.: \'1l'v.. 11at10. Bath, 1&2 un Plara 545-4991 \\,ilk to lld1 223 Ill.'\ l'rh from S2l0 & up R V Storage Oran!!•· C o u n l y I n t l' r 11 • I I' Dona Point 3826 .•...•...•............. SI SO FREE RENT Hrand new 2Br. Iba & JBr. 2ba S275 to ~3 IU 33<111 D. Chcllam WJ) c71.\l.196· 1097 Lg lbr dshwshr. S250 Avail. 1mmed. 559· 1570 or 586-~9 •Writer Yal'hlsman bluf( above manna. tux eondo, view. furn or unf. pool. ;ac-uui. Sl'l' parking. 213 862·86<!7: 7M·<IH3·ti34ti S.ti.l EH' 768 •l:Jf>t \dulls. No PC'lS Orw bdrm. v. It.. In mJlure adlb nu S300 53(j 021 u lidi tr11;1 ~e~a Dr Pl'b 1~ lllJ..:. i::a,l of Ne\• 11ort Blvd l S-16·9860 Newport Beach 3869 • •••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• Rooms 4000 PARK NEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• U a l' h c Io r ~. 1 0 r 2 Sleeping rms $75·S105 f!'O Hcdrooms & Townhou~es All S50 wk. Share k 1l Prom S2S9 50 bath Shown Mon-Sat 65' PER SQ FT naceway. 75c per fl. pt>1 1617 WESTCLI f'f' N n mo. Complete i.l'rvir1• ACT 541 5032 dept 714-675-12'-JO I 50 I WestcHff Dr. R-;.,.ets Wonted 4600 Newport Fmancial Ctr Leasing Office Space Call on Site Manager 1714 >642·31l1 ext Ufi ..............•........ Prut w or king l'l'I seck'home lo rent 111 ,irca Xlnt r.cr ... N e e d e d · a l o n l' l' DElUXE OFFICES ~$300. Call 897·0312. Comml & indsll spaces, 498·3868. Ask for John 200 to 2000 sq ft As low Chase __ _ :-0.pet•LJl'Ular spa. Lota! "only" ~all aft lpm rec reation proAram. Refs rcq d. 556·0058 or socwl program 8 pools, 8 548-595-1 as.35<.sq. ft La.g Niguel & Arc hitect wants 3 or I -M1ssron V1cJo areas bdrm house nr. Harbo1 ROOMS $25 wk up w1lh Handy to S D Frwy rn. Call eves 646·3531 teMJ.S courts At Fashion Island. Jamboree & San Joaqwn Hills noad kitchen. $37 50 wk up Qill· 831-1400 17141644-1900 apls. 5-111.9755 Room & bath + k1l pnv m New duph.•11cs 2 3 br S350 NC'w WoodbridAl' Jlome up yrly Fam1I) & (>Cb 547-!lml. f.S9 -N94 cv« Airport Offiees 1 MONTll).'rtEI-: Business/ Invest/ Finance •...................... lorm din rm ~loo 'II fl .0 1 Sl!OCJ 1 !!Tl 'l!!K~ partially furn Adu lb No < 'ovt·~<'d p;1lio /\ <' :11·" t ~ir':~l:H24U-l>-I~ • ' • ' pct,; S215 Yrl} 5 IO·OO!J:I omces open 9:00 10 6:00 Now rennng. Hwstinqfon Beach 3840 .__ ________ _,, ••••••••·••••••••••••• •• SlCJlt> tu hl·a1°h. 4 Ur 2 Ua , ot.. li75 19t :.! Lovely qu1et home . Nu drugs, non-smoker. Use of kilch & patio. Femail'. Sl50 mo 963-8Z33 ,.. V Full ~cn·i<'l'. No lcusc re q'd 200·600 sq fl Pll'nly of parkin)( 2082 S.E Uri s tol St, Nl•wporl Ueach. 5Si 7010 BusiMss Opportunity 5005 .......•............... J.!,1r S5.50 bt· 1\\':tll Ii I~ Owner 55!1 l~l711 Condominiums Unfurnished L~e I Hr, sli.•ps In B&ll, BRAND NEW! tpk. t·pb. clrp... SSSO }rly 3425 Adu lb. no Pl'h Yrly 2 Br apls From $310. per lse. G42 3443 MARINE RADIO SALES&SERVICE Gross Sl08,000. year. Full pnce S37 .000. includl'., $111,000 mventory. Well estab. Owner movmg out of state TIME, 751-1400 Mission Viejo 3267 ....................... S!S-5. 67:1·0072 mo. 1411 Delaware. II U •DELUXE• Easlbluff 3 br. 2 h.1 l..CJ!>e Incl :.pac master suite . din rm & dbl l(JraKe Aulo doo r opener a\•a1I Pool & recrcnt1on area Adulb only No pN:. from $367 S...mnwr Rentals 4200 THE EFFICIENT :1 Br 2 Ba .111 ln<1Sq)ng. S375 54!1 :1211( Newport Beach 1·1111d 3269 <ll·t.'.in Frunl II\ ing. µvi YRLY. I'., Blkl> lo Ol'l'an. st:urs 111 b('h. :.pcl'ta('ular Avail nuv.• Ba l'ht'lo r view pool. pat111, So S175, 2 Ur w frpk $3'75. Laguna. l.M· $5:15 mo fi75·G775 or 673·62'79 19!1·27111 Corona del Mor 3822 ·~L\RHUH \'IEW ~ llR Ea~lbl~f Cund.u un i,;n'l'n ., 61 114 1 lx:IL. 3 Bit 3 llJ. xlnt1---------- ......•.•........•.••.• ..,,ou:ier:.C'l. 0 • or n>nd SHOii mo HJJ :li!85 5-18 2873 or <2131240 0400 ULlffFSCONL>OS Townhouse F.asU.1de 3Br. 11 2 ba. new l'pls drp!>, fned ~d . t•arport 2522 Santa /Ina S350 mo &46-3192 Open 12-5 Daily I Mile lo ocean 642 960 l A J:!l 536·1!01 3 Ur 2 Ba. $350. 2 llr 2 Ha . ~. Garage. Rel· area l!l)TI Holly. 848·8311 Lg 2Br. lBa. t-nclo!>ed garage, 2 blks to beach. walk Lo stores & bus. S260 up mo 960·5131 Nwpt ~hores a reJ, 1 • ~ ......•..•..•.......... SAN CLEMENTE Hcach ho m es. condos. a nd apts. Reserve now BERTHA HENRY REALTORS 215 Del Mar 492-4121 ALTERNATIVE ~lonlh lo rnonlh rent rn eludes. recpl service, personalized phone cov erai:e. conf room. mail ser v ice. underground p r k !,! & m o r t• • 1 n Newport Beach Real Estate office for salL or manage w /optio n Broker Ill. 540-1998 I lardware s tore, Newport Beach . 675 ·5800 !')('ashore Real Estate Lease:, starting JI SJllU Unfurnished 3525 \lonlh A$?cnl 64.t 11:13 .....•••............... COHUNA UEL :\1 1\ll NWPT CHI-:STCONl>O S.in Juan C.1p, 2 Hr I Ila blksocean. 2br , Iba dplx Yrly lse 71<1 954i 5871 Clc<tn 2br patio. l'O~I 2.Br. !Ba. garage. palio. 1 bt'uch bn~ze. J child OK. child no peL'>. 5'215 m 11 no pets S250 OPEN 792 847 6182 2 Br. 1'2 Ba townh:.\' Nr 'lPT BCH on Penm I blk lo ocean or bay 2 br. newly furn 'd .. sips 5, wk ly rental S275 June & Sept. July & Aug S2i5 TifE EXECUTIVE SUIT!:: 640·5470 645-6392ask fo r Sand>. ••CdM dlx 2 rm swle. Dana Point-Furn. walk to ulll pd, A C. ample pkg, ocean. 3Br. ram rm. $155.motomo 675·0000 RESTAURANT NEWPORT BEACH Located hub of activity Sll,000. month g ross on ~hort hours. Seal!> !J2 Owner m oving. muH sell. T erms. T IM E . 751·1400 I BR. children 01\, l'nol pool. nr hcJch. S275 rno 2 Br Townhou:.l'. frpk teru11: •. walk 10 hl'h Yrly Wtr lra:.h pd 196 7:158 Pool. tennil> Some oceun W Shalimar. Apt J · lloai:t Adlls, 1111 pets 549 !1492 3 Br condo. 1' 2 ba l' ~ m1 S285 6-16·1!710 ~-&10· 175I & ~'atahna views Clo:.e lo &hoppin~ & fine bt:al'h 4 Bdrm on l'l·nrn:.ula Aportm!nts Fumished 644-2611 ,,. t'asy walk Ill Hav & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1---------- lieucti Woodsy & w~nn Balboa Island 3706 111 p~imc lul·atllin •••••••••••••••••••••••VIEW 2 bdrm. I bath. S650 m n yr I" I~,. Lovely. lge I Br apt. w isundcck. fplc .. i.tar. Walcrfroril il111111•s w pallo. S Aayfrunl W/D . <il l UP(>ll s~ Nr ti.'ll-1400 S32.'1 mn ,\rly ulilpd.Nn park, bt•al'h 1n <.:dM pets 1':mpld <1dlts only S450 mo ll':t~e. 675·60fll. i\vl Sept l. 673-4377 l''ronl 11n1l ol l'nrnt•r llBfl VIEW KNOLL .-(.'harminli Cupe l'od t•xt. Bolboa Peninsula 3707 duplex 2 Ur. f'1>1l'. :.lo''.l'. :!Br&dl'n :1 Ba ,w v11.•w ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'PL', & ctr~. So ot Csl llll I • l' l t . I h1 HI• $250 mu No llw~ No PC'l!> SJ!i(I mo n upp 1c 011 ·• tnnis. , · J • Ph 675-3451 nr675 19511 walk to :.001~ Sl•(IO mo fXh 714· 1·493 588k f\75 51100 Brnkt·1· • · Costa Mesa 3724 BLUFFS Condo :1 Hr 2 ••••••••••• ••••••••••• • Ha. l leq~J end un1l t-'urn 540.00 WEEK & UP or uni Super lo<' 1;40 1!133 BLUFFS CON DO 2 St}'. 4 BR. 3 Ba. S650 mo 64(). 5668 . 6 73 I :!-lti •Studio & l BR Apts •1V & Maid Serv "' ilil •Phone Serv. Hid pool ~76Ne'4port Blvd. CM 548-9755 or 645-3967 LOVELY NEW ' WJlk beach.:! Br I'~ Ba . UR & gar t\dl t ~ no Pl'l" b13·:.'00C1 Costa Mesa 3824 ..................•.... Foxhollow VillGCJe 621 W Wilson 646·2010 FURN OR UNFUnN HeaC'h housC' 12 hlk lo o<"ean. 2br. Iba $3.50 per mo. Yrly li.e Ul1l 1nl'ld 'd Avl July 24 Cpl nr family pref'd. 832·9871 SUS CASITAS •2brtownhomewtfrpl Neatly furn. large & •Lgepatio&eoc. garaAe s mall 1 br $225 to S260_ •Adults. child 16 & over \d It l 2110 Pool&jacutziavail 1 u s. n o pe :. - - llluff:. 4 AH , 3 ha. loHly Newport Blvd Spac. new tnhse. 2br. 2ha. greenbelt ..-orrncr Bungulow, c•mpld person. model /\j!cnt fl4 I I 1:1:1 no l>mokcr:,., maid sen many xtras incl f1p, yd. Aa ragc. In dry rm fo: side. Only $325 f>'l2 16-03 .'H14·il!l7 IMYSllOllJo;s LRG 2 br. pool nr :.ho~:udlli.ono peL'> lltll pd 1884 Monr1iv 1.1. S\!1·0336 Lurgl' 2 br, 11, ha :.tudio New l'PlS, tile & paint. Fncd yd. gar No dog:.. S26.5 546 :1251 Cottage I ypt J 1>l. l br. W>O incl ulll 2 br S275 WLr pd $1 :15 dep Pvt gar & pal10 No 11C'ls llt•f,; b45·7:11111 • * * Maney lee 1845 AnJheim 1\\ 1• Costa Mcs:i You arc the winner of two free tickets ISlS 00 value), lo RincJlittcJ Bros. Barnum & Bail~y C ircus Aug 4 lhru Aug 13 Anaheim Convention <.:enter, 800 W Katclla Tickets mus t be ex- chunged ror res erved scats <it the Convention C:cntl·r ahc;id of time (:'<.I ll 642 5678, Ext 333 lo C'h11m your l1l·kl'l11 * ..... 3Br, 2ba. frph-. hltns patio Pvt be;idw:. S675 yrly lse &12 :12!.16 . , . Sharp 2hr. (·pts. clq>s . Sl UNN IN<. lge l Br hltns I child 01\ No J.!<trtll'n apl. pool. r.l'•' pets $2:!0 574 .loann St. <Jrca S2:l5. 7 IO W 18th St 1\pt D M5 3417. 11:12 34414 2 BH. 1 HA, fplt·. enrld for Leasc·:JBr. Jl:Ju home. w1commandin1< view or Lge Fum 2 Br Adult 2 bedroom. he;1m IJltr~. w w. pool. adlts, c-e1lini:. no peL-; $210 W8 no pets. $250. 645·3971 W Wilson. mq. Apt I''. plllw. newly J)arnled $285 mo Is l. la!il + $100 751 8714 or 979 6896 :J BDRM 2 BATH. $275 K.JDSOK. 2 POOLS 64H084 ocean at Nwpt Ha rbor. Huntiftc#on leach 3740 2 br. util. furn. Childre n walk to Ensign & ti arbor ••••••••••••••• ••••• • • • ok. No pels. Mgr apt 6 Hlgh Schls from quiet lBr lBa upstairs close 1960Wallace 642-8447 Kings Rd address. avail to 'beach, $205 ~o. 515 BAY ..,EADOWS Eastslde Bach unit. New Sept 1. Owner 548·4192 Frankfort 963-8725 m Breed Apt.s. Avall Aug 1. dayS,642·U22eves. •--•-ach 3748 Serene & cozy at· Frplc,enclosedgarage. --ro--mospbere. Spac. 1&2 br 645-4411 a.,-~. V I • U • M> • 3 Br Condo 2'1 Ba, VICW, ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'' A a'I A f '-t ror pool s:D5 mo. 6312546 or 1 WEEK FREE RF.NT! stable adu t s No East.side 1 Br + Jolt. New 646-2700 White water view 1 Br l kids/pets. $230 to $290 Breed Al>la. Avall Aul{ 1. UOOISLE Ba, $."!SO 499-3636 646-0073 F)oplc, enclosed earage. 64S-"ll 3 Br 2 Rn , r edecornl Mt~leach 1769 LG. 2 br. den, tis lo t•d ,'$950 l ~e 12131 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor 81vd No pets Lorge 3 BR TownhOU)l' W 1900. Ask for l''rank WATERFRONT ~mo &-W-6S.~ with pallo •oragt' + Karl pool Quiet t"omplcx Open Set Sun 11 1 Aud w11tet 111~w lu\ury znv1111':0011 BR., $1500 Mo 811.l.. tlRUNUV REALTOR f\7$-Gl61 SPYGLASStllLL Panoramic ocn Vl•, 48r, 211&a, formal din rm, 3 Cat • .,. MULO 1pmldnr,1--------- custom Jndal"pa, $9$0 mo -- from beach Pool Like new Call art 1; pm 2 Hr. nl.'ar m:t•an. )rly C714 >837·4M7 Fplc. sunderk. SJ.io Beach Condo. 2Br. 11 ~ ba. pool. tenni:. :-occ $350/mo. Mr H alth 847 ·2561 or eve:. 1213)592·1531 NEW 2 BR. 2 Ba $325. 548·8:1411 wAn:R FRONT w1 uocK Luxury 3 yr old l!JSO ~q.fl :J Hr 2 lia. gar, lndry, w1dshws hr. bltns, fple, C'pts. drps, $650 yrl.v lse. Dys, li73·6100. 1·vs 7711-9'\0ll pool. S200 wk or $450 mo. 2 Pvt Offices. reception & ~-6736 _ _ 2 restrooms. 720 sq n total Fnt Valley 962 3200 Ueaut 4Br home w / beach out front Completely Pltna furn. Fabulous view. S750 Executin Suites wk July, $800/wk Au~ust. W/\Tl::RFRONT HOM ES <Xflce avail. Overlooks 631 -1400 airport & mountain s - ---Airport/Registry an•a N.B. OCEANFRONT 2(gi Michelson. lrvme. Beaut. 3br. 2ba. sleeps 8. 752-0234 Free I month rent 1f lease d for Ii mo 'i,. 848·3777 2 llH & dC'n nr :t hr m A~&Sepl.642-l603 "TheComplelcOff1~·c .. MONEY 1s the name of the i::ame We'll supply the vehidc: you provide the body. Jn. vestment secured. Com pany will prove a n average gross net in ex cess of $25,000 p lyr (714 )830-5823 .ireal lol l\1ds Ok. gar "\;i•wporl Reach near !I <Xftce~ + work room. Avail now' Beaut 2 br. Prot 1lcc·d $450 .Jai·ob:. b confer rm . v •ull. I ocean. Lgc 3 r. 2ha. l!ar u new c rpl. enc · patio 2 Rll\ 675 liniO • Avail now' 642.1603 loun!(e Grnd floor Xlnl Affluent be a ch qre<1 PET SHOP kids ok. S215 & ~25 mo · prk·~. 45' fl Top C:oslo Same owner 2S yrs t:x Mgr 1741 t II Kecbon. Co7y tbs. Lba. :.ll'P:. 10 Balboa apl, sleeps 6. Sl50 Mesa lex: 2500 i.q fl or elusive, ehtc customer llB.848-9155 bc;ich Shore-. .irt•a wk & up or mo rate les!> <7 14 )540 2200 or lis t Sl8,000 w S!l,000 HEW DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ba. nr beach. fplc. patio, encl gar. skyllghl . dshwsbr. smoke alarm. lndry hkup Kids OK. S42S. 893-0465 Xtra lge delx 2 Br 1 Ba. cpts. drps, D/W, fplc, encl gar , lge patio. aduns. no dogs S305 Also, same type 3 Br 2 Ba , $450 incl util Nr Yorktown & Delewan• 960-4614 2 Br. I l:h1 . no pt>l:., Children 0 K Close lo shop~nA. S225. 7f>l!-8764 S22.5 Deluxe SteP6 lo bth Redwood. huAe ceilinJ(s Call t'ol l ect eves , (213 )660.0926 One bdr apt. Plilio enclosed garage. 16641 Blanton, Hunt Harbour area. 84&-5279. 2 Br, 2 ba, 3 blks from bch. New paint. cpt, gar, Call 846--0814. 2Ur, ~araJle. patio. con 111dcr 8 m pe\6, $29.S mo A~S36·T~2 1714 19!i6 5871 675·5810;or 642-0393 <7141494·4797 down. Lido Bdyfronl 2 Br , -----:;--UBI 751-3741 w frplc Sand} bC'h OCEANFRONT~ Br. 2ba, Improved ofc s pace, 3 5600 mo 645.6685 funushed nicely $350 wk rooms. a ll or part RESTAURANT & July, S3751wk Aug. Recepl. area. 125 sq. fl CocktailL- OCEAN VIEW yrly 2 Hr 1 Ba dplx, $4 00 mo 644-6780 or 642·3639 Lg l Br. new cpls. paml. 15x30 patio, $300 mo. Avail Aug. I 768 lll76 Deluxe Beach Apt 3 Br. 2 Ba, cpts, drps. hltns. prk ·.i. puho Steps lo oC'e<in Yrly S495 K7S·SZ75 4Br. :ffil1 , yearly. 2 houses from ocn. S575 mo uva1I Waterfront H omes Rooml:224sq.f\.Room --·'r' 631-1400 2; 321 sq. rt. Room 3. SO< Coastal area. Nice in ""eaniront. Weekly . 3907 per sq. fl., incl util. Nr. vestment,. ASBICOOl~ooo + ""' 0 . C . Airport. Bud range, inc . 1c. Seashore Dr. 3 Br. 2b~. Priess. 540-78008.5. Prine. only Own/agt completely furn. Avail 759-0768 644·5987 Aug 13·20, Sept 3· 10. Ph Nwpt Ctr Courtyd win· 675-4283 dowed ofc. Shore recept Toc:o Drhe Thru ---& secy. SlSO mo. Joe Super Hunlg Bch Lor Nwpt B<'h. nice 2 Br els to 640-4~ Absent Own'r Will Sacnr ocean Sips 6. gar, S300 -Riggi Rest Bkr962·7791 July,S325Aug 675-6775 Executive oHice s pace. -- W rf B h 950 sq. n. SOC p/fl. 6 mo·s CAR WASH 11tc ronl · N wpt c · lease w /option to renew. Comer m ajor sl S A luxunous 3 Hr w1 bont 496·5759; 495·4858 cltn·k . S400·S500 wk . Forlease-0ptobuy fi75·fli75 Dana Pt. promment. new, Ground nropportunity AU!! 2. 83:1 2385 days, Ral Island wtrfrnl. 3 Ur. 615·5245 l'ves weekly /or ? $350. Cull ocean vu, Coast Hwy, 9-8307 Sl70 up. 496·1840 AUTO POLISHING Outstanding oppor. lndepContT'actorterms Metro Car Wash 2950 Harbor Blvd, C.M. Lido Isle 1.tte 3 BR. 3 Ba. 645-2'i52 or 642·9562. 1--------- pat.Jos. across Street lo Newport. Ocean view bch. 1700 mo. 673-2641 across from beach al 53rd & Seashore. 2 bdrms. Plent.Y oC party space. Weekly rates for Aue. &Sept. 6'2·4489 Macnab -Irv me REAL.TY C()MPANV 2coos9.FT. s Le. olfice5 & re«pUon; 3 batba; wet bar: air· cood.; yard space. Westsid e C.11. near PlacenUa. (0 ·72) Mart.ha Macnab 642-823S GUM&CAMDY SUPPLY ROUTES P leasant bualneu -naUonal T.V. advertised products. Hlgh profit lt.erna. Age or experience l10l important. Yov muy k p your ,prncnt job. 11nd start part lime Rout." provided by our company. No aeJUna In valved. CASH REQUIRED Plan A ... S'l.975. Plan 8 ... $4,37$ Pl•oC •.. 18,025 5eott name, addreas and phOrJe number 1 or c•ll ('11()752-12113 CANDY DIVlSION r ~ --~-' \ -~ -. ------.. ~~ ----~ -··-···-·-.. ,. . ,. . , .. .. Cl• DAIL'( PIL.01 Tl'luraday. July 21, 1 tn Add 1t. Build 1t Old~·r 1t Hc1mmcr 1t. . Carpet 1t . Cttnwnt 1t ... W1re it. Hoe 1t. Cledn 1t...Move It Pre ,')It Paint,, Na1l 1t . Plc:t4>h•r 1t .. Fix tl .. SERVICE Plumb it. .. Patc 1t...P1pe 1t. .. emo e 1 ••• Roof it ... Landscape it ... Tile it ... Trim it. .. Scw 1t ..• H aul it ... Add it ... Plant it ... Alter it ... Learn it ... DIRECTORY .... w:• A.,.W C.,.t w•lce Controdor h'dlMlcJ HawllncJ 1-dsc~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rolftffltg/Pap«i'"J raintWtgJP.-ring bmocW & R.,..ir ....................... .........•..•...••..... ................•••.... ,\l'PlJANn·: Kt:P.\I R ()irpet M11n wlll l11y youn1 N":W Home~. Addlllona, Garderung Service: clean Sonny & Jer. Free haul· Landscaping, 30 yrs exp. $10 &•n•rt>{'all or mtnro ltl'llUlr" & tkmodehn~ by l.11yn1'. up & hauling, weekly ing: cleanup, etc for usa-Free est. Licensed. Paint ~ Papering, 24 yrs serv'g Harbor area. St lie 183281. Refs furn 642.2356 PAINTING CONTRACTORS TAK ENOTE dd-0ns, patio, skylights & rprs. Re.Id & comm'I. fr est 962·4211 Lukay, # 298233 t~ll 17141 )411 .&.tl!l! dc•M1llnJC tw' vu.ii ~ortc l.11· Contr1H1.or ~ 3475 maintenance. R~asona· ble Items Fences, bldg's MS-8149, C·Z7·1tn2 al W&Jle<r ·uH '"at" l"rt'l' .. , l''> ble rates. free esumates. removed ss7.2005 c--.. Mali""J t .t ~ 3646 Mer 4 30 uk for Ron. Tree. Plant Remove, ••••••••••••••••••••••• EMctricol 645-7588orS48 ·4987 OCC Student. Big ;\• T Tnm Lawo Renovation Will trade PRINTING R c.... t"iW"m1<"' & G1•n I <"llr'J>('ll CateriftCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---.--Lruck. Trash. tree trim & Sprinklers. Mlsc. tr) f1n1 .. t11n1t A\Jlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• l':l.t:ti"HIL'.AL SERVI<.:!<; Gardening Se~vice Tree elc. Randy 642·5703; 548·5863. Point Your Castle Average Extr I Stry $395 2Story $495, lntr $45rm Pnces incl matr'l·labor tany type or com-oo •• "'JI mercial) for exterior ••••••••••••••••••••••• painting of my house in Repairs. Lie & lns . All Fullerton (labor only). types. Free est. Walt Call for info, 870-4564, Call anytime, 541·5930 '"'kndi.. tr ""t ~ "'"'" ll<ISTt':ss r111 •our ('ALl-'iS15hr,&SMALL removal, spnnklers re· 549-3666 ------- J 3 paired 673·3910 -----Masonry i\I \JIM !l:.111't1l p.irt1'·~. ~Nlchn"'" H t• JOHSSC?Kll HonaCareSer-.lc• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,\lt\<:1-. c"\lllNt:·rs ,~;~r~~~r · 1 .. ,.,, HubbordEledric .MOwt_NG ·EOGING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Flreplaces·Planters Guar/lnsrd, Free est. Ted S52·0l34 or636·708S ask !or Dave Sewing/ A~eratiofts ... 1rnn..: ~001t tr~m1•<1 ' 1 .w~-'7136 645W74 Tnn:ming, Cleanups, Loving care of pets & BrickCoocretePatio ,.,h1•1f un1l!j wurdrolw. e.t .... Aeot1ttlc ..._..... ~~g . ell!. Reas. plants in your home by BlockWalls BBQ Pits Knowles Painting .••••••••••••••••••••••• AGAPE FORCE Intl Ext, commercial Ladies Dressmaking, 11\.-rtiead & <loor unit~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• En.,. ... ~. ·"CJ ___ ___ _ __ Mary. Call 645·3914 Refs, Eats. 646-0464 l>f'llvf'r"d & 1n t11lled 1-,A•onorny l\l'OU.'>l1t·~ Qua I • •••••••••• ••••••••• ••• Gefte.ral Ser•ices PAINTlNG COMPANY apts, residenti al & Alterations, Restylin a:, 3GENERATIONS OF mobilebomes.836-1120 Pattern d r altlo g. l-1irutlu ~ n11 """*Yl'd l'ellln1i:'>. fl' lkmodehng, room add1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~leaninc) Free Est: Blockwalls, PamtingExcellence 5489408 s lumps tone, brick. Lie._ Bonded . lnsured. Plaster/Repair --·--------C___._ !Mlr'l>, 6?UJf, 1.H· If J2'.JUJ:i lion, µI.in rhcck:> & Hauling, moving paint· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.-···" frl"t!~tSJt> llt()(l t•n~inccnn~ drawings. · 1 ' h Want a REALLY CLEAN Res/Com 'I. Reas, lie/· Refs rum. FREE EST. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree Ser\'ic• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --l'utterson ft'ngineenng tng~ gar. c ~an .. yas J HOUSE? Call Gingham c .1rpt'ntry .inv type Cemrnt/Concntte co 11429666 • • maint. Janitoraa • Y Girl.Freeest645·5123 bond. Bob 750·9354, Dan839-S851 VERY NEAT PATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-9177 •---------JOBS&TEXTURE Removing, trimming, l'aMI door' , tt· Abo •••••••••••••• ••• ••• • • • care. Complete service ~111nm'I hr '''l Mt 5 Cf.MF.NT WOHK \II Gardening 54.I-<>067. 542-3394 Bob, • .>1ll .r.rn Kinds Hea;,on .. bll' Frt·l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• _Will or Clance c·~t Call 750·6')2."> ltd1;illl1• t:xpr d J apanc:.c Home & Apartment l"l Jn1111i.:. tin1,h 1 t•rnu<lcl. ~Jr<km·r & landscapt• Repair & rernodchog. rt'jlJlr~ I II' (JUI t•k l'~llllp~ C1•rn1•11 t l 'o ltl'a:>OllJUlt-. rn•t• c-.l ti42 6783 1'r\IC'l' Wrlo, .:uar f,alllr.-t. f00111 .JdtJ1!1ttO " &l::;~~Jll.t•:!~732 !it.:!K.11 1 (oncretc ~urk i~I ~57 C.ill IO 1\'.\I to !JI'~! he bond ms C~tSenice ..•.•.••........•..•••• !>hampou &. steam t'le;in B&.D Concret(• All phasrs t.:olor bnghtent•rs. wht concrete, block & bnck 1·1.11.:> 10 mm blt'..1ch. Clean ~ork. tree c:.t::.. Lie & hv, dm rm, hall $15. Avg bonded675-9720 rm $7.50, cout:h SlO, chr C--,--~ Guar el.Jm pct odor oncrete ReJuventors. (·pt repair. 15 yrs cxpr: ~~~rust & 011 call for Do work my:>clr. Refs ~ 642 84~ 531 0101 Bl1X•k walls. Slump stonr. Onental Gardener. main Wt;EDING l'L~ANUPS ta1n lawn. household , W~kly Maintenance outo. (71<11832·5469 Free est 6-t2 9007 Handyman, reas. rates. VERY LOW PRICES' Avail. anyl1me. Call aft. on gard(.'nin g m .i in· 12noon. 646·5167 lcnance. George S-19·2015 ----- --Hau5nCJ Prof1 Gardener ••• ••• •• •• • • • • ••• • • •• •• A rt now ! r or com P J lauling. moving. cleanup mamt of lawns, shruhs $7/up. Trcework. Reas, & trees. Res. & comm. fast . freeest842·4597 PROFESSIONAL Patnt· Free est. 893-1439 toppmg, fr est, lie/ins. In Windows/Housecleaning Brick, block, slabs. frplcs. ing Int.er/ Exter. Reas, area 14 yrs. Tony 645.5124 Good rates . Good refs stonework 20 yrs ex pr. work guar 642 0386 ~ Ca11 Mr.Lynn536·7711 Refs.ests.586-0358 ----. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hemovals, trimmini:. Bl k IX~YE. ~xpcoll students llOA·tESAVERS. Plumb· prurun". free est. L1c'd, A!Jce'sJlousecleanfog oc · brick. :;lump· II paint your home •• "' Reas, reliable, refs. Own stone, walls & plant.ers. wv'· . l · mi: & Heating & air con· fully insured 642-2624 Qu I cry reas. rate. nt. ext. d1t1oning. Free est. SlO -----.- trans 64648_7_1_a_nyt1m_e_ Bo~d~~~~·. r~~s6 P9"g~e:: Qua I 1 t ~ Pa 1nt1 n g hr. Honest & reliable Expe~. Tree Work. fmest Housecleaning. Mature, 63.S-4384 w PRIDE. Free e:.l Dan service. BofA, MIC OK. quality obtainable. Mr i d I IH0-8197 _ _ 751.31.50 Arch Lindsay, 548-0426 exper ence . rehab e. P ·~;P~ S20, refs 536-0950 ar ..... ..., .. ,..... •• ng M "'--p • t Tutori111n __ ___ __ ••••••••. ••••.. ••• • •• • • GS1'C'I'"""" a1n ers Retnodel & Repair ... ':J IMMACULATE CLEAN· PETERS PAlNTING . Custom Painting, com· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ING. You DESERVE the Expr'd. Reas Rates. peUtive prices. lnt/Ext. REMODELING French Grammar & BEST. 759.0377 Free Est. Call Gene 5.52 o.s75 Sundc<:ks Kitchens :f:id:a~~~~·7~~m;1 Red- The Moppets Cleaning _5S2-_IMS8 ________ Painting. Local-Eslab & Carports Balhrooms•--------- Service. Call us if you Low Prices. State lie & in· insured. Tons of refs. Additions Formica need a good job done. srd. Exterior specialist . Fr 1 end I y I e rr 1 ct en t Iloof'ing Siding Referrals 540-2393 Try me-Calico8J6..SSSS 673-49&"7 Painting Repairs All Work Guaranteed --C n n c r e t e p a t 1 o ~ , Sl'll lhin,::s fa::.t ~1th Daily !lnvcways I.it. 11270013 \lcWeeney,6155124 ----- Find what vou wunt HAULING Odd J obs. Jlsewrk wkdys, 7 yrs PAINTING Int/Ext. Ex· lhul.v Pilot ('lassificd ... in Law student ncc<ls work. Pa Im Springs a re a . p'd., honest, neat. Reas. WORK GUARANTEED 26 yrs expr lntenor I Ext r. Free esl. Call Don V 1ckers People who need People That's what the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY is all about! l'1lot Wunt .\<b 71 1 548-7002 MOMy to Loon 5025 Lost & Found 5300 Personals 5350 .........••...•..•....• .••.••..••••.•..•...... ••.•........•.......... 1st, 2nd & 3rd T.O.'s LOANS \VJ\ILABLJ-: Credit not important Broker. 673-4883 t I.OST 7 15. ft-m ln::.h Setler. JO mo s () l't .1rt'a Re~ urd 4!it; 317ti FoUfld, Puppy Ii wk olrl Mort~s. Trust ~ht•p. mix. Vic. 17th & Offds 5035 Bmtol. CM Alt. ::lpm, • ••• •••• • ••• • • •••• ••• • • !'>5li 199-1 ask for Linda or LOANS 9% Also 2nd TD Loans ra1r<'Sl Terms since 1949 Sotffer Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545·06 I I Wanda Lost: Old F . black Poodle. Ribbons 111 ears '<"ollettc' Nu ID ~hir)!ul'nk l'kw~. m I 1 P.il ru:w ,, nu llJ7 .011!1. LOST Fem S1amt'''" J · PRIVATE PARTY H., old . \'11• Mt•rhtl'rr.1 Will pay mon• for yu11r lll'Jrt & Harbor bk IJB :.•nd T () tH2 3S7J Iii:, UJO all ijp \I \.'k us about ht. 2n~ or Lost i 13 77 Tin.) Toy Jrd trust deed loan!. l l'O-\\ h 1 t c ma I c p ood I 1• tury 21 In\'Cl>lmt!nl i\n.'>wers to the name of U1\ 1sion. 963-7fl(;6 P1errt'. Vic. of Monte V1~· ta & Orange. Heward ! AmouncetMftts/ Very friendly Days Penonals/ 675-1374 Eves 646·2033 Lost & foWtd FOUND: Small Brown ••••• • •• •• • •• • •• • • • • • • • female dog, m a mother· Announcemtnts 5 I 00 ly way. Vic. or Bushard & ••••••••••• •• • •• ••••••• llnmrlton. H B 962 1895 FOUND: 2 Skateboard .... Contact Laguna &-ach Police. Case #7700127 l>nnkinlol probkm" Call Alcohol llclphnc tt hr:. a <la.) 8.'.15·3H30 PRE<:NANT' Caring t·onf1dent1al t•o1m::.ellng & referral. Abortion, adoption & kt"Cping. 1\PCARE 547-2563 LIMOA & VICKI Outcall MassQCJe For the Fun of it! '-l:n mg all Orange t.:o. 11;1:, i31J Spiritual Reader IHl5~ EIC'Jmm0He;1I SJn Clemente_• F'u lly ht• l'"or appt. 492-7296 •MICHELLE'S* Outcalt Massage Jtli\:.1·2AM 731 ·4462 MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTC.ALL OHL Y 631-3811 *KAREN'S* OUTCALL MA.5SAGE ... • * Raymond FT'y 126 B. Magnolia Costa Mes:i 1-'0UND blk & br~n mJll• liP~t-2PM 973--0893 You are Lhe winner of two free tickets C$15.00 value>. to Ringlln9 Bros. pu1> nr Boba & Spr mgdale. 898·6432 a rt 4 PM FOUND Aust. Silkie. female. Vic. Eastbluff area, N.B. 673-7387 Found: Cocker Spa nicl Bomum & Bailey Circus Aug.tthru Aug 13 Anaheim Convention m a I ~ • S a n J u a n Center,800W. Katella Cap 1 s t r a no n r Tickets must be ex· Marguerite Pkwy & chanited for reserved Village Rd. 495· 11111 srals at the Convention F o U N D : F c m a I c Center ahead of time. Gennan Sh<'pherd mix, Ca II 642-5678, Ext 333 to vie Beach/ Ada ms. H. li. c'lu1m yourt1ckets. 548-8153 • * ... --FOUND. Grrm. Shep. SCRAM-LETS ~e;v:~-~~rc. Faz1o's ANSWERS •SHARON"S* OUTCALL MA.5SAGE 499.1224 EXOTIC GIRLS Jim494 5854 Reliable. 963-3458 Lic'd. Oave964·1045 25 yrs exp. 642·0295 830-7136 Jobs Wanted. 7075 Help Wanted 7100 ._.,Want~ 7100 ~Wanted 7100 ~Wanted 7100 HdpWant~ 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hf:LIAill.F: Wesley grad wtll baby~1l or tutor any morn1n~ or wknd 5U-6331 URGENT I Need Work. Waitress. Xlnt Prefer Days? Ph 548·3925 AVON HEB> EXTRA CASH? Eamm.:s are good-hours are nex1hle when you're an J\ VON r eprcsen· talive. Call 540-7041 or Zeruth 7-1359. HetpWant~ 7100 -------••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCOUNTING CLK Newport Bch exporting firm seeks self startmi:. res p. md1v. to handlt' routine acctn,:: pro t•t.'<.lurc~ 1') prng 50 wpm Ltl.H~r;il t•o l)l•nd1t:. Start S700 &10·6291 ACCOUNTING Ba bys it lcr I Housekeeper permanent. live in own bcal·h apartment. + salary Sngl non smoker. 673-11~ BABYSITTER Mature &. resp V1(' 17th & OC Airport, CM. Active 2 yr. old boy. 494·3009 or 645-6766 CLERICAL BOOKKEEPERS N11~ht Shift. f:xper . helpful. bul willing to •RILL CHARGE traJ.n resp. md1v. J ob re· •ASSIST.AMT q's figure aptitude, typ. •ACCTNG CLERKS ing & 10 key. Xlnt work· •I O'KEY BY TOUCH ing conds & benefits w/co. located in Fashion •CAL CUL AT 0 R Isl. Hrs 12:30AM to9AM. OPRS Call an 5pm, 644-4360. ~ng & short t~rm as· CLERICAL·'fyping, 10 srgnment~. holiday & key add Computer input v a c a t 1 o n p a Y • & bkk · r d 1·ra hosp1talizat1on plan . png expe es • available. ble 6Jl·l36l CLERK TYPIST ror busy ins ofc Sii helpful. Most be able to handle tele. Call 833·9511 days or 644-5275 eves. DENTAL ASSIST. Exper. pref'd. f'ull/part lune. Top wages. Corp benefits. Laguna Beach ~-8555. Dental Assist. p/time, Chairside. Eves, some Sats. HB846-3540 Dental Ortho. asst. P/time for friendly, low pressure ofc. RDA or RDA elig ible. Salary based on exp/ability lrnne. 559-0777, aft 6 640·4292 Engineering MANUFACTURIMG ENG I MEER For production develop· ment or small electro· mechanical assemblies. Exper. In documenta- tion, production line troubleshooting & cost r educ\_ioo. Degree pref'd. ST.ACOSWtTCH INC 1139 Baker Cost.a Mesa 549·30H Equal Oppor Employer -----------~ Df.NTAL RECEPT/I .............. ... SEC.:Y Nwpt Bch. Mature Engineering person, exper n ot necessary. 646-4801 DESIGN ENGINEER Mechanical e n gineer with 2·3 year s ex· perience, preferabl,y in ---------• machine design. Can- DRIVER SUNDAYOMLY Deliver Daily Pilot bundles to carriers. Re· quires van or large wagon and a good driv· ing record. Phone 643-43Zl, ask for Harry Seeley. Equal opportuni· tyEmployer didate should h ave capability of handling project assignments from concepts to comple· j' lioo. t DRAFTSMAN M/F - Mechanical draftapersoo with 2-5 years experience ~ in the development or de· sign drawings & parts • lists. Paul Dosier Associates. Inc. 3050 Redhill Ave Costa Mesa, 92626 1714)556-7075 F.qual Oppor Employer ESCROW *OFFICER* 1 ------~ -------- -------' CJI DAILY PILOT Thur:fMI. July 21, 1m Mltc.._ou 1010 Mlctl••ow 1010 s, 1 rtt.M) Geods 1094 llHlh. Pow• 9040 lcNih. Speed• -. Allio Sinb ,.,.,.. ....... ._.. _______________ ..._.. ... ~....,. ..... -.....,;.....,..;..;.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sid tOIO a ~1 f 400 FwlllM.. IOIO ~ 1010 ._.,. S-. IOU Kln(( 11 mattresii & box WA .... TED Bl'and new Fenwick Cust JO' CHlUS COHHll 67 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••••••••• ••••• ••• ••• •• ••••••• ••• ••••••• •••••• 11prin1t•. new $195. Queen " Mar 11 n Rod • $12 0, Ftybridie twtn screws 11 Ft. Inboard, V drive. SA yp; WITH **I Buy** Color TV, air <'o nd. 11iboll.llprlngam11tlress& TOP CASH DOI.I.AR Schwinn, 10 11pd. runs cruwwsrm,bristol (7J4 ) lowall ,w/traller.Needa USED&R.EBUILT :,0(11 Grn/Oold Jl'loul. :t3R r M r41.cord:.. sk I fram~. new $175. Obi PA l D F 0 R Y 0 UR 1;ood. $30. 6'8" cust sur· 436-4054 Owner ' w<Jr"k, BestolCer. 531i-1M4 FOREJGN CAR PARTS itoodcond ~ <".ood I.UM t'urnllorC'" t'qulp, mist•, 16~41 box11prtng mattress & JEWELRY, WATCHES, (board, clean• $60. -' IEndoes W 6211 AppUanct1 tl 1 04111 Monroe t.n fl 8 10 3, franlU $115 Also twuu. ART OBJECTS, GOLD, 962 2331 WANTED: Power boats, 19', wtde bull 1'ahiti, •SS .trransmwtons JORDAN BROWN, near at>UorSFJ.1,f•rYou S4t1SUn 768-M!M SILVER SERVICE , 28'&up Wehavebuyers Olds-Berkeley Jet , IRearEnda ........ , ... •UCTIO..... ---f'INE f'U RN . & AN Store, Restaun•'lt, & desperately need your needuome repair. See t.o nu, .O" XII>·· ov.I Patin -•"'"' " <iaraall t'ull of quullty WMHER & Dryer Sear":. TlQUES. 64.5·2200 8or 8095 bstmg. Call & ask for Ed 11pprec. Orter. 830-1!177 IT1tes or dlo1n1 to bl• w/8 64M616 & IJJ.f621 rum Sofas, matching Dlx. Avocado $400/orr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213) S97-5S97. 9.s. or /Fenden (hatn ~ 14o.t208 1·hr11, t>nd tbl11 , t•orCtt: Auto garage opener 1 yr. LUGGAGE TAGS Marshall n mpllfier 100 (714 I 556-8496 art liPM IDoon f'lhan Allan Cuuwnball G...,. Sde 1055 tbh1, chests. drc~~ers. old. S200. ti"T3-8743 from your business card. w11tl w/4/12 ~lant bol· Trampcwtation IBu.mpeni huus, tnrl matrea.ae fl••••••••••••••••••••••• kla'mt~.t'~ ~~1 & ch rs. SLATE POOl. TBl.. S295 Send one card for each tom. gd cond. S52S. loab, Sall 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORT ··~rl500tf0.ll44 Apt hie l''l'l~11ttti :1 Pr ... _...,.. firm ... _.,.•me. "H·1618 tag plus one spare. We 788-5719" •••••••••••••••••••••••Aircraft 9110 lOAlUTN ~SUPhPLtY bdrm1tlAl,tolldoi.l..Soht.l "'''~ .,...., t perm ti SOUTHwr.cTaa..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• An_ ... _,...:.-anc es71~r990• 0 l>nnltth Tull •m rm aet . kltcheq aet w /3 l'bra, dCJthrt " mile ha\!bld 1tenu Ge 34 lt UrnK.. Vralnut finllh, no· mar top, $ drwra. Xlnt rond ll2S "4 TZJ() Fria1d1artt refrl aerator too OtncU.-1.-t m Old r 11blnt't radio SU ti31 ~or hS-41389 aft ~ Kin& bdrm set, Qn site. &640-1'47 re urn anen Y TV Rodio --.. 5'R" <UJCUU .,.. S t K <.' A <' I r l ~ bed. Dln. rm 11el. Uesk 11ealed attract1ve tag & tfiFi, shr.c, 8098 YACHT SALES New hangers for lease, ---------w 1m1tch1 n11 atcrl•O. Antlqu• lamp tbl •. Att.ent&on Crartspeotle! strap, meeting airline L°'·Jll2 35 .c: 5MKJI Corona Airport, hurry '64-'77 Used Mustan"' Dan1-hdlnlln•t,ti'1tof11. "' .. Booth U ti o ID .....,uirilments Pre ••••••••••••••••••••••• ru • ,....,,4 ...... iuUmtted numberatlll pn .... """"'N pk• trunk. Day bed, cote lbl, app ca ona w · · •v" " · · p i 1 u Morgon28equlpl. $22.S a'7'a·11 ..... .,....,17 •-c••.3197 ..,..,, ...., 0•• ar er. rerltl'r Twn b(·d. t.liay t•nd tbl. crib. baby ooma accepted for the vent loss & theft! For a 1 a r g navers ity Marlner 31loaded$37,800 ............, .,.,,..... Orange.Call9972000 ~ ,::e·:.. l~~~t;"»-~ l"hanatna tbl, bualnette, 4lh annual Old Main St. persooalized tag enclose ~~rs, xlnt sound, Col. MSuper S32.800 ~ S./ ,,_ alroller,nuae.9734795 F&Jrl.nOceanParkSun. wallpaper, fabric or CT41"'~rteror S76M R~ 9120 Wanted:partsfor Wal.It. all >.lnt col\d. ~w Aug. 21st. Hurry! 1st "Day Glo" paper & we San.sw· 5oooA recently ...,,.. '"" .,__ •· '" It •-Charters/Cruises Avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1800 VW engine pa_. ... • rn .. l" ema. MOVING SALE! Furn., come 111t serve basis. In-will batlt "' trim your completely recond by • Kveryth101 mua.l 10. odds & enda! m Collins CormatJon (213) 399·1631 tags. Or try two cards Sansui.536_7674 _2220NewportS73•92ll '71 "'• Ch.evy Van/ '72 645-4730 movln1 QUt of 11tutl' 7tltl Av~.Ballaland.Thurs& or(2l.'.l)J99.~ backtoback. '66 CAL 25. Custom cruise air conv, sips 4• For Sale· Chrome Side W W1l,,on.<M.Aptl. Joh -PRICES: NEWESSAMTlAspkrs. galley. LPR. GEN. refrlg/roofcooler,'73350 Pipes. . S2eaor3/$S ... llil $42'7 ea. 1 pr. only. SPIN. D111gy mcl'd. Good cu in Chevy eng, AC, M.2·8186 lhce S¥h' pl.ant:-, baby Hall•n C'OU<'h IJke nt"* llc'ma, "L""~ ~t•J.r, furn Ooritl "•rth C'oloni. suo clotht!il. •ix>rllnll aood~. Hn)al omrf' lYl>t'Wl"lltr ~ 0!~1~ ('ontlnt'n ~. nn<' yr old blut·k &: I.Al. C M S111 Sun 2:ir1I, ,,.Me 1V, ~nJth. f7~. 2 ~ltb Mo\"1na Sale' F\1rn, fr,. hU\g gear, books, trunks. dutJung. a.LI kmdi. misc Must sell 2806 Shuntar Or. off Adams. Fri/Sat * * * 4/5tags$l.60ea $2S9ea. cond. s7900/or o!r mags. AM/FM cassette, ---------Susan Halub 619tagsS1.SOea ATLANTIC MUSIC 496-0817 bike rack etc, $3100. Baja Kil New, never used. 55.5 Paulanno lOormore Sl.40ea. 44S E. 17th ST .. CM 675--4884 alt SPM Hood masr11ng $45. CostnMesa SaJesTa.xlncluded JO'YAWL '71 ~Chevy P.U. & 8' 979-9879 You ure the winner of NO CARD? Kenwood Stereo receiver, Aft cabm, new motor C b C twometicket• Draw your own or send mdl 1100, tube type, $4,995. AYti46·9000 a -over am per 197SHardloplorCorvette '4lild oak 1nfc chall"ll, & 5 Fam Sole Sohl.I ma>l tbf m?re 1 leai.e c1tll &5chn.~len:o,lugga"e. 5Jt> 1~7 __ vacuum. BUQ, toys & ti' :.ola, a\ocado grn $75 rruac. 6082 Medford, II U Lg chr, &old $50. Gd _:July 23. Sat. Mm1 bike 3 HP, SILS Air .. name, address, phone & powerful. 11 true 125 w/jac~s. &c boot. 307 V-8, brand new, call day~ l"OOler. many .:oodti!~ (SlS.00 value>. to we'll make one card per watts per channel, xlnt 23• Clipper OB. trlr, knot. low m1. stand. trans, pwr 646-0402 eve644-2S39 "l'"'AJo ... a Dr 11 B Ri..-11 I I 5 JI f t botto di'"' b-'·-. 3 gas tanks, ----''------., ,,~ n '"'7""9 ros. tag.Add2S<each. con<i$350.644·7230 sp; ,a saey. m .... n1.:1 u.-~ 8060 Ba........m & Bailey Send check or money or· pamt PP. 633-6163 bth in gd cond. $3,300 '67 VW, complete ~ Concept 5.5 receiver, P/P.893-lS20 forparta.$250.firm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Circus der to: R ..... T PhllliPfl 212 turntable. 4 1 8 ' W l N D R 0 S E 645-4189 Palomino Pinto Quarter Aug4lhruAugl3 PILOTP '" IMG quadraflexSl9 speakers. SAILBOAT 1976-xlnt 6 Pack Camper , bl.fl int.--------- MoYlng Sale hor.ie. gelding, Western Anaheim Convention P.O. Box 1560 5 yr guar. $lOOO. 642.6567 cond, Volv~ OB 4000. slpe '· stove/refri g, xlnl Autos for Sal QualltyMerchandise & English. Show wmner. Center,SOOW.Katclla CostaMe11a,Ca.92626 (714) 540-7175, (213) cond, $600. 548-4511 or ••• .. ••••••••~••••••••• l'ond 548 9897 SEALY Queen matt .• bo-< 'iprgs & headbrd. $70 LOWlge ch.r. & ottoman sso. bi3-891» n..-tyM hancf Xlnlcond. 675-3590 Tickets must be ex· l9"port TV $158. 25" color 434 3519 __ eves~795 .A.'""--/ T-ere IH changed for reserved CITRUS Trees bearing 1V $248. Plays'fme. new. -·~~! LMSl Sierra Mia. Irvine Pulamino Gelding, 5 12 scats al the Convention fruit. 4' to 8' tall. 64&-1786 16' sloop fbrgl Nu cvr Sale.Cnmpersbell forltlg CIGuiCs 9520 <Turtlerock-Boca en yrs Train ror Gym Center ahead of time. $12.50-$16.50.548-2046 sails&ttlr.Gd.famboat'. bd1mported pickup Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• GREATIUYS! trance), turn ri~hl ) Khana w/all t:ick. $700. Cal_l 642-5678_. Ext 333 lo MATTRESSES .· Mat· '°:t!,.&Maritne $1700.548-1617 MrTravis5J6.5555dys. 1956 T-Bird, P/S, P/B, Cootemporarv, Mediter· 8:J0.5, cash oral) Skis. G46·2730or646·003ti cla1myourllckcts. . K-. -ls $1•9· .....,..pnwn '67F rd,.,• I bo auto. both tops. Recond . ., boots, furn, small ap ------tresses. mg se . ., , ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJONEYSABOT o .,.,. ~on w ca ver. $0050 615-0204 · ----- ranean & Spanish furn, plJance:;, lk new. Ping ARABl.lMCOLT * * * queen sets; "$119 ; '---__... 9010 Xlnlcondw/handtrlr. Bulane/elect.frig.slps7. ---·-------Sparush din rm set w/6 do bl $99 t · $79 ~ Xtr 546-0776 <'hr.-, buffet w/hutch & h· pong tJblc, fo".trberware Grey yearling. Class A Bcaut1ful while organza u es, ; wins, . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $390. 645-6000 as. 1959 Classic VW Pickup nuor cabmet. 3 sofas. all roliss1ere. Minolta 8mm show wmner by llalin wedding dress, mutchmg Factory WTapped. Save W.A. ...,.ED 8' Cabo tt . bo Truck, body in xlnt cond . . , movie camera man• c-•. s & Su C 20c~.4or;: Beaut yrest, "'"' Sloop 38 ', wood Xlnt v!!r• po y, ice x, New Reblt eng •-different. Contemporary · ' .-,,.>e ·at n UL arna· picture hat. S11.e 10. cond. Great Jive-aboard boot, Jacks & xtras. "" <'arve d coffee tbl , more1tem:. uon Burn, Pomona l"air 548.6562 Scrta,SpnngAir,Sealy. Avon 4manrartw1thor ~CJ\/ f 545-5678 transaxle,radials,$1300_ d 28 9348 BankAmericard, Master without motor, Call Dale Sails beautifully. Must ,,.,..,., o r. SJIH647 w/matching end tbl. 3 Garage Sale, Thur:;.·Sat, gmun sor6 · eves. Sant c -rt R et Charge. '"The Limey':. at498-2709. Sacrifice. $19,000 firm. Motorhedlikn 9140•---------~au~psgol~fl~~~~~po2 Anh· ~oh~m·5Pt· 4:!5 ~rro~o Household Goods 8065 balfnclu~\t!m:~:'suhi~ Mattress Warehouse." P/P. 549-8181 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1923 T Chevy Drive train. rary aco. ajlunJ eac . ••••••••••••••••••••••• sale Great price call 1145 Baker St., near * * • SPI NNAKER ~ .• o•. New Honda XL-175 for ?~:;!.,.!ind none better C'hrs. game lbl & 4 chrs. 494·9822. Farberware ' t' C M ·• .. ~ Sparush bar w/tile top & Turbo-Oven lk new $95 97 P<' set Nonta~e chma 661·2337 airv1ew, osta esa, Addison Dorst~n radial, Rainbow color. sale by owner. $700. Or ---------., b 1 K" . • • · sernce for 12. l::xqws1te 5-19-8378. •0 •5 •·1onrov1·a · d · d bestofr CalJ"•n .,.,.,,,., n--...a:-...1 ·• ar sloos. ang sz Whirlpool vacuum V Id tt Mk MOVING Sellang'74 "'"" unique es1gn, use · V'l\rOJUi>· ~ hdbrd. I.g Spanish cleaner, Sl5. t1oor fan of~e/~5~e~flGP~ e SAAB, A/C, AM /FM . 6. ~yards or super ~ond. Costa Mesa twice.673-6743 ~J:rsles/ Yehides 9530 B_ra1.iertbl. All A·l C<?n· ~-Singer s1z·zag sew· . ' . slat.e pool table, Bdrm brown car peting . Youarelhewlnneror KlTESAILBOAT 9150 ••••••••••~•••••••••••• d1t1on. Call 644·1538. Sat mg machine, Rogers 1847 furn. Hi ghris er bed, 673·5918 two free tickets S500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 GMC Jimmy cln, un-lastday. Flatware service for 6, Jewelry 8070 misc. 29562 Decrvale. (Sl5.00 value>. to ~ der 32,000 mi, removable Sears ptbl Dishwasher, •••••••••••••••••••••• • Laguna Niguel. 495·6624 8 foot y_ellow /white v_elvet Ri1t4Jling Bros. •75 y • u ... u... 125 r..-hard top. Trlr hitch. Loose pillow sofa & lov clot.hes, plants, toys, up· WA"'1TED -50, ra. m good condition Barnum & Bailey Lido 14 boat #3784 and ...,,.....,,... '""" SJ 000 548-1989 eseat, game tbl & chrs. hol. wing chair, copper ....,. Gold washer & <'lel"t Needs deaning $7S. High trailer$1600 ~. Less than 4,000 --'-' -·----- rustic pane coffee tbl, boiler,bluejars,antiquc TOP CASH DOLLAR dryer.Xlntcond.$1951or back chair, needs up Circus (?14)846.2230 miles. $350.' Call 4WhfffDrives 9550 wallunit,queen sibdrm bowl & patcher set. end PAI.D FOR YOUR pair. 9' gold vel\•ct :.ofa hol:.tcrang $20. Call AugHhruAugl3 675-3622 .. ves. ••••••• 1 • 9 • 7 • 6 ••6••M••C••••••• set. rhrs, sofa !bl. floral tables, many treasures, J EWF.LRY. W.\ TCll ES. S9S. Gold dshwshr SOO. 979-81ZJ or 557·5153 Anaheim Convention ERICKSON 37 "' sofu, twin mattress. :.omejunk&lol!-more. ART OBJECTS, GOLD. RoyalStdtypewnlcrS:>O. Centcr,800W.Katella Likencw,dinettcint.dsl, 4X4PICKUP dinC'lle. color TV. S I LVER SF.llV IC E . 8429480 Wearable art each gar· Tickets must be ex· cqwp for race & crw:.e. ~-3540 ;\hcromater set. clothes, Fl NE F'U RN & AN -ment un IQ ue, your~ changed for rl'served PP. 714.a31·2160evs. 74 HONDA C82QQ V8. pwr. steering & brakes, radio. air cond . Spc dintn" set inc Id.,. lamps. de!.k, ~ton', ele.~ TlQUES. 1>4!'