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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-07-25 - Orange Coast Pilot\ . I rot Ex-convict Mute.· \ A.bout Ma~acre Of Kin's Family DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1977 VOL. 10, HO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 26 P'AGES Fire B .omber FORESTRY SERVICE BOMBER ATTACKS LA CANADA BLAZE lillrgeat Fire of Year Contalned-Tempor•rtly · U Forest Blaze t ... r'· .,,. , Faruwd by Wimls LA CANADA CAP) -W'inds fanning Southern California's Jar1est fire of the year calmed at least temporarll)' t9C1ay after J.500 to 3,880 acres of brush ln ru11ed forest terrain was ~ .. t.royed. "One ttremen waa killed and another critically lnJund When tAeir helicopter coU~ded with al\oUaer chopper SW.Say Dicht wbU~ both approached a nfuel· tn1 pad, authorities s'ald. Crewmen aboard th.e second craft recelwd minor injuries. . "If the winds stay calm, we hope to hue a containment time predietecl about m.kl.cl•f I U Said U.S. Fol' est Service spoteswoman Meredith Howell. ~ the n1cbt. firemen - ualn1 everythln1 from bulldosers to shovels -completed 10 miles of a ~mile rinl around the forest nre she said. Sb• •~ aeven tankers, seven fixed wine aircraft, aeven buDdolln wt foUr belieopun u well u 1S 4iDC1De1, ,,... ;.d to battleU.. blu.tbla m~. Sbe taid tiemperatu".I..:'~ were ~ to reaOb die IOI, even warmer tb8ll &mc111~; but flreftlbten bOPlid UM 40-mlle-a- boUr wind ... Wblcltfanaed tb8 fi•m•Sunda.rwOUldDot~ ..... It'• ~ • ~ Ptndt OD the ..... '' aM lil> lonn..-offtcer Pat PCliiltllit. The ftri burned an ttsree troa&a, movbii DClitbeMt an UM UoPll of t,SU·foot Mt. OIMIOll la t1Ht nllfecl.: ~..,..,....,... ..... Galiiiel ......-. • lallllath CllllWIQ;'*AI) r Two SA Two teen-age brothen were beaten. stabbed and then shot to death Sunday night ln what Santa Ana pOlice believe was a youth gang retaliation double killlng. ldentifted as l.Tte vicUms were Hector Colores, 17, and Walter Co lores, 15, both of 937 W. Brook St., Santa Ana. Police believe the Colores brothe rs provoke d their at· tackers when they rode past El Salvador Park at 8:30 p.m. on a single bicycle. As they pedaled pa.st the park, one of the brothers withdrew a pistol and fired a single shot ln the direction of some youths who were loitering in the park, police said . They reported the brothers were then chased a short dis- tance by the park youths who piled into .. three or four" cars to pursue their attackers. When overtaken In the 500 block of N. Western St., the two bicycle-riding brotlJers were severely beaten, atabbed and slashed, police said. Thef believe one of the youngsters died at the scene from stab wounds while the other you\b's death was caused by gunahot wounds inflicted at close range. By the time police arrived at the scene thole wbo attacked the two bO)'ahadfled. While no arrests were made, police said they believe the dead· ly ruckus was another Incident in a series of youth) laDI battles that have Pl"'1ed Santa Ana in CSeeTEENS, Pa1eA!> ~---- ur . . .. KDott's RQbJled , Of Up to s~s,ooo In Weekelid Deist· \ . • 13 Burt ,. I In·Newest· GRIEVING FATHER COMFORTED BY PRIEST Nin• •n F1edertck B••udoln'• Famffy Slaln J Disaster JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -An explosion rip~ thiou1h a aJaas cOm'P81fY building in the downtown section of this flood· ravaged city today, injuring at least 13 people, police said. The blast at the Royal Plate Glass collapsed a portion of a two-story building. Witnesses said a section of brick wall about 30 by 100 feet fell into a parking lot on top of several water- damaged cars. Police bad feared more people might be trapped inside the building but later s aid everyone was accounted for. There were conflicting reports on the cause of the blast. A police spokesman said a gas leak was suspected, but a spokesilian for Peoples Natural Gas Company in Pittsburgh