>·2200 Snuth Corona electnc 12 alone. Sweaters, vei.ti.. seat:. at the Convention ... • .. motor many more fra ----Secretarial 250. Perr. etc. 559-7<>m Center ahead of lime '76 MELCRAFT Racing Like new, never used, de· wide spoke wheels, dual !wee windshield, roll bar, tanks, CAMP.ER SHELL rack and back cushion. & ONLY 8640 original t'06l over $1000, will sell miles. (515240). EZ ~utch, ("O~~emp. med. to Sat. :iJo75 Scallon. Dr .. Earnngs, 32 doi. Pierced cond. $130. 642·3045 Call 642-5678, Ext 333 to Sabot. Cully equip'd . lite wood. S290 768,8682 Dana Pomt 496.0500 i:old posts & clulchkss. Tennis dresses, shorts. claim your tickets. wt cover. Never used -------hdpolished.highquallty. Electric llospitul Bed. tops. Rep:; samples ~i * * * SW5.673-6338 Italian marble top 48" Yard Salc·Lots of misr. 1 Retails $llOO. Must sell S25().•Good cond. 7528658 price. Call aft6. 548·6559 Cor $700. terms.O.A.C. 1 yr. parts game table w /4 chrs. Man boat S50, bike, s600 9 d Id or751 7007 White lta! Prov coffee tbl plants etc . 1359 Baker, · s t an s inc · · -· -----Rattan Table & chairs. 2 & matchmg corner tbl. CM _7_~_225_ 1__ 5tnJcss Oster juicer SSO womens bikes, 9' round 27• Chris Craft w/moor-GLEN L 14 Sloop. Like 962·8437 & labor service policy mg. needs work. ssooo. new. $495. •76 HONDA '></\XL rl avail. A must see to Also 18' AustralJan rac-645·32A5 """' · pe · believe! 1511 Santiago Dr, NU. O"Keefe & Mernt slv $50. rug. 548·2182 642·6266 O'Kecfe & Mcrntt stove LiYestoc:k 8075 KmR 0 La~n edgr $50 COUCH 1 t 2 cond. $700. Ask for Bill ~gn s~~1~frt." i'i~~~~r~~~ Hobie Cat 16 Days 673-4670, eves MAIERS El l d .. I S25. Free1.er $25. Beds ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S·2573. leather ~hr~ ~~~l~~m'an . egan roun 4-t R ass $15-$25 . Jls hlcJ item!-Reg. Morgan mare, broke top Cocktail Table Kn wool beds pread . 2 stereo spkr::. .. bumper 2J' Santana sailboat hull, __ Make Offer. 673·20SO _496_-_7_56_1______ AUTO C&ITER d k $500 14?.SBakerSt., C.M. no cc . . 646·2730 or 16 Ft. Snipe Pan-Am com-'71 Honda, 175CB. Good 540-9109 · SC·S25. Couch 525 All m to ride & drivt'. blk .. floral Sofa Game Tbl padded :.lanl board $20 pool tul, icebox for van or · good shaix• 408 Irvine parade Morgan gelding. w/be1ge veh·et chairs, \•e NB L' W 7" gold sofa $100 559·1929 cmpr. 4 tares 600xl2, 1 646-6036 petition boat. Beaut. cond. $350. --------- Boats, Maint~nanc~/ cond Very fast. Sails, _ 642-3045 AMC-JEEP #I in Calif. matching coffee tables,-'-·-··---.::.ng. e:.tl•rn 17 14.l -Sear·s M1(•h 40.000 m1 server. Lamps. lean Garage Sale. Fri, 10 J .• ~·1011 For !-a le. hospital bed Steel-belted rad. 2-15xl5. Service 9020 compa~s . trlr. s79s. ST 90 Jlonda. Mu~t sell back chairs, contemp. Turtlerock. Dming 'fn· • S2 00 · whee I ch a 1 r · 5.52-7286 sofa & love scat, king or bll'. chairs. tlolhes, ii Ott Miscellaneous 8080 walker. 49Hi007 ---- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 610-1685 this week. Best offer. Expert_ Fibergl~ss Boat Stan Miller racan~ sabot. Call 642-2995. WE OUTSELL ALL JEEP DEALERS IN THE STATE HUGE INVENTORY All Models New & Used Leasing Available CostaM•sa .lMCJHp •••••••••••••••• •• •• 160 yds blue shag from queen bdrm set, glass & que mirror, coffee ta bit>. • • • Fr~ home demonstration Tiburon 4br. Be:;t offer. Repair. Traalera blc Llkc new. Ullman sails Yamaha 100, '72 super clean, S275. finn-644-4024 ~ood coffee tables, sofa lawn mower. book~ + l..1urcl autom:il1c Water on a new f'ilter Queen 968.1443 table. Wall Units, many other good1c:.. Softener. lg capacity. vacuum with power chrome. & glass dinette, enter Emporia, 53-t:! used 1 yr. S30010fr. head. Call 642·1560 for boats. We come to your 646-3572 location . Cal l Jeer ------ 968 2349 CLIPPER 26 Washer & dryer, 3 yrs old S275 both. Redwood p1c-Boats, Marin~ Loaded-Dcsp-Hurry '72 Penton 125, Curnutts. queen rudeabed. 839-5868 Blinn l.n. 64S.S4JO ___ ~pt. --iiii~ill 2524 HARBOR BLVD. nic tbl.2 benches $15. Sw· Equipment 9030 Tom 645·0229, 645-5252 Sun r ims, Cast, rclia. ing set. S.S. More. 1963 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eve Xtras. 847-3374. Costa Mesa 549-8023 JEEPS 117711 Federal,CM.645·9057 *ZODIAC "76 Catalina 22. Like nu. '73SUZUKl75 !lave 4 tickets to Laguna Many xtras. P/P. Call super $250. 833·0145 Port· A· Manne 831 3598 ft 6PM Pageant of Masters July · a lnnatable Boals '74 Honda SS0·4 semi-C J· 5 's. C J · 1 's , chop, 16" rear, 6"ex, xlnt Cherokees, Wagoneers. cood. 6,800 mi. $10.SO/ofr. Pick-ups, up to $1,200 dis· Mstsl. 642·6611 counts. S yr 50,000 mile 27th. Will sell or ex· 292SCollege, c.M. change dates. 833-3598 <714) 540·2070 14' sloop. New ngging, newly refurbished. Oak dresser, S175. Rem· in gton ptbl elec . Typew r iter, $200. 673-1.993 Miscellaneous Wanted 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $CASHFOR$ Avon Redstart. C02, elect. motor $400. 642·6630 Bntish Seagull outboard motor. S.5 JI P. nearly new. Perl. cond. Cost s~oo. $300./bst ofr. 642·4178 $750 96()..3076 CAL. 20 673-~ 17 ' Thistle Sai l boat <Woodie) 2 sets or sail!;. 3 HP long shaft Seagull O/B. $1100. 968-7465 eves. ----------• warrantys available. '76 Honda MT 125, extras, Copeland Mtrs Inc sharp. $500. 2001 E lsl, SA 558-8000 833·9«2 '73 Jeep Wagoneer & 24' Good _used fum/refrigs Qualified S hipwright 2.Sft .S&SdesignedNorlh Freezers & stoves avail. Woodwork, paint· Star 500. Loaded, race, 546-0768 ing. Xlnt craftsmanship. or cnuse. Fully found. 642-8929 very clean. Replacement '?O HD Sportster. S_Pr· Traveleze trlr. Lots of anger-blue c~tom pamt, extras, Like new, Very rblt eng & trans, chrome clean. Will sell together beauty, xlnt cond. $1800 or separate. 556-8674 or best offer. 547-lMS '73 Ka _ .. : MC90 M" . '16. Blaze~ 4 spd, low was..... , m1 mileage,all'cond, Enduro, xlntcond, red. 675-3217 I w ILL Buy y 0 u r value over $20,000. Make Childrens outgrown Boats.Power 9040 orrer.542·2717 MotorHomes, Sale/ ·~b~c:~ t t;i!'r!s.d~::y 342-8786 clothes infnnts·size 12. •••••••••••••••••:••••• 26' EXCALIBUR $5500. Rent/Stor• ~ 160 clean. $1400. 661-1174 5.52-3026 S~RAY 1974, 22 over-gd. cond. Call afl 4PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- nite r, VHF, DF, dual 840-1251 Rent2J'FIREBALL,S/C. Land.rover '73, 88. Trop. ball, trim tabs. teak S/S, loads of windows & ~· CB, t ape, aux gas, .ice box, 2 B. stove, Beautiful, traditional , counterspace.645-22S3 nutires, TI4-S98·54S2 8083 freshwater, head, 185 Black fiberglass l ton,------------'------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• hrs. stereo/cass, 20'x6'6"x27" Privateer. 1973 Scott, xlnt cond., Conn Min·O·Matic elec. anchors. fenders & lines. cat-ketch w/removable SO. CALIF'S loaded, mag wheels . organ, excellent condi· Must sell. $8450. 673-547 lead Ingot ballast. Xlnt 28,000ml, $4500. 675-6138 tion, $600, P.P. 532-1259 aft 7PM wkdys/wknds day cruiser w/16 person LARGEST •61 JEEP 4 ,.4 capacity on 28' of new neetot "New" Motor .. !•.c;;~ Office Fumiture & Marlin fishing.Jeffries 34' vinyl Jevi type cushions Home Rentals. Over 140 Station wgn. (1998ZB) Ecppmettt 8085 T.S., F.8., Rad., D.F. wired piping' red & 1977 models to choose V8, ~pd. big tires & ._ ... _. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Riggers, fghln'g chair. white dodger & carpet. from;1B'to32'. wbeels.Extraclean. MOVING. must sell. Must sell. 751-1610 Sails, running lights & Insurance included $1999 ·--~--Br~!'d new ofc. furn., SHARP 18, Bay Boat l/B, trouble free quiet Dale'sRVRentals,lnc. CC>Pa.AMDMTRS wnungdesk&chr.Call newtuneup.Manyxtras. Johnson O /B mlr In (714)~ 2001ElstSA5S8-8000 Myte.x, 714·546-4241 $2500. 642-SS83 isolated stem cabinet. In ------------------ .__..._Pets 8087 water, trlr i~cluded. R.V Sl'ORAGEoctR 7$< •75JEEP •i-.t-• 24' SPORT FfSHER $10,000 or sentiment for ' ft · vs. pow'"'r a•eerln,,., ••••• ••• • • • •• • • •• •• •• • • _ • .., $3600 en· ) 67"3136 per per mo Com pl 150 ' 6 Bantams &. ducks All Fiberglass w /trlr, "''V' · • .,.. se rvic e ·dept hardtop, bJg tires & t •-. Gd r .1 galley, bead, bait tank, 13• AMFw/trlr. Both new. (114)675-1290 wheels, 1 yr, 12,000 mile ypes ao iuzea. aml Y dual heavy duty ball's., warranty available. pets. $4 up. 2612 Mesa Dr. No reasonable ofr re· w ANTED, G llC rno•-r (...,"""') SA Heights. Mornings radios, f~tbomet.er. tris.ea fll'ied. 495-5995 bo·me •-rent Ana 1s"'to .......,. on1 temp, swam step, ou g. .., -$3999 y. geni, rod holders&. Teak Boats. Slips/ thn10cll5Call644-7438 COPS.A.HD MTRS PARROTS deck. Clean & fast. Docks 9070 $1 900 9 2381 72 W..11eb 1111go lraYe 2001 E. lat SA 558-8000 5, . 54 . • •••••••••••••••••••••• 18' Motothome. Dash air, Trucks 9560 Yng., Yellowhead Amazon $225. Yng, Redhead $12S. Both tame w/comp. cages. 963-4721 15' fbrgls boat. so Hp Jbat Slip to. s ub·lse, Dun a Mere. Bait tank. Xlnt Harbo~~oo (714) cond. $900. 962-7817 ,r a d I o , t a p e • C B . •••••••••••••• ••••• •• •• Completely S/C. Lo 7l l......,.aMCM'lal Mileage. $71.8S. '646-9076 ScOllt Wogon MOTORHOMES VB , automatlc, pwr. FOR RENT steering, off road tins + 1---------1 WAN'l'ED: Two sbps for Aquarium SS Gallon. com-21· Sailboats. Nwpt, t:~~~5~\':-Others WE'RE DEALING.. Balboa. 675-1393 Pianos & Of'CJCIM 1090 •••·•••••••••••••••··•• SEA RAYS 5 n Baby Grand· Howard t llOO/beat offer. Newport B each n'"'75t-1111 30"FOOTERS" From $150 wk. 71()..C)844 wheels plus many more Wanted. On shore moor-· Trallrt TNYet 9170 extras. (003MBJ). EZ inl on Balboa Isl, wiU •••••••:••••••••••••••• tenn&-0.A.C. 1 yr. parts bt.ly boaut nee. 673-2746 2', Travelete trlr Llk le labor s."f'ltoe p0Uey WANTED: 30• Sail slip, new. Lob ol extrai le '7~ =~ Auto Center'• Udo Isle res. would lite J"p Wafoneer. Verr NOWS.fltS same. m.11se cleen. wl11 tell together-MAIMS Poftr boat dock on Nwpt Or&eaW"&te. 556-867' 4Uf0CIMTER hland foe-22 to 26' boat, Vaeatlont 21' travel MO-t109 s:uoperll87M749 ~alltr, atU-eontalned,1-..;.._--------.t •*"9 I. x.lnt CODd. $1200. l976 DATSUM •rm Sh11•d Pl~ ' •peed, radio, Mater, apedal 1tri"9 & rea bumper. A •uper truck with 1111 lhn 9,00 rNJea. UD'JJUO). HUUYMOWI CO\Th MESA LJAT\UN f / J ' I rJ c; - .,...... W•ttd 7100 H.fp Wuted 1t00 He'P W aated 7 t 00 Htt, W ..W 71 oo Thu"*, July 21, 1t17 _ DAIL V PILOT Cl J "-W•ted 710 .... W.W 71 • ..,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••..._._w_.......... 7100 ......... W_.......... 7100"'-• ••eeeeeet••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeoe•eeeeeeeeeeeeee•ee• ........ ......V ........ ...WU ~rtla- 1---------1 MAID. f/tlme for t>.•uty rt.Hes Mixer Opr Salet Clerk, mature. reap. SA.LES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,....... 1030 OAllOENl.NG·P•rt Urne, lNSURA.NCr salon. Richard Ouellette 1 l IJ h r pel"IOO to work ,.5 night• PET SHOP Service Station wanted •••••••,••••••••••••••• Pft boaM. P-SONNAL Salon. 200 Newport Ctr :,lr:d~ot~! l :::~i~g a wk at 7-11 Store, 28933 1-'-ill & pitJme-weekdays <Z> Full* P/time. Somt WIWAMS O&rkroom equip. Beaellcr ___ '44_ SllM .a Dr.N B ____ production 1s 37 Crown Valley Prkwy, otf.Mu.stbeneal1nap-exper .• _ Op wa'-~-i 2.'SCll, colar1er w/ac UMIS Laa, N11uel pear & courtesy Some comm"'" vac pay --r SONOMA ces1. S190; Graleb 300 G ATE GU AR U MAIDS, F/TIMI Monrovia Ave, N .B. · expe~ in pets & tropical yr. Apply. Carey's t.uner saa; El Nllrbo F Pl&aH fl'emale, 11.'H Ber k UMDIEIWllTIR Hollday lnn, I.1111una ~ S~ ALES CLERKS . f1Sh. tall 768·0'22or app· Chevron. 604 S . Coast ~tCookMMJ & 218 2 8 MS; Premeni TC 0.)'l>r NB 6440510_ lm101d opolnp for JUll.aOood benetlts Coo ~....Uty•····--• FURN l TUR E ly in person. 25571 H'4'y,Laa.Bcll.Nopbone S...,L...a-~-..t S¥iotd.ry~rSU;mlae,all ---------t tram.. • txper d Un tart P.-raonnt'l!'l88 5000 ~ -REPAIRMEN & Marauerate Parkway. calla. "''St;;;',.-liunew.GS-9195 ... IUl OFPtCI dt<~f ~~· B~lEVITS *MAIDS* XJnt~~~~~~ ro ~!~~otn~~J~~ ~!~ Milalon Viejo. Serv Sta Help needed Im-Wanted Kodak X'S tn· Wt an IOUILIJ\J ror • hl1h INCLUD BONUSES Ir The Inn at La&Ull• !or quahtled man. ?ttu1l q ue shop. Apply in Sales, p/Ume, eves. Rot· med. Full or p/t. Apply• Now Interviewing For: ai.tm&ticcamera. M'bool araduaw with "' f>AlO 11..:.ALTH PLAN. :Ut N Cat Hwy, Larunit ... v .. 4 yrs min exnar. In person, The Li0 bthouse, ten hours. Mean boas & 990 ECstHwy.NB Stock Ir Sain 96(}.aolll rn111lmum of il )'Oara ""' " ~ • CdM clerical or olflct tlC A~~SlNSURANCE MAINTENANCE electrnnks. Call Carol, 3701E.CoastHwy . BadPay.531..ollll. SHlrPIHGCLEIK Potltlou • Konica T-.3, Viv aer.l Plftenr.. »n·urat t)'P· m008rookhW'lt.Ste208 MECHANIC !18l·3830. SALES Saleswomen to sell Ex:ptr. dealred, but not Apply..SO.CoastPlaza 10-210. 3X ~e +filters. la& lkUla of 5CI wµm, and Yountain V1Jley Ex Per. In b rl d a I • diagnostic ltitll over the req'd. Will train. Irvine 2nd Level .. Acroea from 6'4-0l.31l • IOOCI •ptll« to .. (Irle \Jn.klQ l'ed&vln11 Bld1 :~~=~~~a Real &t.ateSalea womens ready-to-wear, phone. No nper necess. area. Call for appt. 'f:'~~ _..;.. _______ _ MODda1 t.hro\&6'h fridey • Or C4ll 14'-I I 6 I ----------I 00% & sportswear for fine Bloloslcal Sci. oriented 50-76311. EOE. July 23 , 12 . 4 Dogt 8040 ~ror1n~~~nl~~~~~"~~~--~~~~jMan.lc1tr11t for new ex COMMISSIOM specialty shop. Call pref'd.CaUZak845-2111 STORECLERK Forfurtherlnformation ••••••••••••••••••••••• WUliamUarvrry INSUUMCI clwuve Npt Sch Salon. Deak -telephon e -7fl8.-0312forapl!t. SCI'Y/BKKPR, P/T, 11m Rupooslble person Cal1Jackle21!/27._9121 Al<CPoodlopu9piu,tiny ReM111't'h E1'p'd in a ll phuca. secret1ry-belp. SO yrs. GEN~ S bus. or Dyer Rd. Able to w/backgrouod ln marine EqualOppor Empk>yer toy, allahots, Sanu.Aoa 71',W:S..2<1 .-OStTIOHS CU~nteleprel'd.Needt:d exp. Blll Thompson. LagunaHillsMall organ., handle reap. hardwareto workSdays 53G-64.S5 v,..uai Opp Empl m t r ·¥TK• Jn1urance lmmed. 642 8484 Realtor. '95-1870 or eves W~tminst.er MaJJ $4.rhr. ~U70 ln N.B.App~y Lido Ship A....___ IOOS DOBIES 31 ... l / F t'umpany u f 831-0737 Yard 900 Lido Park Dr. -.. .......,.. • · "'• . · 1111,lmmN ol:inln"1f for •nt&ture w o men o r SEAMTRESS 673-nn . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt. Rancho Dobie houaerleonina 11erv1ce. ~~~~~~~~~ Sales 1 k f W de I d champ lines. P.P. II~ 1rada X nt worklnl( P/ttme, Top S, car nt!c S We are oo ing or a STUDm!U'PS-JOIS on ran 6'0-~or833-3688. General otrln: i.01111· Jhorthand, l) p1n11 :.!~I! For•1I. AH~. l..11 i:u11.1 Buch GINHAL CLlllC E:1pand11111 N It tanun t•11l orian114't1on h.1 ~ OJ)CIWlg ror 1 i>~pon:o.1bh· mdlv for :1'A 1tt·hlxi.11 t.I m11lroom f1 t1 n w ' nucrofilm dutJt'!) I-.' P''r helpful but not I l'll d ApplY at. CPI, :md i-·1onr .IJO Newport Ctr Dr. N tJ t>M-4360. 1sk for l::d Cook GIRL FRIDAY Small co rcq ':o. hardworlung, dl'J1cJtCd md1v. 'J'ypmg a must, ~h pref'd. Kesp. person for d1vers1f1ed duties Manuf. !t~creta r1 a I t"" per. ii mw;l. Call Carol. 581-llJO. GIRL FRIDAY Xlnt typist. IBM Sele<: Irie. Good telephone personality. Heavy phones, non-smoker. $160 wk lo slurt. Call for tn· terv1ew. WINDOW DESIGNS 556-fl!Sl t·1.lf\d.<t & ben<•fit• ~5t23 RM &tote ales h 1 g h I y q u al i f 1 e d A"• K.-,,-ch Operator 10 Min or your valuable I. Magnin seamstreu with ex-FOR SUMMER Of Antiques! ·•Male Basset Hound, AKC 1-;xper on029&c~~ MATURE W OMAN tunewlJlconvlnceyouto stlUhoso penence in all types or P/Hme for $414.40 per HUGE w a r ehouse ttils. Tri·color, 9 mo's. 'ollcyTypitt p /llme to welcome JOlnourstafJ. Ask about fewexc•ptionlal alterations for a fine mo.Growlngco.Mustbe crammed with over 500 Butdr.675-5535. !i<l wpm ou•cur:&l(' newcomers & contact our com m ls s ion Sales Posftioes: store in Newport Beach. 18+. Call lOam-lpm, muslc boxes, nlckelo-.,_..._ f 3 S~tary merchants. Flexible hrs schedule, free training 'Ibis seamstress must be 714/751-8285. deon pianos, circus or-lRISH ~..,,r~ em. yrs. Need car, hle typing. prog. Part·Tim1 skilJedinhcrworkb:ick· gans wall clocks old.Gd.w/kida.Moving. Tvi,1~~ ~~lh;~~~d~' Y 547-~5 lllrs oulstot ground. Call 644·5070 ask . SUMMEAJ~IS grandrather clocks: _SS7_·_9349 _____ _ phone .'dEcHAN_J_C_. reap. reha allthnu. Our stunning new store forTaiJorShopmanager. Girl to work m snack fascinating antiques. AKC Mlni·Doxies. 4 Call for appt., 752·6116 opens mid-August in shop at Hotel Laguna. OverSl 000 000 Worth \fWIY In Person ble for various duties of South Coast Pla:za, Costa SEAMSTRESS, for Live Also, girl to work in American Iriternallonal female, 1 male, $75 ea. SAFECO sm. sweep111g bus. Nr REAL ESTATE Mesa. We sllll have ex-Wire Cleaners, 439 Salad Pantry. Contact GaUeries; 1802·T Ketter· 962-0303eves/wlmd5 INSURANCE Dyer Rd S4 SO / hr SALES ceptional openings p3rt-1''orestAve. Laguna Deb John Gllde. Food Mgr. Ing St., Irvine. T el. Male Golden Retvr. S2S . COM, ANY 4 95-l370 We have an opening for a time for experienced 4lM·3S36 ---494-1151. 425 S . Coast 754-lm. Open Wed thru Gentle, needs TLC, 8 17570 Brookhurst MEDJCALASSISTANT self·motivaled & ag. sales people 1" the --------· Hwy,La~a Beach. Sat.9AMto,PM. Vislt! mos.548-5661or6'().(29() Fountain Valley Back office girl. Hunt gress1ve salesperson following areali Secretary 83MonthroughFri. ington Beach Physician who would like to EXEC SECRETARY TAXI Drivers, Laguna, Fu rniture Stripped & Must sell beautiful black i;-~ 10 E J f Apparel · for Checker Cab co. Refinished by Experts. fe mal e German '-Alua pp mp yr m Reply classified Ad #977 become more Involved Downey Savings &; Loan Male/ Fem. Must have 7 SZ.5059dys, 64 6-68216 eve Shepherd. 6 mo. Very af- Daily Pilot, P .O Box w/invcstment pro SporbWear h:lsanopenln_ g_ln1tsex· mature. pleasant dis· r •ctlonate, l ove!> INSURANCE OFC lmmE'<.i opening. perm. Gen'I ofc skills, msur. ex· per pref'd, will train nJ(ht person;,P3·0422._ : Costa Me11u, <.:a perties. Draw avail. ecutive office in qra~ge position. neat .appear. Instantc~hpaldfor com-chJldren. Regiat~red & Professi~alofc. S6hoe1.ft5s Co. for sharp ind.av. XJntdrivingrecord. Call pleteanUqueshopinven-allshots., 94 • 3117 MEDICALRECEPT R.C.TAYLORCO. w/good :.h &. trping Patty. 494-7211 torles. Call Larry _______ _ ' 955-0350 skills. Bookket>ping & 7am-llam. Morgan (714)S4().39SS 11!......-toYou 8045 or gen'I front ofc med1<:31 --------If you have had previous :;avings & loan back-____ .......___ ~ '.1S5islant. Im med open· Recepl/typist. Must have retail sales experience ground helpful. Xlnt pay Teocher-Eltntefttary • Solid walnut roll lop desk, ••••••··~··•••••••••••• INVENTORY ing.636· 9850 _ good t elep hon e and are interested in & benefits. For further Grades 4, s & 6. S·roll, $1350, Beaut. EnglishSWfordshlreLab CONTROL CLERK Mgmt Trne perm Earn personality• t YPC' 60 part-time work, come by info. contact Personnel Departmentalized pro· cond. 64-0-8208 mix, spayed F, 2yrs, gi~e up to SlooO mo · t'uller wpm. nice appearance. and see us from 10 am to Dept. <714) 549-0902. gram w/emphasis .rn OAK ANTIQUES: Pvt love & protection 1n F 'time clerk for parts B us h <7l4 l 772.@17 Nice waterfrontlocat1on. 4 pm, or call for an ap· Equal Oppor Employer mat~. Science & social Pty. 2 Garages full. 24~ super ab undance dept. of aircraft firm. r · CallBob.675·9800 poiotment : (714) __________ 1 s_tud1es.Sendresum~& NorseC.M.S48-0542 _494-4640 _______ _ l::ntry level pos. Lite typ-MOLDS MAKER 957-0833, 2100 South file to: Personnel Office, ~_:....:.:...' ------ tnR Good w/detail. No Rccepl/sec'yNptBchAd Fairview, (Corner Laguna Beach Unified DlningRoomSet,carved ** .... exper. req'd. Apply, Mis· ~~Id _maker for plost1c Agency, strong typing Fairview and Harvard, •SECRETARIES• School District, 550 Blu· Ital 8 cbalrs, J Buffets, .,. sion Beechcraft. 18741 injection molds Isl clas:. skills a must. AJ(ency Santa Ana> An equal OP· l.ecJa'-Gett1-R.E. moot, Lag Bcb, ca 92651 $.5.500. Thomas Hall No Airport Way, SA. nold maker needed. Exp exp. a plus. Call 549-8t>SI portunaty employer Employers Pay All Fees ,.,13)""2-2284 ""'1 Tulane FR 0 Y in mold const. & rework -T r h T 1 R ""' ""' 'v GIRL · I A OX ma J e /fem a I e ha n Liz Reinders Agency e ep one oo oom c 05 ta Mesa Independent pnnting <·o JACK INTHEB Clean & steady, well RECEPT/TYPIST <licapped. 4020B1rchSt.Ste104 Sales-Earn to $20,000+. BRASS HARDWARE Youarethewinnero( 644 8233 days or eves 1s acceptmst applications established co. r /t1mc. Personable, Newport Beach 83J-8l90 11 Locations. Orange Co. KNOBS, HOOKS, twofnetlckeh wknds83122Z7 ~~~llo&urpaMrt1dln11mtee sohpeifnt· CAMBROMFG. !.lrong lhyp1ns slk11ls. • • C.allfor appl/estab '65 & LA. Great benefits, HANDLES! ($1S.00value},to ru 7601Clay,Hunt13ch !>O rne s App y ~n I. magn1n security & rapid advan-SULLIVAN'S R;...,,anglro•. GarlWantedtomstJllwin ings avail. Pis. apply <W. of Beuch . s or person,See Mr.Fuentcs. cement. Call Republic ANTfQUES .. ..,. • dow t1nting1n veh1cl!'~& every Tues. & Thurs .. 3 Garlield> Robert Bein. W1llt3m Secretary . s to ck Distnbutors. Inc. Mr. 1237 S.Main.S A Bal"l"IUm&lalley answer phone Will train to 5 r M . 2398 S. F. I E o t:: Frost & Assoc • 1-101 --------· brokerage ofCice. Prcr. Roy, 714/834-9088. 7 days, 1 o. 6 ; 541 _.. 174 Circus Cal1Sla·Kool5-t9-2666 Camino Real,SanClem. ----·--Qua1JSt.N.B. experience. Pleasant T I h Sal Aug 4 thruAug13 GUARDS JAHITORIAL MOTEL MAIDS Rental Store s~~1i3~~ :1~·. r~~-/~~ ~f~~:~t~ngcoe~e~roi:. e ep one es DRASTIC AnaheimcwvKentiun Depend. couple for ofc needed for f time i;um· YARD MAM Managenal ability and/ ment. Contact Sandra, Work p/Ume. Eam extra TIOlllJS Centet', 800 · ate a Costa Mesa &Cerntos cleaning. N.B. Ni"ghts mer employment. Call . 1· d . . cash m· our c1·rculat1'on REDUC J"'llll Tick els must be ex:-F'ull & P t Mechanically inc inc or exp. helpful. Begin 1m· 640-1460 b d r d Permanent. ar · flpm·2.30am. 40 Hr wk. _4_!»_·6533___ F1l1me. 6 Day ~k. Wkdy med. 552·3046 ---sales room. F1exible hrs Sole of outstanding c ange or reserve lime. Phone & lransp re· llondablc. Ph: 644-0606 MOTEL MAIDS orr. Must be neat m ap· -------Secretary. legal probate AM or PM. Men, women FRENCh/EUROPEAN • & seats at the Convention q'd. Retired welcome. -------C pear. & have neat SALES-MGMT ex per . ct cs ired . orstudents,18orovr. -' Center ahead of lime. Call 546-0274, ofc hrs 10.2 1---------1 Full or p , time. ostu handwriting. Will train. We need a person ex· Shorthand req. Cull SC 540-0301 LA Times AMER IC AN Antique Call 642-5678, Ext 333 to Closed Wednesdays. KEYPUNCH Mt'.saarea.645-9137. Apply 1930 Newport pe r 'd if! .the total ~-3459 ---Telephone sales. Ad· f11niture and fumi~hings. claimyo~t:~ts. HAPPY HANDS Is Looking For You Me n or women to sculpture acrylic nail!>, perform pedicures & manicures. A carC'er oriented indiv Earn up to $800 .... k Newport ArC':1 MaJ·Practice Ins Provided Health & Denl31 BenC't1h We provide all workmi: ~uppltes. Will be work in~ IV EXCL US IVE PRODUCTS. f'or more inromatlon CALL 642·MAIL HardWare Sales Clerk p/lime. Min s yrs exper. Supplement your soc. sec. Call for appl. 673-0360 HARDWARE SALES Ful l time . C rown Hardware. 673·2801bef10 AM HORSE ST ABLE WORK S~i days, SlOO per week, on or off ranc h . Capistrano. 493·0675 HCYfEL POSITIONS Head Night Auditor & fYont Desk Clerk NCR 4200, ex per pref'd Train if necessary. Contact Holiday Inn, Laguna Hills Personnel 586·5000 HOUSECLEANING Serv needs women. 25 ) rs + 8:3C).3:30PM. P /time or F/time. Own tran'\ Call Pam. S36-SS22 KEY ENTRY MOTOR ROUTE Blvd, CM merchandtz1ng concept SECRET ARTY/L~al vertising Great potential July 2 l st thru 24th only. 2 Yri. ex•"'r. req'd. Days of a women's European ak 1 t f THE BIZARRE 2 p · Part Ge m 1 "" The Daily ~ilot has a Rental consultant for bo t"q e At lease 1 yr Newport Beach aw tom ea o o money. ANTIQUES uppies, r at &~~r~:~~~~~~a~ay large route an Newport Park Newport Apts. riu ~ ~~ r necess in Firm needs secretary FUii o~ ~/T. Salary + 2SOONewportBlvd.C.M. Shepherd, 7 weeks old. Beach. afternoons Mon Co mp I e l e t r a In 1 n g ~a~ager':;e~t & s ales. ~.lh a~leasl2 yrs e~pr in commission. 835·9692, ...:.968-.:.:....5486~-·-----ILL[" lhru Friday. Sat & Sun ava rla blc Must ha vc Must be ready to step tn· lit1~ahon & domestic re· 835-3861 __ European A n t1q u ~s. Mixed maJe puppy, 5 mos~ ~ • .:::J mornings . Good for high pleasant personality & to mim~ pos. for Uiis laUons. Please call Lmda Telephone Bakers rack, armo1r!!· shots, good w/cbildren. ;e RVf c e .. , school or colleg!' st.udcnt. enjoy working with pco· very active N B. shop. at 752 5444 •PART·TIME grandfather clock, din 7 68- 7 CJ7J 33_1441 S50 cash deposit re· plC'. s day week, work C:.ill forappl& inten·iew SECRETARY .,._ b'l fi d ( 2 ) rm set, & more. 646·5031 -----,.----quired. Q:ill 642-4321. ask weekends. Xlnl benefits K uita arm nee s aftSPM Blk ~;Lab male, -~~~~~~~~I for circulation, leaving Contact Joan Ting. 1 THE LOO Quality control. Sh not exper'd appt makers. Smo's needs home 1 _________ 1 name and phone or come Park Nt'wport. 644·190-0 DAILY 10AM·6PM nee. Typing, some filing, Work from home. We Appliances 80 I 0 8J3.-0639 • 10 and fill out apphca 644-6500 s upply leads, you .set ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------hon. Must own car and Real ~talc Sales People telephone. Should be in-appts. EZ presentation. Washers. dryers. Clean Free male Afghan Hound KEYPUNCH •129 &029 •5496 DATA REC. •TA89610 •KEYFlEX •IMFOREX •UNIVAC •CHC KEYT APE 2 years experience. Ex- cellent pay. Day & swing shifts avail. Long & short have good dnvrng re Y.anted Up to 90 lO""r SALES/ORGANS??? dependent worker. App-Current staff earns late models. $100. 1 yr n; years old. Good with cord. comm s phl. Newport Are You Th~ One-ly · Stanford Applied $.'>-$11 per hr. Call Larry guar. Free delivery. children. S48·1907 --Bear h s.i8·8614 We are looking for Engineering, 3080 675-4447. MstrChg. Will also buy. . . ed ---------1 several high energy level Air w a Y Dr • C · M · 636-2840 Free .Kittens (2) tram . NOW Recruiting sharp. RESEARCH SUBJECTS mdividuals for an excit· 540-9256. TELLER · long fur, silver grey ambitious man to sell wanted a11e 17 or older ing career m the music SECRET A R y . BankExper.Reqwred FRGHT DAMAGED Manx. No tail. 847·1624 hardware. tools & shop for probl~m solving business. We are the BOOKKEEPER for PBXRec•ptionist HCYfPOINT SALE. 3308 ...:.e:..;.v..:..;es:..;.. ______ _ equipment to industrial study, reqwres h hr, S3. Organ Exchange located building products sales Irvine National Bank SW. taWAnarner 979 nr 292 H 1 arbor, Free bathtub come & get accounts. Avg !280 per will be paid each subJe~ · in (10 >So. Calif. regional office. Building prodU<;ts Contact Bob Cr eighton an a. · it. ~01 ORANGE Ave, wk. No exper. nee. Call please contact .Juanita shopping malls. We offer or constr exper pref d. 833-3700. E.0.E. CASH PAID CM. 751·9U4. ...:.833..:_.·SS_1s ______ a prestigious career, xlnt 631·2400, 8-4:30, 644·8333 . For Wshr/Dryrs/Refrig •--------- t raining program, eves/wknds TeUer, Savings & Loan. k" /n t 957..a133 Tarus male kitten nds gd highest comm/guarn. & FIT, exper. pref'd. Must wor mg 0 · hm. YeU stripes, trn'd. term assignmenLc;, holi· _________ , day & vac ation pay, hospitalization plan RETAIL CLERKS many fringe benefits. We Secretary for Sales/ type SOwpm. Phon~ for Wiil buy some refrtgs, Suianne751-1680aft.6 available. VOLT Tt.MP()RAUV •J flVIC:C ~- 38 48 Campus Drive 546-4741 (Across from Orange Co. Airport> Equal Oppor Employer KITCHEN HELP Part-time, food prepara· uon & sandwiches. call I.og Inn 549-9-146 btwn 9 & ILAM PACKAGERS Clean packaging work. No exper. nee. 18 & over. Xlnt working conds & pay. Day, s wing & graveyard shifts. Local. t.0~ office • ~OJ overload 557-0061 3723 Birch St, NB PAlNTlNG CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTE UTOTEM . Conveni•nu Markets Positions open 1st, 2nd & 3 rd s h if ts in San Clemente & Laguna Beach. Other areas have openings also. No exper. ~·d. Apply at any of our stores. 2S88 Newport Blvd Coeta Mesa 642·7702 RETAIL SALES P/time pos. avail. req. professionalism in Marketing Dept. Young appt. Mrs. Baldridge. appl's working or not·--------- the art of selling & a Bio·Medical Corp. Self S86-8900. Keystone Sav-also scrap metal 675-5258 Free to gd home 2 male strong determination to s t a r t e r w I g o o d ings & Loan E.O. E. M/ F. ldttens. 2 mo old. succeed. Som e organ secretarial skills. Typing . Usedwasher&elecdryer, 848-2858 keyboardabllityisreq'd. so wpm. Excelle nt TICKET Reservations . goodcondiUon,$200both. If you are lbe one-Call growth potential & Mature woman. Full 642-GW DaphneJett,586·7300 benefits. New port Ume. 979-7SS0Mrs. Horn ..::...:::....:..:.;.:.:.. ______ ,Fvmffure 8050 Beach, 631-1855. Upright 12 cu n Freezer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES TOOLING MAH $75. STOREWJDESALE Party sales rep. for new Secretary /Bookkeeper Must be nper. in master 642-3045 New & used furn, appl 's, line of jeweJry. EJCper full time, adult sec/bkpr tool co ns truction : misc. Wilson's Bargain Pref'd.C.all <&9'-445B,aft. who can accept Templates.Surfacing,& Refr igerator, $225. Noo«.5'5&8lfW.19th, 6pm,494-0217. responsibility & follow Final Mold Finishing. Washer/Dryer, $175. CM.642-7930&S48·32Q instructions learning Call Mr. Reed, 645-2265 G.E. Gd cond. 645-0045 SALES PEOPLE many Interesting cor· d CASHPAID poration functions. Good TREECLIMBERS~Top-PRVT. PTY wants g · For good used furn, anti· health, non smoker.non· pens .• Must be expd_. & Washer, dryer, refrig. ques & color TV's. drinker, good working qua! d . ~11 or p/lime _:536'42:..;...:_........;1..;..o _____ ---i 95'1-81.33 conditions with pro· work avail. Earn up lo O'KEEFE & Merritt Stv ---------- Will trade PRINTING KITCHEN MGR. (any type of com· Charlie's Chili. Xlnl sal, mercial) for exterior Apply in person Tobacconist Inc. ;m Edinger. HuntBch gressive corporation. SlOO per day. Call Sonny, top w/BBQ & grill, hood SPECIAL SALE Send or bring job res um e "es bl w n 7 & 9 · & cabin ts & wall oven Inlaid wood coffee & end to: 33208 Paseo Cerveza, _7_l_U7_S-8872 _______ 1 Sl.50. 4!M-n47 tbls, reg $340. Now only bonus & benefits. painting of my house in RN for EENT ()Hice in Hsekpr, chld care ror 1 I 549-0351. FUUerton (labor only). Irvtne. XJnt hours, 4~2 yr schl girl. Live-in. Ref . Call for Info, 870·4564, day week. 83J.1493 Cor new Draper's store open ing in Leisure World, Laguna Hills area. Must be exper. In ready -to -wear , sportswear or shoes. Call Mrs. Douglas. 9:30am to S:30pm. Draper's Corporate Offices, (n4 )54(). 7904 s t e C • S a n J u an TRUCK Driver. mature & Sl.BS. Starting Sat at Capiatrano, Ca. 92675 d-.table for delivery '56 G.E. 12 cu ll ref rig, TIIE FURNITURE ...-.... brwn S60. 160 RCA elec CONNECTION req. 545-C619Wkdys aft 6 Lake Patrol hfeguard. ask for Dave. -Resume requlred. CPR, SALES Housekeeper, Uve·in, + Red Cross. 40hrs per 'ART0 TIME SUPPLEMENT salary own room, beaut week . Sun & Sail. Make $3 +good hours. YOURl..,COME Woodbridge hmc, 2 ~ Must have car. Call "" childr en . Mus t have 75l258.5 S$SSSS$S ref's. 752·6649 dys; LEGAL SECY . .PART TIME SS&-8197evs Oneto3years exper. xlnt Picture Framer Wanted: ..ea .,.HO .... EWO&K skills no shorthand re-must have frame shop ,.......... "" " SALESPERSON For guild type jewelry store, exper 'd in window display & knowledge of china, crystal. silver & fine jewelry. Full time, 673-9334 Housekeeper, li ve-ln, & loving baby care taker, calJ644.s891aft4PM q 'd\• Call for appt. exper. Cutting matts, HOUS!WIVES 752-2.51.8 glass & stretching can· COUEGE STUDENTS SALES vas. Need p /time or Guaranteed H ourly SLAP A SMILE HOUSEKEEPER/Live in. N.B. Milture, non· smoker, re fs req . 6'0-731~ ~ Gu•d/lnstrud f It i me, Art W or Id Wage Plua Bonus. 5 :30 Pre(. Rec exper F /T Frame. 660-N . Coasl pm to 8:30 pm. Call oN~ouR FACE summer , P/T winter. Hwy,Lag8ch.49Hl105 646-4223orcometo2SOE. I ~T~~-837·6100 ask for PICTUREFRAMER 17lhSt.,C0'5taMesa. & A BULGE Will train. Must be able SALES. amb1tlou1 part HOUSEKEEPER/Cook, Uquor Store Night Clerk. to do neat, careful work. time act.ivlty with super IN YOUR WALLET live in a board & ~are F/lime. Eves. 646--6676, 40 Hr. week; 12.so lo future. Call Chuck for • home. Full or p/ttme. daySM.9-1422. start. AppJ,y 2 to s PM, appt. 'ISHfll 11.ME/LIF£LlBRARUS ~Ao.. 83$-7061 or Live·ln Maid, pvt. room. Fri & SaL only. 190 So. Huboth!uJl•part salary. Exptr'd. Must Coast Hwy ., Laruoa S.US.ADVERTISIMG tlmeposit.lo~avall. HOUSEKEEPER, U ve in, love animal.a. 64.2-:w4,. Beach U''un lbvlne anlculat• mahn wo~. En1lhb IH lndlviduats who are 1peaacm1, non 1moker. ~CS TOURISTGUID! eagertole~rhhowto H nn • ba, colot' TV. •MACHIMIOPRS• ..UIUCATION MW~~ Befa..eG53SlarNCMJMO Further ex"'anston "' . Ho.rfy Sqlmy creates perm. oPONnJ• S425 to $1275 wk a...,. c.-.ittou Codun~ PLUS tx· peoec1 on trad• oui plan lncawll•• .. _..., PLUS ....,...1 aCCQl.\l'lla. Complete trelnlnJ. 1-$ Years outalcS. Hl• tx· perJe"co neccnatf. P.rotttted tenttorr ln Orluap Co\UiL)'. ... l .UHDSAY lJIJl4Jt.i67H StCRETARY serv. 71'/7.51-1893 dryr, pink $75. '67 Ken· 7351 Heil, Unit L. H.B. Public Rel. 1,\ lime, sec TYPIST/I pt more wsbr, wht, all 84.2-13C4 2~\ hrs day I nu hrs. ec cycl $7S AU lnt wkg Nwpt Cntr. Call Carol, Part time for construe-cond ~ x PLEASE HELP ! ! Our bus hrs 6'<Mll9 tioo office. Call Shirley ' fdend needs any or all 97M222 DISHWMHERSALE house furnishings. Una-SECRETAIY FtomUOtoSlOO ble to buy. Wife took Financial background TYPIST! fast & a~curate. 64~ everything. Pref in gd hel{Sful sh pref'd. To Imm_ed at.e opedrung,/ apk-... _.u_ IO 15 cond. We wW Pict up. ... I p Jd Al F proximately 4 ay p w • -noun ,..._ .. 831..-o uy = .-ee a · so ee Apply 1660 Placentia ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ·""""'· .... ·KayK1mberly Ave,CostaMesa. ----------tRedecorating, must Personnel Agency WAITRESS/WAITER •PUILIC* sacrill Gold dense pile, 6Sl E Edind c:pts & pad, cust drapes. 1 · ,.er For private country •FURMITURE* crystal Ught fixtures. Sld07 Santa Ana Club. Attractive, over 21, * .._UCTIOM• recliner, yeUow/whlte Call547-8384 xlnt hourly wage + A dln«teset.833-1962 Secretary, Corporate benefits. No tips, full & •Tonltt 7:30PM* legal po&ition, Newport part time o penings. (OHien W4t1co.,..J Green n•"l•byda aofo. Center. Experienced. nc..cs&-5767 COMl..,,..ats $30, chair, S20. Oft while Call~. Waitress ·&KitcbenHelp, Sforagltlot tapestry sot•, f45. SECRETARY S2.»P hr + Ups. Must $$$SA VI SSS ,_M'l_·i_ase ____ _ B Sal appty in persoo. a-4pm, We honor BofA. M/C, GOLD Velvet t' c:oocb & 2 Person otc ln N. · <5r1tlnal Pina 2121 Caahler'a Cheeks ft lovueat. $11l. Hlde·a· ~~-~ie~~r.m BalboaBl,NB . • CASH. No peraoul bedSUO.S7.-S Wa.ittees Food/Coc.ktalla. cbecbPLEASE. Klnaalm bxapta •matt. SICT-ADMIMST Appi1a.ft4pm,Sld'•lUuo MASTRSAUCTIOM w/lrame. a., Stove, ~Office 8eet,lcr121.ltPL.NB 1075Mewr.;t .. CM cop p •rt o o e . ~J'·~~'::n:.'o~!'!'i WAl'lllS~IMMa Ci1C7I4 IJJ.t621 6CUIG!ecz.-t Nd t Wt~ •PP1lcaUool or:f114>6.4W616 TltAKPUBNITUJlE.Cor-=~~Pteu ~; MOD~'l'bW-. w. Expet. tte Tb11• Mxt0x17 .ISO, oier10nl.Uty. BeHf Sal req 'd. Gullfver'•..... 1020 aDial.lrQUtopDetk,$150. opa . .,,..,. RHtaurantd. ,!!~82 ;;;:;;;; ............... T~~la~ataJrrsl ·,~nd0 MacArtburBlv µ ..... e. CC ... 8 ,.. 21.. u., ·~ • u • S!dY/JU:CPT, part time, TWO • iaea, •••• «ramie lamp, Harbor area. II D.'S of. WAITRISSIS Reynalda. 531 Fram•. al".SU.N0-140Z&ft.a nee. F.xp. prof.~_ • DISMW ASHBS Uken.w*12S ea. M84'0 "9alll1nil Jae SpaDlib Dill· Senlu Sl•Uoo AUtn· N t • d • d • I .. m •Cl · MATnmWS 3 Whffl, 3 lft• Tbl, j dt.rt1 b~let. dant. uper'd . Day fl ~mployftMID llu.it .. •pett1 •N ladl•'• bib. Call b9r w/4 1toOI!! ,awlvel E,., ruu • p/Ume. Ap. Entll•b. R•t•. "fl t · aaz.cnm n>c'ket tbali AealllOril .. w.oo...tHYt1, .B. 1 ttl :M••:l•IOJI wubilr • eitc. 4r7u . ..;:.;,;;;;~;.;;.;~!""""~--:-I W1ll11 ~II• ----·-......... ~. ~ IDlle. All ·~~~~=~~ ·'fflll~1w1 lmall eo • ...._ bud UtilU~w. 4~::ua· lalal*f; •un 1.;; wonta1, ilecUeat•• m>. 1 'KJO''alt' <•>, Iii•._. •liWne7d • ........ ,. Cal& Carol, l'~:.WW' c•>. 2'· =tnme, ca.&-· .... ... .. Al Cll),tMml ..... ,.. ... ... ----... _ .. -----________ .....___ ... -....... ":-"'" --_.......____ I Tncb 9160 A.utoa Wmt.d 9S90 4..to1, lmporf.d Autoi, Imported Autos, Imported 4&1tos, Imported Thur!day, July 21, 19n DAIL y PILOT fJ3 • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .;..;.;;;.;.;;,;;;..=.i~::..A,.;;..;,.:...;,,;;;.;..;.. ________ ..;::.;..:=;...;..=:..;...-==:.. '!'°trDak,tsAun /P~~.·~·l~tal11l.. WI ~~••••••••••••!?.'.~ ~••••••••••••!?.~~ ~~•••••••••••••!?.~! VolkswOCJttt. 9710 ~c:!-.~~~••••••••••• ~ ... ~~~••••••••••• ~~·.~~~••••••••••• .., "• .. -•.._.GE COU,.,...y•r 7~ 11 ·• '' · CV''C ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ,.._...t1t1--""=itL=t...1 9930 ....._·-t-9952 $lt50f\nn. HllD -" "' "" onuu .... ivi~ '-· '73 MGB COOVt'I t far~ -~ 9915 """"" --• l"'WD -.., W CbeY7 PU w/eamP.. CLIAH OLDEST =r~~:~l~h:~back. :~ ~~~~e~l~t1~~nt':l !~v~A~~x~!1~!ot ••••••··-·•••••••••••••• ;:;;:;;·~·;;~·;;·~;d~~ ~.;··~::;·~··~;~;;;::;; "'he:1a1. :.!].I· 1d cond, U$1DCA.lS & JOCJlm" 9730 Tu11>. Bestolfer.498-31>71 SclectionOfVW Takes pickup, wgn, or rru. 2 ov.nrs XJnt eood. -*' ~w 11us-•·camper" va.n.960-3826 Sll00.831·1~ ._ •:••••••••••··~···••••• '78 MGB, xlnt. oond. &0()0 ....., "' "' r.l'Mvy\'ttonPU,ec:yl CAU.'A"Y s l11i.Mc l;t'dun 6G. 3.8S. nu.MSOO. BIU YATES 197,,_C"'DIL' •e eor..tt. 9932 'M Ratored, 65 ,000 m i. l ndc-r pn<'ffl al $3IOO. 540_ 5630 • ul~ St•n 1rc·l.c.i:rn1a lthr. wood. wire wblJ. Lo 979-427l an.6P M VW-PORSCHE "' ~ -••••H••••••••••••••••• reblt ena. nu paint, nd ~1 Olr12aA~.30 Roy Cwver,lnc. rru $3000 &UH3SS COUPEDEVILU 1973 CORYETT! coab $1.SOO/ar645-7191 'n Dat..un Mech ~-.. 1m1~tiiltiS'l6] Rolla koyce BMW --Opel 9746 SanJuanCapwtrano Ca~olet top, tilt wheel, In MI.NT condJtlon. f\ill -.. Mf1 flll'! ~ t540Jamhor('c Jeonun 9732 ....................... 137""4800493-4511 cnue ~trot, AM/FM power & pri* to sell' '68Mustan1.289.neweng ,,._. dl.lt('b. Lape ct.ck, N1•w1t0rt Ucach 1>40.6444 ....................... '7t Opel Rallye 1900. $650. s(~"~)ilh tape player. (15BJQG). B•rv or lease. & tires, l own~r. WOO. , ,,.k Nd tlttl. IUOO . 262 HAllOR llVD. JttL'>tin llti»lcy ·111111, 1ir, Phone after 5 '73 DELUXE Bus, gd. -_, 49-12130 ~-«17 f'\..-.____ COSTA MUA '7tJ HMW ~ ttl111t cond ll1lop, :.tl•rco. FM tape, 5411.7416 COftd .. lo ml., new Mich, 5'5595 NOW AT $6495 SUnrl, AMflo'M bt{•reo 8 <'Over 19,000 Ml $0000. or radials. $3200. 646·7~24 '.'l'f t'oird h '°" l'tck'-P _.___ IJ' la""' dl'l'k 23M m1 , I.net oCr. 494·2782 or 'antero 9747 afl6PM _____ _ ':ood •:t.· ure1. etc -'nu a rfM ,,.. .... maa whh1. Uur" Ull 772·5554 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nabers .. ._. r. -...1071 ....... ••••• •••••• ••••• " '64 VW .... 1600 "n° dual "'' .,_ -· dy/t"remt' $7100 Ph 1974 P · '" .. '" SWER IUYI MISSION Vlf 10 IMPOHfS . .. .. . ..... , ... . llJf .ITd5 ol9 ~ 1104 11 •mtll t70 I tWO-Ui83 •75 Jensen Healey AHTERA port heads, S.S. heuders. '66 ltfustang Fastback 2+2. V-8 auto w/a1r. Xlnt nwiing cood. $650. Bus. 581-2955, bm 96()..4135 A.sk f~Lany ,.. ElCanuoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• (<iooo3 > 5spd , s tereo, s speed. AM I FM fat tires. tap1i deck. Cadi•JJaC ,67 VETTE ldll&cl09d.MJ-UM "l2 2002. Mlchell.os. AM w/cassette, M ichelin $650/ofr 549·4919 auflt; .... ... '* ... IH,000 miles. 2yrs, 24,000 radials, low miles & a $7500 IN .. 96 °3 '66 GT r tbck 289 Hi rf ____ .;...... ____ , • FM, new Kvnis, redi blk, mile warranty uvailable. s uperb clacs1·c •. Ex· '65 BaJ'aB110• Needs wort. "600 H b 61 ·• rann • ,., 11 1 · • pe lt71.,,,_D Do. H_..._ nm.'I. &~t ufr 64ti 87f~ s5999 " -"' "r or v..,. Xlnt eng. P/S, disc brks, orig. ~ -·-..,i ceUent lease plan ava1la· ~. Costa Mesa 540-9100 '75 Orange T -lop. 8 trk stereo, Pony int.. COUl8'9CKUP 20201 11cKlnioy Capri 9715 COPIELANDMTRS ble.(9MLOZ>. calJKen,83'1-1500 cond..$7200/~tofr. xlntcood.MS-2014 \\ 1tb l:AMPU SHBl..l, ltuoUn~ Beach •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 2001 K lst SA 558-8000 SADDLUACIC 1970 VW Xlnt cond. Best 5S2·0l4J "'.L._..11... 995., ,\1r rolld., radio & YouaretbewlAn~ruf V"'"RVIMPORTS 1970Cad CdV Vln It ~-... "' h •~ ......._ 11_ E ....._.....__&&-a.-&.. 1973CAl'RI K--Ghla 9735 ~• ufr.531-4470dys; 772-6276 . · Y op. '73Corveue. Brown, fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• t".a ..... r , _. m.._. Z ""'~--.. _,,_,,., 831-204049.,4949 ra-ory 1Ur P IS P/B V6 1 .... id utr ondi ;r evs ~ • • • equipped, immac. 32,000 A CL •"SIC.' h.'ftn:.-O A.C. 1 n . part.A tll.5.00va111e),to • """c · c: • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 6-way P /Seats, gold mJ Be off -. ,.., labor n r vl<'• polll')' ...._..ilro•. llonani.t & low mih~..i.:e. 1961 K~ann Grua. Fully p~ ~ 9750 '67 Bw. New reblt l700cc leather interior. good easy · st er over '68 442 Convertible. Xlnt .l\a1l. (700NQA). Auto ...... lalley <3l!KiNN> recoodll1oned 10 & out. ........................ eng. Xlnl mech cond, radial tires. 72,000 $6000.6'5-3009orS4l--0885 cood, lo m i. See to ap- H-nter's pnl"f' 1a C lrcm 1976 CAPRI t-:XceUent $1600. 546-4321 panel. cpl, R&.H, chrome original miles. Runs eo..gar 9933 preciate. $1500. 675-475.9 MOW Sl 199 PORSCHE 924S whl!'i, ovrsz'd ures. $1200 great! $1800. 870-4564 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Af44UlruAu.:13 \6.•:.peed,air cond &8 1m Coupe, front fender b t r 6 4 2552 ("'-•llA ... A-) '77 Cutlass Supreme .... "'IBtS ,. __ .. .., c d d R W b II t or es 0 r. 4 • ; ru ca""' · J 9L9 M£&CURY Bro11oham, 2 dr, blk, full "~ nuaugm onvcnlion lnack stereo. (794M PX). amage . urus great. e ave an exce en (2lJ) 874.380(). v lift - AUTO CEHTB Cent.er, 800 W. K.atella SADDLEBACK $1995. 494 2130 selection plus the '76 CPE DE VILLE COUGAR pwr, air, cruise control, 1425 Baker St .<.: M. Tickets must be ex· VAUEY IMPORTS ------Championship Edition. '72 VW Bus. Deluxe 7 Lorrules 64{)-6454 VB. automattc, pwr s tereo, xtras, immac, 540-9109 changed for re:.erved 831204049r 49 9 '7.3 Convert. hie blue. HOW!!! pass.; sunroor. Orig. steering+brakes.v1nyl J900 mi,mustsell$7100. ----___ _, l:ie&ta at the Coo\'enuon • ~ 4 super eond AMffM. BILL YATES owner. Camping equip. Camaro 9917 roof, aircond. & very low _sss-_4233_·------ '76 Plyrooutb Tralldust.er, Center ahead of time ----$3195. 494·1698, 494·5747 $2,750. (1)4945-1123 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mHes. (ZNW135). EZ p1....1.-9957 ... h1 dr m•"'y ... _ n...u ...... ~a .,. ... 333 • .: jj Capn, v5• AM/f'M, 4 .,,_ ..... _ 9138 vw· -RSCHE t 0 A c 1 t "''"' .. w • ... AY aa. ..... ....,.._,.,. .a:.A4 .., IJ(I d Good l'PllUMN ...... ,,, Z.28 Camaro. Cherry 1971 .ermsl bo. . . . yr. palir s ••••••••••••••••••••••• '<.Int cood. $6400/ti.t ofr. cla.lmyourUctets. ~ · er~>r g.roup. San Juan Capistrano '70VW Pop... Top Camper w/special cam & heads, "' a r service po cy !'iS2.3123 * * * tond S2.6S0.673·3119 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good cond New en"· · '73 Pinto Sqw're Wagon , 837·4800 493-4511 · 0 ·• many extras. $3195. avail. See to believe at · · ---------!·--------Dahwl 9720 bestoCCer.49f..9546 543-635S. ONLY$1999 Good cond. Dix in tr. l v-957 Alfa Romro 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 59 Porsche 356A, very '72 VW 1700ccl rebuilt CheYrolet 9920 HAIERS ~~l $1695. Call eves --DRIVE A clean. Xtr494as_.2S2139050 firm. -" heavy d ... ., I tch AUTO CENTER •••••• ••••••• •••••••••• ••••• •••••• •• •• •• • • • •• • ""''6<"' "'"' c u t ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>od"c 75. PS, PB, ster~. '76 Alfa R.om.eo Alfc~tJ LITTLE 2150 H__._ __ II d.. custom int. 645·7986 '75 MONZA 2+2, 4 cyl, 1425 Baker St., C.M. " --~· GT Lo A •·111··•• ..._. • '62 Porsche. Xlnt cond. 540 9109 c-ustom11.cd in1011l. 2", ·. mt, ;ur. " c "' ••• 71 VW B Rblt AM alr S32:iO • Q di 9900 83..1 !1490 SAVE A LOT Costa MftCI 645-5700 Runs gd, new radials. us. eng. · · · 1972 Pinto. $995. Good Condition. 536-0960 rru, xlnt l'Ond . Best oCr. ra o. m t. ·· _ $3lOO.Call552_4999 FM stereo cass deck. ____ 646-__ 23_38 ____ •70 XR7Fullpower\sten.>o r.>18·1386 --'74Spider,boughtncw in SHOP&COMPi\1!1': 1974MAZDA S!I00.751·3657 DIDYOUl(HOW tape dk, A/C, o mi. '12 Pmto. Auto. 8 track ffi Uodgc, camper, po '76. 15,000 mi. Xlnt co~d. BARWICK DATSUN RX4 COUPE 1976 912 E PORSCHE. '74Super Beetle. That you can lease a late $1800. 496-7635 aft 6PM tape, Runs gd. Bst olr top, sink, stove/oven Hood bra . A l\1 1 1' M SanJuanCap1struno I speed, AM 1FM !>lcrt'o Yl•llow/tan, Blaupunkt Rbllenl{.Xlntcond. model used Mercedes over$1100.PhS4S-0932 refrig. new tires, stereo.968-0863 831-1375493-3375 tape, rally wheels, c•x· AM FM stereo-cassette, 497.••cnu Be f bo h Dodge 9935 "'5 RUNABOUT V-6, air, k r 5 spd. alloys, bra. $14,500 c..>Jo nz or a ut t e same ••••••••••••••••••••••• • $2000/ma e o r 642 6567 ,74 AIC s d ~ n·llenl cond1llon & extra moo•'-•~ cost as a new auto, lo mi. $3250. _ a PY er, FM 1 or bes t offer. Ph . '6S Bug Su r UUJ CJassic 'S7Dodge,leaving 'Ill International 10' Step stereo. Xlnt. 18,000 mi's. ow mileage. 1800MVI J. 645-1387. Looks&·rur:;e~t. Chevy,OldsorCadillac? Calif, must sell, She-La ____ 968-85 __ 20 ___ _ Van. Custom1~ed when Drk ~rn . Must sell. OMLY $2595 ----___ , $005.642-2072 _~ ___ ._83_1_-424_4 ____ 1 '12 Pinto Runabout, new for wheelchair & 962·5245oi:_il l995-Z268. FORTHEBEST '71-914·reblt mtr-new ---------• 2000cc, auto, R/H, nu r..o "-ET PRICES shocks·brakes-v. rast . '66B R l Supe Sharp •75 Dod HV Has comm'l lift ,...,..; ~. unsgrea. r ge tires, m.ig s , im- 33,000 orig. mt',,. lkst A&ldi 9707 Call Jim Hffdhom AM I FM. $2795· ofr. lst$795takes. Colt, low mileage $2650 maculatc. 770.0946 eves orr s15.5552 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TODAY! 644'2182 6(2..2072 6<10-1812 &wknds. 284SHARBORBLVO. ----- SURFER ·s Vl'l1tc ·68VW ~ud~ ~oot~1 2 dr. auto( 888 DOVE STREET 540-6410 5 0.0213 '7xln6 p~~A9111SF,.°!'arga, 1967 BUG '77 Chevy Malibu classic '73 Dodge. A/~. 53,000 ml, '74 Pinto Runabout. Auto, V . n R . b 1 t s . • stereo. Near MacArthur t ... vuu, I\ I "' tape very clean $1200. 2door new Lires mags & 1 k 20 000 · a 1 • spkrs vmvl int tinted ..,, __ ......_1 •-ni 9740 deck <no 735.7722 wgn. Air/stereo, fuJly carb 'Aft &75 9600 1 e new• • ma. l'n~ trans bra~cs Gd gla s~ n"ew bron11· &JamboreeRoads ~ ... UIJ' -7AA-3211aft5PM loaded. Lo m i. $5800. $2400.orbs(~r~: . Ownr.548_·8_688 ____ _ run111ngrnnd.$13!15orrc metalitc , x lnt cond 833-1300 •••••••••••••••••••••••"'Tl 914; xlnt cond. Must l9'73 vw Super Beetle. _493-4 __ 7_97_______ Dtumouth 9960 .Ji. orr 546·fil96 <-.....v, Ofr 64o-c·u 1 '76 MBZ 450SEL sell! $3,250. 631-2161 \ t rf t Ford 9940 '•r """"" ....,... TOP BUYER da I u o, sun . new ires, 70 El C . f h JI h. •• ••• •• ••• •••• • ••• ••••• .3 Uod v ---fo'\Jllyeqwpped&mmint ys;960-4490Afl6PM pamt.hkcnucond S249S. arruno,w s e, J ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 ge an, super lo '741, Audi lOOLS, 4 spcl S..·c lb first. & last' Top condition Must see! Dys <2l3l 323·3ll7. evc!s perform,bestoffer 'ID Roadrunner 383. p/s. p b. racl10 htr. nu pnt, battry. nu tires. ~1150. C;.i II 83'J.4t)(Jl.J mi, VS, rpt1 p:ind. must air. AM FM stereo. sun dollar paid for imrorh IU:l6RCQ) '75 Porsche 914. lo miles, 714 ~ 11192. 752-5314 se_!! s.12u11 tihl 2165 mof, lo mi. $3350. 8J0.94!15 COST A MESA FM cassette. SS.<1001 Bc:.t •74 Ford E I oo. 38,000 or 586-6712 '74 MBZ 450SL offer. SS2·00t2 '67 VW Fastbuck 1i5.ooo ·~las~ic Corvair Conv's. m1 's, Tires & nms, pipes, 14 Auch 100 SL. Atr cond. DATSUN Luxury equipped, low '71914, 916 frnt end. Tuned m1 , good cond. $90-0. Call 63. 64. Rest~red. Invest, !>tereo. auto.P S. PIB, AM/FM ster eo. Xlnl :!8-15 HarborBlvd. miles & pnced to sell. exhau s t, imm ac . aftSpm,640·7723. fun.$1'79S.5J6..9993 ~~~~~-t~ac. Must !'.l't' cond. $2400. Call S59·G277 Cost.a M<•sa 540·6410 (886K.XY>. $4200/ofr. P.P. 962·9836 '70 VW Bubble Top '73 Chevy Caprice 9 pass 1974DATSUM C.amper, reblt eng. wgn. VS, auto, full pwr. • r. ----. Austin-Heoley 9709 '72 MBZ 250 Cou~ 57 SPEEDSTER $2800/ofr. Call 847-6134. (\I C, AM/FM, tilt steer-7;i F'ORD E 150 Van, ltl1• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 260Z Lo.adt:d.low miles &in XLNTCON0.$7300 PP 1ng, rack . B r own hlue Aul:?. 351 V·8. Cust '64 3000 Mark II. $3500 '1 !'j)(•e<I, air com!, ma~ cxc·t·IJ~nt condition. 640·0975 . . w/woodgrain s1des.Good ant. 494·1~8. '194·5747 d · s•2 5200 . & wheels & AM/FM radio (''"''"'WG, '65 VW Xl t · __ _. $2575 or best ofr ----- -ays " · • eves '""""" , ·74 914 1.8, AM/FM , xlnt · n running '-"'..... · '77 <.:hevy l ton :rnlo wknds645-8124 (.179NJP > cond All serv records cond. Snrf, so-so body. 963-6838 trans, P/S, P /B, r~dio .. BMW-----9-7-1-2-• SADDLEBACK :itany other MBZ's in 36,soO mi. ss.250. 7ss..1975· $1000.847-5789 --------- ____ sso.._ 313_1 ___ ••••••••••. •••••. ••. ••• VALLEY IMPORTS stock .. good selection! JUve something you want to sell? Class1f1cd :1<h do it well -Call NbW, •-12 56i8. Auto leosincj 9580 ..........•.•.......••• 1977 EXECUTIVE DEMO ClEARAHCE '7i Seville 'TI Thunderbird ·n Trans Am., '77 Volare Wagon .\II JI very low lt•as1• 1 ates. Call Mel or Mary .1t Cort Fox Leusing 645-3661 Autos Wonted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WI: WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN PAID FOH on NOT TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUN San Juan Cap111trano 831-1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAN CARS &TilUCKS CONNELL CHMOLET 2828Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546-1200 WEPAYTOPOOLLAR FOR TOP USED CA RS FOREJGN, DOMESTIC or CLA.5SICS If Your car is exLra clea n seeusfirsL BAUERIUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID PORQ.EAN ~ •rl• '" flf A( ~l BLVD '" "" ; ' 1\1 C.. ; t '~. IH AC fl ~\.' . .-1 ~It. 1l.l4.· COMEIH &SEE THE630CSi MOW OM DISPLAY OUR COMPLETE BODY SHOP IS HOW OPEN BMW RESALES 1972 2002tii 831-2040 495-4949 Rut Buy or lease. '76 H210 Htchbck nt'W ti r e s Xlnt cond . S2900 bsl P P <1911 JS0.1 ·75 280Z 4·spd. air. mag!\, .\~I-FM s lcr••n lap•· S h a r p M u s I s t• I I s.>lOO bst ofr m;; 114:12 (IT 832·Z759 ·72 DaLo;un. runs pcrfr•ct Nice shape in & out S1395 S.12 2072 '74 Datsun n:no. '4 l'yl. 4 spd, lo mt, $1900 673·47!0 or 83.1-~0 ext Ill MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS ....... .. . ' ......... . ,.,.,, ..,, . ,.. ,. "-·· .. 1131./148 49S-1704 1975 MBZ 280 S .. :D.\N A or1e O\\ nrr car \'Ith ..,tcrco. pwr "'in do Y.s & air t•oncJ t538MVI I SADDLEBACK VAUEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 i5 Porsche 914, 1.8 litre, '73 Super Bug, auto, xlnt m a g s . F M s t e r e o cond. $2200. Lape radio, bra. cover 536-5()52 xlnt cond, $6200. 493·5440, Vol•o 9772 644_:!642___ -••••••••••••••••••••••• Rolls Royc:e 9756 1973 VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 164 SEDAM 11 1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ClOSlO SUNDAYS Automatic. f\M f'M stereo, .air cond . \ ery low miles & a local car lmmaculute thruout! <346GDVJ. This week OMLY $4395 MARQUIS VOLVO · MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495· I 2 I 0 *** Lois O'Toole 3601 Park view Ln Jrvine You are the wlllQer of two he tic:bts <S15.00 value), to Rinqfing Bros. lamum & Bailey Circus I speed, ;.Hr cond .. stt·rt"n --- Leas~ Mew-Used OVER 100 Pi\QK LANi= Molor Cia r u>. ORANGE COUMTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange Counly ! Aug 4 thru Aug 13 Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Tickets must be ex· changed for reserved seats al the Convention Center a head or time. Call 642·5678, Ext 333 to claim your tickets. <·.assetll' & ma"s ·1 t 510 Wai.:on Aut o, tti27F<:X) :-.o.ooo mt. l'IC':.in Srn50 MERCEDES OH DISPLAY *** 1974 2002tii' 4 SJX'Cd • .air t·ond . !>Un roof & ~tl•rt•n 1· a ~st<I ll'. (596MC1''). 1)1.J.f)S.1() 74 Datsun Z. lo m1, :u r. magi-, i\ M F;\1 . '\Int concl. S..UISO 7;,2 1028 aft 5 'i2 Wa~on. on~ owrll'r, :i1r Rolls Royce & Bentley sill es & servicC'. •'63CLOUD Ill Conversion. Gd. rond. $11,500 (733NOK l BUYorLF:ASE DIRECT '73 Chev. Laguna, air con· dilion. $1900. 673-0915 1969 2002 cond, AM/FM, xlnt cond House of Imports A LITll 0 Ill Z J-:t> MERcrmi-:s UEALEH 68tl2 Manchester, Buena Park 521-7250 7SS "A" W. 17th SL, CM <TI4 ) 631·0545 ~, 71 Cbevelle Malibu Coupe, air. r adio. 53,000 orig miles. xlnt cond. $1895. 8J3.07Z7 Autnmallc. air cond. & $1950. 96382()4 On the Santa Ana Fwy. 1Ul1 FM radio. A one owner car. <ZRV449). 1974 2002 4 ~peed. A M / FM & only 23,000 ori gina l miles Su~rsharp! C030KYTJ. 1975 2002 Automatic. air l'ond., sunroof & metalhc paml (0154). 1976 ;l002 4 speed with s t ereo cassette. S uperb ! (400NMV). TWO SHIPMENTS OF280Zs, 810WAGONS& 4 DOOR SEDANS JUST ARRIVED HURRY FOR YOUR OF.ST CHOlCE I COSTA MESA DATSUM 284SHARBOR BLVD 540-6410 540-021 l '71 280 SE 3.5 Coupe, sun· roof, Leath int, AM/FM stereo, air, concours con· d. ,low m1 S16,000. Pvt pty. 544·7591 eves. 1976 300 OlESEL. Lo m1lea~e. $13.800 C.ill 04fl..O'l.36 SAVES2.000 COMCAMMOM'S HORSELESS STABLES Brokers or fine contem- porary ROLLS ROYCE BENTLEY automobiles Z111 E. Coast Hwy 1714 ) 675·0930 2 S M hest 68CbevyCaprice, PS, PB, 20 5 . anc er auto, air. needs eng, Anaheim 750-2011 mo.897-8625 '72 VOLVO 1800 SE. Sport Qrysler 9925 Wgn.Shwrm cond. Wht/-••••••••••••••••••••••• t a n leath, fact air, '67Nptcstm. Eng, tires, & AM FM stereo tape. 22M body in gd cond. $400. Aft m1. $7000. 559·6865 5pm, Iv msg & # 548-02QJ or642·26U '66 Volvo 122S. 2 dr, 4 spd, ---~----- air. cle.an Cotrat 9927 Just ore the ship. '77 oyoto -9765 497-28!H ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2801-;, perfect' 21 MPG, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---,65 w Gd & cla~:;y .metallic gold. '72 Corona Mark IL Great ·m 4·dr, 4 cyl, air. Ve'ty agon. . trans. while inter Loaded! cond S1Z9S clean. Nds some eng. cond. Automatic. $250. fiat 9725 Stereo. Sl5.!l50 fi75·777 l 67s.!l628. 673.7298 wrk. $1:m. 645·1798 642·861_? __ _ •••~••••••••••••••••••• '702SO C MERCEUF.S ---1975 VOLVO--'73 Comet, VS, PS, air, Fi t '16 131 4 d 5 pd ssooo p ·74 Celi ca. Auto .. 30,000 AM/FM 8 trk sterro, new 1973 3.0CSA AaM FM · ·1;·000··s .' ''alln57v5a~r91p1arty mi. Extras! New tires. 164ASEDAM tires, air shocks, very Auto ti f · · cass. "· rna. " "' Xlnt cond 840 1482 DOOR L h I · $2 ma e, sunroo .· a ir Z7 mpg. Only 6 mo old. · · 4 . eat er int., c ean 4-0,000 m1, 150. cond. & low miles . $3200 83.5·l046 an 6 '74 MBZ 280. Fully 74 Corolla Station Wgn, aulomatlc, air cond., 675-2688 (3SUPS). . · ~ulppcd. Jvory/saddle. xlnt cond. AM /FM sunroof&AM /FMslcreo --------- 1974 3.osio 1?3 1100 Xlnl. eng., needs mlr. $8500. Cull 675·1830 stereo, lugg rack, lo mi, cassette. (739MPT). ContiM11tal 9910 int. work, 30mpg. Must ev, J-63J.9Z73dys $2700orbestoffer SADDLEIACK ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~11 power, sunroof, air seUAM! $350. Mary 673-3234 ,75 2SOS. Loaded. Xlnt 76 Long Bed Pick~p. xlnt VAWY IMPORTS cond. & leather int. cond. $12,500 or best of· ~ A/C, 5 .spd, radl~I 831·2040 495.4949 C388KLF). -.ID-Fi-.-at_Ut_S_W_._l_o_w_n_e-r, _f_er_._SG_~...;_..:_____ tiret, wood sides, lo m1, 1----------1 I 97S l.OSi clean, $1000. ~3o1o81or best orrer. 1961 Vol•o 144. 752.9023 '72 Mercedes ~E. white ,,,.r $975 536-0130 4 speed. sunroof, leather ---------w/conac int. lo mi. very int .. air cond. & Cull 1974 Fiat.123Sedan, 33.000 clean, xlnl cond, orig '71 Corona Mark rr. 4dr. Autos UHd power. COOONJL). mi, 2 new tires. new bat· ownr PP. S46-8900 4s pd. air. AM I F M · •••••.'••••••••••••••••• tery. clutch. Re1·enth ---23·30mpg. S14SO 493-9895 GeMrol 990 I 1975 SlOiA tWled Sl800 firm. 631 26~ 1974 MBZ 450SE .7-4 -C-OROLl.A Sia Wgn Automatic, air cond. & or645-8399 aft 5 R di Is • "J Fu. 1 t 1tcreo. Anne one owner -----c~nd8 j ~~nr .... E~ens: ~r. (062a'llF> ·74 Fiat Xl !I A~l fM stereo GQcxJ rond SS7·2395 P.P. 499 41'66 '77 Toyota Corolla. 2 dr, like new. AM/FM stereo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 CORVAIR Cmpr. Comp ri:blt. S750. '68 LINCOLN :z dr • beat orr. '53 OOOOE 1 ton, 'best -~_......., _ _......__ .......... orr. 557.f.361 SADDLHACK VAWY IMPORTS 7,000 mi, asking $3200. Wck 131·2040 495-4t49 auto, air, lug ---::~~~--="---1-~--:;;.,;....:...::.....:...:..:......:.:.....:..:.._1 ~ 673-645$ 9742 1~646-o4m8-~e_v~~-·-~~- CREVI F.R ..... \e•• f Of•" f tM'S,•" oi.to fl••••r .... ,..,..,. 4wMC""•• ,.......,. Pontiac: 9965 ................•••••.. 197 6 POMTIAC Firebird Formula Automatic, pwr. steer- ing. brakes-wmdows. AM/FM stereo tape, tilt wheel & rally wheels. 11 ,722 actual miles • (278NRS). EZ te rms· 1973 FORD 0 .A.C. 1 yr. parts & LTD SQUIRE service policy avail. LUXURY WAGOM OML Y $5999 F\111 power, automatic & MAIERS more ! <OH HNC>. A AUTOCEHTER super buy. EZ terms -1425 Baker St., C.M. O.A.C. 1 yr. parts & labor 540-9109 service Policy avail. and ---------- theAutoCenter'spriceas '76 Fireb1rd Es prit. OMLY $2799 Loaded. Sacnfice! Must MAIERS sell! 642 1t132 aft 6 pm AUTOCEHTER '73 Bonncv11te. 4. dr 1425 Baker St., C.M. hardtop. A/C, PS/New 540-9109 PB & 4 brand n ew radinls. Very good cond. 65 Ford, reblt cng, new S2400. Ph 586-8194 steel belted tires. good --------- mech cond. $385. 770-1995 '77 Gran Pr1 x, p/s, p/b, p l w, pl seats. tit whl. il GXY Galaxic, 4 dr, AM/FM T-roor. Lo mis. vin yl top. air, R/H, Sac EvcsH97-00i6 comp. motor overhaul, ------ batt. & parnt. $1395. 1968 Le Muns, V-8, auto • 673-1942 vinyl toµ. xlnt rwming cond. $77:i. 646·2902 '74 Ford Elite, air. Ps, pb, stereo. Xlnt cond 83J.1361. '73 RANCHERO Cmpr. top, lo mi's. Xlnt. shape. All pwr & air. Ui Book. 557-6361 '72 Grand Prix. full pwr., xlnt cond. New tires & pamt. $1600. 642-6910 1967 Grund Prix, good shape, S5SO. 675-l<&t 1972 LTD Country Squire '76 Gran Prix, all Wgn. R/H. P/S, P /B. automatic, air cond. A/C, roof rack. Gd r un SSSOO. 559-5268 ning cood. $1350. 497-1934 •75 G d p . before12noon or an 5 ran ra x, ve~y Must Sell! '73Gran Torino Sport. Pwr. air. s tereo t.ape, 40k. Bsl ofr takes 556-0438 '68 Ford Fa1rlane 302 Gd rond. Auto, P/S. $1200 751·0413 '76 LTD, 25,000 m1. out- standing buy at $4300. 846-3242 '68 LTD Country Squire Wagon, 1 OW'ller, air, gooclcond. PP. 546-7529 Llncoln 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sharp, AM /FM, pwrwm- dows seats. new tires. any reasonable oCfer. 552 4883 -------'68 GTO S150or best ofrer. 548·5418 or SJ.1·4001 1968 PONTIAC WAGON Automaltc, air cond., pwr. steering-brakes-. rear window.s... low miles. CY25690). r.;Z terms- 0.A. C. 1 yr. parta & labor service policy avail. Auto Center's price ts ONLYSt299' '70 Lincoln Mark III, HAIERS cleanest car lh Oranfe AUTO CENTER County. new M icheUn 14.25 Baker st .. c.M. Urea, besl offer. 64.5-1822, S"-"9 I 09 9AM·5PM, 673-8961 aft ____ _._ .. _"'"----- SPM/wknds TluultrtNrd 9'70 Mawrtc.k 9947 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• '68 T·Bird, good cond It lo '15 2Dr. 8c:)'J. Like new. miloe1e Bal olr over 16,000ml. $2300. Stick HOO. P vl pty. Ph : ablft. radial ttru. fl7&.l.89'1belwee1:16·T. 830-550f Mercey ttSO ....................... -...-.~------ ' ' r I . ( I ~ I f (J4 DAILY PILOT Thurtday, July 21, 1911 YOUR ·e e e .e . SERVES TOYOTA & VOLVO DEALER THE HOTIESI DEALS IN TOWN! ONLY 3 LEFT ALL WITH UMOEtt I 00 MILES. nlVIOUSl Y UGISTBID TO LIASIMG COMPAMY WHICH ova IOUGHf. YOU SA VI. MIV• DllV84 WGMS. 1976 VOLVO 265 WGNS. CREDIT UNIONS WELCOME! • • .. ................ .... . - ~-.... "'1ijiiP' ... IDJl,....Cf..-9~Jt~e.-~4~•~-.,.. .. ""•Qill""'""••~tr-~.~40..:;f!1110~4411111!tA3!f•C"l!l&llllJ~SWIW'lJ!$1"1W4lf'll•D~QIJ~~....,,..~>,......._,-, 2 OAJL Y PILOT Thursday. July 21, 1977 .., ,. ' . He Has to Hand it To Them, He Liked It ByTERRY COVILLE S...CL.111.c"-a .. ,. ... , l 'm not too bung up on the Old male "macho" Image. At 5'8" in height, and slow afoot, ( don't kick sand in anybody's face. But I'll have to admit to feeling a slight crack in my liberal foundation when the Fox and Hounds Beauty Salon invited me to enjoy my first manicure. "Do you have a back door?" I asked. But being a fear less journalist I . bucked up my courage and whim· pered, "O.K." The fearless Journalist nearly fainted when told his manicurist's name-John David Higgason. "Don't tell the guys ln the back shop," I told my boss. Lois, the staff artist, reassured me that if manicures were good enough for Chicago gangsters, they were certainly good enough for me. That helped. ~ut a case of Jitters hit me the night before my manicure appoint· ment and I clipped my nails -· almost to notbln1. The next day I slipped in the door of the Fox and Hounds, first check· Ing the street outside tor any f amlllar faces. Inside, I breathed a sigh of relief as I met John David -be was big, burly and an ex-truck driver. He was also a Vegas blackjack dealer. "I'm ju.st meticulous," explained John David, as he Inspected m)' rather nubby nails. The manicure took an hour-and-a- .,~ ~ .. _ +<.,. .. .. ·: Summertime, And the Living •••• ball. He admitted seeing worse nails, but not many. "Hands do 45 percent of your body's work," John David said, as be buffed my nails and cut my cuticles. ..I've seen doctors who needed cleaner hands.·' John David said he began doing his own nails 10. years ago when. be noticed some card dealers whose bands looted like they just came in from plou&bing the fields. "I warked two-and-a-ball hours once on a classical guitarist," said Jobn David. "I trimmed the nalll abort on one band so they wouldn't touch the at.rings, and made the nails on the other long, like picks.'' A lot ol top.rated executives, used to deallna with the public, have manicures, be said, as I relaxed a .. ~ Is Easy Along the Orange Coast "It's summertime and Uiellvingla easy," say the lyrics to an old, popular song. Leisure llvlnc and out· door activities are the trademark ol the Orange Coast, and this summer la no excepUon. Packed inside tb1a ed1tl0ct ol the Daily Pilot's "SUmmer Leilure Liv· ina" la lnteresting lnformaUon on bow to make this summer ooe ol 1our most excllinf. Starting at pace 29, there are several ltema of interest to water sport minded residents, from tours and trips to sailing clu~ and where to buy boats. We've also found something of a revolutloo in the local beauty care business with several new salons now offering what they call "total care" pactaies. A hair cut Isn't Just a haircut -for men or women -in the new salons, as experts ln the field of personal fashion tell clients bow to improve their balr and skin texture, bow to · aet their mlnds on "internal beauty" and bow to select the appropriate garmeuta to express their individual personallUes. • As for summertime activities, this a~ial sectlon ts packed with Juicy offerinis from the multiple choices at the Balboa Pavilion, to the bay cruises at Fun Zone boats and the laaoon acUvlties at Newport Dunes. There are art galleries to visit, gift shops to remember those rou care about. and decorating services to continue the burst you may have becun wWuprtng cleaning. It'a all iDslde "Summer Leisure Llvlng0 , ao sit back, relax, and ea· Joy -It's summertime, and the liv· Ina alona the Orange Coast is easy. Inner. Beauty lllUemore. He chuckled as he buffed and told me, "I like to think of a clean nail as a happy face on your fingertip.'' Happy face? I cJaoced down. They did almost smlle back. My nails were so clean, · the)' ablned. They felt lighter, as if they could eklp across the typewriter keys at twice my previous pace. My fingers were lo great demand around _the of· llce u all the girls gave approving stances at my manicure. SUU, the guys in the back shop never asked to see them. I may not become a regular at John David's table, bul I'll admit to 1everal of my own admiring peeps at my aew nails. And I left from the troatdoor, happy races and all. July120 • 21 , 19n Robert N. Weed l'rai.ttlt ... PWll.W George A. Letdaf S.-IM St<1I-. ftMW TerryCcwille S.-CL.11! ,..._ WriMr Barbara N. Caley S,.C'-1 s.cv-~-.. Cover Photo: Terry Coville lotal Health .Stressed P.atricla Bates is from England and .Tacques Desrochers is from Canada. Toiet.ber, they own two hair salons in Bloomington, llllDOts. Now they own a J:>rand new salon, the Fox and Hounds, at 3434 Vial.ldo in Newport Beach. "We've always lik'4 California and wanted a shop hen," eX'plains PatriclJ,. tot.al conctpt that makes lhe dif· lerenee: A eustomer's first visit tot.he salon will probably include an analysis or t.b• baJr a.,xture and strength, lnclud· Ina recommendations for possible diet cbar!f.et to improve the hair and •kin cooditioQ. .. We trala our own people in cos· ·metoao«iY, the complete scieoce of nut.rlUon lor akin and hair/' says Patrlda. uwe ate licensed to make notrttianal ~ommendalioos." ~eT also feel they have one ot the toP manlcurtsta in the area, John De•ld l:llUasoo, a former Vegas cil'd dealer who doesn't mind spend. blf aa JDuch as two hours on a set of nalll,lftbeyneedit. · MOit manicure jobs take about an a.our, ~aaon says. Tbe Fox and Hounds is open Crom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily, except '11lun· day when the salon st"Ys open to 8 p.m. It ls closed on Sunday. For further information phone 673·6650. ... . .. .. -' . ;)~ -.. Thursday, July 21 . 19n OU • anJ gour /,.w~ ARE COAOl~LL Y INVITED TO A TIENO THE PUBLIC AUCTION SALES I OF THE Fine Arts Gallery of-Scottsdale IN NEWPORT IEACH 3295 NEWPORT ILVD. MIWPOIT llACH, CA (32nd ST. ANO NEWPORT BLVO.-OPPOSITE CITY HALL) SIX PUBLIC AUCTION SALES WEEKLY ' MONDAY· TUESDAY• WEDNESDAY THURSDAY· FRIDAY· SATURDAY FROM 7:30 P.M. IDMlllnoM I l:tO A.M. TO J:OO P.MJ JEWELRY· SILVER· POICB.AIHS • CIYST AL ORIENT AL & PERSIAN IUSS • PERIOD-fUIMITUll PAINTINGS· NONUS • OIJBfTAL AIT FROM IMPORT AMT EST ATES -FINE IANllU" STOCKS 9'JI .ol.DIH IUU 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OM EVERY S1'LE M.......:~Mn~of~co PH. 714-075-9990 ·-._. ----..... -.....--. DAILY fltLOT 3 / 4 DAIL V PILOT * Thursday, July 21, 1977 . . Sidewalk Surfin.g Wei.I Equipped It lakes more than just a smooth piece of wood and roller skate wheels to make a good skateboard. The kind or board you buy depends on the use for it -freestyle, downhill or slalom -and just how much money you want to spend. All styles and all types of skateboards, ranging in price from $40 to $200 are ofiered at Hobie Sports, Ltd., 2831 Pacific Coast Highway In Corona del Mar. "We can even get you a motorized skateboard that costs $275," says Rick Allen, a salesman at Hobie Sports. Here's a few tips Allen offers for skateboard shoppers: -Choose the proper length. They run from 24'' up to 40". Shorter boards make sharper turns for freestyle (tricks) while longer boards are more stable for speed. He says 28" is a good average length. -Choose eood trucks (the mount· ing for wheels). Narrow trucks are for freestyle while wider truck ules are for downblll and slalom. Bennet Pro and Gulling are two of the most popular makes in trucks. -Wheels can be either poured or pressure-cooked urethane. A softer wheel wears down faster but it has more grip for freestyle skateboard· ing. The harder wheel moves faster and bas less grip. Slalom wheels would be in between. -The board itself can be wood or fiberglass. You need the Dex of the fiberglass board to pump ln and out of the turns of a slalofll. The more stable wood Is good far freestyle trick riding. 1" Fiii special cooler cover and freeze to keep foods cold, Use for tiot foods too. 018 The people at Hobie Sport• In Newport B.Nch auggeat skateboard buyers decide tf they want a bosd for frHstyle of atalom riding. "The Hobie Skatepark Rider is the most popular wood board," says Al· len, "while Logan and the Hobie Surflex are popular fiberglass models.." He suggests f70 is a good average price to pay for a quality skateboard for beginners to fairly experienced riders. Hobie Sports Lmt., owned by R.B. Alexander and Mike Mullen, also carries surfi1'1. sailing and tennis 1ear and 2SO dlff erent types of snow sltis. Many items will be on sale dur- ing the store's mid-August summer sale. f ROFESSJOM\. MODE:LING •• ~HOOL & AGENcY Choose· Your BaFbecUe Succulent, charcoal-flavored steaks can be produced equally well and perhaps better, on a gas barbecue, as on a standard charcoal burner. · •'There is no such thing as charcoal flavoring. The flavor comes from the fast searing of the meat which seals the juices in," says Phil Fluharty, manager of Rion's Hardware in Newport Beash. He should know about barbecues . Both the gas ,nd charco~ types are among the hottest selling items at • Rion'seach summer. ••we'll sell about 200 barbecues this summer," Fluharty estimates. Rlon's, located ·in the Westclifl Plaza at 17th Street and Irvine A venue, carries the Charmglow line of gu barbecues, and the Weber brandoCcharcoal barbecues. Tbe Weber barbecues feature small, medium and large sites, with the big ones capable of handling eight good-sized steaks. Rion ii also the authorized Orange County dealer for the Cbarm-Glo barbecues which come in all sizes and range in price from $150 to $586.50. Whtie gas barbecues may c~t more initially, Fluharty says they can prove more economlcal in the long-run because the price of charcoal is continually rising. Tbe Charmglow barbecues are also more durable and contain . replaceable parts. --· -. .-..----· Thursday, Jul)' 2t, ten DAIL V PILOT 5 America is talking about • • • "Jo Jo MARENGO has definite ideas .•• It is somethini you have to see in action .•. " Women's Wear Dally Y.,ue Mapzine says "His process works with exqu1· site speed, comfort and efficiency . . . The results could be dazzhng ... " ''It sounds too good to be true. It looks loo good to be false . . and his words haven't been part of the diet yet •.. " Ylr,mla Sentinel The Wimclfe Hews Ameriun says, "The grandson of a French chemist·sur,eon, Mr. Marengo's theory is based on scientific fact. .. .. "MARENGO IS OEDI CATED TO MAKING WOMEN LOOK ANO FEEL BETTER .•. " "The $4oux City JourMI Spokane Dally Chtonkte says, "It 1s called amazing by women Who tried It "Not only is JoJo MARENGO the pied·iper to the aroup who have entered the "Afternoon of Life .. he 1s doing more - he is helpina women -Fon Wayne Tribune The SNtUe-·Post lntelll· .-c« says, "MARENGO offers help, reaNsm." TIM Port A~ Hews says. '"A program. that cannot be properly de· scribed without a cottinen· tal accent, promlse1 to change the whole mental· ity of An'lerlcan women." Oa,tOfl Dally N1w1 says; "MARENGO came to America to take houM- wwes ~ the hand and show them the ••Y . . . " ··Jo.Jo MARENGO has the answer for you , .• " - .... ,~Joumll ll•ita••r Joumal says. "Jo Jo Marenco is a per• IOnabte youn1 man who knows a lot •.. " . · "Jo Jo Marengo Is a man u1 WANT TH~ AMERICAN WOMEW TO A-CHIEVE THE :~1:'::~utt1~0~~· edly the only place of its KIND OF BEAUTY THAT WAS ONCE ONLY POSSIBLE ~'.~v:,:·~co~lt=a~!!~~ FOR THE FAMOUS, RICH OR TITLED." ~~than you bargained .,, . ·---L. ~~~Country MapDne DEDICATED TO ASSISTING EVERY WOMEN DISCOVER HER FULL HEALTH AND BEAUTY POTENTIAL. The institute is an all inclusive workshop for a woman to fand the anl!wera to feeling totally beautiful. One can go to Marengo as to any other beauty salon for an e.xcellt>nt haircut or manicure or you can take advantage of the total concept that Marengo hal to Qffer, and •pend a whole day being renovated, relaxed, ptn)pered and "beautified." Thie delightful day of pampering and relax11tion consists of the f ollowf ng tervlces: A PERFECT DAY OF HEALTH &BEAUTY trill .. ,,._,,,,,.,,. ., MARENGO • CONSULTATION lS miauttt witb Mr. Marc:aeo Reg. Value·t35.00 NAIL CARE • U.eol _. _ ............ __ ,, tt1....a .. d<lrott .......... Reg. Value $10.00 FACIAL • !lli.-Jrlt •o...,,_ ... _"' •v..-.-.. ............ ~ • ,.. ......... -...-ft#••·~··_. .. ,., •M-lol!Nol .. ......... _."" roj•~ .. -................... ~iJ!o.oo =~·= ·~ ·~ . .......... .,,..._ Reg. Value '35.00 HAIRCARE •C-,..... .......... .,. ... -~ ......... _...... -~ ....... ............... . ...._ ..... •SIJtNit Reg. Vafuo t35.()0 GIFF PACIACE ~MMt7prod1KU Reg. Value $15.00 TIUSOnD VAWID Nr tl60.00 JS l'OOIS fOI ONL '8S" The day is an. exciting experience and each womaf). deserves an escape from her day·to-do.11 routines .. DOUCUS PLAZA CENTER DOJ ll~lrwUM (114) 7$1-9541 .,_ ,_. • "'-"I-"'-'•1 '"r"' ~ uiOzing; cellulite tttatments, elictr*", 1Dtight conlrrl, 1JOOO, t.dhr coordtnatfon, · 1'afr ~,cosmttk ~~. BovtiqUl, Gift Shbp,JeweZru. "GALS . . . caat your cares aside ••. MARENGO has come up with what could well be a rewlution .. " The Bolton HenW Traweler Denvet Poat says "Most persuasive ..• " Marengo's techniques be· came the cosmetic sensa lion of the 1970's ... his theories of total health and beauty care cover all facets of services and treatments to enhance, embellish and alter the aesthetic1I looks of the human bodv. · SAN FRANCISCO CROHICAL • Jo Jo Marengo is truly a unique personality and letves no doubt about hi~ feelings Ind love for women OffANGE COAST MAGAZINE Marenco set up at an earty a&t to proye t,ttat .uy woman can become beau· tlful ••. and P,oves to his satisfaction that "mirades" can be per. formed ln regard to beauty Ind health To Marenco. "Woman 1s a be1utffut worct," and he denl" the existence of u1t1 \llJOmen. Jo.Jo dalm1 ttiat :'there .... """ those un1Waf9 of their hidden assets and reflect them· setm." -DaWft ...... I I www ca t4Z:U'?f-Dt2 U _., .-- 6 DAILY PILOT Jo Jo Marengo's beauty salon cov· ers three floors in the Douglas Plaza near the Orange County Airport. His philosophy on "total beauty ccrre" for women is even more ex· pansive. "Every woman has a fantasy o( how she wants to be, but most are afraid of it because they don't know how to go about it,'' says Marengo. "We try lo make women realize they are important." The Marengo Institute, at 2201 Martin Drive (just off MacArthur Boulevard), Irvine, is actually much more than a beauty salon. Marengo says it is patterned after the institutes of beauty in Europe, where a woman visits one place for total beauty care "from head to toes." His Institute offers such services as hair, skin, waxing, weight con- trol, nutrition, celluloite treatments and fashion consulting. A small boutique occupies part of the first floor o( the Mar engo Institute. "There is a tremendous ignorance about the most important part of liv- ing -the human body," says Marengo. "We spend $11 billion a year on cosmetics treating what we don't know I and 80 percent or it is wasted, It's not how much you spend, but what you spend it on.'• Marengo, a qualified estheUcian, cosmetologist, beautician and chemist, has 18 years of experience in France, Switzerland, Athens, and most recently in Beverly Hills. He opened his Marengo Institute headquarters in Irvine a year ago because he believes Orange County is r apidly becoming "the fashion center for California.'' "It's still dor m ant in national and local eyes, but we have a tiger here that will soon start to roar. One day, this will be the center of California -fashionwise, and otherwise." His institute employs 42 people, working daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., except Sunday. To introduce the Orange County woman to a "total beauty ex· perience," Marengo is olfering a special full day of.. "pampering, re- laxation, beautification, with an em· phasis on education," throughout July and August. The full day of beauty care is normally valued at $160, but the special price this summer is $165. For further details on it phone 752·9541. Marengo also tries to develop a woman's inner beauty, pointing out to her how valuable she ls. "I am against the ferninist move- ment because a woman has always been and always will be su&>elior in· tellectually, emotionally and physically to a man,'' says Marengo. •'The feminist movement wants to bring a woman down to the leveLof man. To me a man is a necessity fOt' a woman -but not a very st.roQg necessity. Water, food and air are more important. She can endure without a man'." He believes man's atUtude, aot woman's, is the one that needs changing. Expires Sunday Cettty-llurphy (left) show• v•erte Phipps some of the top.line cos- ~ m•tlca avaMable at the Mwengo lnatttute, a salon patterned after .Europe• sy9tem1 of "total beauty care." Great for Summer Entertaining --~~·~ ~ crHE~ ~~~ 4~ Gal. Wine Crock Disjinw Other Unique Crock DispenMl'I frWn $15.50 $10.00 Specializing in "One of a Kind" Early American & Enqlish Antique Stoneware for the "Country Kitchen" Look Good Selection of Antique Crocks, Jugs 4. Chyrrs Microwave & Oven-Proof Stoneware from the Kilns of Famous Artisans Preserving. Pickfing and Olive-Curing Crocks from One Quarter to Eight GaJrons Authentic Oriental woven Ob1ets for Wall Decoratloqs Mastercharge and Bankamericard Welcome. We Even Accept Cash. • ........ ... ' r" I • ,.......,.. .. ,. .. ~ . ~ .. u111uz•?•.c•a•;•s ....,..; .... -·~0 . ........ l!u!d!ri....., 21, ttn OM.VPl.Of 1 cntE sP()ll lt(i HOUSE NEWPORT BEACH The most elaborate women's facility In Orange County is at The Sporting House. Our newly- . opened addition ghles .our female members all the amenities and special programs designed to streamline and revitalize their shape for summer1 • Professional Instructors for Classes (Jazznastlcs. Slim & Trim, Hatha Yoga, Tap Dance. SWlmnastics, Racquetball, Jogglng, Martial Arts, and ~OREi) _ • Complete Conditioning and Circuit Training Rooms • Medical Evaluation Center to open this fall • National Reciprocity with Sporting Hot:.tses of America (Atlanta, Ga.; Cherry Creek, Col.; Las Vegas, Nev.~ • Outdoor Jogging Track with Sequential Pacing Lights · • 19 Racquetball/Handball Courts • Luxurtous ~ew Locker Facilities • Restaurant and Social Lounge • Sauna, Jacuzzi. Massage • No Yearly Membership Fees *';• Bab~itting Service • Open 7 Days a Week • Swimming Pool ; · GymnaStum For further Information about the exciting Women's Addition and our •JMclal new group dltcounts, · please call (714) 752-0;565. • Pro Shop 8 OA!L Y PtLOT Thur!d!y, July 21, 1971 Even the kids can find a suJtabfe activity at the Sporting House, a new athletic club for men and women, near the Orange County Airport. You Want Modeling to ·Be May Be • 1n TV? Start The Dorothy Shreve Modeling School is a newcomer to Newport Beach, but Dorothy Shreve is no newcomer to modeling and the high world or fashion. She brings IS years of experience operating her own modellng school in Sherman Oaks, and serving as a Screen Actors Guild agent. Dorothy Shreve,also spent 12 years coordinating fashion and buyers .. shows for the Marriott Hotel chain in San Francisco. She plans to put her experience and contacts to work developing new, young talent in Orange County to-meet-the-need!" of leading photo· graphers and casting directors now operating locally. · Her agency and school is now open in the Lido Village at 3404 Via Lido. For detailed Information aoout the programs offered, phone 675-5580 . • • • THE ORIGINAl 'f. . WHY HOMEY IAICED HAMS . ARE SO DELICIOUS. •• TASTY •• .MO .ASTI Slow cured with the finest curino agents obtal'*>M. generous with expensive lmpctted s~icet. dty rubt*f end dry cured In a costly process to bring out the ~ nut-like flavor. THUi.AU MO SH0n CUTS. . • Completely baked SO hOUrs • Delicious honey and spice glazed •Trimmed of exceseive fat and skin • . -. One ol every three men and one or every six women will suffer a heart attack before the-age of 60, accord- ing to officials at the Sporting House in Newport Beach. Health experts blame this figure on the heclic pace of American life. combined with poor exercise and bad eating habits. A new interest in physical fitness in America is apparent by lhc boom In the natural food business. the flood of joggers on local streets and new concepts in total health. Orriclals at the Sporting House, 3601 Jmnboree Road, consider their facility a pioneer in the new spirit or American health concern. Members combine healthy living with athletic, conditionin g and social op· portunities. The Sporting House offers a varie· ty of activities. including: racquet· ball, handball, circuit training, s wimming, jogging, basketball, dance programs and badminton. A natural food restaurant is also part of the Sporting House complex. Spa facilities pamper and relax tired rnuscJes. But those qualities alone are not what make the Sporting House a pioneer as an athletic-fitness club - it's much more than that. say Sport· ing House spokesmen. A non-profit medical evaluation center will begin operation this fall at the Sporting House. The cent~r is designed to give health-conscious in· dividuals a clear picture of what shape their bodies are really in. It will be staffed by Newport Beach physicians, using a variety of tests including: treadmill, resting and stress electrocardiogram cardio-pulmonary function. and the percent of body fat, among others. Tests will be conducted before in· dividual members begin any· pre· scribed exercise or diet program. ;;. • I ·1 . .... t • . .,:,, .. -:-... 1,. .. ·:I" - ________ ..,. _______ _ Stackt •nd stack• of rlferenct matert"• .•re avaUable at the Bombay Book Siar• Sn 8anta Ana -... with etandlf!I novel• and non-fiction • Bombay's Offerings Extensive The Bombay Book Store, 425 N. Sycamore St., Santa Ana, la the new ·name for The Little Book Store which ~ated in Santa Ana for 43 years. New owner Frank sunman aaya his store will cMT)' on the previous store's reputation for referencj! material, while expanctin' the boot liatlng& in other areas. The store carries a conslderahle amount of reference materlal tor artlats, music lovers. 1hose searchinf for memorabWa u4 other specialists. Some Driud reference m..WS for sale Include pam,plalet.a clipped. collected aDcl comblat4 frolll v~ous 1asucs et "Na&loaal a.. IJ'&phle.," some daUDc as tar blck u ·uoo. Tbe prampbleta wen or&u12*1 la. to speeWc ~ nch u ~ YWl .. Natlcaal GeocraPIUc" stfdll from 9lftl'a1 blues, ~ to AIYlll 'Cook, a apobsmaa fat Urie ·-·~ IOme ol the pamphlets w... cle- veloped betweeit JIOOand ~,.... otlen were put totDedaer la Wi:r rean. Cool..,..tbe-tlq1torelaallo U.. ...,. ~ • Onmae OlillV ta ba• oat-Of.state ae..,...,.. edWom) ,,... ....., • • cdlieam tile U.&. .,. .... tontam.'8'°"*' 7S. ......... '*'-.......... >' ~.-wlWD .. ~ ...... op-. al 10. LIL dll1t I Md ata.Ys.-tolp.m., ace,ptc ~--IU1opeetotp.m. •. an4 \ ~ ........... ,t:t l I • llDt jlilt.tlDcldMu' .... ' I 9IUl .... ti"at.. ..... ...... ~ ezpi.laa Cook. "We wete .. • "\ ... ,,...., ... we allodo appnlult._.. ' ...... ....,_ --... b4r .... ., ..... " SPICIAL PUltCHASIS OHLY AYOM UFllAFTS - • 10 DAILY Ptl.OT '!hund!f· July 2t' ttn ...: . Bumper Crap of Babies Charm Young and Old ... • A' • .. When Fruier prowled the turf at Lion Country Safari senior eitlJens across the nation got a boost and a grin from the old lion's romps with the ladies. 