said its Johnstown of- fice Indicated there was no natural gas involved. The glass company, wbic,h employs between 15 and 20 persons, resumed operations to. day for the first Ume since Wednesday'sftasbflooding,shich devasted the city and neiahborlnt WWM. ' The ~eath toll from the Oood climbed lo 58 today, as weary re- pair crews labored under the thre•t of more tain. Tb4t·Natiooal Vfeltber Service forecast severe thUnderstorms and flood warnings for ..this mountainous western Penn· sylvania communtty thl'OUlh U>- day. Roads to la.lyin1 areas were bl~ed off and some areas (See JIL¥'l', •• ,.~) ) ' ,· 2 DAILY PILOT s Monday, July 2S1 tt77 Libya, EgY-}>t 0kay Cease-fire Plans CAIRO (AP> Elfpl and tJbya have accepted • ceu.nre 'n t.be bloodJ bordw coalUct UuaL t-ru pt.ed •hr day a aco. a 1Jpokeaman for PalHtlnlan leader Yasir Arafat sald today. He aald the aJteement con· tained three point&, but declined lo cliaclOM det.aila. Finn Burns As Striking Firemen Sit UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. (AP) -City officials say they will seek a court injunction to halt a strike by firemen who permitted a fac- tory lo bum down and threw up picket lines to prevent firemen from nearby communities from putting out the fire. Vjctor Ellman, city manager in this St. Lows sub\ll'b, said he would seek the injunction today to prevent similar occurrences. The Plastic BotUe Corp. fac- tory burned early Sunday after University City firemen picketed the building and refused to let other departments battle the blaze. "It ·s unbelievable," said Webster (Trovea Fire Chief Fred H . Ent.rildn. "I've never heard of anything like it in 29 years of fl.re fighting. My men were threatened with physical violence if they tried lo put out the fire. "The reason we're here is to help people; that's the reason for our existence." The firemen struck Friday over the city's refusal to grant a pension to a fireman injured in tbe line of duty. A spokesman for the owner of , the destroyed factory said a sult may be fl.led in the case. Wmdshields Said Unsafe DETROIT (AP) - A veteran Ford Motor Company design • engineer who filed a federal suit against the auto maker reported- Jy claims Ford produced cars with "more than a million" windshields which may be un· safe. The Detroit News said Sunday that engineer Frank E. Camps contends tests conducted on windshields installed in Ford Pintos built since 1970 and Mercury station wagons built since 1973 showed they did not meet minimum federal safety standards. Ttie News said Camps cited federal vehicle-safety standards whic)l require at least tbree- fourths of a windshield to remain intact in the event of a 30-mile- an·hour era.sh. F,...PageAI BLAST ••• were evacuated in anticipation of high winds and more rain. State officials kept a vlgil on dams already ftlled to capacity by last week's torrential rain. "We have a very careful watch on five dams." said Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline, chairman of the state Civil Defense Council.· ·'They are large water supply: dams that service the area. They are near capacity. They're filled." Four dams crumbled when the• Taln turned the normally placid streams ~nd 1riveTs in the Conemaugh River Valley into aaents d death and destruction Wednesday. dftANOICOMT s DAILY PILOT P alestlnlan sources •aid earlier I.bat Arafat wu prapot- lnc a temporary ceqe-flre, an • end to tM loq~Ume pfopaianda warfare between the two Norib African Arab nei1hbora and neaotiationa aimed at achlevine ll permanent halt to the conruct. Alaerlan President Houari lance Callil Deal, Proper WASHINGTON (AP> - Federal budget direcior Bert Lance described to- day as businesslike, proper and entirely legitimate the $3 .4 million loan that ... financed his purchase of 200,000 shares in the AUan- ta bank be once beaded. Lance tQld a Senate com- mittee be hopes to sell that stock in the National Bank of Georgia as soon