1'his summer the accent la def. initely on youth at the Irvine wild ammaJ park where a bumper crop of baby animals is proving a top attrac· ,tion. . · The star or the younger set seems to be a female white rhino, born June 17th and weighing in at 100 pounds at birth. The little lady is still nameless, but letters have poured ln from across the nation suggesting titles for the youngster , afJ:ording to Jo Schetter, publicist for Lion Country Safari. ~ \. White rhinos are rarely born ln captivU.y. and now, with clvllisation encrolching on their jungle habitats, the species is growing t.bin· ner, according to Scbttter. Four cub cheet•hs. born July 5th, have also added to the baby bOOm at the 1>ark. Lion Country apparently A b•br Whit• rhino It thlt tummer't ttar at Lion Country Safari, where a bumper crop of youngsters It ... holds the record for breeding on display. , , ~ cheetahs (in captivity) with35ofUie little tyk'es bor prior to the new Lion Country Safari can be cassett€~ provided for a narrated 1the ZaJDbed River; the renting o! quartet. reached by taking Moult.On Parkway tour. Pmt of admission is $4.95 for hippo pedal bOals on Lake Sbal)alee; Among other new arrivals ~e -exit from the San Diego Freeway, or adulta ~d $2.95 for youngi.'lers ages ·two ll~e 811Jrrtal shows; and .an out· three gnus (wildebeasts). twocougar .. ttie Sand Canyon exit from~ Santa 3·1l. ~ .. \ door circus, performini through cubs, a baby spider monkey (~a Ana Freeway. · In adm:pon to the drhtng tour, September. . head :the size Df a golf ball), sfv.er~ . ..... ~~k's 500 acres are adjacent _whe_~..adimals are obse~ed lin a Yoq humans (older ones, .too) blac~ SW~? an<J a tQddllng g!Wfe.i ; tQ w~ SM.Diego freeway at Moulton free 11tate. an e~~ainmeri camp at can meet Or Jee Lbe yo\mg aqlm'1~ in The midwives at t.M popUlar park ·Parkway. ' ~ . the eJ)d ot the.dnvt provides tiddi· the pettllfi village and tlie arUmal a re also keeping theJ1 eyes on t.be OS· · 1-e parjt ope~ daily al (a. m., 1 Uonal ~-f<Jt a~uW~et 9t1tirlg. . nursery. · · trich,~cubator whert~Q!, e~cb an tl'lel31! can art.al19_we4 to .-iter .. -t'laf_~.~ ~ud'8 ammal And 1f hunger hlts#t~er~ ere snack weig411.ug four Jl9~di , e 'DO\A to at p'.m. The dr1v.e-.:.urrou1b takes". ·~rl4.ea o; p~ant Qt" camel; pony ab9p1.' the Rondavel 'Restaurant, -... add to the populilUOn about 45 b> 60 min~ "'and a tape' ~· • rtd•l • ·--~· nirrated ride on ana areu for family picnics, · , ' .. •• -... .# ' ....,.. ... • 1 t 11111 Ir ... , l . --. __ .. _,, ..... __.....,-. ................ -..... ~ --, ! ; 1.4£ 'i ].,. . i ' .... • l~ ...: . . .. . ':.. . , u • '. t . • -1> --< • ' " ~ .l: ~t ,,i.• -• , .:~. · Thi• painting wH one of the ><'1,1'. Edwwd G. Ro~nlOft co•1e11on : ... ·~ · recently auctioned •t tM Fine :·~:h · Art• Gallery of Sc:ottld81e In · · "t'.;f:-.:. Newport Beach. wq..~ ·: ·t,_! .; Art Auctions ,~'~·~-.{!J,~~-F·1ne .. · . .,,~,..~ H~~~-:~ Arts ... ~ · ... -;:.4-~-'-· ·~. ·i;:/~.-,_~:· Collectecl·-- ,f For a diff ereJ1t summer ec- perlence visit t.be Fine Ana Gall_, bf Scottsdale (in Newport Beaeb) where high quality art auedoaa are held nlghUy, exceptSunda1. uwe cordially invite everyone to come in and watch an aucUoa." 11,11 Stanton Bl'er, president of tbe lallery. "You don't bave to fell JOU bavetobuy." • • · 1be gallery auctions be,m.at T:30 p.m. and usually lut unW Up.a. or 11:30 p.m. Re.ft.esbmenta are MrYed durln1 the auction. , Bier's gallery ls located It 3191 Newport Blvd. Items to be auct10De4 are usually oo display from 11 a.m. to2 p.m., dally. · • · The gallery ls strictly an aucdoll service and ii not open other boufs. The Fine Arts Gallery of Scot- udale originated 14 years 8'0 ln the Arizona town of the same name; ADCI baa Just recenUy opened Its brlDCb In Newport Qeach, accordlnl to Bier. , More than 60 palnUncs owned by the late Edward G. Robinaoli were recently auctioned at the eaDery. The auctloQ also included m1111 Ot Robinson's personal effects such as bis easy ch.air, pipe rack with pipes, cigar bumadors and cigar cutters. • •-we Ml1 anything that m1iht be elusificd in various categories of art," says Bier. ''We also offer a 30-day, unconditional money-back , tuarantee on every sale." There are 100 permanent chain , for a ea Ung at the gallery and room capacity can be expanded. ... Bier indicates the aucUon ltaelf II • lood show. The ,..., ...... t,:e~Cem1 at the aucUon oe requelLr ..... - -. ~ t .fhur!d!y. July 21. 1977 Pharmacy Set for Su~mer Fun • \ If you need summertime gear - from sun tar.i lotion to beach buckets. -the Bayside Pharmtcy at 1016 Bayaide · Drive, Newport Beach, probably has it. • "Werhave ~1 lhe beach things,'' says General Manager Dave Wells, including one of the area's largest selections of sunglasses wlt.b more tflan 500 on display and more in stock. Bayside carries such major sun- glass brands as Polaroid. Cool-Ray, Martin Originals and Sun Glass Products • And ii a lotion is the need, Bayside has some that will stop all the sun, let part of the tanning rays in, aid a golden tan, or stop the pain of a burn. The pharmacy also carries velour beach towels, beach back rests, surf . mats, all types of beach toyS, beach bats, scarves, sandals and other Items. "We stress personal service with more employes to help you than an average department store pro· vldes," says Wells. "W!! really P,amper our customers.:' Bayside Pharmacy has been at its present location for 10 years, and Wells says most of the staff has been at the pharmacy since its beginning. Standard pharmaceutical services are also provided, and the store also sells a large selection of items - such as portable radios, portable tape players. perfumes and Hallmark Cards -not directly re· lated to the beach. Bayside Pharmacy is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., weekdays; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Fridays; and fr.om 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sundays. ANNUAL ·SUMMER SA.LE STORE·WIDE :n,pitene M..UCI TI40ll WOM CHA~IU CHAla 'ADS..ow! FULL TH1CKNDll 8ox p:.O with 3" GUIMl, bullOO lulled, llndded lo.in fitted IOf comlort, vin~ top wltl'I duck bOtlom. Stay ahead o't the game. TtOpltone ••• problbty tht flnett casual IU'n1111ro •~ailablo. Ruaaed. OUtlble coating llllekel than' paint rnllt1 chipping, ban911JO, ttn" IPf'IV end people. llrlPPlllO of extra thlchlnyl. Table topt n tuper &ouGh ec:rylle. 4trll•h ••• TEMCO GAS GRILLS MAKE COOKING ou:r CIVILl2!ED -l IWW,ACfUllUS CLOSJ.QllT ll'«IAL - .---------,..~··,,,,. . • 12 DAil Y PtLOT · :Nautilus: · · Haven for Fitness . Nautilus Newport is rapidly becoming a health haven for harried businessmen who don't have much time to spare for physical workouts. A 20·minute workout, two or three tJmes a week, can ease stress, tone muscles, and trim rat, says owner Jerry Dauderman. Nautilus Newport Is a co· educational exercise center located In the Koll complex, 4220 Von Karman, Mar the Orange County Airport. The gym utilizes 23 different pieces of Nautilus (a nationally· known line) equipment which zeroes in on specific muscles. The equipment uses weights and pulleys to provide alress throughout an entire muscle movement,,belping with a n even development of slren~. "It s more for toning and for build· log actual strength,'' says Dauderman. "Not for creating show muscles." 8ecause the workouts are short and concentrated, Dauderman feels the gym is ideal for businessmen who seldom have Ume to get-into-- lengthy, multiple workout routines. In addition to the equipment, Naµtilus Newport also has a sauna, jaouzzi and locker rooms. ~o encourage more business ,CUSTOM BIKINIS Top Sizes AA·'oO: Bottom Sizes 3-13 ·----~ . Co-own• Bobbi D.uderman mekel ..,. • patron doe• the proJ>•r exerdU at Na~f Newport, • poput•· 1t°"'9Ut club fof bUsl· nessmen and women. ' participation, NauWu.s Newport of. fers a corporation packate with special prices for ctoaPs of flv• Qr more from one compoy. -''Theu are ~high moothl)' dues (just an annual charge) and it's not extremely expen sive," says Dauderman. ..It's not a country club, but if a corporation is interest~ ed in the health of its top e~ecutlvet we offer fitness without the frills.,. • For' specific informatioo on mem-berlbl&t, phone Jerry, bis wif,, Bo~ bl. er aoy of the trained starr, al 752-7084.k - Wblle \be gym is certain!) ideal for hurried bUaiaessmen. it1~orks just u well tor housewives, auuetes, or any lndivtduala who want~ keep ·nti114trlm;says-Oudermu.~ :l ••. Gary Kevorkyan and Shane Olgun are partners in a new Newport Beach store which offers exactly what the name says, Stained Glass and Lampe. They ael1 a large stock of tiff any· style stained glass lamps, lamp baHS, as well as tools and supplies for a customer's own stained glass creations. lloei of what they sell they make, and the public is invited to visit their a&op at 8333 Newport-Blvd,, browse throucb the large selection and wateh them at work. ••we have more than 150 tiffany· 1tyle stained glass shades, all hand· made." says Kevorkyan. "We also have window panels and we take custom orders.•• The partners have a second slore Jn Bever11 Hills; where they got their at.art. Kevorkyan has about 10 yean experience ln the business and HJS bis shop can sell products about 4Q percent cheaper than rel4ll out-lets. • Tiiey l1lo have two new ventures planned In the near future. uwe want to offer .classes for creating stained glass," isays Kevorkyan. "We'll show bow to make windo.\VsJ panels flll.dla~ps ... The •• WiJ1 41so beglfl )Jiocklng doors with statned glass "l>anels. Stained Glass and Lam~ ,ls open from 10 a.m. to 6 p~rn,,.dally except Sunday. t ' ' J •• -,. .- "f • l ; f). .. ~ : I ~ • t ~ ·~ ;: ., . • • -•.,• --.. ._,, • r .__.,,,.._. _......_ _.....,__ • ._.. .. _ .... ---;::-------------...-r--·-----.......... '. . Swim suits of all kinds, and custom fits, are what Fashion Shack In Newport Beach ~ ~I about. Modeled above are popular string tops. Sun and Swim Customized Beachw ear A Specialty The Fasluon Shack, a popular bikini shop at the Huntington Beach Pier. now has a new store in Newport Beach. The new shop is located at ~A. Newport Blvd., near the El Rancho Market. "We specialize in bikinis and re· lated clothes." ,says owner Susan Solorzano. ..We also have eustom- made surfer trunks and shirts, and have a large stock of patio wear and cover·ups." ''Most young girls seems to like the bandeau. tte·around bikini with a string neck," s ays Mrs. ·Solorzano. 4'We also specialize in things for large women with a full Une of dou· ble 'D' tops ... The Fashion Shack does cutting and sewing and will custom-make clothing from lbe store's fabric or a customer's fabric. For 11 years, the Solonanos served the yachting crowd with a Latin clothing store, Alfredo's, in Acapu.lco. They left Acapulco about five years ago to come north. While the Fashion Shack ofCers a different line oJ clothing than Alfredo's or Acapulco, Mrs. Solorzano said they would like to get in touch with some of their old Acapulco customers who were from this area. The Fashion Shack Is open from 10 a.m. to6p.m .. d.aily. . "" "We take time with each client because we care," says Frank Fowler, manager of the Lunetta Bernard Salon in Design ·Plaza, Newport Beach. The new salon, in the Design Plaza at 240 Newport Center Drive, has been open ·a little more than six months, offering a variety or beauty care services. Hair design ls' still at the core or the shop, but customers ·can also take advantage of s11ch new features as complete fashion consulting, 42"Table 4 Arm Chairs Rel. $555 $453 .. ~'J.tPll-'f:IW) U ·---..,,.,,,. ........ .. ~.July21.1971 DAILYPILOT 13 make.up care, manicures and other facets which help create a "total look ." "l hand-picked everyone in the store. They are all professional artists," says Fowler. "Our fashion consultant may show women how to select clothing at stores -such as the right shoes to give an ankle the right shape -or simply how to change a collar on an older blouse to give it a new look," explains Fowler. In the manicure department there Chaise Ret $226 $189 Rel $79.45 $64.95 is a woman who has practiced the art since 1948. Fowler's style director is Rudy Chavira who brings with him experience from television, movies a nd work with Playboy's Hugh Heffner. "We even have a photographer in · the store to capture some or the really special things we create," says Fowler. For appointments at Luzzet~a Bernard phone 640-6023. Sl'ltlll /ltJ~tNllEll PACIFIC BATI'AN ·MALIBU WICKER 4 PC. In Natural or White, Prints and Solids. Ret. $625 SET UmlledQuantity $379 42"Table 4 Chairs OPEN WEEKDAYS 1()-8 'TIL 9 FRIDAY OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 TNK ·E Rel 16655 s129 liMelolee ••ell Pca1lo! El Toro Ad -.., .. c.ll•ndeB -· -. -•-4--~ ·-. • I ,.z,.. .. , ,.. ... . ________ ..,. ... ....., ~ .. . -r -~ lA · DALY PLOT Tbu!!d!V• :Mr 11, it77 . ~~-.-.• .. .,., . ... ~..... J.· . ' ... ,.. . .. -!I-· • YN Stresses Relaxation, Coritrol ._ lnaiant Dress - Elasticized Materials Transformed Catherine Bowdoin and Joan Dashiell met !ifuc:.1' aio at a ooe-month yoga se ln Tecate, Mex· ico. They were tralnln& under Indra Devi, and that experience bas now grown into a partnenhlp and new style health studio in Costa Mesa. Their studio ls called YN, and it is located at 2706 Harbor Blvd., suite 204. YN offers two methods for what the women call "Body contouring." They teach an eight·week course in Hatha Yoga, and also offer a new creation, yoganastics, which lasts one month. "Yoganastics is faster than yoga. Jt combines exercises with yoga postures and pumps air to the heart ana brain, speeding up your metabolism and burning up excess fat," explains Catherine. "We get fantastic results Crom yoganastics. The yoga course is slower-paced. We stress mental con· trol and relaxation with Hatha Yoga." For information on enrollment procedures phone YN Studio at 545·5300. Classes are offered during the day and evening. The yoga course meets an hour-and-a-half, once each week, and costs $50. One of the more popular dress ltema this summer is a fabric called "instant dress", a cotton print elasticized on the top which can be turned into an easy-fitting dress in about 20 minutes. .. Instant dress" materials are available at Randy Bhaumik's Home Fabrics shop, 2121 Westcliff. Drive, Newport Beach. The fabric costs aboul lS·cents an lncb. A full dress costs about $4. "You buy the material by the inch, cut it and just sew the seams," says Jean Williams, one of the salesgirls at Home Fabrics. "It comes in several colors with cotton and polyester blends,'' says Jean. "The material we sell is made specifically for us. We've had it on sale since spring." She says the store is selling about 1,000 yards of "instant dr-;ss" each week. Bhaumik's shop is not, however, limited lo fabrics for clothes. His store also carries a run line of materials for upholstery and drapery work. Some fine, imported upholstery materials include crewel, tapestry. Haitian cotton and brocade. The yoganastics class meets twice-a-week , an hour.and-a-half -each time, for the same price. J oan Dashiell (right) and Catherine Bowdotn offet two types of yoga exercises et their YN Studio In Costa Mesa. Home Fabrics also does custom upholstery work for customers. 0 ~ 0 I INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT IN "PERSONALIZED WARDROBE CO-ORDINATION" ~ CALL NOW - -MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR: R 1. CONSULTATION IN THE HOME U 2. DESIGNING A WARDROBE TO FIT THE IMAGE YOU DESIRE I 3. INDIVIDUAL HELP IN SHOPPING WITH OR WITHOUT YOUR PARTICIPATION 4. DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR ALL OCCASIONS O DON'T FORGET CLOTHES REVEAL MORE THAN THEY CONCEAL 0 FIND OUT THAT FEELING GOOD AN: LOOKING GOOD GO HAND·IN-HAND 0 ' -JONI IS TOPS IN THE FIELD OF HEJ.PING YOU LOOKNOUR 8 ST -WHY GO SHQPPING WHEN SHE CAN DO IT FOi\ \'OU new .. AOVAtolCIO SCIEtHIFIC flCHHIQUlS Cu1l1 01• boc~t Soft. 1hl•11· u•do•oged 1es111ta new Sho•poe, t.1 d•t• ood luv1h • • NUCLEIC HAUi COLO•IHG Very •d•••••d colo•l119, alol•l•t· ht9M19Ml•9 with o h•allhJI ahHn. Wl HAVE o <0111plet•I» MlW petaono.llHd opprooch of 1110.kln9 o.nd hepln9 !fOU beoutlfull FAH .•• con1ultotlot1 & ot1oll11l1 Coll fo1 • '5 •lnute appointment HOWi -· Setting Is Tropical Rattan lurniture is a popular item at the Allen Furniture store in Dana Point, according to Mrs. Doris Allen. "We suggest our rattan tor all liv· ing areas' to develop a nice, leisurely tropical motif this summer," she says. Allen's carries rattan in various colors, labrics and finishes. There are game sets, living room pieces and bedroom sets, among other rat- tan lumishings available. Allen's is completing the loth year at its Dana Point location, 24364 Del Prado, a half.block north of the new Banko( America. The store features a complete de· sign service and carries several styles or furniture in addition to rat· tan. Design service functions include consultation, layouts, custom up- holstery, wallpaper, draperies, carpets and all home furnishines. Mrs. Allen says she and her husband , E .V. Allen, pride themselves on the service they offer all customers. "We are always ready to discuss decorating needs, whether large or small," she says. Persimmon Tree Grows The Persimmon Tree, known for 12 years on Balboa Island for its custom swimwear selection, has now opened a second shop on the Balboa Peninsula. The new store is at 712 E. Balboa Blvd., and the original Persimmon Tree remains at 229 Marine Ave. "We carry all kinds of casual clothing in junior sizes, but we are especially noted for our custom swJmwear for adults and children," says owner Joyce Halder. "We .carry swimwear in sizes from 6X to 14, and tops from AA to DD,•• says Joyce. "We sell all the swimwear separately, selling tops like bras." Sbe says the most popular swimsuit this summer is a one-piece Lycra Spandt'x a Farrah Fawcett styleswt. "The young girls buy it for surfing and body aurfing," says Joyce, "but they still buy their bikinis for sun-bathing." Both stores also sell a lot ol band crochets and striped tops and eoUd color string bottoms Cot tho 4UMY SUQU--.e _s . • .. ••• ~~-4'..11,-., Designer Dennis Finnell de- monstrates the comfort of a "Car-· rlbean Winds" set on display at Allen Furniture In Dana Point. Thi EXICUliVl'S Club The complete gentlemen's club loca~ed 11/2 blocks from the Orange County Airport. • Luncheon five days a week • Private conference room • Master Lounge with fireP.lace • 8 Racquetball/Handbalt Courts • Outside Sand Volleyball Court • Complete Spa with steam room • Sauna Cold pool, Masseur • Q uiet room/Fitness program • Weight room, Jogging track • Billiards room • r I f I I r I r ,. • I I • Laundry service • Apparel/Pro Shop Universit~ Athletic Club 1701 Quail Street I Newport Beach / 752-7903 I { 1 I l l \ ...,_ ___________ _ --------------16 DAIL V PILOT Thursday. July 2t, 1977 Fact , Not Flattery, Rule for lrTlagemakin_g Joni Burwell, of Balboa Island, tries lo deal with (act, not flattery, when acting as a wardrobe consultant ror fashion-conscious women. men and youths. "I like to design a wardrobe lo fit the image the person has in mind, but you have to gel to know yourself. If you have a large nose, work around 1l, don't ignore it," she says. Joni orrers a private wardrobe consulting setvice. For an initial thirty-rive dollars she'll spend about Three hours reviewing a client's wardrobe, physical characteristics and personality. Appointments can be made by phoning her at 646-7131or673-8425. She has worked in clothing stores and <>nee owned her own toy and imported clothing store. Now, however, Joni likes to woa·k strictly on a personal consultJng basis. "I'm interested ln people and in products,•• she says, rather than mass sales. She will either go shopping with a client, or do the shopping for the client, once the individual's needs are known. "I prefer to help rejuvenate and revitalize a closet,'' she says. In addition to advice on what styles may fit the customer's needs best, Joni is also thoroughly versed on fabric qualities, wearability and washability of products and the best care for them. .. ff you have a $.50 dress and don't Honey Baked Hams Packed Next lime you pack the car (or boat) for a family picnic, toss in a lloney Baked Ham for the main course. ··You'll be pleasantly surprised. even if you never liked ham before," says Craig Martin, vice president of Honey Baked Hams, a chain with four outlets in Corona del Mar, Anaheim, Orange and Rancho Mi rage. "It's not salty, it is mild and has a fantastic flavor." says Martin. The Coron a del Mar store is located at 3700 E. Coast Highway. Each or the four stbres is like a del - icatessen with salads, cheese, cold cuts. beer and wine for sale. T he Honey Baked Hams are pre-sliced, a spiral slice with the bone still in the ham. They're easy to serve, warm or cold, at home or for picnics, says Martin. You can buy a half-ham, 6·10 pounds , or a whole one, 13-18 pounds, and the store will also ship the hams anywhere in the U.S., including Alaska and Hawaii. The hams feature a honey and spice glaze and have already been trimmed or excess rat and skin. The store is open seven days a week, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday; 9:30 a.m. to6 p.m., Wednesday through Satunlay; and 11 a.m. to4 p.m ., Sunday. Tiff any Style Lamps, Glass, Supplies Repairs Discount Prices 3333 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Across from City Hall 675-5780 know the fabric content, you may throw it in the washjng machine and blow $50," she says. Cott<>n, for example, is one of the oldest fabrics known LO man, says Joni, yet people continue to misunderstand it. She says the natural fibre or cotton does not "shrink" as comlnonJy thought. During the process or creating a dress or pair of cotton pants, the fibre is actually stretched. and when it is later washed, it does not shrink, but merely goes back to its original siie ''Pure collon stretches a maximum of one inch, and that's all you want to allow for.·· she explains "A 50·50 mix with a polyester changes a maximum of a half-inch." So function, as well as fashion, is part of Joni's service. She considers personal care in clothing an important factor. "Clothes reveal more of your personality, but most people are afraid lo let il bappeo. With the right clothes you look good and feel good." Honey Baked Hams In Corona del Mar Is a good stop for picnic shoppers who want something tasty for. their trip. uUouday f 5tt\ cAugust 1977 · 11pgtai/ts at g42'-l C\Jta ©po!tlo guitc 205a ~tdo C\JlQfuge u\Jrwpont CBeact, ~h J\ppoi6tbneut ~ease Co~~ (714) 67'3 4011 J\~trJl kt J\ugust f9n -------"'--'" . ___ ,,,,..._ ....... ......._-~ Practice, practice, practice, la the rule for good tennis llt the Loe Caballeros Racquet Club In Fountmn V .. ley. Summer Day Camps Aid E¥ery Tennis Player Suinmer day camps for adult and Wimbledon finalist in 1959 and the ~uo1or tennis players will be held No. 1 ranked U.S. female pl.,er the UKouibout July and August at the sameyear. IM Caballeros Racquet and Sports The day camp structure feabares Cl.ab, 17066 Newhope St. in Fount.aln heavy drills each day with bMaie Valley. instruction, according to Fleib, then Tbe price for adult lessom is $35 competition the last hour of ocb ror 12~ hours stretched over five lesson. daJI, 1be adult lessons are held The week (for adults> aDd two from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., llon4ar weeks (for junion) endl WUh a t'-rouab Friday. round robin tennis lournalDf!Dl; Tbe cost for juniors, ages 8-18, ls Fleit.z sap the club bu a tcdltlme $50 for 3S hours of instruction spread at aft of five tennis ln1tnaetors over two weeks. Junior players meet hicludiog Chuck Boyle, a fGl1Der from 1:30 a.m. to noon each weelt· coach of the U.S. Junior Davia Qap day. team and Denni.s Moss wbo was the Phone Sia&-8560 to sign up tor tbe bead pro at tbe Palm Desert Tennis tennis day camp. Pla.yers of all still Club. levelsarcwelcomc. "We also 6ave additional "We are firm believers in iMlructors availablet.ous,sowecan repetitive drills," s1y1 oner~ handle almost any number ot s flP er.J ~ ~· it~4'~~~ciJW~~m~·~· J>';js ••• f (\ r 4 ,•,, '' TtllBtda)f. Jul)' 21. 1977 DAILY PILOT 17 . "Total Image Center" Personalized, frofessional Services Gqlvanic Facials Makeup Artistry Complete Line of Ph Cosmetics Waxing Individual Lashes Hafr Style, Coloring,-Perms Manicure, Pedicure Boutique & Accessories . Classes for the Interested. Female! "Fashion Focus .. · •eoreen Scene0 For ........ lnfonwaffon cllld compl•••lmy •afrlls, c• 642-61.64 sixteen seventeen Westcliff Drive - Newport Beach 642-6164 -.642-6165 -__ .,,. -.,.._ ....... ~ ··----------------------·- 0'18 DAIL V PILOT * Thursday. July 21 . 1977 High fired ceramic• by Unda Wright and atone c•rvlng1 bJ Warren Arnold are aome of the craft• and erts displayed at F'r tnatance, near the Newport Pier. Artists, Craftsmen Spotlighted Here ''I've always been involved with things finely made, even ln other types of business,'' says Ray Smi~ owner of F'r Instance, a new "gift gallery" near the Newport Pier. His store, at 110 McFadden Place, carries the work of more than 60 high quality artists and craftsmen with indi vidually made, not mass-produced or photo-copied items. •·we have a good, wide price range," says Smith, though be admits it is hard to find quality under $.5. Smith, who previously was 1n the e.o n st r u c ti on 1 i o e a o d manuracturing, is new to retail · business.· •'I deal directly with the artists, creative people, and I deal with the public. I meet a lot of interesting peo~e this way,'' he says. His store is open every day Crom 10 a.m . to8p.m., during the summer. Some of the artists featured in Smith's store include: Ed McNeil (wood carvings ol birds>; Herb Hadlock, a glass sculptor from Scottsdale, Ariz.; members of the Mario County Arts Guild; watercolorist Joyce Paul; and Warren Arnold who sculpts marine animals in stone. Smith also accepts some work on consignment, U be !eels it matches the quality be wants to offer in his shop. EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER VALUES GREAT SUMMER LOUNGING LONG· HOSTESS GOWN · ( . s1499 WAS $31.IO HOW ADDmOHAL GREAT SA VIMGS SUCH AS AFTER POOL OR BEACH WRAPS ROM ·$89.9 MANY MANY MOREi In addition to owning and operating F 'r Instance <Smith enjoys "creating" a business himself), Smith owns the building in which it and several other shops are housed. The building ls one of the oldtimers in Newport, bunt in 1936 and once serving as LeValley's Market. ''I took a year remodeling it, ma king everything new inside," says Smith. His own shop features an interior with warm, cedarwood modular displays. There is also ample parking for customers - even lo the summer. All Business Healt~y Members -. Unwind The University Athletic Club in Newport Beach was designed with executives in mind -combining a business-social atmosphere with physical fitness. The club's two-story building at 1701 Quall St. is a physical example of its dual nature. Physical fitness activities are on the bottom level with eight indoor r'acquetball courts, spa facilities, a weight training room, outdoor volleyball and showers and lockers, The upper level is dominated by a relaxed, richly-paneled lounge and brunch bar. The emphasis upstairs is on relaxation and business. In add.iilon to the lounge, which overlooks two racquetball courts, there ls a billiard room, a piano, television projection screen and a private conference room. Ladies are allowed upstairs, but not downstairs. The concept of combining business with physical fitness was developed by co-owners Clark Graves .and Robert Zukin, who now plan to ex· pand their Newport club and build more athletic centers in other cWes. .. ' A dllplay of major work• by Frederick M. Raah, Sr., (ahown above) I• th• current .ur.ctJon at McFadden'• Landing In Newport Beach. - - Thursday, July 21. 1en * DAILY PILOT 19 One-Man Exhibition Features F.M. Rash A one-man showing of the work of Frederick M. Rash, Sr., is the cur· rent feature at McFadden's Land- ing, a fme art gallery in Newport Beach. Rash, now a Newport Beach resi- dent, worked out of Laguna Beach for more than 20 years and bas won Bicycling: . Still · Boom The bicyde business is booming this summer and Bike Way, at 18125 Brookhtµ"st St. in Fountain Valley, is rea~y with three fine lines of bicycles and expert service to back up every sale. Dana Clark, manager at Bike Way, says bis store features an ex- cellent repair system with three fu l lti me and one. part time employes. .. ln addition to bicycles, Bike Way also carries the Peugeot and Puch mo-peel lines, another hot item for summertime sales this year. The shop bas been In Fountain Valley for two-and-a-half -years and ls rapidly gaining a reputation for hjgh quality service. . several top national awards !or portrait painting .. He ls also the designer (or the COV· ers of ·"Executive" Magazine and bas taught art at Orange Coast College for the past 15 years. McFadden's Landing is a new gallery located at 3295 Newport Blvd., behind the Crab Cooker. The. gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., daily e.xcept Monday. "We have nearly 50 works by Rash," says David Colvin, a partner in the gallery. •'There are portraits, landscapes, seascapes, paintings of Carmel and the redwoods. They are all originals." Rasb'a works have been collected by Hunt-Wesson Food Corp., Hughes Aircraft, Northrop Aircraft and the Norton Simon Museum of Art ex-ecutive offices. His show is tilled "Paintings for Exec.utives' Office and Home." it will run through August. While the art of Rash is the main feature, Colvin says one wall of the gallery will sWl contain the works of artiBts who customarily show at McFadden's. · The additional artists include Frederick Rash, Jr., a noted-water colorlst; Gloria Bradeson Mooney, known for her pallette knife style; Louise Davis Lieber, a specialist in collage; two New Mexico artists, Bennie-Pierce and Mike Norviel; and work of the late Wally Gerhardt. Come See Us For Summer 1018 Bayside Dr. Newport Beach (Comer of JamborH and BayUd• Dr.) At th• entr1nce of Bilbo• Island .. , \. , i .. I I ' I- c u d 11 d H s i d II q t l • t ~ I ---,. 20 OAJL Y PllOT Thutsday, July 2 t, 1977 Hand painted crockery ls one Une of lovelf and practical gift Hems at The Crodl Shop' In Newport Buch. C roe ke ry Wi ne crocks are the specialty or wooden ~ate, s~ for $13, accord-The Crock Sh6p has aJ so recently the house at the Crock Shop in ing to Crock Shop partnu Brinson added world famo us English Newport Beach, and their popu1arity Coleman. The shop i$' owned by stoneware from the Moira Potteries. bas been overwhelming this sum-RobertCarter. and Brazilian stone.war e from · f •1tted mer. A top gill idea recommended by Ceramarte. More than 70 wine Cl'.ocks have Coleman is a~unit,gluedinside "And we have s ome uniqnc been sold in the past month, along and out, holding four-and-a-half English ironstone pudding bowls," with other kinds or crooks, bull.er gallons, with a $12.50 price tag. aelas t:oteman. T M cbu.rns, and English spir it j ugs. In addition to what's on sale, the Some wall decoratioos, including 0 a ny The shop, located at 469 Newport Crock Shop also oilers beautiful oriental brooms and antiques and Blvd. (Old Newport), ls also showing custom design worlr on crocks. "We various kitchen gadgets, can also be ,.. off a special item this month -a have a line of oatmeal-colored foundattheero6Sbop. Tastes four-and·a·half gallon r um crock, ·crocks which are very versatfle, and The shop provides a n open air at. circal.935-40. wecandoanydesignonthem,"says mospbere r e minis cent or Ren· The rum crock, encased in a Coleman. aissanee times. - there's stiU time to enroll for TENNIS DAY CAMP at Los Caballeros RACQUET AND SPORTS CLUB FOR ADUJ. TS & JUNIORS ADULT PIOGUM: enni$ day camps have tradltfonally been exclusively for the junior players. Why can1 adults dramatically itnpro'Jll!I th~ir game by concentrated instruction or even attend camp the •'!le time with your son and daughter? Not only Improve voor game but meet other player$ 01 your caliber for future practice rretches. One and one-half hours of supervised wort< outs and drills •e lollowed bV another hour of practice with matches arranged by our staff with players of equal caliber. R~titive drills and playtng varied OPl)Onents are the sore way lo advance from a v · player to • ~C" player and then on up the ladder. Thi• I~ of)l'OUl"S la 1M111able weekdays. Monday thru Friday. 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.rn. ~a total cost of 135.00. m~~~~ JUNIOllraa.u~ ct.arlOTLI ~MOS D F IYRBft ClmslO'ft.I LOllCAJ•CM Beginning to advanced. ages 7 to 18. all Will benefit from this concentrated program of drills. personal instruction and ewluafion of l4MlfS of ptay. Sportsmanship. h'8torieal ~ of tennis mld pn:Mding guidance lar loc8' k>urnM!eOt play ant ..., pert of the overall program.. TM day camp Is a two WMk PR19'am, 8:30 to 12:00 with onty four sessklfle ev1111abfe. The fil1lt two hows ate spent on suPtn'fsed Ntruc:tions and drils with the remaininQ time used to app1y the Instruction to actual playlno conditions. Unique competitive games have been designed not ~ tor l~t of pertof1t•a but to ~ desire and lntetell In the life long game ol tennrs. The cost of lhe rwo week program 11 t50.00. We are proud to exhibit contemporary artists such as Richard Peterson, Edward Batton and Connie King; Bronze figurines by Christie M. Matson, George Kasanovich and Lewis M. Boller, Jr. In addition to our unusual display of very fine paintings, bronzes, porcelain .figurines, 1 and other treasures, we are also exhibiting rare and exquisite pieces of antique jewelry from around the world, as well as ~ rare assortment of art effects. We invite all art lovers to visit our "Treasure Chest,, to enjoy and judge for yourself. All 0 l Pslntmf!S Carry An Unconditional T·DaT Iii~ Barie Guaranl~ -------.. Hairstyles Like Shoes, Wear Out or Outgrown Slt!\ ~ Handler. ownt!r of the Hai1 Handlers in Newport Beach, conside)-s his a fashion industry. not a service industry. "Just as you would discard an old dress or an old pair of shoes that's no longer fashionable. you should discard an old hair style." say~ Handler, "No woman should wear the samt- slyle longer than six to eight months IL doesn't have to be a drastic change, but everyone gets tired ol looking at the same thing all the time." Steve and h.is wife Suzanne have just opened a new Hair Handlers in the Westcl1ff Ph.11.<1 , 17th Street and I rvine Avenue, Newport Beach. The new salon not only offers the best in hair styling. but provides what they term a "full care" beauty service with hair design, skin care, facials, inanicurl':., pedicures and a line of Aida Grey co~mctics '· 1 think 00 percent of the new salons are wood, plants and loud music," says Suzanne. "We t.ry to be mor e professional and more exclusive, offering total service." Steve has been in the hair dressing business almost 15 years and is what they call in the industry u "platform artist," one who teaches hair design to other hair dressers at national shows. He draws a s harp distinction between hair design and hair styles, a belief which is the guiding philos· ophy behind his shop. He describes a hair style as a particular trend, but a design as the customizing of a trend to fit an individual customer's nc<.'<ls. •·It doesn't matter what the trend is. if it doesn't fit you. don·t wear it," says Steve. "I look at each customer as an individual and quickly try to analyze her bone structure. life style, size. carriage. poise and other qualities.·· The House of Terry at South CoHt Plaza 1how1 how terry cloth haa tteen 8dapted to evening formal wear, as well as towels, bathrobes and sporting clothes. Jerry Now More Than Towel Terry cloth was once idcnllfied just with towels. Then people began wearing their towels as bathrobes and loose sh.irts. Now. terry cloth is stepping totally into the world of fashion with sportswear, beachwear, loungewear and even formal evening wear. ''No Cabric on the market will wear as well and wash as easily," aays Bonnie Handler. owner of the Jlouae of Terry at South Coast Plaza. ''AAd it {'an be worn the year aNund.'' She and her husband Alan recently k over ownership of the store w lfh handles exclusively terry ,•14»<h. They are expanding the StO<'k to 4'0ver all types or usage. says Bonnie. ··The knit terry is just like other knit materia ls." She says 1t bas become super popular for tennis. golf and other sporting uses. "It's comfortable, doesn't restrict lhe body movement and absorbs your moisture." While the knit sport outfits absorb moisture. they also dry laster and, contrary to popular thought, do not gain weight later in a tennis match, says Bonnie. '· J walk off those courts a lot cooler than most people, because the terry cloth breathes with your body," she explains. The House of Terry will be closed tor remodeling during the first two weeks of August , 10 it ms are now Thursday, July 21. 1971 D.trll V PU.OT 21 --1: The non POICI Collectioa .4 bv eY'ffl' :Jiii/ CJ11mi111n· . ~ Jlapaaia 8.afR Jnforior »aai1n We've made the Good Old D<1ys return with thi.~ c0Uec11011 of fine furniture pieces, all as useful as they are handsome, and priced as re.listically as rhey'rt made. Corne in and set' for yourself. ~r:=:~~ 1.1.,,., SllEU. Balll<«'• 0.,,\ a2W • 1.0x 411 s ...... l<ff-~tM?·• W.sh Comrnodf> t\1t111flil• 1,,.) ll•iWJl l41 1D~ll11lt "'"' •• •r C.bind 11u • .nw x l'IH N•• Prl<..i Pl!t .. 11•11 Trff ~Wt tcO •tJll New Pr~ Sll4• Now Prlff<l..m1u• Pr11>t~r • l)P<' n,. .. , MW x 1$0 a lllW N .. '11ff4. SIM .. frlotttt'• Codllaol TlfiH. •'4W 11Z!O•1111 H.-Prk8. .. mt. .. Jlapasia SafR ~nlerior 'ileaign featur in !~~:niodc:U~~ s!~:" ~ r1r· n;~~;;:;~;;;!;~:;;;;:;,~~~;;;-; '1te.-:::::=:mr.1mY: . ---• • • • • • • ••• l I I ' \ ; { ~ i \ I I ' .. -----··----"'\..-... ___ ,, .. ......-._._ .... - G1ry·Compton and Company try to cre1te a be1uty Image that flt9 1 cllent'atoW person1tlty. •· Creating An Image The Goal Gary ComptoD & Company Create ii the business name for a Newport Beach rarm, but it ls also a perfect introduction to the company's service. What do they create? A total beauty image for women. "We try to create a look that's good for the client's personality, lirestyle and facial structure,'j says Comptoo, proprietor. "We completely go over them Crom bead to toe. Clothing, hair styling, makeup, etc. They don't have'\o go anywhere else." He calls his service a .. total beauty Image center." Some of the specific services offered at Compton's facility, 1811 W~lllf Dr., include: -Hairstyling. -Make-up -Galvanic racial. -Manicures and pedicures. -A fashion focus class. -Teen scene class (grooming) -A boutique -An exclusive line of beauty care products. Gary ~mpton & Company Create has been open about six months. Compton, himself, bas been in the business 18 years, as a man ager and owner of salons in Toronto, Detroit, and locally. Cynthia Gamer, developer of a color key system used in the industry (Ol' fashion counseling, runs the fashion focus classes for the Compton company. . "We provide four to six hours ol total service, if someone uses the whole program," say$ Compton. Appointments can be made by phoning 642-6164. If WE DOM9T HAVE IT, YOU DOM'T WAMT IT PEUGEOT i. PUCH 8 MOeEDS ~ BICYCLES -MISHlll AUSftO-llAIMl.Elt e ~ &PEUGEOT IALEIGH 1 .OP£N SUNDAY PROFESSIONAL REPAIR~ ----..- TAUll .. T ~ 8 " ! I ... •' I . .,..... . Aspasia Gath: Homes Reflect Personality Aspasia Gath ls putUnt 10 years of experience to work for cllenta with her own interior design firm at 21062 Brookhurst St.. suite 208, Huntington Beach. "I like to achieve a total look renecling the personality of the client -not the sterile look of a model home,,. she says. And while some customers might think the service of an Interior de· corator Is an expensive luxury, Gath says she can actually save money for a client over the long run. Popular Patios You can find all kinds of patio furniture and accessories at VIiiage Patio, 1706 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. In addltlon to sales, the shop also offers a patio furniture refurbishing service, Including painting and reatrapplng. .. You can't buy everyt.blns at one Ume, bat lf you bave an advance plan for decoratinf, you can bQY . Items one by one u your budget af. lows." she explains. "That saves the common mistake of buying some cheap thingl early, then having to throw them out wben you get what you really want." She also bas a good knowledge of fibres, textures, anc:r' wea\4s for fabric selections which not only look good, but wear well. Her emphasis ls on advance plan· nln& and blih quality, ~ulng service. She b atnllated wlth the· American Society of Interior Designers <AISD) and tonslden her reputation an Important element in berwortc. Jerri Wright. a design consultant, b also a key element at Aspasla Gath Interior Deslcn. For more detailed lnf ormaUon on the fee structure and all the services offered. Interested lnd.lvlduals can phone968-1229, or 549-4990. Aspasia Gath ll ~o featuring a special line ol Sugar Hill "Front Porch Collection" specially furniture this summer. The "Front Porch CollecUon" is a series ol anUque reptoductions in pine with sueh items as a hall tree, an Albany trunk, a clam banker's desk, a hlde·a·cablnet, printers' chesta and some other typical New England·style furniture. Several or the pieces are on dis·· play at Aspasia Gath 's head- quarters. fl - '· I } • l ---~ --~I --~ .... -...,.__ .__ ..... -- Genuine Leathers ' Utilized As America's largest importer of genuine leather furniture, Brazil Con tempo offers high quality, low prices and a wide selection or furnishings. The Santa Ana store, al 3654 S. Bristol St., in the Town and Country Shopping Center, carries major furniture pieces as well as many striking accessories. Some rattan pieces are quite popular this summer, according to store manager Art Tonyee, ln addi- tion lo the various imported hardwoods from such areas as Brazil. A new fall line of furniture will be unveiled at Brazil Contempo in early August. In preparation for the fall line, the price on everything listed as floor samples, discontinued styles and colors, has been reduced up to 50 percent. Brazil Contempo is also offering fantastic savings on accessories, lamps, tables, dinettes, and wall units, according toTonyee. -- • t. .> •. The new fall furniture will include such items as round corner, mo<lular units; a budget-minded furniture set; a new cantilevered chair from Brazil based on the classical Barcelona chair; and some exciting new colors such as paprika, cin· namon and peppercorn. Even with a new fall Hne of furniture coming In, thla popular rattan tet wlll atlll be available at Brazil Contempo In Santa Ana. We Specialize . ~. lnD I DD's Graduate Corsetiere Ladies: To be "oomfortabte in your CuPS. ·· one must be In the correct size of brassiere. If one's brassiere rides up in front. and or back, If the straps pull on the shoulder, the cup size Is wrong. Just because stater or friend caai wear one style bra, it does Aot mean you caai. 999 out of 1.000 say "rrry bra fa no gOOd." Ladles. It's not the bra, it's an lmpropec fitting. Give ~f a treat and visit our &hop, . . We have always specialized In o a.nd OD cupa and now E end F. Push uP pads, padded. halter. strapless, "all In Ones/' & maternity bras -All Fashion Bras! Beautiful qowns, Sets. paJ811\8S. hostess gowns· and robes -Jewetty by Hobe' & Tonotanl -Krasne -etc . . . 370 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa • (Ntxt to Ralph's Marl<et) . 642-sGo. stOr. ttoun f>aiJ 9:30~Sat: ·.a 5:30 FROM THE ARTHUR PLATI COLLECTION "Plott Imports" and.....Allen Fumitl.fe offers you one of many outstooding and unusual designs, created for you by masters of the Old World. Furnihse by Plott hos olwoys been the choice of leoding decorators throughout the notion. The discriminating home maker is delighted in the woy thl$ fine fll'nihxe enhances ond compliment~ ony decor. Allen funiture invites you to come in Olld browse thr~ their st(l(e. You w:U be pleased with whet you will find! ·~· .. -- Would you like ·to speak French Spanish, or Swahili? It doesn't matter what th language, the Mich el Thoma. Language Center in Newport Beac can teach it -in a fast, efficient painless manner. There Isn't any homework, nor · lot or memorization exercises, or dif Cicult grammatical construction. The Michel Thomas system ca1 quickly turn anyone into · reasonably fluent linguist, whethe for traveling purposes, business teaching or other needs. "We can draw on local universil) resources if we ha\·e a request for a unusual language, explains Alexan dra Christiansen, executh·e directo of the Michel Thomas Center at 27 Pacific Coast Highway, s uite 250. The center uses all nativ language speakers and offers , variety of courses. from personal l< large group, day and evening. Fees begin at SIOO and can run u1 to $1 ,000 (for intensive, privat lessons), for about 100 hours or in st ruction. ''We design the program for in dlvldual needs." says Alexandra. A 100-hour class can be taught in tensively over a two-week period, 01 stretched out as long as rive months. For detailed information on th Michel Thomas language programs call 631-0880. -- .. . -1#- ----- ~ <~ ...... ·~· ,.,. .. I ti .,. .. Y"' .. ..,. ,, Still MOR( BABIES DUE THIS M0NTH: Hippo ••• Rhinocaos .•. Gazelles .•• z•a Wildbeesle (Gnu) ••• Antelope •.• Btart ••• Giraffe . • lion ... and lots morel Try an Evening Qui At the AirpOrter Inn You don't have to spend a full ni_,.t at the Airporter Inn in ln::lne to enjoy the flne food served in either or the JJ.rporter's two restaurants. General Manager John llolfa says the rec:enUy redecorated Mediterra· nea-1 Room Ls now servtne up some very succul~t dinners. A culotte steak, topped with onions and surrounded by lyonnalse potatoes, soup or salad, and a Comfort Counts The moilo at Sandy'• Fluff 1nd Stuff la 0 11e comfoltable ln'·your cupa." Sandy'•, 1t 370 E.17lta St., Costa ·Meta, .cant•• m.C major fin•• In lntlmllle apparel. Hora· Flnaz demon .. ratea Hae com- fortablelook. healO\)' portion of veietabJes, ls one of the tasty dinner items. Other dishes from the dinner m~u include a rme rack ol lamb, whole dover sole vercmique, and a standing rib roast. Dinner is served·from 5:30 p..m . to 11 p.m., seven days a week. Lunch is served in the Mediterra.oean Room from 11:30 a.m. to %~30 p.m., Mon- day through Friday. There ts no lmwb on Sa~. but a specl:al brunch, with nine entree selections, is served from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., &mday. The Captain's Coffee Shop ls the second restaurant at the Afrporter. It is OPened 24-bours-a-day, serving breatl.a.st at all bours, as well as featuring lunch and dinner choices. If yout taste is just for cocktails and entertainment, try the Cabaret Lounie with dance m95ic; seven nichts a w~. and with piano ,music trom 5 p.m. to a p.~ .• Jloaday through Fridaf. Moffa says the Cabaret Lounge was recently expanded toiodude an enclOsed garden room overlooking· the patio and pool area. · The Airporter lnD, loca~ at 18700 MacArthur .Blvd., acroa from the Or~e Count¥ Airport. la QWned by Richard and )Jatgar.et Qpff'y who 'also own D11{fy'a Ba,:k Bay Re~i.urant in Newport Beach and the Jolly ~~er lllQ ID Anaheim • . . _.... - . 1 J l J. 1. ( t t . t ') ~ ) \ ---_ ...................... ~ ...... _._-·----- f I I t ' Haircut Is v A Salon's Business Jn contrast to an apparent current trend, Alf redo Sanguinetil intends to open a hair cutting salon that sticks to hair, not what some call "total beauty care." "A hair cutting salon is a hair cut· ting salon," says Sanguinettil ''not, something else. A client comes in for that." His new salon, Culz, ls now under construction In the Lido Village, at 3424 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. It should be open for business in mid· August. · Sanguinetti has five years of ex· perlence with Vidal Sassoon salons1 training in London, moving to the Sassoon salon in Toronto, and finishing h1s experience al the South Coast Plaza salon. He says be bas seen all kinds of hair salons and doesn't believe any have the total combination ol service and atmosphere be seeks. "All ol our staff will be~ trained in balr cutting by , and In coloring and ~ by Karyn M.oore, also a Sassoon veteran," says SancumettJ. Tbe decor or bis salon will ~end modern equipment with the Wood framlne mid arch~ ceillnp of th• aurroundlng Lido sbops. Sangulnettl fe~l• too many modern 1alons feature "space age Come and browse at BOMBA;Y i.. • Carol Giiien dl1play1 a 11C1r•col•" atyle glv•Jt by . Alfredo S•ngulnettt ot Cutz Hair Salon In Newport ~each. decor, looking more like cllnlcs, when people really want to feel more lnUmate." He'll try another innovation 1n bls shop WUh a male reeeptSoat.st. •-we think mon of our cll~e WW.be in their 20I to'°' ancl cu re- late better to a male ~ than to 10me 18-year-old who doetn't r=;nt much • pro-fetlloaal e." · .. Saqulnettl a1ao ••11 ht plMI to livt cuts the ellenta caa ~te each day at home ancl cutl tbal wW lut four to llx weeks. BOOK.SHOP ONLY OIU.NCE COVNTY S'l'ORE JJ11TB ovr.oF-'rOJl'N NEJf'SPDERS PLUS * New and Old Books (75~000 Hardcovers) * Old Magazines and Paperbacks * Book Search Service * Free Apprallals (at Store) -,.. -. ' . "~ f.,Jl . .."Q ~ony ~raia:. ~e's On . Of a Kind at Equity ' . • Tony Braga considers himself unique lndlvidual 1n Orange Cowi -he says he ls the county's on public insurance claims adjuster. .. I am licensed by the state co au mer al.fairs department to act o on behalf ol the policy bolder, 11 sa Braga. "Most people submltti ~lalma don't realize that most a Justen are licensed to operate on on the behalf of the insurance co pany.0 Braga says people need to kno they have a right to bll"e a pUbllc a Juster for their claims, they do have to me the one sent by their i aurance company. 111 spectallze in proving losses r . policy holders," says Braga. · believes that because his fee is email percentage ol the total clai both he and the claimant will gel t best Job. Insurance company adjusters paid by the company. at no ad tional cost to the poUcy bolder. B Brasa feels company adjusters, w are llctnsed by the company and n the state, are not necessarily wor lna In the policy bolder'• interest. Hll bualneu, Equity Insuran Clalim. operates out of Santa An .1be Dbone~ .. 54'1-8242. Wille IQcli IMlbUc ad.lusters more eomrnon ln Loi Anceles t,) Brqa taYI he bu been the ODe bl Orapge County 1taee be beg la197f. . - FORmE -.S~PE OF YOUR - FUfURE . . . • USE WHAT YOU HAVE NA.TUMLL Y ••• NO MACHINES 10NLYltODY AMtltD I ~ INDAA DeVI CERM!D INSTRUCTORS 27" HAA80ft 8LVD.-COSTA MESA IUITl204 •---..--------"-' __ r,,__ ...... ---DALY PILOT fn ·. · Tradition Counts Most at Old World Art Henry Vorgang, proprietor ol .the Ohl World Art gallery in Newport Beach, is as much a pbJlosopher ot Uf e aa an expert on art. He doesn't just run a business, he operates a hobby, a lifelong love. •'I like to think your hobby is your philosophy, and your philosophy seems born out Df your hobby - what you bold close to your heart,'' say.s Vorgang. He surround~ blmsell, in his gallery in the Via Lido Plaza, Newport Beach, with things he holds close to his heart, ~rt works in the style of the 19th Century, the Roman- tic Period. . "I know what I like. I've seen them In Europe and all over the world.'' he explains. "I get excited when I see things in detail.'' His gallery features soft surround· lngs, a display of antique jewelry, porcelain figurines, and paintings in the traditional, pastoral style of Constable and Turner. One of his proudest discoveries bas been a young Huntington Beach )J:tist, Richard Petersen, whose Umdscai>e$ now sell as high as ,t?0,000. . . " 1 'lfe's a genius, 11 Vorgang says of Petersen, his eyes alight. "Like a Claud~Lorainne." I bl addition to selling fine art, he does autbent1eaUo1l• and evalua· lions -free lt verbalt a charge if- written or involving a lot of re- search. His gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily, and in the eve- ning by appointment. Vorgang says he tries lo make patrons happy two wavs -in their be art, and in their pocketbook. "I am a finn believer that art should be truth. It should represent an artist's inner feelings, how he looks al the world," says Vorgang. •'If people can get a little of that feel· ing, be <pie artist) has contributed to the well-being of the world.'' Oid World Art carries about 200·300 paintings, representing ap· proximately 100 artist.. Wblle about 90 percent of Ule work ls traditional, there is some contemporary . modern and impressionistic -if Vorgang feels it exhJbits "truth. 11 Manr, of Petersen's finest' ~Ot'ks are ori Wsplay itl Qlc;2 World ~ 3439 Via· Lldo, along wqb s~ctl qth~ aot· ed. ;1rtlsts Q8 Thomaf Mar~n; Robert ~ 'Do Wood, and Mobt8gtie Dawson. ~"" lt· Vor~ang started in the art busi· S/J· .-/; ~~ge J::r:11~::a~~~i.t~~ ~,,prv .. ltV:~si~n,. 9!~~~·~-of Old Wo.~ld ~ArfJn,: "'l!P.~fii,.~~•cti, llfce.,,'tntdltlonal p•ttOl'al•. t~l\lL locil\iQl~ -A~est.c.ijff, ~a UP -the ~e.AA:. lbe wa)l~gy-Nuntingtoa8~ Ric bard .,.,.,...... ~ .w,... .-~-----~~ ~ -andDesignPaza. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '!'·----~ ,, .... • • .. • ..... ,.. 'to'""r ... ;.;"" - FOR ~REA~ · . . .: . TASte·-.taEA~ GOURMET DINING -MEOITERfiANEAN CH~P-AGNE BRUNCH SUNC1A¥S 10-3 PM DANCtNGNIGHTLV -CABARET LOUNGE ,"CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFF1:! SHOP ~-24lmS. -. i !iij.utta Bernard ;,..;:_ . f ~ ... , ··:flresents· sm-e . ligi~ .. ·The Color, lnertit:THe Perm Unmfstakabfy. T~~finest . ' f • " l ____ ..__._._ .. _,..,._ .. 28 OAll Y PILOT New Patio ~F..urnitUre Easy to Store, Vary A new line of handy-lo-st.ore, easy- to-set-up patio furniture is becoming the top seller tJili summer at Sad· dleback Patio, 23684 El Toro Rd., in the Saddleback Valley Plaza. The new line is Brown Jordan's "Nomad" series. The "Nomad" line includes important dining, seating and accessory pieces. •'There is an ott.oman that con- verts to a side table by adding a tray,0 says Saddleback Patio owner Larry Brissendon. "There are round and square clinlna tables, a sun bench that converts to an adjustable chaise. and other iteml.11 The "Nomad,. hrnlture is ot aluminum, wltb PVC·cl>ated polyester backs and seats, available in a wide range ot colon. Brissendon saya he has already sold about 60 groups (a table and four chairs), which is 60 percent above what be projected. Cba.lrl are priced at ~. ottomw at "9, and tables from $123. · In addition to several styles of patio furniture, Saddleback Patio also ol{ers a full range of fireplace equipment and wicker and rattan furniture .. "We can also make a custom fireplace screen in three day1," bt adds. The store ls open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Thunday, and Saturday; unW 9 p.m. on Frf• day, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.1 Sun· fay. " -. ___ ... . ' Th• Veneman eolld cut IMnlnul'ft patio dining ~t ahown above la on• .Of HVW .. flM p8tlo .......... et S•ddl-!llclc Patto. Better a Sate Than ·Sorry You Lost Valuables Bu)'inl a sale~ aot be at the top of tbe list ol ram111 actirittes tJdl summer but It~ be the best investment. •ceordlnl to Kite Cree, OWDer of Cree Lock and Saft Ill NewJIQlt Beach. "People are bectomlnl more security camcious,'' aaya Cree. "Wa so14 about 200 bome sales laat year. 11 He belleYeS that In addlUon to the convenience of a home safe, people are \tclnn•p1 to discover audl a sate cu be more eeonomleal than a bank 1afetJ deposit baL "l ~ exJ!l'::S at tlltte or four bai,'• Cree "and tM aYerqe colt ol a-1afelJ clepoalt • over a 11-JUr period la a.s eeata per ellllie lDcb. 'l'be colt ol. one of oar 1ar1e bome 1are1 comes to G.S cent.I per cable Inch over a 10-1ear perlod!9 BEAT THE .. SYST:EM t • Cho0se which adjuster wHI direct and prepare your next Insurance claim for burglary or fire • . · CHOICE? COST? Cree's store at 114 N • .Newport BlYcl. ~ vuioUI nfe modeJI from Adl manufacturers u Amsec <Star>. II~. and Armer. "Pric• ror a home Nie beatn at Sl48 •• All ol. the Cree Jllodell are floor typu. ~ wall models, ud are lnatalle4 by Cree. Be says any aafe u.hl enouah to be lifted bato a wall ls also light enoacft to be llfted CNt bf. tblef. Summer's· Herel SCHOOL'S OUTI While the bulk of Cree's business bas been commirdal an4 lndustrtal safe and alarm aystem11 _he ls attem~ to move more 1D10 tho resldentlal market as tile demand increases. .. Cree says he may soon have arrangements with some bouslnC developen to lndude a Ooor 1afe as an optlenal Bem wltll ~ bomes. ... • r -'!hu!!day. July 21, 1977 DM. V PtLOT 29 ~Balbo·a Pavilion: .History Still .Growing The Balbo• Pavilion, built In 1905, s at various times been a bingo rlor, a bowling alley, a shell useum, roller skat.ine rink, and a g band ballroom. At one time it was the terminal for e Pacific and Electrie red cars hicb brought thousands o( tourists the local beaches from Los dgeles. It still serves as a center of activi on the Balboa Peninsula -one of e major attractions for the sum er throngs and a continuing source pleasure in the more quiet winter onths. Among the activities housed in, or ar, the BaJboa Pavilion are: -The Tale of the Whale estaurant, featuring seafood, eaks, a relaxed atmosphere and an pansive view of Newport Harbor. -Spouter Saloon, serving cocta1ls d providing a backdrop of good gtimepiano music. -The General Country Store, of· ring old-fashioned gifts, pre· rves, and some or the special chcd· ar cheese served inside the staurant. -Criterion Gilt Shop, an all· rpose store. -Davey's Locker, where tackle d bait are sold and reservations n be made for half.day, three· arters·day. and all·day fi shing uises. -Skiff rentals for bay fishing, or ace for fishing off the dock. -The Pavilion Queen, a double· ck riverboat which provides nar· ted cruises of the harbor, an eve· Sportftshfng off The Weaterner la Juat one of aever., activltlea po11lble at the Balboa Pavlllon (back- ground) In the summer. ning cocktail cruise, and is available for charters for weddings, recep· lions and other special events. -The Island Holiday, a large boat that shuttles daily to Avalon Harbor on Catalina. -An upstairs banquet room which can be rented for private parties, \ \ and, at Umes, serves as a revival meeting for the big band sounds. Phil Tozer, owner of Davey's Locker, lnc., which operates all the Pavllion activities, Is proud of the- area's history and has just finished a major redecoration of the Pavilion. ''We"Ve redone it in the s\yle of the early 1900s, •: says Toier "With authentic antiques, solid wood bars, and other special touches." For specific Information on the restaurant operation, phone 673'·4633. Information on the sportfishing activities can be ob- tained by phoning 673-1~. Enjoy Club Jpna '• Seap lane & 96' SOili.ng Cruuer ~-:-....,_.,~ lor members oolj .,; • , 1000 CALL NOW FOR DETAILS .... _._.... -· _-.. ·~"" • J I J I i ~ ( ( ' I I 1 ( } , \ l l -·~----... ... __. ·------ 3o OMl Y PILOT Lagoon Is Family Oriented T'hu!!d!y. Ju!r 2t, 1177 A variety of summer lun. services and activites are oflered al Newport Dunes on the Back Bay in Newport Beach. Newport Dunes is located at 1131 Back Bay Drive. The entrance is off Pacific Coast lligbway, just south ol the bay bridge. · The chief attraction ls a ts-acre private swimming lagoon, staffed by highly-trained, private llCeguards. Admission to the lagoon ls $1 for adults, 75 cents for juniors .and 2S cents for children on weekends. During the week. adults can enter lor 75 cents, juniors for SO cents and children lor the same 25-cent lee. The sandy beach surrounding the lagoon features cabanas and fire rings ror barbecue$ and plcnlcs.t There is also a SO-loot kiddie pool at the beach. . , ----. WorkmanshlP Quallty Is· ' Shipyard I I { PhilosophY;~ For 28 years the Lido Shipyard Newport Beach bas bad one produ it always stood behind -quali\ J workmanship. 1 When owner H.L. "Buck" Ayq took over the Y.ard's lease in 19491 ' determined to provide area bo1 } owners with the best workmansh ; possible. , He and his general manage. Harold Steck, have kept their goal 1 sight lOI' all 28 years, and the quali ( work continues. · I Ayres' ·son, Pat, ls stepping inl I the business with the same fixed d i termination to maintain the hip l standards at the yard. He current ~ serves as vice president and ass~ ' tant manager or the firm. 1 The Family Sportsman Restaurant serves food during the day and at night the.re is Duffy's Back Bay Night Club and Restaurant nearby. Newport Dunes also baa a boat launcbinc ramp, says general manager Russ Pettey. The price ror launching ls $3for12 hours. Newport Dun•• offer• quiet legoon 1wtmmtng •nd other 1ummertlme KtlYltln for up to 5,000 vt91tora e11Ch day. "We maintain quality in all lace ~ ol our work." says the young• 1 Ayres. "With haul outs, launcbing1 painting, marine carpentr. ~ mechanical work, welding, ele\ trical and hydraulic al work." , There ls also a boat storage facill· ty capable of handling about 382 craft, by day, week. or month. 30 FT. SPORTBRIDGE Another facet of Newport Dunes is a complete travel trailer park with 64 full book-ups and 82 more book· up1 for water and electricity. NewPort Dunes has a dumping sla· li<>!l for sell-contained vehicles. 30 FT. SUNBRIDGE Newport Dunes can handle about 5,000 people per day at the l~goon. beach area, a~ording to Pettey. Visitors can rent kayaks for use on the lagoon, as well as enjoy the calm swimming conditions. The shipyard, located at 900 Lie Park Drive, also features its o~ electronics sales and service fir Wilbo Electronics, and its o brokerage, Lldo Y acbt and Sh Brokerage. PeteSiracusa f'f~I Ancient M1tlner I Rusty P.ilan ·1 get a better wcnout In less time and wtth less effort than using conventional training apparatus.. A complete Nautilus workout llfces tets than twenty minutes. Nautilus Newport has really Impressed me. The Instruction is superb; the facilities ate ctean and wef1 organiad. AIJd then' ls -certeinly the finest 8Qulpment availabte." Hwl ............... .: •H.t ...... nwdte-•111 ...... . .., ..... =·· .. ...... •Wr11= .... wf/I .... •s.iiii9. ............. ......... ·~-~ ......... . ..................... ,.~ Neutllus Newport SHOOratnt COit fir IMt ltwt those If otf. health organir.ltlons bec#ee we COl'•CIClti... -=iuslwly Of\ ~ fitness. ewidlng Ill~ friftt Md C'OllNticl. Ask About Special Cors>orai9 Membersh p Rates. ---"""4 ... . Canvas Stitch Has Irish Class Maurice Walsh is a pleasant Irishman with a deft ability to keep you -or at least your canvas -in stitches. Walsh owns Lido Canvas in Newport Beach where he custom makes a long line of marine canvas products such as . sail covers, dodgers, boat covers, boom tents, sun shades, Bimini tops and stem rooms. He is a graduate of the London Tailor and Cutter Academy. He worked for years in the family's gar- ment business in Ireland and in fashion design and pattern making in London. He came to California in 1958, and for the past seven years has been out of fashion stitching and into canvas construction. "There's not much difference between making a lady 's coat and a boat cover," says Walsh. ''I've been around boats more than 30 years, many of them my own, and I ap- preciate quality work." He changed his business pattern simply to combine his skills with his love for boats -and never went back to the family business in Dublin. The office for Lido Canvas is at 717 Lido Park Drive, in the Lido Mobile Home Park. For information on custom orders, phone 675-2160. --·. ------,,. ----· --------------- Canvn bag• have become a popul•r 8ideftn• to tfHt norm .. canvaH needs of boaters at Udo Canvaa In Newport Beach. DAIL V PtlOT 31 SCUBA The exciting world of scuba diving can be opened up for novices by lhe professionals at Newport Pro Watersports, a complete dive shop in Newport Beach. Scuba lessons begin every two weeks. The cost of a class is $50 and it lasts three to four weeks. Lessons are given both in a swimming pool and in the ocean. Students can earn a diving certfficate from PADI, NAUI , the YMCA or Los Angeles County. All Newport Pro instructors are licensed divers. The shop is located at 1220 Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information on rentals, classes, dive trips and equipment, phone 548-7673. . 1 Newport Pro also sponsors numerous dive trips, including monthly weekend dive trips to local islands for $25. Sol Cat Features A Symetrical ·Hull Sol Newport, at 2000 Pacific Coast Highway, across from Cano's Restauranfin Newport Beach, is the local distributor for Sol Cat, catamararu{. A 15-foot and an 18-Coot Sol Cat model are featured, with each com· ing in at least six distinguished col· ors. The Sol Cat, manufactured in San- ta Ana, is slightly different from some other catamarans in a similar class because it uses a symetrical hull, utilizing a daggerboard, instead of the hull, to prevent side-slipping. "It's more effident than the asymetrical bull," says Woody Stewart, national .sales manager for Sol Cat. "ll helps you point higher in· to the wind and cuts down the number of tacks you have to make." Stewart provides free Sol Cat de- m on str a tion cruises from the Newport store. Those interested in a demonstration should phone 631·1622. Th~ Sol Cal also has such other features as a kick-up rudder, six dif. fcrent colors for the hulls, 12 dif ferenl patterned sail styles, and a fully battened main and jib. "We also have the ability to custom design sails," says Stewart. ''We consider the Sol Cal the Porsche of catamarans." The Sol Cat can also be trailered flat, measuring 7-feet, ll·incbes wide. The Sol Newport store also sells Sol Cat accessories, t -sbi-rts, Frisbees, and boat parts. NEWPORT HARBOR presents ( I . t ( I I \ \ \ l > ,l I 1 \ I \ ' \ \ ~ ' \ \ \ ' ' \ ' \ \ 32 OAJL Y PILOT Thursday. July 21 . 1977 See Rey power boata are conatdered by some "the Cadlll•c" of power boatfng,.bas~ on high quellty creft•manshtp. I' Sea Ray: Caddy of ' Boats Ed Wheeler calls the Harrison Sea Ray Boals the "Cadillacs of power boats," based 'On their high quality craftsmanship. "They take particular care in their workmanship, especially with the fiberglass," says Wheeler, a Sea Ray salesman. "The 24-foot model, for instance, bas six layers of fiberglass while some competitors might have only two." There are between 15 ~nd 20 Sea Ray models, nnging in price lrom $7,500 to $50,000, and in size from 17 feet to 30 feel. Locally, the boals are sold at Har· risan Sea Ray, 3101 Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Several m?dels are on display at the Newport outlet. The dealership is open from 9 a.m . to 7 p.m., weekdays, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.rn., Saturday and ~unday. FUN FOR EV.ERYONE /\T THI! HISTORIC" Olll ~~~\GP. PAV/'~# ---~-ltOME OF THE FAMOUS TALBJ~WHALE Fi•.'c ~afood Restaurant With a Sweeping View of Newport Harbor N:1rrp1ro H,irbor <.'ruholl 01\ th~ Majl11l~1u Rln'fboat TIVIUOI Qtmll I Aho AY11itilllc for <.bt~rt t:11l\'r1t1h1111<'1tl hi llK• Stmull'~ S..111011 U11tb11<1I <ilfb In the (i\•11<'ml Stol\' OA'l"ALIJl'A ••••mwama ••av1os ~·11111•rl lo '\v:ik1n on I~ "M~nd Holkb} "' IMllMll.'1' 11111)) 45 ~llh and Oollm~rd~ 400 MAIN STREET, &ALBOA. CA LIF. 92661 Tel. 673-4633 . . I AM DAILY PAMINGIR SERVICE BETWEEN IALIOA a AV,.tON, CATALINA ISLAND F.or Information &~1 ... rvatlon1, 873·5245 -.. --......··· ·--·~-___.. ·-----....;. -..~:--- A Decade / Of Sales Recalled Eddie Arnold Boats in Newport Beach is celebrating its 10th year ln business with a summer sale on several popular models. Eddie Arnold, the owner, is also celebrating bis one y~ar wedding an- niversary, adding a little extra boost. of glee this sum mer. His Wile ot .Qne year, Carol waa bis employee for flve years pr\or to their marriage. "We're both active in .racing and pleasure sailing and we belong to the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club,'' says Arnold, who definitely believes busi- ness should also be a pleasure. His business has operated for 10 years out of the same loeatioo at 2001 , , W. Coast Highway. He first tot into ~ selling boats 13 years ago after a broken leg in skiing ended his pleasure in that sport. Since opening, Arnold estimates 1uTlmSihess has sold more than 500 boats, or $8 mlUion 'POrth of boats, over the 10 years. • Tfiis year may become one ot the better ones with sales already 40 per- cent higher than la.st y«;ar. .. A better economy and financing which µ; easier to obtain seems t.o be boosting boat sales all over," says Arnold. While he is a yacht broker, Atno}d likes to emphasize that 90 percent of Newport's club invi and sai low ·a "The no w me W e beg w at onl ... . Eddie Arnold Boats 11 celebrat· Ing Its 10th year in Newport Beach with a •ummer aale on tome toplfne sallboat models. bis sates are new boats, indicating his specialty in that field. His facilitr is open from 9 a. m to 6 p. m., daily except Tuesday. Arnold deals exclu&lvely in sailboats, carrying the Islander, ColumOia, Sun Yacht, Venture and MacGregor lines. The summer sale, which lasts through Aug. 31, applies .io-s~ boat.8 in various lines, sucl\ as the Columbia 32' and 27'. ost unique our group 4~'t, for as ,-.J' ps open to riew ~~~.~~~~:91111t~i~\&~~~·.~~:'!, Some of the craft avallable to ctult Iona'• memberahlp are ahown here at the dub'• Newport Beach facfHty. Quality Twenty-e ight y eara of ex- perience *'" up the prOmlae of quality workmanship at the Udo ~lpyard. .. ' OWllllG A BMI IS tm Qllypso offers another way. • CALYPSO SAILING ASSCX:IA· TION ts tne Jargesl and most pt()fessiornllly-operated "1lling . a-prizahon P'2 Jhe west coast. • CAL VPSO hils 11'\e largest =Cllsal~in~'l I • C.AlYPSO maintains ire~ ~ bOOts-lrom Cal. Islander; Ericson-fully en.Ising eq.iipped ll'ddnQ ship to·stlO'e and FM stereo .. I • All CAl YPSO boots are ova»• ~ID rnin'lOeta 7 days a week. • CALYPSP'S uriqoo Computer reseMJlion$JS!ern~in.«ty ooo ~ d ~kind-~ yOl:JfeSCtve bOOIS .. from all loCa!iotls l1j camng ony', ~ dflce.· •CALYPSO SA~ SCHOOL tlas dass6$ lq ~pictnbers as,.. ~as membets~ OOgirlrlc1 end · lntef 11 ~ eot.nes. • CALYflSO also dler$ ~ rrttJm rental$ at Mammoth Siu aoc1 , Racquet Club, Mammoth ~ * DAIL VALOT 33 Thrills of Boating, Social ~ife Combine One of the more exciting new c9n· cepts in boating began in Dana Pomt Harbor when Club Jona combined the thrills or boating with the relaxed social atmosphere of other types of clubs. The Dana Point club, at 24703 Dana Drive, was originally started by Iona Yachts, Inc., for owners of Iona boats. The club concept rapidly expanded llfter that. Because of ib popularity at Dana Point , Club Iona bas opened a second facility in Newport Beach, at 3333 w. Pacific Coastlfigbway. fbe club features a complet·e package of sail and power boats for charter, a sailing school, safety fo . fuuction, -and planned social ac- tivities such as cruises, Catalina trips, parties and fashion shows. In addition to boat slips for mem- bers, there is an expansive 2,100· square-foot club room featuring a balcony view of Newport Harbor f rom above the Jolly Roger Restaurant. For more information on Club Iona membership phone 631-1900. \ ,. Paintings For '· Executive, Home-'&-offlce (PQrtr.altur~ fo~ E~tlve Maga~f\e~ ~ . ·~-TJHiU Aug. a1 ~ - l f 34 DAILY PILOT Thund!y, July 21, 1177 Calypso Fie~ Gives Easy Sailing Access · The Calypso Sailing Association in Newport Beach provides an easy· access system lo a large fl eet of well-equipped sailboats, snys Jim Parker, Calypso president. Calypso is not a social club and doesn't sponsor club type activities. "We're a service organization that has put together this sailing fleet for people who like to sail, but for whatever reason don't have their own boat," explains Parker. The initial membership fee in Calypso Is $85, with an annual renewal fee of $25. There is also a $9.50 monthly service charge. The Calypso fleet docks at 2633 W. Coast Highway, next to the Ancient Mariner Restaurant. The phone number for membership information is 645-7100. Parker says Calypso features boats in sizes from a Cal 25 up lo a Down Easter 38. The names offered include Cal, Ericson, Islander, Newport and Catalina. "Eacb boat bas ship-to-shore radio, FM stereo, cockpit cushions, and other amenltles," says Parker. "Most of 0ur boats also have a 150 percent Genoa in addition to the standard jib. Many of the boats also have pedestal st.eerlng." Calypso also bas similar associations in Marina del Rey and San Diego. 'niere are nearly 50 craft available between tbe three locations. Members can phone a central, toll· free number from anywhere in Southern California to reserve a boat at any one of the three Calypso locations. "They can also sail a boat from one of our facilities to another with no trouble," says Parker. The company is currently installing a computer system for reservations which will make it as easy as obtaining flight reservations. Parker says his company is fol' people who like to sail, but don't have a boat. "We have UCI students and neurosurgeons from Hoag Hospital as members. It doesn't matter why they don't have a boat, just their interest in sailing." Calypso also has a sailing school, but the school is separate from the association. ,,, ..• ... ., ..... ........ ,., For Oassffied Ad ACTION . Call A hOr Plet A4-...W i4J•S671 • Quality and lnt~ty · of workmanship will never be second choice at Udo Shlpycrd. Our dedication towcrils this end hasn't faltered in 28 yecrs of ser.Ylu. Other people may do it cheaper, but · NOBODY DOES IT BEMER!! -. ,,... .,..._.. • I Mountains, Too> Vacation Options Vary ' The Lido Sailing'Club in Newport Beach has more than boat rentals to orrer its members. Membership opens the path for mountain chalets at Lake Arrowhead, homes and condominiums in Palm Springs, and all sizes of motor homes. "We're the second oldest salting club in Newport, established seven years ago," says owner Jerry Rest. "We have a strong growth pro~ram and we're offering free sailing lessons to new members." A lifetime membership initiation fee is $85. Members also pay a $40 monthly fee which applies to the boat, mouqtain chalet, desert home. or motor home rentals. "We have reciprocal agreements with sailing clubs in Redondo Beach and San Dieeo," Reat explains. "Our club 1aas 18 boats now, and J>etween the three clubs there are 55 boats available to members.'' The I.Jdo Sailing Club is located at 3333 Pacific Coast Highway (next to the Jolly Roger Restaurant). For information on the club phone 675-0827. Bo1t9 ••the main auett of IM Udo S•lllng Club In Newport Beech, but the club .,IO offer• moum.ln Ind desert rentals for memberahlp Ute • Narrated cruises around. Newport Harbor are offefed dally by Fun Zone Boats -a popular gathert"9 place for kids and 8du1ta. Fun Zone Excursicif.1 Boat$ Cruise Scenic Petlinsula Nearly 1001000 people tour the aters of Newport Harbor each year the boats run by the Fun 1.one Boat Company, based on the Balboa Peninsula. During the summer, four boats are running constantly wHh narrated cruises la.sting 4S minutes each. Cruises run daily Crom 11 a.m. through 7 p.m. The price of a 45- minute trip is $3 tor adults and SO cents for children under 12. One of the four boats, the Tiki. is a double decker equipped with a couple ol wet bars and a dance noor . . for charters ·and ~ocktaU cruises~ says Dal Grettenberg, president of the company. The other three boats are sin~le: deck aeursion boats named the Showboat.. the Belle of Balboa, and tbe Queen of Balboa. · · A G-minute cruise· cov~rs ball the · b~rbar. Tw~consecutiye cruises can be combinedJor the f\lll harbortoor. The Fun Zone Boats leave from the old. colorJ:ul Fun Zone district of the Peninsula, near the ferry crossing to Balboa ls.land. ~ captur• th·e 1'V0-1der , of the Underwater .world ••• scuba .. Clive. .... "'" • All levels of Certtfic;ations · • Pure.air fills • EqUipment repairs • Weft maintained rental gear • Quaffty rnerohandise for aH dilling eqUipment needs • Dive trl ps l!!t.tl,!daY. Jutr 21. 1977 OM. Y Pll.DT 35 Afloat! try the Locker The Captain's Locker at 900 W. Coast Highway in NeWp<>rt Beach has access to the largest inventory of marine hardware in Southern Cali(omia, according to manager Brian Bickford. · "W~ are an outlet for Newport Supply Co. which bas a warehouse in Irvine. so we can get anything for a customer within 24 hours,·' says Bic- kford. The Newport store is one of five Captain's Lockers, with the other tour locations in Dana Point, the Long Beach Marina, Marina del Rey and Oxnard. A special summer discount will be o(fereq to new c:ustomers at the Captain's Locker as an introduction to the supplies available. AU customers can-1.ake part in the Captain's clothing sale scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Bick.(ord says his store carries all major lines ol marine hardware, such as: Scb.aeler, Barienl winches, Samson cordage, AvoJl Boats. Z-spar paints ,and vamislies and Sperry Topsiders. , A atatf ol salesmen k:oowledg~able in boating needs is oo band to belp customers seven days 1l week from 9 a.m. &oip.m. . . Marine...,_., ~Ing and other water~nted ecceMotiea are In r.-auppty M the C...,, .• Locke( in Newport B•ech. . ' - , ... • ... . 36 DAILY PILOT * HOURS: Open Sun. 10-s p.m. Dally 9:30-6 p.m. Fri 'til 9 p.m. ,. t . ~ t. ; Thursday. July 21, 1977 \H llU.IHK * casual& ·,patio fumitue A I :w l'ltAR<:t: OS \10Sl l'l'Rl'ltA:;t~.; * MALLIN PATIO FURNITUR II ,lece Hl 42" cl .. , t.•Hh 109 dining la· b:e. 4 111c11Jn9 erm $ J 49' Clleffl, 11" wide, 34" lllP. White and yel· '°"·White and ~ l•l• bfOWll ""'"'- ............. wltfl 41" glHI lop t1at.H --·~I .-CHAISE *74.95 . Fahtasflc SWEDISH FIREP.'LACES w_,.. .... _._ ,...._ ........ ..... ..... 20% ·to 30% off starting ot $99 30 INCH · rcE · ALUMONT FURNITURE 42~' table w/ 4 arm choirs· . CREAM SET With 2 Chairs 221,1'" Weller K•Hle $5995 I ... """'" c.i ... • reg. S7U5 ~·w~ c01oru ••r-a.j» ~ Reg. $69.95 • 54 00 I Mlll-ILIDEI ., ........ ............ ............. ...., ... fl 4995 All Weather Aluminum In our opinion the best! 42"" TAILE With • Arm cn1111 -s199 • i All aluminum frames. no rust, all weather tempered glass ·table top. Luscious spfing colors.. . H1•nti.Qgton Beach Fountain V nil!~Y VOL. 70, NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA p A.fternoo• N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS iM . · esan Held • ID Sex-deftth Plot I Border Skirmish Libya, Egypt Armies Clash CA IRO, Egypl CAP> Libyan and Egyptian armored and air lorces engaged in a massive clash along the northern bordl·r today. resulling Ill lhc destrut t1on of to Libyan tanks and t\\o planes. Cairo radio reported Libya had no 1mmedialc tom ment on the n•portc·d f1ghtrng. Cairo radio quoted a m11ilary spokesman 1s -,ayin g that :!CJ L 1 b van <1 rm v l rue k" '' (' n· desfrovcd and i2 members of the 9th L;hvan 1\rmon•d 01vist0n wen• t.1ken pnson1:r ,dong with 30 saboteurs The Eg.\ pt1.m radio said no · Eg~·pt1 ans Wl'rl' k illed but SC'\'eral were wounded and one truck was dcstrovcrl The rcpon said l1ghtmg bL•gan in the morn· 111~ n~ar ;111 Eg\'ptian border \ tllngL<J50 miles we'.'>t of C.i ro EJ.!VPl smd three Libyan "pro· \rw.111\'C' and sabotage :.icts" lcd lo lh1' mornm1.(~ fighting. fhl· rnuntne~ have contend t>d lor 111llul'ntc in the .\rab world. Carter E.yes Amnesty For Aliens WASHJ.NGTON CAP> Pres1· 1 -dent Carter is preparing to ask Congress to gr ant amnesty from deportation to illegal aliens who could prove residence in the United Stales since 1970 or earlier. an administration of· fi cial says. The amnesty measure 1s parl of a legislative package intended to deal with illegal immigration that probably will be sent to Capitol Jl1ll by th1' end of next • week. the official said Wednes. day night. Cat'ter himself told a gathering or newspaper editors and bro:id- casl news directors last Apnl that •·some element of amnesty will be mandatory" in dealing with an estimated eight million iJlegal aliens residing in the Unil· ~d Stales. ··some of these illegal aliens have been here for 15 or 20 years. They are American citizens in t,Jle practical sense of the word ·citizen.· " the President said. f "They have good jobs. they arc I self-supporting and we don't r want lo kick them out .•. I Hispanic civil r ights groups have called on Carter to issue a I tot a I amnesty for all illegal aliens. regardless of their length of residence in this country. 6ther Coverage Additional Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley stories and photos appear today on Page 85. C:oast ll'ad1ng to confrontations over policy on Israel, Lebanon and the Sudan. Since the 1973 Arah·fsraeli war. they ha\'e quarreled O\'l'r how to approach that confhcl. Egyptwn President Anwar Sadat has ur~cd recon\'cning a Mideast tonl l'rcnce in Ge neva while Lib ya!) l eade r .Moammar Khadafy has opposed com· prom 1se with Israel. .. r\ force or Libyan armored l'ars supported by artillery ARABS CONDEMN BEGIN'S PLAN-A4 opened Hre on an Egyptian military po,.,t at Salum. forcing Egyptian troops to confront the aggressor and chase them back west of the village of Musa id <on the Libyan side of the border ). ··Near Salum. the Egyptian force was able to destroy 10 tanks and 30 Ljbyan army trucks, to take 12 military prisoners from the 9th Libyan armored d1vis1on as well as 30 saboteurs. ··Libyan pl;rncs tried Lo raid our posls. But Egyptian air de lenses downed two planes With the entrance of the Libyan air force. it was inevitable that the Egyptian air force also should become engaged to protect the Egyptlan ground forces, Fight ing ended at 3 o'clock thts after noon." The report said two days ~go 20 <See FIGHTING, Page A.%) Johnstown Flood Toll • Now at 33 JOHNSTOWN, Pa. CAP) Makeshift. cleanup crews moved into the devas tated valleys a round thi s flood-stricken southwest Pennsylvania steel town t.odaJt. searching for bodies in the muddv rubble. Authorities said at least 33 people were known dead, but there were widespread reports of missing persons. "We're expecting more bodies, we 're sure of it," said Arthur Keiper, chief d eputy coroner or Cambria County. Power, whic h had been blacked out causing a near-total breakdown In communications. was graduaJIY being restored. U.S. Rep. John Murtha (D-Pa.) estimated damage around $100 million. President Carter declared the area a disaster area, making it eligible for federal aid. The downpour Wednesday sent small creeks and rivers dver their banks across a 70-mile stretch of the Conemaugh River Valley, including this city ot 41,000. Civil Defense officials estimat- ed 2,000 persons were homeless in Cambria County alone. It was not known how many were dis· lodied elsewhere. It was the third major flood in 88 years in' Johnstown, whose na me became synonymous with!. disaster after the Job11.stown Flood of 1889 killed 2,200 peopl~. Then, as in this week's traied.r and in the flood o! March lT, 1936, when 20 people died, the lteeP <5" noon. •af•.U> She's Fair Rogalty Now Four -year-old Shelley Wilbersche id of Westminster was elected kiddie queen of the Orange County Fafr m Costa Mesa Tuesday during royal court competition:-;. Shelley is clutching both her trophy aod what ~ppears to be a s urpriseq fri_end. 