as possi- ble and a message from his trustee indicated such a sale is imminent. Boumedlenne helped in negotia· tiom, holdinl talks Sunday with Arafat .,Mt Ubyan leader Moun· mar Khadafy. Boumeclienne then new to Alexandria to consult EgypUan President Anwar Sadat. Shortly after Boumedlenne's arrival in the Egyptian Mediter- ranean port city, Sadat ordered hla forees to cease all bostilllies ataimt Ubya. There was no immediate in- dependent confirmation that hostilities ended in the embattled border region, which has been off limits to reporters. An Egyptian military spokesman said paratroopers, complying with the cease-fire, withdrew early today from the Libyan oasis of Al Jaghbub, about 100 miles south of the Mediterranean coast and 20 miles west of the border. The spokesman said the soldiers, supported by aircraft, occupied the oasis Sunday because it was being used as a staaing area for sabotage raids on Egypt. There were conflicting claim,; re1ardin1 battlefield action Suii-. day: Llbya said it downed 14 Egyptian planes and captured one pilot who bailed out. Egypt said it l05t two planes in an at- tack on the Al Adam airbase, south of Tobruk. It also reported Lance responded also to otheT allegations about bis business conduct before joining the government as director or the Office of Management and Budget. He said because they all were raised at once they have "certainly created a · haze of unwarranted un- certainty around me." • air Taids aimed at two radar sta- tions and an airfield at another oasis. Ehlerly Mesa WomanFoih l'urse Srutreh An elderly Costa Mesan with a loud voice and a tough grip, hung onto her purse Sunday momine when a young man tried to snatch it. Helga Paimre, 68, told police she was walking near 2300 Harbor Blvd. Sunday at 10 a.m. when she noticed the suspect ap- proaching her from behind. She tightened her grip on the purse, and when the man grabbed it, she bung on and screamed. That shook up her at- tacker enough to force him to walk away at a brisk pace. Seve'ral witnesses to the attack confrooted the would-be-bandit and asked him what he was do- ing. "I was just. askine her for the time," he answered as be beaded south on Harbor Boulevard. Mrs. Paimre was unhurt in the incident. police said. Pair Escorted To Safety in BB Trouble A Placentia minister and h1s wife were escorted to safety Sun- day afternoon by Buntlntton Beach police after their sermon caused a near-riot at the Hunt- ington Beach Pier, police said. Police said an angry crowd d about 15 juveniles ealhered around David Jones Willia and his wife when the pair attempted to preach Sunday afternoon. '" BotUes were thrown at tb&cou- ple by the youths but no lDjurles were reported. A Huntington BeHb police unit was called in to calm the dis- turbance and escort the ~Ulises to safety. No arrests were made. , Overpass Toss Hurt&Woman LOS ANGELES (AP) -An El Cajon woman today wn reeonr- ing from injuries s-utteted wbeD a · section of pipe, apparently thrown from a freeway overpps, crubed t.hroqh the wiacWdeld ot a-ear iD .,bicla abe wa ridi.nc. authorities u.ld. • County sberitl'• deputle1 said Jame Godaill. 30. waa uleep in the front 9f.at of the car When the accident occurred a~ut 4:15 a .m. Slmdl)' on the Smta Ana Freeway in Eut Lo. Anceles. She suffered a broken Jaw. Ofti.dala Uld tbe car. driftll by lier )lUI~. R~ • WU l<MIUlbound CID the~ wbeft tb~~1J' lil·Aneb eeetm ~ pl" down from a~ p.... ' l',._P."'1'!fAI · 1'.,be Arab Revolutionary News Agency (ARNA) in the Libyan capital of Tripoli and two Lib- yans were killed in an Egyptian attack on the Al Kufra oasis at the southern end of the frontier. about 550 miles south of the Mediterranean. The Egyptian spokesman said Al Kufra's airport was raided after Libya moved planes into the area, threatening Egypt's security. Long-standing erunity between Libya and Egypt, whose regime is considered relatively moderate among the Arab states, flared into open combat Tuesday with air strikes and ground clashes along the desert frontier. Each side has claimed it inflicted heavy casualties on the other in almost dally fighting sincethen. • F,....PageAJ . FIRE ••• of Los Angeles. No buildings or homes were in the immediate pathofthefiames. The hiehway was closed to traffic from Big T\rjunga Canyon to Aliso Canyon. An estimated 1,000 men fought the blaze. Aside from the crash, no other injuries were reported. But at Jeast two fire fighters were treated for heat exhaustion. The copter collision, which oc- curred near the Mill Creek ranger station, came as both craft approached' a landing pad following mipping missions. Killed was Tbomu Grady, 32, of Glendale and critically injured was Ted Hellmers of Los Angeles. They were aboard a Los Angel• County helicopter which collided with one from the Forest Service. Cau,.,e d the crash was not known, a Forest Service ' spokesman aaid. The two men aboard the Fon!St Service helicopter, Robert Thai- vean, S>, and Ronald Black, 'Z7, both of Phoenix, Ariz., were treated at Palmdale Community Hospii.l and released. The only atructures burned were a radio wave repeating sta- Uon on the slopes of Mt. Gleason and a Forest Service experimen- tal research station. No res- idences or cabins were burned, a SPOkesman said. About 40 acres of the 160 acres of pine trees were burned at the research station. The Messenger Flats Recrea- tion Area was evacu.ated. The fire, of undetermined origin, beean shortl)' before noon Sunday near the Monte Cristo rao1er atatlon, just west of Aqeles Crest Wchway. Ftre fiahters hoped to contain it in its early ataaes, but the wind blew it outofrqe. . Can't B.re<k It ............. J SUSPECT ••• of ",~ mllbebavlor'" ln tbe bt-vesllaation, sale Acquln will probably remain in custody because he will be unable to raiae theb<Jnd. State police have refused eoa>· ment on Williama' allqatiom or on a published report that AC!Qula told them he bludgeoned h1s Yic· ti ma with a tire iron and tben Ht I their taome on fire with 1asoli.Dt early Friday. The report in the Sunday Ne.r Haven Register quoted aOurc-6 . as sayine Acquin, who live4 several years aco with the Beau.. ·doin family, told state police be. arrived at the Beaudoin bomi. be~ 2:30 and 3:30 Lm. ~l day. The Register quoted th sources as saying that Acquia told police he talked in the ~itchen with Beaudoin's wife. Cheryl, 29. Beaudoin was at work OQ .tfae night s.bil't at Pratt fS Whitney aerospace plant iD North Haven. After the fire, investigators found her body in the kitchen. An autopsy indicated that she had died or head injuries and a stab wound to the chest, Chief State Medical Examiner Elliot Gross said Sunday. One-year-old Alice Bacahui seems less than pleased after being .;iven a bucket to cool off jn while other kids got to play in a nearby pool in Tucson. Both Allee and Slx Beaudoin· children died from smoke lnbalatloo and bead inJu_ries from a ••blunt force.•• w~e the seventh died of head ill' jur.;ies, the autopsy report said. ~ } An autopsy wa·s to b~ performed t.oday on the ninth vie· tim, Jennifer Santoro, 6, a Beau· d~ln niece who was spending the rugbtattheirhome. , the bucket look as though they need some attention. Laetrile Sickens I Services for Cheryl BeaudoiD and her children, Frederick Al- len, 11, Sharon Lee, 10, Debra Ann, 9, Paul, 8. Roderick, 6, Hol- ly Lyn, 5, Mary Lou 4, were scheduled Wednesday morning. The Prospect Cemetery Associa- tion donated land for the graves in a small cemetery near the church. 