'Garage Sale' To Bolster HB's Co.ff ers Huntington Beach city officials wtll conduct a garage sale Satur- day al 9 a.m. 111 the old city yard on Memphis S~reet east of Lake S.treel. Low-priced items for sale in elude boxes of paperback books, s he lving, doors. auditorium seats. extension ladders, chalk boards. air conditione r s. cabinets and storage bins. Amplifiers. a four 'Channel rrtixer, wire less intercoms. s potlights. a public address system and fluorescent lighting fixtures will also be sold. The list of sale items even in· cludes deodorant bars, rolls of sewer rods. truck and car parts and some bales of broom straw. Al~sates will be made on a cash basis wUh proceeds going into the city genef'<il fund, officials said. • Hospital Restores Doctor's Privileges For the second lime in three months. a Westminster Com· munity Hospital doctors' panel has restored all non-abortion m edical privileges for Dr. William Baxter Waddill J r. Or. Waddill. a Huntington Harbo ur o bstetric ian and gynecologist, is char~ed with murder in connection with Ute March 2 straqg~latlon death of an hour-old inf ant. Waddill's attorney, Malbour Watson. ~a.iq tod~y ~ five· m ern ber gn>up o( l)h$'sicl,n~ con· ducted a l,JlonCh-\ona tndepeJtdent investigation h\lo the charges Ouster Proclaimed TOKYO (AP) 1-The ra~al "GangofFo\&r," led by MaoTse· tung's widow, Chiang ChlnK, ha.s been expelled. from the Cbiliese Communist party. against the Huntington Harbour specialist and recommended Tuesday that his privileges be re· instated. , Waddill. 43. is accused or strangling a newborn girl whose rnother expelled the Cetus after an uns~ccessful abortion attempt al W es~mins Ler Community Hospital. Watson appealed Waddi'n's suspension from the lt0spltal by an 18-member medical staff ex- ec\,ltlve commtuee. The dommittee first suspended Wad di 11' Apr i > s when We~itJst~ police re)eased de· tails or the investigation into the deatb o/ theil\fat\t. Wa4dill. who ha~ medi~al of· fices in Westminster, Huntington Beach and Anaheim, has al so been suspended from Huntlngton lntercommunity Rospllal in Hun· t\niton Beach. .. BB Agent ~ Posed as ·Porn Star ~ By GARY GRANVILLE ·, Of Ille 0...IJ P11et $tall • A six-week undercover in-• ves tigation ended Wednesday when an alleged Costa Mesa pornographic film maker was J arrested in an isolated desert area and charged with plan-' ning to murder a nd dis-· member his two female film stars. Police identified the man ar- rested and charged with attempt· ed murder as well as conspiracy to commit murder as Fred Deere Douglas. 54, of 276 16th Place, Costa Mesa. According to a Garden Grove police report. the two would-be porno stars who Douglas alleged-I ly look to an isolated desert toca-1' ·tion in Yucca Valley were. in re- ality, undercover policewomen. The two attractive policewomen had been solicited • by Douglas to star in snuff porno films featuring lesbian love acts and bondage-type • torture scenes, police said. Instead. police allege. the X-\ rated film maker planned to l murder and dismember the two women. Hidden al the .location scene o( i the planned porno film epic was ' an assortment of bone s aws. carving knives and chemicals police allege Douglas plannl?d to ·1 use in his real-life slaying of bis film stars, police said. In the filmmaker's car police reported finding guns and the photo equipment needed to. create his true-to· life porno film. Garden Grove police said the_. "two unde rcover policewomen • who portrayed aspiring X-rated film actresses were actually a Kuntiogt.Qn B~eh policewoman j and att Orang• County Sberiff'!S • female officer. t They reported Douglas Initial- ly was booked into Jail in Twet\- tynlne P a lms and w·as later transferred to Orange County .Jail. The accused porno film maker is scheduled to be a rraigned in Orange County Municipal Court Friday morning. Wom~Killed By Bus in Westminster Sara Black, 54, of Garden Grove, was crushed to death in Westminster Wednesday when she fell beneath the wheels of an Orange County Transit District bus, police said. c She was dead at the scene of • the 1z:20 p.m . accident at Hazal'd ~ A venue and Brookhurst Street. t Witnesses s aid the woman l wasn't a passenger. They told police she approached the bus as it..was stopped at the inte=ct'ion a nd asked the driver for·i r a- tion, then walked away, p g to bend over Cor .some uQknown reason near the side or the vehi· cle. When tne driver accelera\ed. J the woman wa;; S:\40 over by the l rear wheels q( \he bus, according 1 to police acco\uits. · Westmlnstet police and I Orange County Transit. Dlstrlct officials refU\ed to identify t'1c j bus driver1 wbo waan't. cited by • poltce. DAILY PILOT H IF Rege nts ' Eye UC Future BJ tlalAR Y kA V ·~ __ .,_..,,.,...."." Despite conllnu1n1t frt('l1on between Vruvun.1ly ot Californ1.1 Re1eou •fkf 1tate le1t1latori. .•• paael al UC Rcarcnt.s prei<<.'nt<·d moatlY optimlaUc views Wec.Jne't· ct.Jollbeunlvers ny .s futun• One former ret<'nt. Carol Mock. said she buhe vl!s tht." new board ol regents includes · t•xc1t· me" new mt!mbers. appointl"'<l b .. Go•ernor Brown, who w tl I ~h•llenge some or the tradlt1onctl UC concepts. Another fo rmer •t:"t'Ol , Charles Field, said the UC image is not as "catastrophjc" as man~ think and s aid somt• UC peopl~· may be "paranoid " becuu-.e ot altacks by tbt> legislature. Bat Field was also critical of some ol the Y-egents for what ht• called "improper" procdedure debating non-agenda items for Pl.lblicity purposes al regents meetings. Miss Mock, Field and Donalrl Reithner, a current regent, were panelists during one segment or the UC Management Institute. Administrators from t!ach UC campus arc attending the two· week institute at UC Irvine. where they arc study111g and de bating issues related to manag- mg UC. Field, an attorney who com- pleted his regents t~rm lasl month, said he 1s distressed al what he calls a '·debating socie- ty .. at Friday regents meetings and said 1t was simply a ·'pooling of ignorance." •·They talk about things they are not prepared to discuss. that's why you read such bizarre 'itatements in the newspapc,- after Ule meetings ," said Field. Field, who said he thinks the UC image is not nearly as bad as 1t was during the student unrest of the 1960. He also said the new regents must accept two situa- tions -a no-student-growth pal· tern and interference by the state legis lature "They're going to have lo re allze that any legislative bod\ thal has the power to control something, will want to cont rol it.·· said Field. Miss Mock. who was the r1n,t s tudent representative in 1975-76. • said she is encouraged that somL· of the new regents are askinj?, hard questions and are willing lo • expl-0re new ways of doin~ -t hings. . She cited one exiunple from l ast week's tegenta meeting when regents challenged a pro- posa I by faculty to tighten ad- mission standards. .. It's the first timl' 1 ·ve seen th~ regents challenge the facully so much .•• there's a new feeling on t he board that the faculty can 'L operate in a vacuum." she s aid. Reithncr, a businessman who is still a regent. s aid he thinks someoflheongoing issues will bl· .setting the pl'opcr level of minority admissions and propc1· tevel of minority representation among tenured faculty. He noted that the level has decreased ~lightly since 1973. He suggesled that the regents lake action to correct that before heing forced tnlo 1l by the legislature. F rom PQfl*! AJ DIGNITY •.. treat Mrs. Wclday to allow tfer•·to die naturally .. nd according to her wishes." ll is expected that a bearing on the lawsuit seeking lhe court in· ,junction will be scheduled for hearing within a month. . . Job Needs Cited NEW YORK (AP>-President Carter says he believes high un• e mployment contributed to the widespread looting in the csty during the blackout laat week, in- dicating a need for more govern· rnent help in urban areas. DAILY PILOT ...... ..,... Get This Goat Popping his head up for a closer look at what 's going on at the Orange County Fair is this livestock entrant, one of many goats in the annual Costa Mesa extravagan.i:a which continues through Sunday. <See schedule. Page A9.> Rancho View Fate I Hangs on Meeting '·. Ocean Vi e w (elementary' School trustees. still uncertain over what to do with recently closed Rancho View School, have scheduled a special public study . session on the school 's fate Wed- nesday night. The· element.arv school site. 10940 .. B .. St.. Huntington Beach. was shutdown in the spring due to declining district enrollment. Trustees now have the choice or selling the site as surplus property, leasing 1t to a non- d1stricl tenant or utilizing the school as the new location Cordis- trict business offices. A "bare bones'' move from present buslnHs ortices to Rancho View would cost the dis- trict between Sl00,000 and S125,000 Superintendent Dale Coogan said today. The district's staff has recom- mended that the present bus1ne::;s Front Page Al FIGHTING. • Libyan mililar.v vehicles and their crews were killed in four hours of fighting that left rune E gyptians dead. The Oare-up began .July 12. Cairo radio said, when a four . man Libyan sabotage squad was arrested after crossing the border armed with machine guns and ex- plosives~ . . On July 16. the report said, a Libyan patrol opened fire on an Egyptian border post 60 miles southoCSalum. During today·s fighting . .. Egyptian armed forces did not touch Libyan civilians in th<.' village of Musaid or attack them ... the radio said. The radio said Egypt "con. s1dL·rs that the Libyan regime 1s responsible for this tension and hereby stales that the mission c.·a rried out today by the Egyp tian armed forces is in retalin lion Cor Libyan aggy-ession and intended to secure Egypt's western borders.·· Fro.Page Al FLOOD ••• ~1te. located on 7.52 acres at the interseclion of Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue. then be :<>old. The land is valued at about Sl million, district officials said. While the plan has been greet· t·d with enthus ias m by mos t trustees. board member Dr. Margaret Stark has remained cautious. She has questioned lhe need for more business space in a time of declining enrollment. She claims 1t may result in .. the head grow- ing while the body is shrinking.·· Also of concern to Dr. Stark is the cost involved 10 upgrading the Rancho View site for new of· rices. District officials have said a complete upgrading or the site could cost as much as S924,000. although a bare bones move would cost considerably less . While Dr. Stark has main· tained a need for more informa- tion. including the October com· ptelion of a kindergarten to sixth ~rade task force study, trust~ Darrell Carter has claimed that fellow board members "have l>een spinning their wheels" on the school 's rate. He is seeking a decision on Rancho View before school opens in September. Failure to reach a decision would mean the now vacated school s ite would sit empty Superintendent Coogan said 1he district would then request added security to prevent more damage to the district's most heavily van· dalized school. Wednesday's study session will begin at 7 p.m. atdistrictoUices. HB Withlwlth League Dues In J/ ote Tiff (,OS ANGELES (AP J -A high.wire performer fell 40 fe~t and landed on an us her during a <.'ircus performance as many of the 13,000 in th e audience screamed in horror. The performer, who suffered u broken elbow. cracked ribs and a ruptured spleen, was in serious condition today. The usher ·s back was injured The high·wire act of the Rini;:l- ang Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus was nearly half- compleled at the .Forum on Wed- nesday night when Danie l Acosta, JO, s lipped and fell to the floor. Acosta, performing without a net, bad been making bas second attempt at a backward somersault. He landed on usher George Hoppe, 27. A 14-year·old girl in the au· dience, Silvia Ruddaf of Mon· tercy Park, was struck on a foot by Acosta's falling balance pole. Both Hoppe and Miss Ruddaf were treated ut Inglewood Hospital and r eleased. Witnesses s aid Acosta, a nalin· of Colombia, slipped wrule at· tempting hi s firs t bac k somersault, but grabbed the wire and was pulled to safety by bis partner, Pedro Carillo. Acosta then tried the somersault agam and fell. hitting a chair before he was deflected onto Hoppe. As Acosta began falling, lhe audience was s ilent. BUBBLE GUMMERS MEET IN VALLEY A sports collectors convention will be held July 30 and 31 at the Fountain Valley Recreation center, 16400 Brookhurst St. Bubble gum trading cards for· baseball. football and basketball will be among the items dis- played, sold and auctioned off. Admission is rrce. For more in- formation, call 839-8611 . Gas Tax Up Four Cents? WASHINGTON (AP> - A tour-een~a·callo ·n. erease ltt the teden I gasoline tax has been re- commended to the House of Representatives by ib a.d hoc energy committee. F'ollowing the commit· tee's 22·18 vole Wednes· day. the meas ure goes before the full House , along with other parts of a national energy plan tbnl would add a total of nine <-ents to the cost or a gallon of gas. The four-cent hike would p rovide money for a federal energy trust fund which would be spent on federal mass transit pro- grams. state transporta· taon aid and federaJ energy research and development programs. Sununer Scene Section Has Tips Today A 36-page package or s ummer fun, health and beauty tips, and s pecial activities is included with today's Daily Pilot. The special section. titled .. Summer Leisure Living··. features tips on total beauty care, information on local tounsl attractions and advice on buying products for a better sun-filled s ummer. Photos and stories indicalt' how and why summertime along the Orange Coast is indeed a timt- for leisure living, a paradise for pleasure. • Look for the special m agazine- si ze .. Summer Leisure Living". in today·s Daily Pilot. Trade Pact Signe d MOSCOW (AP> -The Soviet Union and China signed a trade and payments a·greement for l977, Tass said today. Diplomats said the agreement appeared to be routine. . 8011)' M lilh~1~ ate ffiaKe& SHP-59 FM STEREO. FM/ AM RECEIVER. RECORD PLAYER, CASSETTE PLAYER/ RECORDER, 2·WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM They ware so well ~Utled lor one anolher. a· match Deadly Rep, tiles St~hed .... ~· .... -.--. I'" R E S N 0 < A P > _;.'.It\ mysterious cargo of venomous snakes has been found abari· doned in a station wagon in an under1round garage here, police report. The reptiles were discovered in 3 box Wednesday in a dimly lit garage by two men who tried to move the station wagon became 1t was blocking another vehicle. Authorities are searching fo Wilford Woog or Fresno. wb s identified as the owner of car. I le reportedly rent cejn the garage 21~ wee ago and lefttbe car lhcre. / Offlceu"'" summoned lo the scene contacted the SPCA. which in· turn called Ron Tremper. curator of reptiles for Roedit\g Park Zoo here. Among the snakes be found a Santa Catalina rattleless rat· t lesnake, two pythons. three Desert Rosy boas, three Pacific gopher snakes. a Savannah Monitor lizard. three26·incb·long Mexican Beaded lizards and one Mexican Red-legged tarantula. The box included a five-foot· long Russel's viper. described by Tremper as a snake that ac- counts for more deaths in India than a cobra. . He also identified three Indian pythons ranging from 10to12 feet long. a Gape Spitting cobra. a Red·n~ked Spitting cobra· and an lndlan cobra. Completing Tremper·s lis t were a rare Green Tree python. which is native to New Guinea. two deadly Eastern Water Moc· casins and three ··very deadly .. puff adders. · Police also found several un· sanitary cages inside the station wagon. The snakes had been given no water and some were covered with ticks and biles, Tremper said. The reptiles will remain at lhe 10 0 until a permanent home for them is found. Tremper estimat- ed their value at about S3.000. was only natural. And so 11 was that Sony matched the '1C::::::=:!!!:~==~~~~~~t:~~~~~ two. Component Stereo end Compact Stereo became l)ne-the SHP-59, combining the best features of both. The lull rich sound of component stereo phono, FM. casselle player/recorder plus AM /FM listening with a separate two·way speaker system. And the "designer" good l?Oks ol a compact. includ1nq a smoked dust cover Your Choice s30000 PM ITQIO, FM/ AM RECEIVER, UCORO JILAYl!A1 &·TRACK CAltTAIOOI PLAYER/Al!COADEA,2-WAY IP!.AkE" SYITIM Irvine EDITION VOL 70, NO. 202, ~SECTIONS. 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 ' Today's Clo lag 1 N.~.Stoek8 • TEN CENTS Forces Clash at Libya-Egypt Border· L'AIRO, Egypt cAJ> I L1byu11 and •:c> pt 1an armored and air fbrces enguged an a massive da'lh c9ong the northl·rn border today resullmg in the destruc Uo11 ol JO Libyan tJnks and two planl's Cairo radio rl.'ported. Libya had no 1mmed1ale com mcnt on the reported fighting. Cairo radio quoted a military :-.pokes man as :.aying that 30 Lib yan armv trucks were dci:itroyed and l2 members of the 9th Libyan ArmoNd Division were taken prisoner along with 30 s aboteuri;. The Egyptian radio said no Eenn1ans were killed but several were wounded and on ... truck was destroyed. The report said faghtmg began 1n the morn· mg near an Egyptian border village 350 miles west of Cairo. Egypt said three Libyan "pro votat1ve and sabolttgl! acts" led to tha~ mommg's fighting. The countries have contended ARABS CONDEMN BEGIN'S PLAN--A4 for influence tn the Arab world. leading to confrontations over pol1c.v on lsrat>I. Lebunon and the Sudan. Since the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, they have quarreled over how to approach that confli ct Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has urged reconvening a Mideast l·onference in Geneva while Lib y an leader Moam m ar Khadafy has oppoi;ed com· promise with Israel. ' .. A force of Libyan armored cars s upported by artillery opened fire on an Egyptian military post at Salum. forcing Egyptian troops lo· confront the aggressor and chase them back west or the village of Musa id (on the Libyan side of the border). "Near Salum, the Egyptian force was able to destroy 40 tanks and 30 Libyan army trucks. to lake 12 miblary prisoners from the 9th Libyan armored division as well as 30 saboteurs. "Libyan planes tried to raid our posts But Egyptian air de: 1 fenscs downed two planes. With the entrance of the Libyan ail" force. It w1ts inevitable that the Egyptian air force also should become e ngaged to protect the Egyplian ground forces. Fight· mg ended at 3 o'clock this after· noon." The report said two days ago 20 Libyan military vehicles and their crews were killed. Mes an Held • In Sex-death Plot Irvine Schools Error Fixed: Tax Rate Up By HILARY KA YE Of IM OMoy f'tlOt St.ff A computer err or by lhe Orange County Auditor's Office means lhat Irvi ne's total school tax rate now stands 30 cents hi ghe r th an was previous ly believed. school district officials reported Wednesday night. Thal news was given to school t rustees when they met to tnm the budget in an errort to reduce the lax rate. Assistant Superintendent Gene Jlarlhne explained that an error in the printout prepared by the auditor gave a 58·cent figure for the bond redemption tax rate. which he used to calculate the budget. Wednesday the auditor in· forrned HarUi.ne that a mista.ke was made. ~nd tha t the figure s hould actually be 88 cents. an in- crease or more than $900,000. Hartline said he's trying to convince the auditor t o drop the • ,. atnoUJtt l~ cents. based • dis· crepartcies in how they view the interest on the district's bond payments. Ollity l'llet SW! ...... SHE'LL RUN AGAIN Marian Bergeaon New Assembly Bid Planned By Ber.geson By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille Oa11y l'llOISIAll ~t a r i a n B e r g e s o n . t h e Newporl-Mes a school trustee who narrowly missed the 1976 Republican no.mination for the 74th Assembly District a nd who went on to poll 35,000 write-in vQtes In that race, is going lo try it again. Mrs Bergeson. who has scheduled a press conference Monday. confirmed today.. that the point of the press conC!!rence will be to announce her can· didacy for t he GOP pornlnation for the 74th Assembl.Y District. The Newport Beach resident. who has served as a scbool dls· trict trustee since 1964, lost the 1976 nomination lo car dealer J im Slemons. Hartline says the in\erest to be accrued on the district's bond re- demption payments will total $4001000 this year but he says Auditor Richard Heim says itwUJ be only S76.000. "The difCerence would amount to about a 10.ccnt reduction." Hartline said. •·a nd I'm trying to get it.·· Hartline said the bad news is partly offset by good news relat- ed to the general purpose lax rate Hartline is now suggestlng be lowered to 54.52. rather than lhe Soi .90 suggested earlier by dis· trict administrators. This past year's r ate was $4.98. The total rate last year was SS. 75, adding together the general purpose tax r ate and the bond re- demption rate. If the county maintains the 88·cent bond redemption rate. 1t could mean a rate or S5.40 if trustees use the $4.52 general purpose figure. Hartline said the general purpose figure was lowered due to additional stale income. plus about $.500.000 proposed to be sliced out of the S24.4 million budget. Trustees did not make any de- cisions a l the Wednesday workshop but did not disagree with cuts suggested by staff m embers. (See ERROR, Page AZ> Gfeller Quits VP Post at Irvine Co. ,.,. ........... RESIDENTS OF FRANKLIN BOROUGH IN SUBURBAN JOHMSTOWN, PA., PICK UP PIECES s.cond Major Flood In 90 Years W,.aka 9100..-on ln Da,rnage; 33Known Dead • • I \ Johnstown Flood Toll Nowat45 JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Makeshift cleanup .crews moved into lhe devastated valleys around this flood·str,cken southwest Peonsyl vania s teel town today searching for bodies in the muddy rubble. Authorities said at least 45 people were known dead. but there were widespread reports of m issing persons. "We're expectlng more bodies. we'r e sure of 1t," said Arthur Keiper. chief deputy coroner of Cambria Co~ty Power, which had been ..Jlacked out causing a near-total breakdown in communications. was gradually being restored. U .S. Rep. John Murtha (D-Pa.) estimated damage around $100 million. President Carter d eclared the area a disaster area. making al eligible for federal aid. The downpour Wednesday sent s mall creeks and rivers over their banks across a 70-mile stretch of the ConemQugh River Valley. includlne this city of 41.000. <See FLOOD. Page A2) More Tiin_e Sought ,. Cut in Jet Noise Award Appealed By TOM BARLEY CH-.0..1,,.11.tS&.tff Justices of the Fourth District Court of Appeals have been asked t.o intervene in an Orange Count)' Superi~ Court nJUng lo cut the S305,000 aircraft noise damages award recently won by Orange Coast developer Harry Ranker. Attorney Jerrold Fadem went to San Bernardino to file an ap- peal that will. if granted, give him and his client. more time to di sc uss Jud ge Frank Domenichlni's ruling. Judge Dom enlchini granted the county's motion for a new trial four days ago With the find· mg that $305,000 was ex-cessive and the evidence given to the jury was insufficient lo support that sum. But he addJtionaJly ruled that he would deny the county's mo- tion if R inker would accept Sl 75,000 in damages as com- pensation Cor jet noise damage to his home al 2342-Mesa Drive. Santa Ana Heights. "'Our big problem today is gel- ling in touch with Mrs . Rinker to discuss th is development." Fadem said . ''S h e 's traveling somehwer e in Idaho right now and my cUent will not make any decision with.out dis- cussingthissituation with her." Judge Domenichini gave Fadem and bis clients five days lo decide whether they wlU ac- cept $175.000 or go £or a new trial. ·;we don"t know what to do un· til' we talk to Mrs. Rinker.·· Fadem said today. "Her husband and I have a great respect for her Judgment a nd .we wouldn't dream of deciding this very im- portant issue without her." Rinker won the jury verdict after successfully a rguing lhal jet traffic from Orange County Airport had s ubstantially r a. duced the value of his home on CSee NOISE, Page A2> IJC Rege~t Optimistic Westminster Despite continuing fric:Uon between University of Califomie Regents and state leglslators. a panel of UC Regents presented mostly optimistic views Wednes- day or the univcn.ity•s future One former reacnt. Carol Mock, said she bolleves the tMw board of reaenu inclildea ·•aat· lna" new members, apPotn\111 bY Governor Brown. wfu> Wjll challince lome of the ttatfttblal UC conct9(.s. BB Agent Posed as j ' ·1 t PornStar ; I By GARY GRANVILLE • Ol llM o ... , p, ... ~!all A six-week undercover in· vestigation ended Wednesday when an alleged Costa Mesa pornographic fil m maker was arrested in an isolated desert area and charged with plan- n ing to murder and dis- member his two female film star s . Police identified the man ar- r('sled and charged with attempt· t ed murder as well as conspiracy , to commit murder as Fred Deere Douglas. 54. of 276 16lh Place. Costa Mesa. According to a Garden Grove police report. the two would-be pomo stars who Douglas alleged- ly took to an isolated desert loca- tion in Yucca Valley were, in re- ality. undercover policewomen. • · T h e t w o a t t r a c ti v e· • pol jcewomen had been solicited by Douslas to star in, souff porno· (Llms featuring lesbian l ov~ acts and bondage-type torture scenes. police said. Instead, police allege. the X· rated film m a ker planned to murder and dism ember the two women. 1 Hidden at tbe location scene of ~ the planned porno film epic was ~ a n assortment of bone saws . ..( carving knives and che mica ls police allege Douglas planned to • use in ltis real-life slaying of his film stars, police said. In the filmmaker's car police reported finding guns and the - photo equipm ent needed to i ere• his true-to-life pornolihn. f Garden Grove police said the I two undercover policewomen who portrayed aspiring X-rated film actresses were actually a Huntington Beach policewoman and an Orange County Shericrs female officer. They reported Douglas initial· Jy was booked into jail In Twe~ t y nine Palms a nd was later transferred to Ora nge Count>' .Jail. The accused porno Olm m aker is scheduled to be arr aigned in Orange County Municipal Court • Friday morning. Ouster Proclaimed · TOKYO (AP) -The riadical ''Gang of Four." led by Mao Tse-• lung's widow, Chian1 Ching, bas been expelled Crom lhe Chinese Communist party. Coast ' Weatlier The weather's the same. low clouds expected tonight and early Friday morning. The .,rlday highs. as usual. will be near 70s at beaches to near 8S Inland. l.(>ws tonJgbt 56 to65 .. A.f DAIL V PILOT WuTaxVp FourCellU? WASlll"lGTON tAP> A four ta-•-1•Uon In· ~~eas~ tn th~ t~d~ral Jt •'lohnt• tux h •" th.·t•n 11· t"omm~Jeti lo th1· llouw of ftcp~"t'ntat l\'l'' b) 11 , ad~ ent'rt1y comrn1lll't' FoUowtntt thl' <'<>mmt1 tt·c·~ 22 18 \CJh.• Wt•dnt•i. day. lhe mt•uii un· J.:Ol'!\ huforf the full ffoU'l'. alona with other p 1.trt.1 or •• naUoool enttRY pJan th1t wou.ld add u total of nln1· c:ents to the t'O>il or ... J(allo11 ur J:.l~. The four l~nl hilt~ woultJ provide money rur J (cderal energy lrui.t luod which would ~ i.pen~ on rederal mass traris at pro grams, ~tate tr<1nsport;, tJon .Ud and federal energy r esearch and developmc•nL programs. ·cw~ter Backs A.lien Amnesty WASIUNGTON \Af> I -Prei.1 dent Carter 1~ prepuring to ask c·on.rrcs~ to grant amnesty from dl'J>anuuon to Illegal aJlens who could prove reelderace Ira the Un1t l'd States since 1970 or c:irhcr an udrnlnis tration of f1<:1al i;ay:-.. The amnesty measure as pan of ~ legislaUve package inlendt.'<I lo deal with lllegaJ Immigration lhitt probably wlll be sent to Capitol Hill by t.he end or next week. the official said Wedne!> daynighL Carter himself told a galhenng of newspaper editors and broad· cast news directors last April lhal ··some element of amnesty will be mandatory" in dealing with an estimated eight million Hlegal aliens residing in the Unit. ed States. "Some of these illegal aliens have been here for 15 or 20 years They ar<.' American citizens 111 the practical sense or the word ·citizen,' " the President said. "They h<tvc good jobs. thev ar<· :.elf-supporting and we don 't want to kick them out.·· Hispanic ci vii rights group:. have called on Carter to issue a total amnesty for all illegal aliens, regar<Jless or their length of residence in this country. Boom in Housing Begills to Waver? F ront Page A I FLOOD •.. Civil Defense officiais estimat· ed 2,000 persons were homeless in Cambria County alone. It was not known how many were dis· lodged elsewhere. SAN FRANCISCO <AP l Soaring home prices 1n California may be taperinl and speculators may become a rarer commodity in the real estate market, an economist has told a legislative committee. · "We have already seen the worst of the housing price boom in Caliromia." Maurice Mann. president of the FederaJ Home Loan Bank of San Francisco, said Wednesday before thl! Joint Legislative Committee on the State's Economy. "Housing price increases will approach a more reasonable re· lationship to inflation rates generally than they have at any time during \he past year or so." He also said the supply of new houses may slightly exceed de· mand before the end of the year. with the possibility of 20,000 to 25,000 excess new housing units. Mann said that even though speculators have rushed into the market, "seeing a fantastic op· portunity for quick and ex· orbitant profits." he felt ··conf1· dent that the threat of a coUapse in the housing and mortgage markets in the state has been averted." Mortagage lending in California reached a recent $.5. 1 billion the first quarter, $2 billion aboTe last year's mark. he said. .Mann· said people wanting to finance homes they don't plan to live in will face a tougher time because most associations have stiffened lendjng requirements. Anthony Frank, president of the California Savings and Loan League, also said real estate speculation waned. but warned a repeat situation was not impossi· ble. Frank said most savings and loan associations either drastically increased down pay- ment requirements to nonowner· occupants, generally about 30 percent or the purchase price, or made no loan to speculators. "It Is my impression a sub&tan· lial amount of speculation has come about by purchases by· Tennis Club Shrubs Taken Officials at the Newport Beach Tennis Club said landscape thieves struck their club earlv Wednesday morning, digging up three evergreen shrubs and a 12-Coololive tree. According to police reports. the greenery, valued at 5150 was last seen outside lht' club en· trance at 2601 Eastbluff Drive a1 about 1 a.m. Workers entering the club at 8 a .m. Wednesday ~aid the greenery was ~one . Othe r Stories Olher South County stories ap· pear today on Page 85. ORAMGCCOAIT DAILY PILOT 1 cultors lhemsel ves." he said. "l have seen many individuals and realtor firms buying homes and then selling them." Frank suggtsted the state .. rast track" bousiu oroJects with homes in the $40,000 to $50,000 range. Dugald Gillies, the CallfomJa Association of Realtors. said prices would not decline, but level off. He said the m edian sale price or a home is $58,322, up 24.6 percent from four years ago. F ,.._ Page A I ·~y: REGENTS. t'- • of the 1960. He also said the new regents must accept two situa- tions -a no-student-growth pal· tern and interference by the state legislature. "They're going to have to re- alize. that any legislative body that has the power lo control :-.omething, will want to control 1t." said Field. Miss Mock, who was the first student representative in 1975-76. said she is encouraged that some of the new regents are asking hard questions and are willing to explore new ways of doing lhinj?S. She cited one example from last week's regents meeting when regents challenged a pro- posal by faculty to tighten ad rn 1ssion standards. · · lt 's the first time I 'vu seen the regents challenge the faculty so much ... there's a new feeling on the board that the faculty cao'l operate in a vacuum," she said. Ke1thner. a businessman who '" still a regent, said he think~ ~om e of the ongoing i'lsues will be <>e tting the proper level of m inorily admissions and proper level of minority representation among tenured faculty. He noted that the level has decreased slightly since 1973. Frota Page A l ERROR •.. District administrator Jack Parham saJd ntoet of the cuts came from tbe area of educa- tional support services, which In· elude special education, fine arts, psychological services. health services and food services. Abo. staff is suggesting lhat the district cut its Sl million cont· mgency fund by about 1415,000 in anticipation of extra state In come that could come next month lf two bUls are passed by· the state legislature. "We•renot.aure of that money, but sure enough that we could cul the contingency fund and hope to get it. back," Parham said. It was the third major flood in 88 years in Johnstown, whose name became synonymous wi~ disaster aft.er the Johnstown Flood of U189 killed 2,200 people. Then, as in this week's tragedy and in the Oood or March 17, 1936. when ~ people di~. the steep green valleys channeled moon· tain runoff into the Conemaugh River and l.Jttle Stony Creek and ~reated sudden, killing thrusts of churning water. Jn the 1889 flood, the earthen South Fork dam broke 14 miles upstream, and the water -with nowhere to go to vent its power- was still a raging wall of dealh when it arrived in Johnstown 57 minutes later. "It all happened so fast, too fast. and then it seemed like it would never end," said pregnant Elaine Mitchell, who narrowly escaped the high water Wednes- day. "J was so scared I couldn't. cry," she said after being rescued from a Johnstown de· partment store where s~e took refuge through broken windpws. A temporary morgue was set up at East Hills Elementary School just outside the city. The flooding struck in Bedford. Cambria, Clearfield, Indiana, Jefferson, Somerset and Westmoreland counties. About 8.S inches of rain fell between about 9 p.sn . Tuesday and 4 a.m. Wednesday. Crawford County. some 100 miles to the northwest o( the Johnstown area. sutrered flash flooding and heavy damage when at received at>out tour inches 01 rain in the same period. Summer Scene Section H(U ~ Tips Today A 36-paaie package of summer fun, health and beauty tips, and special activities ls included with today's Dai\y Pilot. The :.pecial section. tailed .. Summer Leisure Living". features Ups on total beauty care, information on local tourist attractions and advice on buying products for a better sun·filled summer. Photos and stories indicate how and why summertime along the Orange Coast Is indeed a time for lelsure living. a paradise for pleasure. Look for the special magaiinc- siie "Summer Leisure Living". in today's Dally Pilot. • Cizner Toughens Ru/a WASHINGTON -<AP> -Presldeot C~erordere<r federal ~cncies t<>Qay to reduce ener()' consumption by buyaog cars that ha,•e better gas mileage than Congress had mandated tor nongover·nment cars. He also ordered the agencies to cut energy use m existing federal buildings by 20 percen~ and in new buildings by 45 percent. These reductions, due by 1985, would be based on 1975 energy consumption. The White I louse, announcing the order signed to· duv by the President. said the changes could save the country about $344 million ·a year. Striking W orkel-s Due Back Monday By PHILIP ROSMARIN Ol tlle 0..ly PilOI S1~f/ About 12.000 striking Southern (;alifornia construction workers. he avy equipment ope ra tor!> whose wor k stoppage halted ma Ilion of dollars in projects. are expected to return to work Mon· day after a week-long strike. T entative a~rcemcnl between Operating Engi neers Local 12 and Assoelated General Contrac tors (J\GC' > \vas re;1cht.•<J. Wedn{'S· day in t elephone !>C,.llement between the groups . Members of the union plan to meet in the Palladium in Los Angeles Sunday to ratify the new three-year contract. The strike brought a virtual hall lo work on all big housln~ projects . freeways, dams. sewage treatment plants and other projects that require earth· moving equipment. In Orange County, the stnkc idled more than a dozen housing projects being developed by thl· Irvine Company. the county':-. \argest builder. and a $5.2 million sewage pipeline proJeCl in South Laguna. , Bob Ringer. AGC director or labor relations, disclosed that thl' contractors conceded to the engineers demand that tbey bt· g iven a $2.9.5 wage sncrease in three annual .steps. (Engineers now average SlO 71 an hour.) The strike was called after management Insisted the in· creases be given in five: smaller. increments. 1'he operating engineers insist cd upon the three-step deal, a s pokesman said. because that·, what their counterparts in San Uiego and Las Vegas COWllies won last month. 1'he initial increase. retroac live to July 1 this year, is of Sl.05 cin hour. The engineers wall get 95 ('Cnls more in e ach of the next two years. Ringer said the union group <ilso won higher subsistence pay rates. Sl more a year each year. #'rona Page A I NOISE ... three acres near Upper Newport Bay and adversely affected the local envlronment. The jury was told that Rinker and other homeowners in thl.' area were assured in 1965 lhatjet aircraft would never be allowed Lo fly from the county facility. The Rinker lawsuit is regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners who have filed laws uits seeking more than S30 million in damages from the county. A number of those lawsuill> have been scheduled lo go on trial Oct. ll in Superior Court. s~ :The Matclimakec SHP-59 FM STEREO, FM/ AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER, CASSETIE PLAYER/ RECORDER. 2-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM . Th(!y wc1e "o wall !>u1tcd tor on,. another a mfltch Diedrich Action . Delayed ~~ By TOM BARLEY Ol tMD.tlly-ltatt ~· .. Orange County supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony and four co· defendants were granted a three-week delay today of their arraignment on multi- ple criminal charges. Superior Court Judge H. War· ren Knight set Aug. 11 as the date he will accept pleas op charges contained in a recent G"rand J'ury jndlctment. Lining up wath Diedrich. SJ, and Anthony, 41, in court today were financial consultant Gene Conrad, 43, Dr. William Kott, SS, attorney Michael Remington, 37. and Calabasas jeweler Martin Kirschner, 57. All face trial on multiple felony counts related to alleged viola- tions of state political campaign and financial disclosure laws. Judge Knight set Aug. 11 as th!! new arraignment date and al- lowed Diedrich and Anthony lo leave his courtroom before the other defendants !'iO that both men could attend a meeting or . county supervisor:.. The obviously annoyed judge was then told by attorney Mars hall Schulman that Anaheim Councilman Kott was not prepared to waive the right to have his trial within 60 days. Judge Knight then dealt w1tti the rest of his calendar while lawyers <tnd court officials pre· pared to recall the two s upervisors from the county hearing room to lhe courtroom, But the impasse was resolved when Schulman later advised Judge Knight that Kott would waive the 60-day trial privilege and be present for arraignment Aug. 11 with his codefendants. All six defendants are free on their promise lo appear. A trial date will be set Aug. 11. , ~ # . w,1,, onlv na1ui ;ii And 'lO ll wa:; tMt Snny matr hed !he lw 1 ComPOnent Stereo :ind Cnmp::ict Stereo became onc-ahe ::,HP 59. comb1n1ng the best fealures of both Th,. full rich ~ound ol component "tereo phono. FM. C:'l<;Sf"lle pl,1yrr/JProrder ptus AM/FM llslenmq with a separal~ lwo·wfly speaker ,yslem And 1he "designer" O("lnrl tnC'lk· nl .i rnmp:ir1. inr:l11d1nq ti c;moked dust f:(HJt~t Your Choice s30000 SHP .. 68 FM STIA!O, FMIAM RECEIVER, R!CORD PLAVE ... t.TAACK CARTRIDGE PlAYE"/RECOROIR. 2·WA'f SPEAIC!.A SYSTEM . • E DI TION Alteraoo• N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 202, 4 SECT IONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, J(JL Y 21, 1977 TEN CENTS, Forces Clash . ! at Libya-Egypt Border: CAIRO. 1-:upt <AP) Libyan .ind Eg~pll..in .irmored and air force:. engaged 1n u ma:.M \'c l la:.h .!long the no rthern border today. rt!::.u.lt1ng in lht: de:.truc 11011 of ·lO Llb.>an tanks and t\\o vlanes. Cairo radJo reported. Libya had no 1mmcd1ate corn lnl'nt on the reported f1ght1n g Cairo rad.lo quoted a mrhtary "Pokcsrna n 1s ... aying that 30 l.1hyJn ;.irm' 1ruc-ks we r l' rlestroyt:d and 12 mem ben of the 9th Libyan Armored Div1s1on were taken prisoner along with JO saboteurs. The Egyptian r adio said no Eg yptians were killed but several were wounded and one trul'k was destroyed. The report :.aid fighting began in the morn 1ng near an Egyptian border village 3SO miles west of Cairo. EgJpt said three Libyan "pro vocative and sabotage acts'' led to this morning's fighting. The countries have contended ARABS CONDEMN BEGIN'S PLAN-A4 for influence in the Arab world, le"llding to confrontations over policy on Israel. Lebanon and the Sudan Mes an Held • lil Pier Plan Okayed 4-1 SC Vote Co m b ines App ro aches By ASNE COOPER Of Ille 0•1ly ,.llOI Sl•ll San Clemente pier habitu~s may soon be able to dine at lhc pier and browse in p1ersidc s hops, as city councilmen cave the nod Wednesday to fairly ag. gre!:>5ivc redevelopment of the pier area They voted 4·1, with William Walkc:r opposed, to have the Kicskcr-.Johnson consulting fi rm com bine two of their three re· d~v elopment proposals, the moderate and aggressive de- velopment alternatives. The city planni ng commission had recommended adoption of the moderate development pr<>- posal. which would cul.de-sac streets in the bowl a rea adjacent to the pier and provide sufficient .:>a r kl n g to s up port one restaurant and som e r etail shops. The more intense alternative would provide for traffic fl owinl? through the bowl area and would include a parking structure sum. cient lo support two restaurants ;ind more shops, the consultant said. Walker said he would want more assurance that there arc businesses really interested in locating in the proposed develop- ment area before be could sup· port aggressive development. "Unless we get really high caliber businesses interested in locating in the area, I j ust don't think commerciaJ development is cost effective," Walker said lo· day. ··we shoQld have gone with the low intensity dev~lopment to get Up to What? Mayor's Quote 'Cle aned Up ' WIDLE NOT SPECIFYING how high t he pile was, perennial Laguna Beach council watche r J ohn Gabriels said Wednesday that there were heaps of in - toxicated people at last year's Oktoberfe st. Despite Gabriels · characterization . of the city cele bration as a bacchan al, t he City Council scheduled the city's third one Oct. i . "LAST YEAR we wer e up to our navels in drunks and those are your words, Mr. Mayor." Gabriels s aid waggling his finger at the council. "I don't think l said that : that's not one of m y ex- pressions," Brand said . Then after a short con fe r ence with Councilwom a n Sally Bellerue, the m ayor said . ·'Oh, you cleaned it up fo r me.·· San Juan Airport To Close Next June San Juan Capistrano's s mall but controversial airport will close June l , 1978 -unle8s city councilmen decide fo r some reason to extend the airfield's life beyond that date. The City Council approved a Coast Weath er T he weather's the same, l ow c louds exp ec ted tonight and early Friday m orning. The F r iday highs. ns usual. will be near '10s at beaches to near 85 inland. Lows tonleht S6 to ss. the area cleaned up and then pro- \'ided for commercial develop· ment as we are sure the area can support it " Councilmen also voted !>-0 Wed· nesday to have a team of pro- fessionals draw up criteria for the Spanish theme a pproved earlier fo r the pier ·bowl area de· velopment. A review board is to enforce guidelines, once they are agreed upon. "J ust stucco and a red tile roof a rc not suffi cient to create the Spa nish atmos pher e we are striving for." Lane said. "lf this is done in a shoddy manner, we could wind up with a Teally seamy development. Lane took strong exception to the consultant's recommenda· tion that beaches at the north and (See PIER, Paie .\%) New Asseinhly Bid Plann ea By ·Bergeson By JOANNE Rf;YNOLDS Of, ... 0•••• .. _ ... ff M arian Ber g e s on, the Newport -Mesa school trustee who narrowly missed the 1976 Republican nomination for the 74th Assembly Distr ict and who went on lo poll 35..000 write-in votes in that race. is going to try il a~ain. Mr-;. Bergeson, who h as scheduled a press conference Monday. confirmed today that the point of the press conference will be lo announce her can· didacy for the GOP nomination for the 74th Assembly District. The Newport Beach resident. who has ser ved as a school dis- trict trustee since 1964, lost the 1976 nomination to car dea.ler Jim Slemons. $lemons was pitted against Democrat Ron Cordova in what was a surprisingly tight race in the predominantly Republican District when Mrs. Bergeson en- tered the race as a write-lit, POll· Ing 35.000 votes in the contest won by Cordova. Mrs. Bergeson said today, part of her s trategy for the 1978 cam· paign is to get an early"start, thus her a nnouncem ent 11 months before the primary election. ''The campaign is going l o have a heavy. emphasis on pre· clnct work, as It has been done in the past," she added. In 1976, while Mrs. Bergeson's (See BERGESON, Page Al) Since the 1973 Arab·lsr aeli war, they have quarreled over how to approach that conflict. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has urged reconvening a Mideast conference in Geneva while Liby a n lead er Moammar Khadafy b as opposed com- promise with Israel. ''A. force or Libyan armored ·cars supported by a rtillery opened fire on an EgY..pti~n military post at Salum. forcing Egyptian troops to ,confront the aggressor and chase them back west of lhe village or Musaid Con the Libyan side oC the border >. "Near Salum, the Egyptian fo rce was able to destroy 40 tanks and 30 Libyan army trucks, lo take 12 military prisoners from the 9th Libyan a rmored division as well as 30 saboteurs. "Libyan planes tried to r:mf our posts. But Egyptian air de- fenses downed two planes. With the entrance of the Libyan air force, it was inevitable that the Egyptian air force also ~hould become engaged t9 protect the Egyptian ground forces. Fight- ing ended at 3 o'clock this after- noon." The report said two days ago 20 Libyan military vehicles and their crews were kiUed. Sei-death Plot Get This Goat Popping his head up for a Closer look at whal 's going ~n a t the Orange County Fair is this livestock e ntrant, one of many goats in the annua l Costa Mesa extravaganta which continues t hrough Sunday. <See schedule. Page A9. > .. RB Agent Posed a .s 'Porn Star By GARY GRANVILLE Ol tlW O..lr P1lo1S~11 A six-week undercover in- ves tigation ended Wednesday when an a lleged Costa Mesa .pornographic film m a ker was arrested in a n isolated desert a rea and charged with plan- ning to m urd e r a nd .. dis- m e mber his two fe m a le film stars. Police identified the man ar- rested and charged with attempt· ed murder as well as conspiracy · to com mit murder as Fred Deere Douglas. 54, of 276 16th Place, Costa Mesa. · According to a Garden Grove police rePOrt, the two would-lje porno stars who Douglas alleged- ly took to an Isolated desert loca- tion in Yucca Valley were, in re. alily, undercover policewomen .. T h e l w o a t t r a c t i v e. policewomen had been solicited b.Y Douglas to star in snuff porno films featuring lesbian love acts and bondage-type . torture scenes. police said. Instead, police allege, the X * tated film maker pla nned. to murder and d.lsmember lhe two women. . Hidden at the location scene of the planned POmo film epic was an assortment of bone saws. carving knives and chemicals police a llege Douglas planned to use in his real·lire slaying of bis film stars, police said. Council Eyes Church For Laguna Center ln the filmmaker 's car POiice • reported finding guns and the p hoto equipment needed lo create his ~rue-to·life porno f'ilm. Garden Grove police said the l wo undercover policewomen who portrayed aspiring X-rated film actresses were actually a Huntington Beach policewoman and an Orange County Sheri(f's female officer. By JACK CHAPPELL 0t•o.1ir...i1etst.Mf There are just all kinds or ad· va ntages to reloeation of the old Firs t Christian Church lo a eucalyptus grove in Lacuna Can- yon for use ,s a community center, Laguna Beach City Coun· cil members noted in discussion Wednesday. ' . " .• .it has a large baptismal font, it could be a jacuzzi," Coun- cilwoman· Phyllls Sweeney s aid brlgbtly as she reeled off the at· tractions of the building. The cbU('cb ls located at the corner or Glenneyre and Legion str~eta. Althougb the structure had been considered as a home tor tbe Beverly Hll.b·baaed Tem· ple of lnspired Llvina, which planned nightly bln10 games, • that deal fell through and the sale was notconsumated. The church property was put back on the marlcet, and a new buyer found. Escrow is lo close Aug. 3. The new buyer wants the property cleared and has offered the structure free to the city. If not removed, the church is to be demolished. T e rry Bra ndt, municipa l services director. said estimates place the cost of moving and re· furbishing the building al sao.ooo. The eucalyptus grove is local· e d i n the C a n y on Acres· Woodland Drive area. ·· Council members envisioned placing tbe stxuctute in a park· like setting and using it as a com- munity center. That idea was SUJ>POrted by the (See CENTER. Pa1e A?) They reported Douglas initial· Jy was booked into jail in Twen- tynine Palms a nd was later trans ferred to Orange Count}" Jail. .. The accused POrno mm maker is scheduled to be arraigned in Orange County Municipal Court Friday morning. . ~ Ouster Proclaimed TOKYO CAP >. ,.... The radical "Gang of Four," led by M•o Tse· tung's wldow, Cb~ang Ching., bas been expelled Crom th& Chinese Communist party. Other Stories Other South County .stories ap· pear todiut on P age 85. · . l ! ' t i , AJ OAll y ~LOT LISC Regents Eye UC Future 8YKlLARY KAYI:.: .... ~ ........... I 'Dcap1to conUnulo1 friction between Uftlvonuty ot Cullforna u Rctenta aad •C.•t.o lcal11l11tu1"M. paael ot UC Re1cnt.a preaeotcd rnGl~QIJtlmlnlc view• Wedne• daJ ot lbe mdffJ"Wlt y '1 rut unr One former re11t>nt , Cua ol MocJc, said she bt'lit'Vl'S lhc new board ol rqents •nclude.. ··excat Ul&••new members, appointed b~ Go•ernor Brown. who will ch&UeQCe some of lbe trad1tio11al UC concepts. Another former 1 egtn1 Charles Field. said the UC 1magt· is not as •·catastrophic·· as man~ think and said some UC people may be .. paranoid'" bec.tuse or aUacla by the legislature. But. Field was also cnticul uf some o( the regent~ for what he called ··improper·• procdcdun· debating non-agenda 1lems for publictt)• purposes at regcnb meetings. . Miss Mock , 1''1eld and Donalt.I Reithner, a current regent. wen• panelists during one segmt•nl ot the UC Management Institute Administrators from each UC <'ampus are attending tbe lwo- week institut.e at UC Irvine. where they are studying and de· bating issues related to manag· ing UC. Field, <in attorney who com pleted his regents term lasl month. said he is distressed al what he calls a •·debating s0<:1t- tv•· at Friday regenL.,. meetings and said it wac; :.imply a ··poo1m~ ' .. ., of ignorance. ''They talk <ibout things tht.·~· are not prt!pared to discuss that's why you read such bizarre statements in the newspapH after the meetings ... said.Field. Field. who said he thinks thl• UC image is not nearly as bad as it was during the student unrest. of the 1960. He also said the new regents must accept two situa- tions -a no·student·growlh pat· tern and interference by the slate legislature. ·'They're going to have LO n .. a lize that any legislative boch" that has the power to control something. will wunl lo control it.·· said Field. 'Pro Patria' I • . Show Opening San Juan Capistrano·s ··Pro Patria" pageant will be staged again Thursday through Sunday evenings. The colorful pageant. featunng sevec.al fiesta dance scenes and a 19th century pirate's assault on the mission. will be performed al 8p.m . each evening: "Pro Patria" is staged in a 300.seat, open-air amphitheater at 31871 Camino Capistrano. T ickets a re available by calling 493-8946 or 493·8444. Admission is S4 for adults and $2.SO for children. E'rora Page Al BERGESON forces were working precincts. Slemons hired political advisers BUI Butcher and Arnold Forde wbo blitzed the district with several mailings just. before the primary. The diatrict embraces an area from Newport Beach to Oceamide. The use or the mailings by Slemom in both the primary and general election. in which en· dorsemenls from prominent Republicans were implied when they had not been given, has re suited in a bill in Sacramentoout-r awlng use of endorsements without written consent .. Mrs. Bergeson said her ~am. paign should have "a few sur. prlses·• and noted that as or Mon- day s he will be t he first and only Republican seeking the 74th As- sembly District nomination. DAILY PILOT . ' .... Transit 'T' T .aguna Beach Mayor Jon Brand modeled a T -s hirt with a message at Wednesday's council meeting. The Trans1l ·r is part of the city's effort to coax motorists from their cars a nd into municipal mini-buses and trams. Use of public transit will help stem traffic congestion. the mayor said. . ., 'P~tlral' Citizens Carter Backs , Principa~ Aides . ;. Alien Amnesty ~?.~?.ndYI! Elementary Schools will have new assistant principals in the fall. Capistrano Unified School Oislrict administrators have an- nounced. WASHlNGTON (AP> -Presa <lent Carter is prer)aring to ask Congress to grant amnesty from deportation to illegal aliens who could prove residence in th<.! United 's tates since 1970 or earlier, an adminhlration of. fie a al says. The amnesty measure 1s part or a legislative package intended to deaJ with illegal immigration that probably will be sent to Capitol Hill by the end of next week. the official said Wednes. day night. Carter himself told a gathcr111g of newspaper editors and bt-oad· cast news directors last April that "some element of amnesty will be mandatory" in deallnS? with an estimated eight million illegal aliens residing 1t1 lhe Unit ed States. "Some of these illegal all~m. have been here for 15 or 20 years They are American citizens 111 the practical sense of the word "citizen,' " the President said SC Delays Voting On Mobile Homes Lowerjng mobile home park standards an San Clemente to provide more moderate-income housing was postponC'd Wednes- day by city councilmen. who seemed less than cnlhu.siast1c with the plan. The city planning commission had recommended that the ratio of mobile homes in the city be hiked from five to 10 percent. stead of the six currently allowed and lowering the recreation areas requirements per unit Councilmen voled 5·0 to re cc1 ve and file the commission n· port and recommendation. "I've done some research on •this. and J found that mobile homes contributed $16,000 to the city in taxes last year -or $40 RonaJd Pearson. 27, formerly with the Orange Unified School District. has been named assis- tant principal at Capistrano School. a firth and sixth grade facility m San Juan Capistrano. Pearson's annual salary is to be S16,97l. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Cal State Long Beach. George "Andy" Schindler. 31. who taught fourth and fifth grades at Viejo School in Mission VieJo last year, will be assistant principal at Moulton School m Laguna Niguc·l. Schindler. who came to lhe Capistrano district as an elemen· rarv music t('acher in 1970, will he 0 pa1d S18.ti5J a year. He was ~rad ualed from Cal State Los Angeles and is currently working toward a master·s degree i11 La Verne College Laureen Smith. 26, who. hke Schrndler. taught fourth and firth ~rades last yc<.1r at Viejo School.· will be assistant principal there • rn the fall. They also recommended allow-C_ o unci l Eyes Sites .. , i: ·-~g eight trailers per acre m ;:•-· From Page A I For Laguna Shelter !.!~!l:, :.:.", .. "• per unit," said Councilman Tony Di Giovanni. "On the other hand. the owner of a single S80.000 home con tnbuled S220 himself last year This means mobile home parks are being subsidized for c1I) services by homeowners ... he said She is a graduate of UC Irvine and has been with the Capistrano school district three years. Her annual salary 1s lo be Sl4,351. Assi-.tant principals in the Capistrano di5trict carry a full lime teuching load and serve us backup to lhc pr1ncip~11. a spokesman said. Despite an onrushing deadline by wbicb the city must vacate its leased animal s helter facilities, the Laguna Beach City Council declared Wednesday 1L needed more information about possible sites and contractual arrangements before making a decision. Additionally, smce last week's presentation before the city pla~· niog commission. the cost of a ci- ty shelter has gone from $36,000 to $71,000. not including the cost of bringing uliHties to whatever site is selected. The cost estimated reClected a refinement of preliminary figures based on the rt;commen- d a tion by the planning com- mission that the new shelter be located on the abandoned city dump in Laguna Canyon just north of the Pampered Pet ken· nels. Conflicting estimates of costs involved in contracting with the county for service proved to be one of the stumbling blocks. Whatever the financial costs. a c ounty contract would significaoUy hamper the city's "pro-life" animal services policy and cooperation with the volun- teer Pet Responsibility Commit· tee the council was told. Those volunteers h ave paid more than $5,500 for the medical care of sick and injured animals. Phil May. committee chairman said. Additionally nearly 3,000 hours of volunteer time have been donated to the city. The PRC philosophy Is that animals should not be killed unless they are severely injured or Ill. The county and the SPCA dis· pose of unclaimed animals after a 7 to 10 day period depending on whether the dog is licensed or not. Police Chier Jon Sparks said the county will not bend those DIGNITY ••. 84·year-old stricken woman's "death is being prolonged against her expressed wishes .. and is interfering with her "right to choose the manner ot her death once it is certain and lmmi · nent." It pleads with t.hecourt to order Dr. Alex and others who might treat Mrs. WeJday to allow her "to die naturally and accol'dlng to her wishes." It is expected ttiat a ttearlng on the lawsuit seeking the court in· junction will be scheduled for bearina within a month. rules or regulaliuns for Laguna Beach should the city seek a s h e lter contract. Lagunans whose dogs were impounded would need to drive to Orange to retrieve their pets. Shelter costs alone would be about $2,000 monthly with the county and due to the driving dis- tance, the an1mal services of ficer would lose four lo six hours of patrol time in the city, Chief Sparks said. The city is leas ing kennel space from Dr. Rose Ekeberg. However. the veterinarian. angered al city plans to put a temporary parking lot near thl' Laguna Canyon community, can- celled the city lease. Previous to that, the city had contracted with the SPCA both for patrol and shelter. A multitude of disagreements tn· e luding the "pro-life" city philosophy, led lo cancellaLion or that contract about a year and a half ago. The city has until Oct. 3 to find new facilities. Front. Pflfle Al CENTER •. '". Laguna Beach Council on Aging. Bob Port er. council s pokesman, said the organiza- tion needs facilities to carry on its programs for the senior citizens in the Laguna area. "It is not certain if this is the best sne, but it is a site. We"re not sure if this is the best building. We are not grasping at straws. but we're grasping at buildings and sites." Porter said. GJenn Wilkins, also of the Council on Aging. told the City Council that the organization has been trying for four years to get a place. ..We do need something now,·• he said. Councilwoman Sally Bellerue said the church architecture was '"charming" and that such a community facility could be used by the historical society and would be ideal for youth dances. Councilman John McDowell said that while "I don't want this to sound like cold water, bein_g put in it. I have seen many proJ· ects begin with low preliminary costs. This is likely to be much more than that ($80,000>." McDowell said ft would be em- barrassing lo be stuck with an old remodeled building at the same cost at which a new one could 1 hate been built. The ~ell voted 4·1 to pro- ceed with staff work on the proj. exL McDowell voted no. Mesan Gets Big RefUnd graded in order to attract people away from the pier area beach ·•we're talking about attract- ing people to the pier, and you're saying now we should attract them away?" Lane asked. "I consider that an irresponsible re mark." The consult mg firm is to return to the council with a series of pre sentations, which arc to refine the development plan. 01Giovanni said he would find it most difficult to consider lowering city stan.dards for trailer parks. which. he said. would result in deterioration of the community. He said better alternatives for moderate income bousio~could be found, urging fellow co~n cilmen to visit an Oceanside duplex development ·'These m ake fairly ni ce homes." he said. So~ :The Matclimaka SHP-59 FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER, CASSETTE PLAYER/ RECORDER, 2·WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM TMy WNf'! ~o well suited for one another. a· match ··it's considered a trnirnng lo !Jreparc teacher:. for other ad· min1strative assignmenLc;;• sbe said. Job Needs Cited NEW YORK CAP) -President Carter says hi.! believes high UO· employment contributed to the widespr03d looting in the city during the blackout last week. in- dicating a need l•ir more govern· ment help In urban areas. • was only natural. And so it wos that Sony matched the two. Component Sterno and Compact Stereo became one-thC? SHP 59, combininq the best features of bolh. The full rich sound of component stereo phono, FM. casselle playrr /rC'COrder plus AM/FM listening wllh a separate two-way speaker syst~m. And the "designer · good look~ ol ;i comprict. 1nclud1n9 a smoked dust C.QV(•r Your Choice s30000 SHP-58 FM STEREO, FM/ AM A!C!IVER. RECORD PLAYER, I · TRACK CARTAIOOE PLAYIR/RECOADER, 'l•WAY IPEAKEA 8Y8TIM Orange Coast ED ITI ON - • T oday's Closing 1 N.Y. Stoek8 \IOL 70. NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, J ULY 21, 1977 N TENCENTS~ Libya lnvades ·-Egypt With Tanks, Jets ·, C.\ll<O, Jo:g)'pt IAPl L1by1t launch1..'<1 jn armored ant:t aenal jllack across lhe border tnlO Egypl but was beaten back with lhe los~ or ·lO tanks and two plane~. Egypt claimed today. "There h .. s been fighting but Wt' have not declared war." an E~ypt1an m1htary s1fokesman told The AS!>OClatcd Press Cairo radio said a large ~cule hattle took plact> about l50 mile~ west of Cairo near the village or Salum, close l o the Libyan border on the Mediterranean Sea. The radio said Egyptian forces took prisoner 12 Libyan soldiers from the 9th Armored Division and 30saboteurs. Eeypl said no Egypti an soldiers were killed but that several were wounded and one truck was lost. Libya had no immediate com- ment The reported clash between the two Arab nations was the fourth border incident in a month between oil-rich Libya and economically troubled Egypt. The two planned once to un ite and form one nation. An Egyptian military com mumque said E~ypt's counterat- tack today was "in retaliation for Libyan aggression a nd intended to secure Egypt's western border." The most serious of the pre- vious clashes took place two days ago and led lo the destruction of 20 Libyan military vehicles and their crews and left nine Egyp- tians dead, Cairo radio said. Egypt accused Libya on Wed- nesday of seeking to overthrow President Anwar Sadat b y engagjng in a "large-scale ter- rorist plot" with Moslem fanatics who Utls month kidnaped and killed Sheik Mohammed Zahabl, former Eayptian religious ar- fairs minister. Egypt and Ubya announced plans to rorm a union in August 1972 but the merger plans soon fell through with Libyan Leader Moammar Khadafy accusing, Egypt of adopting corrupt Wes tern ways opposed to the teachings of Islam. · In 1973 Kbadafy denounced Egypt for agreelng to a cePe· fire with Israel tallowing tbe QC. tober Middle Eut war. Charges have been traded with increasiqg frequency the last three years. Diplomats fr:c?m -both nations have been tuen hostage and saboteurs executed. Libya has threateped to expel 200,000 Egyptian workers. Mes an Held • m Sex-death Plot 7 4th Assenahlg Bergeson Seeks District Seat D~llff'w.41._ff_ SHE'LL RUN AGAIN Marian Bergeaon 2 Supervisors ~ Wm Delay of Arraigmnent Ry TOM BARLEY .Ol ll>• O••IY Pllol Sl•ll Orange County s upervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip A n t ho n y a nd fo ur co- defendants were granted a three-week delay today of their. arraignment on multi- ple criminal charges. Superior Court Judge H. War· ren K night set Aug. 11 as the date he wi ll accept pleas on charges contained in a recent Grand Jury indictment. Lining up with Diedrich, 53. and Anthony, 41. in court today were financial consultant Gene Conrad, 43. Or. Willlam Kqtt, 55. attorney Michael Remington, 37. and Calabasas jeweler Martin <See DELAY. Page A2) Co ast Weath e r The weather 's the same. low clouds expected tonight and early Friday morning. The Frid ay h ighs. as usual. will be near 70s at beaches tf> near 85 Inland. Lows tonigh\ 56 to6S. INSIDE TODA 'W By JOASNE REYNOLDS Ol IM ln1lf "'•IOI SYll Marian B e rges on . the Newport-Mesa school · trustee who narrowly missed the 1976 Republican nomination for the 74th Assembly District and who went on to poll 35,000 write-in votes in that race, 1s going to try it again. Mrs . Berges9n , who has scheduled a pr~ss conference Monday, confirmed today that the point of the press conference will be to announce her can- didacy for the GOP nomination for th-= 14th Assembly District. The Newport Beach resident. who has served as a school dis- trict trustee since 1964. lost the 1976 nomination to car dealer .Jim Slemons. Slemons w~s pitted against Democrat Ron Cordova in what was a s urprisingly tight race in the predominantly Republican District when Mrs. Bergesol) en- tered the race as a write-ip, poll- ing 35.000 votes in the contest won by Cordova. Mrs. Bergeson s aid today part of her s trategy for the 1978 cam- paign is fb get an early start. thus her announcement 11 months before the primary election. ·'The campaign is going to have a heavy emphasis on pre- cinct work. as it has been done in the past ... she added. In 1976, while Mrs. Bergeson 's forces were working precincts, Slemons hired political advisers · Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde who blitzed the district with several mailings just before the primary. The district embraces an area from Newport Beach to Oceanside. The use of Lhe m ailings by Slemons in both the primary and general election, in which en- dorsements from prominent Republicans were implied when they had not been given, has re- sulted in a bill in Sacramento out- lawing use of endorsements without written consent. Mrs. Bergeson said her cam- paign should have "a few sur- prises" and noted that as of Mon- day she will be the first and only Republican seeking the 74th As- sem bly District nomination. Courageous W-1DS Test 0 .. 1, "'•IOC l'llolo •• lhc;~rd """'•r She's Fair Royalty Now Four-year-ol<l Shelley Wilberscheid of Westminster wa-; elected kiddie queen of the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Tuesday during r oyal court competitions. Shelley is clutching both her trophy and what ~ppears to be a s urpi:ised friend. Damages ·siash Ap~ed Coast Developer See/a Jet Noise_ Reversal "Our big problem to<lay \s gel· ting in touch with Mn. Rinker to discuss th ls development," Fa(.lem saic!. ··she 's traveling somehwere in Idaho right now and my cUent will not. make any decision without dls- cussiogthls situaUoa wlth her.·· Judge Domenichlni gave Fadem and his clients five days to decide whether they will ac· llBAgent Posed as f j ~ 1 PornStar j By GARY GRANVILLE OI tlle DeilJ f'llM Sc.ff A six-week undercover in· vestigation ended Wednesday when an alleged Costa Mesa pornographic film maker was , arrested in an isolated desert area and charged with plan- ning to murder and dis- member his two female film stars. Police Identified the man ar- rested and charged with attempt- ed murder as well as conspiracy to commit murder as Fred Deere Douglas, 54, of 276 16th Place. Costa Mesa. According to a Garden Grove ·police report, the two would-be ·porno stars who Douglas alleged· ly took to an isolated desert loca· · lion in Yucca Valley were, in re- ality, undercover policewomen. ' The two att racti ve • policewomen had been solicited by Douf!{las to s tar in snuff porno films featuring lesbian love acts and bondage-type torture scenes, police said. lnstead. polke allege, the X· rated film maker plannt;d to murder and dismember the two ~ women. 1 Hidden at the location scene of ; the planned porno film epic was • an assortment of bone saws •• carving knives and chemicals • police allege Douglas planned t~ use in his real·life slaying of bis · film stars, police said. In the filmmaker's car police ! reported finding guns and the ~ ·photo equipment. needed to j create bis true-to-life porno film. Garden Grove police said the two undercover policewbmen who portrayed aspiring X-rated film actresses were actually a Huntington Beach policewoman and an Orange County Sberifrs femaleofricer. They reported Douglas initial· ly was booked into jail in Twen· tynine Palms and was later transferred to Orange County .Jail. The accused porno film maker • is scheduled to be arraigned in Orange County Municipal Court Friday morning. Gfeller ·Quits VP Post at Irvine Co. Douglas M. Gfeller, vice presl· dent ol the Irvine Company wt» was iQ cbarge of the company's residential diVision, announcecl bls resignation today. Gfeller aaid he will remain as- sociated Witb the company as a consultant until Sept. 1. f Gfeller, 38, aatd his restana-t' tion, ettectlve Friday, •'reflects a peraollal desire to re-evalute my career •CNlll· 0 He said be• I cidecl lO me the chaqe of the com paoy's man11ement u a good time to consider other pro-• fessl~ll-opportunlUes, •I~ l be did DOC elaborate On What 'those opponualtie~ mlpt. In· elude. .I OAlLYPILOl N 1hurad!Y,Ju!y21,1177 ·wsw .. J;"*'Fs" -· •sue =--0 .. 1 .uc Regents Panel ~fJints Rosy Picture Ry lllLl\R \ KA\' t: .... , .......... D f'tl'lt• ('Onttnuln~ friction b••lWl't'll Untvt•f"ol y ol <'.d1f11rr11.1 Ke1t'nb u111l htult• Jt-~1,lalor ' .i panel of UC Jle1£t•r1t:-. .,,, vit~·111 t•d mosUy opt1mti.tll' vkw' W1•11n1·' d11y oflhc univeri.ltv ~ fot 1111· One formt>r r"~t·nt < 'j1111 • ?.tock. bu1d she bt>llN t•i. 1 tw m·" board Of f'CCenta i nl'lut.11•, ~XCll tnl( .. ocw m~mber-.. Jl'J•oinl.ed b. (iov~rn or H rowo who w 111 • hallen~l' i-urnl' or tlH' I 1.11hl11111,11 ' UC COnt"l'fll ' ---- Get This Goat Ano ther rormer rtgl'nt, Charle~ l'fi !d. suid the UC lmqo II not as .. cataatropl\ic" aa many th nk and 1aJd aome UC people may be "par41nold .. because or .ittoclc:s by lho~ealslalure Hut f'leld was al110 cnt1c~I of ~lllilt' or the regents for what hl• l'ttllcd "1mproptir" procdedurt· debatio11 non.ugenda items for publi city purposes al regent~ mt•t•tm1:1 M lss M0<.·k . Field an\J Donald lk1lhnt•r, .1 t·urrenl regent, wen· p.111t•h ... ts durin~ om• '>egmcnt ol OIHIY .. 1101 $ .. II P,..lo Poppmg his head up for a doser look al what's going on ~•l the Orange Cou nty Fair is this livestock entra nt, one of many goats in the annual Costa Mesa extravaganza which continues through Sunday. <See schedule. Page. A9. > Carter Eyes Alien ~ Amnesty Measure WASHINGTON (API l'res1· dent Carter 1s preparing Lo a1>k Congress to grant amnes ty from deportation to illegal aliens whu cou Id prove residence 10 t hl' United States s 111ct' 1970 or l'arlier. ~n admin1slrat1on 11f • ficial says. The amnesty mcasurt• is part or a legislative package intendt·d Fro• Page A l DELAY •.• Kirschner,57. All face lrial on multiple felony counts related lo alleged viola- tions of slate political campaign and financial disclos ure laws. Judge Knil?ht set Aug 11 as the new arraignment date and al . lowed. Diedrich and Anthony lo leave his courtroom before the other defendants so that both men could attend a meeting or county superv1so1·s. The obvious ly annoyed Judge was then told b y attornev Mars h al l Sc huiman tha·t Anaheim Councilman Kott was not prepart'd to waive the right to have his trial within 60 days. .Jud~e Knight then dealt with the rest of his calendar while lawyers and court otflclals pre· pared to recall t h e lwo supervisors from the county hearing room to lhe courtroom. ORAMQIC~ N DAILY PILOT ·-·"·--.... ,,_,.....-~, ~ ..... ~~= .. Mo._.-T.._ ......... lhll ... to deal with illegal immigration that probably will be sent to Capitol Hill by the end of next week, the official said Wednes· day night. Carter himself told u gathering ur newspaper editors and broau· c ast news directors last April that ··some element of amnesty will be mandatory" in dealing· with an estimated eight million ill egal aliens residing in the Unit· ed States. "'Some of these illegal aliens have been here for 15 or 20 years. They are American citizens in : he practical sense of the word 'citizen,· •· lhe President said. ··They have good jobs. they are self.supporting and we don't want to kick them out." Hispanic civil rights groups have called on Carter to Issue a total amnesty for all illegal aliens. regardless of their length of residence in this country. Woman Killed By Bus in Westminster Sara Black. 54. of GardPn Grove. was crushed to death In Westminster Wednesday when she fell beneath the wheels or an Orange County Transit District bus. paUce said. She was dead at the scene of the 12 .20 p.m. accident al Hazard A venue and Brookburat Street. Witnesses said the woman waso't a passenger. They told palice she approached the bus as 1t was stopped at the intersection and asked 'he driver ror informa· tion, then walked ayray, pausing to bend ovet-ror sorne unknown reason near the side or the vehi· cle. . When Ute driver •accelerated. the woman "°as .run over by the rear wheels of.the bus. according to police accounts. Wctstmlntter police and Oran1e County Transit District orriclals ref used lo ldenUf y the bus driver, who waan't cited by police. the UC Mana&ement Institute. Admlnlatrators from tiach UC ca~pus are attending the two- week Institute at UC lrvlne. where they are studying and de· bating issues related to manag- ing UC. f'ield, an attorney who com· µleted h&s reeents term las l month. said be ls distressed at what he calls a "debating socle- 1 y .. at l"riday regents meetings and said it was simply a "pooling <>f iJ.inorance." ·'They talk about things they .. Waddill Status Restored for thl? second lune in lhre(' months. a Westminster Com- munity Hospital doctors· panel has restored a ll non-abortion medical privileges for Dr. Wilham Baxter Waddill Jr. Dr. Waddill •. a Huntington. llarbo ur o b stetri c ian and gynecologist, is charged with murder in connection with the March 2 strangulation death of an hour-old infant. Waddill's attorney, Malbour Watson, s aid today a five- member group of physicians con· ducted a month-long independent investigation into the charges against the Huntington Harbour specialist and recommended Tuesday that his privileges be re· an stated Wa ddill. 43. 1s accused or strangling a newborn girl whose mother expelled the fetus after an unsuccessful abortion attempt al Westm inster Community Hospital. Watson appealed Waddill's :;uspension from lhe Hospital by an 18·member medical staff ex- ccuti ve commitree, The committee first suspended Waddil l Apri l 5 when Westminster police released de- tails or the investigation into the death of the infant. Waddill. who has medical of- fices in Westminster, Huntington Beach and Anaheim, bas also been suspended from Huntington ! nlercommunity Hospital in Hun· tmllton Beach. Walson said Waddill wiU re- apply for Huntington Intercom- munity Hospital medical staff privileges in the future. Waddill is scheduled to stand trial Sept. u in Orange County Superior Court on the murder cha rges ste mming from ·lhe March 2 infant death. Summer Scene Section Has Tips Today t; A 36-page package of summer run, health and beauty tips, and ~oecial activities is included with today·s Daily Pilot. The special section. tilled "Summer Leisure Living ... features lips on total beauty car e, information on local tourist attractions and advice on buying products for a bette1· sun.filled summer. Photos and stories mdicate how and why summertime along the Orange Coast is indeed a time ror leisure living, a paradise for pleasure. Look ror the special magazine· size "Summer Leisure Living". io today's Daily Pilot. Drag-rtreing Teen Oharged I S ACRAMENTO <AP > - Second-degree murder charges · have been flied against a driver wh<> the Highway Patrol. says was draa racing when bis car struck another vehicle. killing fo\lt yo~men. The unu,ual charges were filed Wednesday aeafosl Edward Mlkula, 18, ot Sac:,ramento, after a three·wc!tk lnvestrgation by the CHP and Dial. Atty. John Price. The accident occurred Jun~ 29 on a s uburban Sacramento street. are not prepared.· to cL~cus:>, that's why you 1"98~ tucb bls statement.a In the newsp~per arter the m.e.lings. ,, said Fteld. Fie.Id. wbO '"1id he thinks the UC image is not nearly as bad as it was during the student unrest of the 1960. He also said t he new regents must accept two situa· tions ·-a no-student-growth pal : tern and interference by the state legislature. "They're going lo have to re· alize that any legislative bod\' that has the pow~r to control some\Jlini, wilt Y{jlt\l. io control 11. •• stlst Field. Miss Mock,. who was the ftr~t student representative in 1975-76, said she is encouraged that some of the new regents are asking hard questions and are willing to t•x plore new ways or doing things. She cited one example from las t week's regents m eeting when regents challenged a pru posal by faculty to tighten ad - mission standards. Mopup Begins ''It's the first tirne 1 've seen tbe regents ~balleose C.be facult1~• much ... there·~ a new feeliO~ on the board that the faculty cail't. operate an a vacuum," she said.. . :- 'Keithncr, a businessman "-lo is still a regent, said he thlftls some oftheongolng i<>sues wiUbe 1>c lting the proper level of minority admissions and proper level of minority representation among tenured faculty. He noted that the level has decreased s lightly sll\ce 1973. Gas Tax Up Four Cents? WASHlNGTON <APJ0 A four·cents-n-gallon tn· crease 1n the federal ~asoline lall. has been re com mcndc\J tu lhl• llousc of Representatives by 1h ad hoc energy rnmm1ttcc 45 ·Johnstown. Residents Die Following tht• comm1l tee's 22·18 volt' Wednes· day. lht· measure goes before the full House. along with other parts of u national energy plan that would add a total or n1m· cents to the cost of a gallon of gas. The four-cent hike would provide m oney for a federal energy trust fund which would be spent on rederal mass transit pro- grams. state transporta- tion aid and federal energy research and development programs. Work Stopped TEL AVIV. Israel (APl -An estimated half·million Israelis s topped work for an hour today. protesting what they called an unfair gap between government· decreed priee increases and cost · of-living pay raises calculated by the government. Normal work was interrupted at factories. banks, post offices and other en terprises. JOHNSTOWN. Pa. (AP 1 The death toll from Johnstown's third major flood in less than 90 years reached at least 45 loday ru; repair and cleanup crews madl• their way through thick mud and debris into flood-scarred valleys. In addition to the dead, an estimated 50,000 were displaced from their homes .after ra111 choked streams became ram· paging torrents Wednesday along a 70-mile stretch of the Conemaugh River Valley. ·'We're expecting more bodies. We 're· sure of it," said Arthur Keiper. chief deputy coroner of Cambria County. President Carter declared seven flood -damaged western Pennsylvania counties a maJor disaster area, ma king the m elig1 ble for federal aid. U.S. Rep. John Murtha (D. Pa.), who met with Gov. Milton Shapp and federal officials to· day. estimated the d a mage al SlOO million. Johnstown. a shattered city of 4 1,000, looked like a war zone The town became a synonym for disaster after 2,200 people died in an 1889 flood. Another flood in 8011)' :The MatcKmake& SHP-59 FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER. RECORD PLAYER. CASSETTE PLAYER/ RECORDER, 2·WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM Th!'y we1,.. ·~o wf'll !.U•tf'd IN nn° .:inolher. R match 1936 killed 20 people. Ma ny r~1idents who were evacuated during lbe latest flooding went home today to sur- vey the damage and then return to e mergency housing. They waded through slimy puddles pasL heaps of broken furniture. hundreds of up-ended cars and other debris tossed around by the water, which reached eight feet deep 1n some sections of town. Helicopters clattered through the skies, bringing in supplies of water, fuel and medicine. and re- moving flood victims on their way out. Three battalions of National Guard troops patrolled the city in canvas-covered trucks. four· wheel drive vehicles and boats while about 350 state policeme~ were stationed around Cambria County. · "Our primary purpose is t<> protect property and check tor injured people or anybody ·miss· 1ng," said a stale poli'Ce s pok es man at ne arb y Ebensburg. Murtha said security was tight and reports of widespread lOOt· mg were exaggerated. ·· ,· .. '• was only notur::if. And !>O 11 w.i • lhnl Sony malfhed the lwo ComponPnt SINr>n .1no Compoc1 Stereo became on•'-"'" SHP c;g rnmhin1na thf' best features of bolh . The lull rirt1•oune1111 romponf'nt "IPIPO phono. FM. Cf'IS'lf"ltt> fllt+~r I rf'Corder f'IUS AM/FM listening w1lh a s eparate two way <.peaker syst"m And the ''designer" good looks of a cornpac1. •nclt:dinQ a "moked dust COVPf • Your Choice s30000 SHP-58 FM STEREO. FM/AM .. ECEfVER, RECORD PLAYER, 8·TRACK CARTfUPOE PLAVl!A/RECORD!R, ~WAY SPEAKER SYITRM . • ... Saddlebaek EDITlON A f t ernooa N.Y. Stoeks VOL 70, NO. 202, 4 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES Forces Clash ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDA V', JOL V' 21, 1977 TEN CENT~ at Libya-Egypt Border1 t \IRO. E~qil 1 \P> l.1hvun ~111d Eg) pt1an a1 rnurPd und uir forl't':. l'n~a~t·tl 1n 1 mass1' l' dJ~h a Ion.: llw nw th1•r11 bordt'1 l u dJ\ n •-.111t1ni: 111 lhl· <lcMrur lion ol 10 1...1h} J n lank;, und two pl Jn<''>. Cairo radio reported Lib' .1 had 1111 1mmc·tl1ate t·om m~·nl ~Hl 1h1· n •p.1rll.•tl fighting Cairo radio quotl..'d .1 m11itar} ... polo.1·,rn.rn "' ~.1} ing that :Jo L 1h~a11 .irm\ tru<:I,.., \\l'rt• des lro' ed .!nd 12 members of Lhe 9th Libyan Armored Division were taken prisoner along with JU saboteurs. Thl' Egyptian radio said no Eg:. pt1ans were killed but several were '' ounded and one truck '"as dc·aroyed. The reporl '>did fighting began in the morn· ang near an Egyptian border village 350 miles west of Carro Eg:. pt said three Libyan "pro vocal1ve and s abotage acts'' led to this morning's fi ghting The countries ha\'e contended ARABS CONDEMN BEGIN'S PLAN-A4 fo r tnfluence tn the Arab world, leading to confrontations over pohc:. on Israel. Lebanon and the Sudan Mes an Held • m Get T h is Goat o .. ,, P'IMlt S .. 11 ,. ..... Popping his head up for a closer took at what 's going on at the ,Orange County Fair is this livestock entrant. one of many goats in the ann ual Costa Mesa extrav.1ganla which continues through Sunday. <See schcdul~. Page A9.) --- Bergeson Confirms · She'll Run Again .. ll) JOAN~E REYNOLD Of,,,. o ••• , P'1IOI Sl•fl ;\l a r 1 a n 8 e r g es on. t h e '.'lewport -Mesa school trustee who narrowly missed the 1976 Republican 1nomlnalion for the 74lh Assembl~_Dlstrict and who went on lo polt 35,000 write-in votes in that race. 1s going lo try it again. Mrs . ller gcson, wh o has scheduled a press con ference Monday, confirmed Loday that the point of the press conference Co ast Wea t h e r The weather's the same. low c louds ex p ec t ed tonight and early Friday morning . T he Frid ay highs. as usual. will be near 70s at beaches to near 85 inland. Lows tonight 56 to65. INSIDE T ODA 't' will be to announce her can- didacy for the GOP nomination for the 74th Assembly District. The Newport Beach resident. who has served as a school dis· trict trustee since 1964. lost the 1976 nomination to car dealer .Jim Slemons. Slemons was pitted against De mocrat Ron Cordova in what was a surprisingly tight race in the predominantly Republican <See BERGESON, Page A2) Slashed Award hi Jet Noise Suit Appealed BB Agent Posed as Porn Star By GARY GRANVILLE Of lho D••I' Pilot Si.fl A ~1x week undercover in· vesttgalion ended Wednesday when an alleged Cosla Mesa pornographic film maker was arr ested m an 1so~ted desert a r ea and charged with plan- ning to murde r a nd dis - m ember his two female film s tars. Police identified the m an ar· rcsled and charged with attempt· cd murder as well as conspiracy to commit murder as Fred Deere Douglas, 54, of 276 16th Place. Costa Mesa. According to a Garden Grove police report, lhe two would-be porno stars who Douglas alleged- ly took to an isolated desert loca- tion in Yucca Valley were, In re· ~lit~'. undercover Policewomen. T h e two a ttra ctive policewomen had been ~licited by Douglas to slac in snuff porno films featuring lesbian love acts and bondage-type torture scenes. police said . Instead. police allege. the x. rated film m aker planned to murder and dismember the two. women. Hidden al the location scene or the planned porno mm epic was n n assortment of bone saws. carving knives and chemicals police allege Douglas planned to use in his real-lire slaying of his film stars. police said. In the fllmmaker's car police reported finding guns a hd the photo equipme nt needed lo create his true·lO·lifc porno film. Garden Grove police s aid the l wo undercover policewomen who portrayed aspiring X-rated film actresses were actually a Huntmgton Beach pol1cewoman and an Orange County Sher iff's female officer They reported Douglas initial· ly was booked into jail in Twen- tyn ine Palms and was later transferred to Orange County J ail. The accused porno film maker as scheduled lo be arraigned in Orange County Municipal Court Friday morning. Fires Char T imber GROVELAND <AP ) - Firefighters struggled with two separate fires charring drougllt· parched limber today. with one blaze burning out of control in the Stanislaus National Forest about 15 m iles northeast of here. A wind-whipped forest fire near Weed had been contained. but of· ficlals said efforts to extinguish the blaze were to' continue today. Since the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, they have quarreled over how to approach that conflict. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has urged reconvening a Mideast conference in Geneva while Li by a n leader Moammar Khadafy has opposed com- promise with Israel. .. A force of Libyan armored ca r s s upported by artillery opened fire on an Egyptian military post at Salum. forcing Egyptian troops to confront the aggressor and chase them back west of the village of Musaid (on tbe Libyan side of the border>. "Near Salum, the Egyptian force was able to destroy 40 tanks and 30 Libyan army trucks. to take 12 military prisone rs from the 9th Libyan armored division as well as 30 saboteurs. "Libyan planes tried to raid our posts. But Egyptian air de· · fenses downed two planes. Wilb the e ntrunce of the Libyan air force, il wus mevilable that U1e Egyptian air force also should become engaged to protect the Egyptian ground forces. Fighl· ing ended at 3 o'clock this after- noon." The report said two days ago 20 Libyan military vehicles and their crews were killed. Sex-death Plot .. ,.,.w ......... RESIDENTS OF FAANKUN BOJIOUGH IN SUBURBAN JOHNSTOWN, PA., PICK UP PIECES Second r,t•for Flood In 90 Y••,. Wr••b S100 Miiiion In P•rnag•: 33Koown Delld Flood Sought 33 Known Dead 1JJJ ]oluutown Bf!gim Recovery JOHNSTOWN, Pa. CAP) - Makeshift cleanup e~ews moved into the devas lated valleys around this flood-stricken southwest Pennsylvania steel town today searching for bodies in the muddv rubble. Authorities said al least 33 p eople were known dead, but there were widespread reports of missing persons. "We're expectin& more bodies, we're sure of it," said Arthur Keiper, chief deputy coroner of Cambria County. Powe r , which had been blacked out causing a near-total breakdown in communications. was gradually beio& restored. U.S. Rep. John Murtha <D-Pa.) estimated d\,mage around $100 million. President Carte r declared the area a disaster area. making it e lig ible Cor federal aid. The downpour Wednesday sent s mall creeifs and rivers over their banks across a 70-,mile stretch of the Conemauth Qlver Valley, focluding this city of 41.000. Other Storie s Other South County stories ap· pear today on Page BS. Civil Dt!fense officiais estimat· ed 2,000 persons ~ere homeless ih Cambria County. alone. It was not known how many were dis· lodged elsewhere. It was the third major flood in 88 years in Johnstown, whose name became synonymous witht dis a s ter after the Johnstown Flood of 1889 killed 2,200 people. Then, as in this week's tragedy and in the flood of March 17, 1936, when 20 people died, the steep green valleys channeled moun· lain runoff U'lto the Conemaugh River and Lit~ Stony Creek and created sudden, killing thrusts or churning water. lo the 1889 flood, U,e earthen South Fork dam broke 1A miles upstream, and the water -with nowhere to go tO vent its power - was still a ragtng wall of dealb when il arri\ted in Johnstown 57 minutes later. "It all happened so rast, too fast, and tbeo it seemed like it would never end," said l>regnant Elaine Mitchell, who narrowly escaped the high water Wednes· day. "I 'Was so scared I couldn't cry," she said after being rescued from a Johnstown de- partment store where she took refuge tbroo&h broken windows. p._rma n enUy com atoae . )taralyaed a.ad blind.'• The complaint alle1e1 the woman'• death ls hnmhlent and that ahe l• .. being kept artllldal· ty atli¥e ~ the direC?tJon ol the be art A temporary morgue was set up at East Hills Elem entary School just outside the city. · The flooding struck in Bedford. Cambria, Clearfield, Indiana. Jefferson , Somerset and Westmoreland counties. About 8.5 inches of rain fell between about 9 p.m. Tuesday and 4 a.m. Wednesday. Cr awford County. some 100 miles to the northwest of the Johnstown a rea, suffered fl ash flooding and heavy damage when 1t rece1vea at>out tour inches ot rain in the same period. • Woman Killed By Bus in Westminste r Sara Black, 54, ot Garden Gl'ove, was crushed to death in Westminster Wednesday when she fell beneath the wheels of an Orange County Transit Dist.rici. bus, Police said. She was dead al the scene of the 12.20 p.m. accident al Kazard A venue and Br~urst Street. Witnesses said the· woman wasn't 3 passenger. They told 1 police s he approached the bua as I it was stopped at the intersection ! and asked the driver for 1nfonna-• Uon, then walked away, pausing ' to bend over tor some unknown t reason near the aide or the vehi· cle. . When the driver accelerated, f the woman was run over by th' rear wheels of lbe bus. accordin' • to police accounts. ' Wes tminster police ·ant }• Orange Counly Tran.sit District offici&ls refused to Identity th• t bus driver, who wasn't cited ht , poU~ . I --__ ,._ • .4.1 DAil Y "1lOT S 8 ~egents Eye UC Future By HJLARV Ki\ V•: Ol-o.ltf-llAtH 1>cspite contin11.1ng lr1d1•11 bclwt('lD Uruwn ily <1f Calif•ml• lle1 and Ito.le lc~1i.ltaluri.. u pand of UC Re-af.'nlb prt·scnted mostly oplimlaUc views Wedn• daf of the unlveral ty'a fut url' One.-former n •gcnt . <.:J rol Mock, ~aJd s he belll'Vl'S Lhl' nc~' board ol Ntenl.S includes .. cxcat 101•• new members. appointed "" Governor B rown. who w 1 II challenge M>me of the t rad1t100Jt UC concepts. Anothe r for m e 1 regen t . Charles Field, ga1d Lhc UC 1mal(1· 1s nol as .. catastrophic" as mam th.ink and 1>:ud som~ UC peoph· may be "paranoid " becitui.l' ot allacb by the legislature But F\eld was also cr1t1c11I ot s ome of the rcgenll> tor \\hat hl· called "improper" procdedurc debating non-agenda item~ fo1 publicity purpose:-. at n·gt·nt:-. meetings. Miss Mod. f'wh.l :rnd Du11Jl<I Reithner. a curn·nt regent. w1..•n· panelists during onl' -;cgmcnl ol the UC Management lnsl1lutt· Administrators from each UC campus are attending the two week institute al UC Irvine. where they are studying and de- bating issues related to manag- ing UC. Field, an attorney who com- pleted bis regents term lasl month, said he is distressed al what he calls a "debating socie ly .. al. F~iday r~gents meetings and said 1t was s1mplv a "pooling of ignorance · "They talk about things I.hey are not prepared to discuss that's why you read such bizarr"" s tatements in the ncws pa pl·r after the meetings,·· said Field Field, who said he thinks lht.• UC image is not nearly as bad a:- it was during the s tudent unresl of the 1960. He also said the new regents mus t accept two situa lions -a ne>-student-growth pal tern and interference by the state legislature 1 ·'They're going lo have lo re alizc that any legis lative b<>ch that has the power to control .something. will want to control it,·· s aid Field Fro• Pag'1' A I NOISE. • • I .. tr.-· .• his home at 2342 Mesa Onve. Santa Ana 1 leigbts. ·"Our big problem today is get ting in touch with Mrs. Rinker t o discuss this d e v elopment. · Fadem s aid ... S he s traveling somehwere in Idaho right now and my client will not make any decision without d1~ t•ussing this situation with her Judge Domenichini g a ve Pade~ and his clients five days to decide whether they will uC' cept$175,000 or go for a new tri a I ··we don't know what to do un· lit we talk to Mrs . Rinker.·· Fad em said today. ··Her husband and I have a great respect for her judgment and we wouldn·t dream or deciding this very im portanl issue wltttout her.·· Rinker won the Jury verdjct ~fter successfully arguing that Je~ traffic from Oranie County Airport had substantially re· duced the value of his home on three acres near Upper Newport Ba1 and adversely affected the local environment The jury was told tbal Rinker and other homeowners in the area were assured in 1965 that jet aircraft would n~ver be allowed to fly from the county facility. The Rinker lawsuit is regarded as a test case by other Harbor Area homeowners who have filed lawsuits seeking more than S30 mlllio:a in damages from the a cour.cy. ' A number of those lawsuits have been scheduled to go on tri~l Oct.11 in Superior Court. OMNQI COAST Ml DAILY PILOT o.llt ~IMC St.AH ,._. SHE'LL RUN AGAIN Marten Bergeaon Prom Page AJ BERGESON l>1stncl when Mrs. Bergeson en u•red I.he rare as a write-in, poll 111g 35.000 votes in the ('Ontesl won bv Cordova Mrs. Bergeson said today part. of her strategy for the 1978 cam· pa1g11 1s to get an early start. thus ht>r a nnou ncement l I monlh<s O('fo re the primary election. .. The C'a mpaign is going to have a heavy emphasis on pre· cinct work, as it has been done in the past." she added. rn 1976, while Mrs. Bergeson's forcei were working precincts. Slemons hired political advisers Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde who blitzed the district with 'everal mailings j ust before the prim ary_ The district e mbrace:-. an a rea from Newport BeaC'h to C)('c anside. . The u~t: of the mailings by !:>lemons in both the primary and )!eneral election, in which en dors ements from prominenl Republicans were implied when they had not been given, has re· suited in a bill in Sacramentooul- lawing use of endorsements without written consent. Mrs. Bergeson said her cam- paign should have .. a few sur· prises" and noted that as of Mon· day she will be the first and only Republican -;eeking the 74th As· ~cmbl y Oistri<'l nomination Tile Worker Burned in Viejo Mishap A tile layer working 1n a home being buill near Lake Mission VieJO s uffered burns over 75 per cent or his race this mornin~ afler he acc1denlatly spilled a l'all or zinc chloride on himselr Robert Corbet of II untington Beach was treated by firemen ::i nd paramedics at the nearby fire station before being la ken tn Mission Community Hospital. He was later reported in stable condition and transferred to Hun t i n g t o n I n t e r c o m m u.n i t " Hospital. · Firemen said Corbet was pre· paring to tile a bathroom when he reached for something on a shelf and knocked down a cnn or soldering flux causing ll to splash in his face. Dogs Killed In Palo Alto PALO ALTO (AP) -Police are investigating the mysterious deaths of 20 dogs believed to have been poisoned with strychnine· laced meat. Officers said Wednesday that eight more dogs were poisoned Tuesday, including a puppy. In all. 22 dogs have been poisoned; two or them survived. Police Del. Ted Auslil\ said the reports were .. climbing aa the phone rings ... 'Practical, Clti.:ens Power Saver Uuter ·Toughens Rul& Carter Backs Alien Amnesty WASHING TON (AP) -President Carter ordered federal.agencies today to reduce energy consumption b_Y buymg cars that have better gas mileage than Congress had mandated f<lr nongovernment cars. . ~e also orderc~ t~e agencies to cut energy use in cx~st~g f edei:al buildings by 20 percent and in new bu1~dmgs by 45 per cent. These reductions. due by 198;>, would ~e based on 1975 energy consumption. · ~:-.•. ··: .. WASlUNGTON (AP> -Press· de nt Carter is preparing to ask Congres~ to gr~nt amnesty rrom deportation to illegal aliens wbo cou.ld prove r.esidence in the Unt~ed States s ince 1970 or c.a~laer. a n administration of. f1c>1al says. • The amnesty m easure is part of a legislative package intended to deal with illegal immigration Doctor's ffightS Restored l''or lhe second time in thre1' months. a W~stmins le r Com - munity HospitaJ doctors· panel has restored all non-abort ion mt'dicul pn vileges fo r Dr. William Baxter Waddill Jr. Or. Waddill. a Huntington Harbour obstetrician and gyn ecologist, is charged with murder in connection with the March 2 s trangulation death of an hour-old infant. Waddill's attornJy, Malbour Watson. said toilay a five- member group of physicians con ducted a rnooth·long independent investigation into the charges against the Huntington Harbour specialist and recommended Tuesday that his privileges be re instated. Waddill. 43. 1s a ccused of strangling a newborn girl whose mother expelled the fetus after an unsuccessful abortion attempt al Westminster Community Hospital. Walson appealed Waddill's suspension from the Hospital by an 18·member medical staff ex ecutive committee. The committee first suspended Waddill April S when Westminster police released de- tails of the inv1..•sligalion into lhc death of the inrant. Waddill , who has medical of· hccs in Westminster, Hantington Beach and Anaheim. has also been suspended from Huntington lnte rcommunity Hospital in Hun· lington Beach Watson said Waddill will re apply for Huntington Intercom· munily Hospital medical staff 1>riv1leges in the future Waddill is scheduled lo .,tand trial Sept. U in Orange County Superior Court on the murder c harg~s ste mming from the M ar<'h 2 infant dealh Lower Rates Envisoned By District The SaddJeback Valley Unified School District's total tax rate for next year could be as low as $5.86 per $100 of a$Sessed valuation - down from $6.191astyear. Business Manager Gilbert Moreno said today that the rate which will be set by district trustees on Aug. 3, should fall between ~.86 and ~.89 per $100 or assessed valuation. After the 26.7 percent increase in the district's assessed. valua- tion was announced, Moreno estimated a new rate of $6.12. He said that rate included the same 85 cents levied last year for repayment or local bonds. This rate, he said, should be reduced to 75 cents per $100 assessed valuation in 1977-78 cutting the total tax rate by another 1() cents. The total r ate will be sliced ~urther. he explained, by reduc· mg the Sl.5 million estimated for repayment or st.ate school build· 1ng fun<h to about $830.000. ~ that proba bl.v will bl• sent to Capilol Hill by the end of next week, the official said Wednes day night Curler himself.told a ga the ring or newspaper editors a nd broad· cast news directors lasl April that .. some element or amncstv w!ll be mandatory .. m dealing with an estimated eight million 11legat aliens rcsidmg in the Un ti - ed States. The White House, announcing the order signed lo· day by the President. s atd the changes could s ave the country about $344 m ii lion a year. ..Some of these illegal ,1lacns have been here for 15 or 20 years. They are American c1t1zens in the practical sense of the word 'citizen,' " lhe Prcsidcnl said. Striking Workers Due Back Monday .. They have good Jobs . they are self-supporting a nd we don l want to kick them out · Hispanic Cl\'11 n ghls grouµs have called on Ca rter to issue a to~al a mnesty ror all illegal ahens, regardless of tht?ir length of residcncC' in this t:ount ry. Summer Scene Section Has Tips Today A 36-page pal'kagl' of summer fun . health and beauty l aps, and ')pecial acl1 vit1 es 1s includt:d with today·s Da1 lv Pilot The s pel'1al Sl'l'L1on t1tll-cl ··s ummer Leis ure L1 nng . features lips on lol al beaut v care, information on local toun~t attractions and advice 0 11 buym~ products tor a better sun·fill1.'<i summer. Photos and s tories mdicatt• how and why summertime along the Orange Coast is indeed a time for leisure living, a paradise for pleasun•. Look for thl' spcc1,il rnagaz1m· ?ize .. Summer Leis ure Living··. in today's Daily Pilot By PlULIP ROSMARIN Oft• 0.11r ~!let SIAlll About 12,000 striking Southern California construction workers. heavy equipment op er ators whose work stoppage ha lted million of dollars in w ojccls, are c-..pected to return to work Mon· day after a week-long strike. Tentative agreement between Operating Engineers Local I~ and Associated Gt!neral Contrac tors ( AGC) was reached Wednt•:-. da y in tele phone scltll•ment between the groups . Members of the union plan to meet in the Palladium in Los Angeles Sunday to ratify the new three-year contracL The strike brought a virtual halt . to work on all big housing projects, freeways, dams . sewage treatment plants and other projects that require earth· moving equipment. In Orange County. the !>lrikt• idled more than a dozen housing projects being developed by the Irvine Company. lhe county':. largest builder, and a $.5.2 million sewage pipeline project in South Lag.una. Bob Ringer. AGC director of labor relations, disclosed that the contractors conceded to the e~gineers demand that they be g1ven a S2.95 wage increase in three annual steps . <Engineers now average $10.71 an hour.) The strike was called after Son)' :The Matclimake& SHP-59 FM STEREO. FM/ AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER, CASSETTE PLAYER/ RECORDER, 2-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM 'they WNP so well c;u11Pd for onf'> another. a match m anage menl insisted the in- . creases be given in five. smaller. increments. The operating engineers insist- ed upon the three-step deal. a spokesman said. because that's what thl'ir counterparts in San Du~go and Las Vegas counties won last month. . The initial increase. retroac· live to July 1 this year. is of Sl.05 an hour. The engineers will get 95 l'l'llls mort! m l'ach. of the next two years. Ringer said the union group a lso won higher subsistence pay rates, $1 more a year each year. E'rotfl Page Al DIGNITY.~. 84 ·year-old stricken woman's · 'd «;ath 1s being prolonged against her expressed wishes'' and is interfering with her "right to choose the manner of ~er death once it is certain and irnmi· nent." It pleads with the court to orde Dr. Alex and others who migh treat Mrs. Welday lo allow her" die naturally and according tober wishes." It is expected that a bearing o the lawsuit seeking the court In junction will be scheduled· to hearing within a month. . '· was only natural. And so 11 w<Js tha t Sony matched the two. Component Stereo and Cnmpact Stereo became one-the SHP·59. comb1nino the best features of both. The lull rich' sound ol component stereo phono, FM. r.assette player/rPcorder plu"' AM/FM listening with a <iPPIW'lle two w;iy c;peaker c;yc;t,,m. And lhe "designer" qood tonk'l I'll ~ r.ompm·1 1nrlud1no a c:moked dust COVN Your Choice Three Capo Sclwols • s300 6et New Priftcij,alS SHP-58 FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER. I· TRACK CAATAIDQE PLAYER/RECORDER, f..WAY SPEAKlA SV81EM ~.Ju!y21, 1977 ed 'Kids 'Not lfnusual NEW YORK (AP> -Six naked. 1tarvlnt chlldron, the youn1eat onb a rnonth old. are found al\.er belnf abandoned ror aevoral daya ln o cocltroacb·lnleat.d apartment. It m•)' •Mm artllnf, but authonti 11.Y tho tc•M la played out ln lmpoveriahed clt,y net1hborboodl almOlt dally. "It'• awM. Y•· But •t'• not unuaual," Eileen Naalow, a toelal worktt who Cound ah lter ror the dehydrated children, aa!d Wodnc•· day. "ll bappena all t.b time. aJl over tho city." nut auLO&IN w ae D18COVl&BD Tuesday alter pollce received an anocumout tdcphono Up. On Wednelday, ~lee arretted Shirley Jordan, 2.5, the mother of two or the chlldrcn, and aald ahe would be cbar&ed with endanaering the welfare ol mJnon. Pol.Ice said Mb.a Jordan. 25, and b~r Z3·year-0ld alster, Brenda, lived loCet.h« with the 1lx ctuldrtn In a city-operated, low-income development in tho Cananle section of Brooklyn. WHEN BRENDA DISAPPEAllED, Shirley lelt the children to se.uch for her, police said. She was apparently gone aeveral days, Worth Millions? Navy Hunts for 2 Tiny Lost Devices SAN DIEGO (APJ -Navy investigators are checking everywhere trom Lindbergh Field to an ice cream shop for two tiny electronic de· vices described as worth millions of dollars and lost by an unidentified military courier. . . . . Emr>loyes or the ice cream shop said Naval lnveshgallve Service age nts used the million-dollar price tab at the time they ques· lioned employes about whether they had seen the tiny devices identified as diodes in a small plastic box. Officials at border police head· quarters in Bangkok said the fighting broke out Wednesday in an area 140 miles east of the Thai capital. Police said about 300 Cambodian soldiers drove into Thal territory and were engaged with a smaller Thai force of ground troops and border police. "I can confirm that an in· vestigation is going on. However, no dollar value has been set on the missing equipment," a Navy spokesman in Washington said Wednesday. Employes of the ice Policemen Refn•tated cream s hop s aid Navy in· vestigator Steve Hastings told them the lost devices we re in a plastic box about the size of those used to hold tape cassettles. Border Battle Flarf!• BANGKOK, Thailand (AP> - Thailand rust:cd armor, artillery and air support to the Cambodian herder today to back up a Thai force battling superior numbers ot: black-clad Cambodian infan- try, officials reported. Seventeen Thais were reported killed in the fighting. San Diego utility Sets Rate Increase SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The San Diego Gas and Electric Com- pany has the green light to bike electric rates by $9.41 million an· nually and steam rates by. $27,700. The California Public Utilities Commission on Tuesday said the rates, which may be made efCec· live in four days, will allow the utility to earn a 9.5 percent rate or return for each department. Lifeline eledrlc rates will not be affected. RESIDENTIAL customers be- in g served under the D·l schedule using 500 kilowatt hours of electricity a month will see their monthly bill go from $21.60 to $21.~. Currently, San Diego Gas has four different zone rates for domestic customers. The D·l through D-4 zones at present have four different customer charges and different energy charges in different blocks. THE PUC said the time has come to simplify the domestic rate structure to reflect lifeline usages by climate zones and en· duse allowances. •'The PUC staff recommends th al zone rates be retained at this time because the elimination or the existing zones under present lifeline restriction s would necessarily result in reductions of the three higher zone rates to the level of t.be D-1 rates," the agency said. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Two Long Beach police officers. SUS· pended along with two other vice officers for their roles in a series of disputed arrests, will be al· lowed to return to work. Investigators said Wednesday they found no grounds for action against officers J ohn Abrego and David Kennis on. However. formal administrative charges 1 have been lodged against officers Leo F. Schmock and David Barbee, the two other suspended officers. AccauecJ Spies Reid FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP> -Two m en accused of aid· ing Soviet bloc spies planned to use a cabin cruiser to smuggle components of the top-secret U.S. cruise missile lo Soviet · agents in Cuba within the next two weeks, the FBI says. Carl Weisc.henberg, 33, a West German who officials said is awaiting trial in his own country on charges of high treason. and Carl John Heiser, 32, of Highland Beach, Fla .. were arrested Wed· nesday al the Fort Lauderdale. Hollywood Internationa l Airport. Officials said Weischenberg was preparing ~ board a plane for Freeport, in the Bahamas, where he has been living. LNG Ter...lnal Backed LOS ANGELES (AP> -The City Council has approved an ap- plication to build a liquefied natural gas terminal in Los Angeles Harbor. On a 13·2 vote. the council Wed· nesday granted a 2.S·year permit to Western LNG Terminal Com· pany, despite criticism by harbor area residents that showed "a callous disregard for human life." \!let• Wla• 11.N. Nod UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. CAP> -The U.N. Security Coun· cil, with American support, bas unanimously recommended Viet· nam for JJ.N. membership. Arter vetoing Vietnamese ap· plications five times since 1975, the United States acceded in the council's decision Wednesday. The council recommend&don cleared the way ror the General Assembly to admlt Vietnam to membership al the start of Its next session Sept. 20. authorlUes aatd. Police found the children locked ln an apartment reekln1 of urine and lnlested with roaches. They had apparently been alone for aever&ldaye. "There wu no food ln tho place -absolutely nolhlna." one policeman said. •'Tti. place was crawllJla with roaches. There was urine on I.be floor. matches lylna around. The kids could have burned the place down . ., then placed in two foster homes. They will remain there unW &Do city's social service -aencies and courts decide the case. !• "During some weeks this happens every night." said Mila Maslow. "Then we'll have weeks when it doesn't happen at all. The point ts that it's not untlsual. "Sometimes tbe mother is alcohollc, or a drug add~. POUCB SAii> 1'HEU WERE two 2-year-old boya and two other boys, ages S anl one mcntb. The girls were 7 and 3 years old. ''I don't understand why everyone's so excited about lb.ls." said Mlss Maslow, of St. Joseph's Childrens' Services. "The number of children ln this case is unusual -six ts a lot -but this Is not an un- Sometimes. they Just don't know aily better -the kids will be sl~ ln& and they'll leave for a while, and then something terrible will happen." THOUGH THE SlSTERS APPARENTLY lived In the run- down three·Slor)' brick building for more than three years, the other ·! tenants knew little about them. usual sortolthln1." . "There were so many women in and out or there that 1 dido' \' know whether it was all one ramily or not," said one. '~ Police said they located Brenda Jordan on' Wednesday. But because Shirley Jordan last bad custody of the children, she will be charged. "If there was a Mr. Jordan, I never saw much of him " said ; Leonard Fleming, who lives across the hall from the Jordan ~omen. , He added that he didn't know whether the two women worked. ,. -,, "When I see them, mostly they'd be sitting out front.•· he said. THE aDLDBEN WEBE TREATED at Kings County Hospital. UCI Rapist· Sentenced To20Years A man who has been a fugitive since 1970 when he was convicted on charges related to a nighl·long burglary·rape spree on the UC Irvine campus has been sen· tenced to state prison. Michael Anthony English, 26, who was arrested in New York two months ago, was told by Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Abernathy that he must spend ''the term prescribed by law" instate prison. THAT MEANS English will spend at least 20 years in prison as a result of his 1970 conviction on four counts of first-degree burglary and two counts ot as· sault with intent to commit rape. When taken into custody in New York, English was living under the assumed name Troy Taylor. An exhaustive search of criminal fugitive records by the FBI later correctly identified Taylor as English. HE WAS RETURNED here for sentencing and will be passed on to Los Angeles County Superior Court where he has also been wanted since a 1970 assault con· viction. English was apprehended by UCI police al 4 a.m. on the cam· pus. They reported they had found the then burglary-rape suspect hiding in the bushes near dormitories where three coed rooms bad been entered and their occupants burglarized and then .assaulted. ThatwasonFeb. 7, 1970. LATER ENGLISH WAS con· victed on charges related to the campus incidents and was scheduled to be sentenced May 6, 1970. · However. he failed to appear for sentencing before Judge Abernathy and was listed as a fugitive while his $10,000 ball was ordered forfeited. It wasn't until 26-year-old Troy Taylor was apprehended on un- specified charges 1n New York that English'$ whereabouts became known. JUDGE ABERNATHY 1s a judge of the San Diego Superior Court and presided -at English's 1970 trial. He appeared in Department Six or Orang~ County Superior Court today to sentence the man who had eluded for seven y~s the search to bring him before the bar of justice for sentencing. Cops RecOver Stolen Loot LOS ANGELES lAP)-Acting on · an anonymous tip, police re· covered more than S6,000 worth or meat. fish, sundries, phono- graph records. books and audio equipment from a Boyle Heights house. A 17-year·old youth was booked Wednesday for investlgatjon or burglary. 'Thanks for tlae Ride' April Rodriquez, s. of Kerrville, Tex .• looks at her strange passenger as she paddles along in an inner tube. The young mallard duck hopped aboard after having enough swimming under its own power. ( Pilot Logbook J It's a Dog's.Life ~ South of Border "} By'ARTHVR R. VINSEL Of .... Olilly ...... , .... Barney the pup 1s the spitting tmage of his real mother and rather, .:;ince it is t'eadily apparent to anyone who koows d ogs that he 'a part Scot terrier and part Schnauzer. He also takes after bis adoptive Mommy and Daddy, with bis droopy, Pancho Villa-like whiskers and his now· confirmed status as a real Mexicophtle, following his first visit to Ensenada. TOWERING DIESEL TRUCKS roaring past our open roadster on the rreeway and his first glimpse of an Amtrak passenger train racing along kept him fascinated all the way totheborder at Tijuana. His rabies papers were m order and they waved us through. But what next. we wondered? Would he bite a Tijuana traffic cop as we Inched through town and get us a $500 fine? Would he bite a federale and get us 10 years in Santa Rita Prison? WELL. WE FOUND OUT Barney ls Just Barney on either side of the border. Here are some of the 'things he learned on his first International junket : -Ted and Usa Sandoval y Farrell's Playa Mona Usa Ranch, right on the beach has lots ot sand for good, hard run· ning. . ' VINHL -The ocean is awrully cold. People who go In the water must be craay. People who get you to go in the water are craiier. if not downright cruel. But at least it wasn't hot and soapy. -Nobody minds much if you bark all )'OU wa~t. -HORSES ARE WAY TOO big to bark at, but little boya i>eddUSlg trinkets fll\d chewing iUn\ on the beach are f alr 1ame, lt they're und~r four feet t-11. • Water Board Pares Rates OnS. Coast The South Coast County Watt!I' District has cut 5.5 cents from itS water and sewer operations tmf rates, but has left unchanged debt service tax rates and will reap an additionaJ $100,000 over costs due to a 27 percent increase' in the district assessed value. District spending for both water and sewer service opera" lions has ~one from $1.5 millief(> in fiscal '1976· 77 to Sl. 7 milliofi> In th\currentfiscal year. ·" WHILE PROPOSING a pari~ of the operations lax rates J water by three cents and sew(r • service by 2.5 cents per $100~8- sessed value -the district sl;9f opposed lessening the debt service rate despite the raisinwlll . more funds than required by costs. . , It is not deemed advisable In view or anticipated higher debt service needs arising from a pro-· posed 1m bond issue and other factors to reduce the tax rate CO(' either water or sewer serviri!i Raymond Miller, gen~rar manager said. DEBT SERVICE expenses ¥e forecast at $694,000wbile the P.r~ vailing tax rate will ra\se $794,000. . . • .. The water operations tax 1s proposed to be 16 cents per $1(\Q assessed value and the sewtr service operations tax rate is 3i cents per $100 assessed value-a combined tax of $100 ror t ownerofan$i.>,000home. ,'Ji Fall Classes One D•wn, One to, Go • 5 • -So are those dumb chickens that run around the nnch compcx.tqd like they owned the place, all excepi for that big one.,,tth the. wobbly red head ornament and fierce eyes. Hectiaaes little 1Utsts. -Lying on the beach ls aootbillf and fun. To cet com. fortable you diC a bla bole in the W1U11l aaod and lie down in .. At OCC Set For Si~RS :w Hing f ouiad at Newport; Other ORB Missing Harlow and Barbara Latasa toot their weddlac vows 13 years aio this Seilember and say they firml)"lntend to keep U>em. But. Mn. 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S · ~ ~ 'J~·• -..... ...,. ' ' " 11=• :: ,..i . " r-• .,._ ..,,. on "~' ~ l!"' ,,.. I 1i a•-"' *· .. u 1 +Ht It~ ttM. 0"'1 i. ........ 10 ft t ..... AW ... Uf,t I --,M ij:-" ii~= ·::: 5 = 'I . ~~"' ~~t ~'J j ·~~.: . 1:1.. ...:.·: it::·~ SkY I '1 i + ~ 111 , •• .al ! !'i :_: i 1J ,ii:-: lZ ,........ " ~ .. :. ,I, Cl • ft='ti u ff!:·~ ~:1s~ .. ,,_ ~, ·~ ~~·~ fl=-: i I··~ + =tjJI .. •• ti A '4 : ~ .. ~ ~-·~ --=.i • "4' ~ r~.~ ~.r.~ . Ii it:; .JU .... It ~·· .. ::-J ~!~ ::mli"! lZ .......... -~-;~1 ti'i 4 ii-=:: '--=··29fii.'K:z.l.l.'!'W • ~·1 ' . -!! •• s OM. v fin.PT ., L Step BaelctCarcl . Cons11mers Face . Less Protection 8¥ SYLVIA POln'U Aft)'OM severely lojured by an uplodiftl. Pobcleau er ruor·sbt11> consumer product stands a eood dance ln CQUrt these days. U there was sometblng ~ wrong with the producl, a jury probably would award substaDUal damases. Tbe result is that manufacturers are more ca.re!UI about bow their products are made, and some critics are aayln« that manufacturers are belna so careful tbat the de- velopment Of many u.aeful and desirable new products bu been slowed. IN THE NOT·SO.DJSTANT PAST. some dod:rines pro- tected makers or derectlve products from being torcea to pay for the con.sequences of b\jurtes. They lncl•de: The Privily ol Conte act doctrioe: U you wtre aot u.e in· itial buyer of an exploding pop botUe, you could not sue if the exploding botUe injured you. The Fellow-Servant doctrine: U another emplo19 ot the same company made a mistake, you were not eli&ible for assistance abouJd you be injured.. : The Assumption of Risk doctrine: If the product ts 1• berently dangerous and you should have known you might be hurt. you assumed the risk and you couldn't collect no matter how careless the manufacturer had been. The fact that these Money's Worth doctrines have been gelegaled to archives does not meanpeo· ple have an incontestable right to collect if tlley are hurt by a defective product. A drive is quietly uftder way to turn the protection clock back. or c.ourse, the proposals are far more moclenl and sophis ticated than Privily of Contract, Fellow.ser.utllale or Assumption of Risk. UNDER SENATE BILL NO. 403, 95th Congre.u. Sen. James Pearson (R-Kans.) proposes to set up a re-insurance system for product defect damages. This means that if a case is against X company, which is insured by Y compQy. • and both go broke, Y will be insured in turn by Z company. which will pay the claim. This is called •·re-insurance" and has long been used in car , fire, similar types of insuraoce. But other clauses provide: -Ir a maker compiles with federal. state and locallaws in manufacturing a 'defective product. consumers would have no claim for injurieS. It sounds fair. but these rules were not intended to be comprehensive. They &S$w:De that under~th specific rules ls the basic duty of tbe manufac. lurer to use ordinary care. This fundamental woald be eliminated. -U a manufacturer foUows the best tech.noloCJ availa· ble to produce an item, there would be no claim available to a consumer in case injuries were caused. This also aou.ads. fair. but if a product cannot be made reasonably safe with existing knowledge, research should continue until tt can be sold with reasonable confidence. OF COURSE, MANUFACTURERS HAVE valid COin• plaints: Today's rulea, controls and liabilities may bo in· deed holding back needed innovations. But there are ways lo attack this problem without pushing back ~ rights in the area of defective products to the Uth eeataf)'. Legislative proposals such as Pearson's. mild aad dull though they may appear on the surface. are tDberelatlV threatening. America's consumers must be Oil paid. Test Douse Utility Relates Solar Successes The solar climate control system ha Su DJ9'o Oas and Electric Company's aolar demonstration house met or ex· ceeded beating expectations during its tirst year of opera· lion, according to John E. Hamrick, vice president.. market· ing. i•The solar system provided 98 percent of tbea~ Hat and nearly 97 percent of the domesUc hot water ~u.ire m ents. •' Hamrick saJd. The demonstration house is in the Vilt• aeio area of Spring Valley in San Diego County. ''WE RAD EXPEttBD THE system to provide only 70 to 80 percent of the beatini requireDHltltl, but the ll'Jl..TI Winter was unusually warm and mild -eo lJVCen\ warmer tban norm.al,•• be said. Hamrick aald another ftUOft for the ( ] bi&b p&rceota1e of E·~~ solar-sdJ)plled beat is n~1117..a that tbe IOlar collector ----------performance was better than atlticipated.. The l)'ltem. valued at approximately $11,000, was installed in Lbe2.6004quare- foot, five.bedrooQi house by Solar UtWUes Company ol Saa Diego. Both SDG&E and SOiar Utilities consulted ln the deslgm of the &)'Stem, wbl.ch consists of a rooftop solar eoll.ctor. two 1,800·aauon L&Dderarouad water storaie tenb. a forced· air clttulaUoa ayat..m and oft-peak heatina and eoolina aux· Ulary systems. Tho auxlllary heat.lnl unlta automatlcall.Y activate durina prolo.naet\.cloudy perlods. • DURING TRE FIRST YEU Of' operallon. nocturnal cooling, which operates by circuJaliA& wats throqh the collect.ors at night. supplied 10 perceat ~the eoallq Meds. falling to meet the predicted 20 pereent ct·~ cooltng, ffanuiclc ·SaJd. Compared with electric ~ beatfna. tJNt 9Dlar ayatem ._lied th• l(&Yivalent ol to.Mt kilowatt boura (net) ol ebetty, accordlq to Haalrtck. Bu.cl oa nplaetng aolar entc'IY wlLb eleetrfo rMlat.ince hMttna. tbo UAUd aavto1aJn.ountato8J>Pl"OX1m~ "90, ho aald. Cftlif ornia Leads .-