2 Cancer Patients WASHINGTON CAP) -Two cancer patients developed severe adverse reactions after taking the controversial substance Laetrile, Georgetown University cancer specialists say. "It cannot be assumed that Laetrile is nontoxic or that t,his compound has not already con· tributed to the death of patients with malignant diseases," the specialists say in a report sub- m itted to the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Philip S. Schein. chief of Goergetown 's. medical on· cology division, said "this poten- tially is the first example of Laetrile toxicity to reach medical literature." The two pa- tients were not taking Laetrile under Georgetown's auspices. "The main purpose of the re- port is to alert the medical pro- fessldn and the public that this material may not' be safe," Schein said in a telephone in· terview Sunday. "It has been as- sumed by tl\f! lay public and the medical profession that this material is at worst a harmless placebo. It may not even fit that criterion.'' Schein and three colleagues made the report. The report to the AMA said the symptoms of the cancer patients were of a type that could be easi- ly missed by a doctor who pre- scribes and believes in Laetrile. A doctor who beUeved in the sutstance could have thought the Laetrile-caused reaction was a symptom or the patient's cancer, the doctors said. Schein said the doctors based tell a friend_ their findings against Laetrile on this: When patients used the sub- stance they experienced reac- ~ions. When they stopped, the re- actions disappeared. Federal agenci8'and the AMA have said Laetrile 1s worthless in treating cancer, but at least 11 states have approved use of the substance. Those who believe in Laetrile claim it can control cancer, but its detractors say it is a fraud. Laetrile is manufactured from the pits of certain fruits, includ- ing apricots, which contain cyanide poison. There have been reported cases of children accidentally eating Laetrile and becoming sick or dying, but Schein said the ~getown pa- tients were not suffering from cyanide poisoning. Man Drowns In Reservoir A funeral for jennifer wq s c h e d u I e d T u e s d a y i n· Waterbury. I Beaudoin, I meanwhile, re.. m ained in seclusion at bis parents' home in Prospect. "Freddy is totally despondent, he's nmning on sheer guts," a friend said. F ..... PogeAI J KNOTf'S ••• i aiii usemeut park worker SteYell Fedor, 25, of Orange, as be made early evening rounds collectiq · the day's receipts from various concessionaires. Fedor told police a mlddleag84 man confronted him near ~ front gate, Oipped back a coat be carried over bis arm to display a ·~ pistol and ordered him to balid LOS BANOS <AP) -A Milpitas over the money. man drowned while swimming to The victim gave his assallant'a retrieve part of bis swimming cloth bank baf contalnioi all tlie pole from San Luis Reservoir, money and a large amount~ MercedCountysberiff'sofficere-travelers' checks cashed by ported. . Knott's Berry Farm ~isit.ors. .. George Eclevia, 25, was unable He said the bandit then fied to swim back to shore Sunday toward the front gate and disap. because of choppy water and a peared into'the crt>wd. · • strong current caused by 37-mile-Buena Park police said today per-hourwinds,officerssaid. they had nothing new as far¥ Others in bis party, including leads into Ute holdup. . 1 his parents, tried to reach Fedor was only able to give a Eclevia, but the water was too sketchy description of the bandit rough. His body was recovered because the robbery occurred IO later. swifUy. , 1 r. . , Orange Coast EDITION \Q... 70, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES . Residents In Jo New Rain I.ashes Valley JOHNSTOWN, Pa. CAP) - Residents in low-lying areas or the flood-ravaged Conemaugh River Valley were urged to move ' to higher ground today as heavy rain fell in the area where flood- ing last week left as many as 58 dead. "We advised people along the creeks to move to higher ground because we were told rain.would fall at the rate of two.inches per hour," said •a spokes.man .for 'Cambria €-Ounty<:ivil Def eme: Six-tenths of an Uich of rain fell in. a four-hour period· late this morning. and· earl~' .after~ noon, acconlingito .flle,NatioDal WealhqService.. ~ Aut.bOrities said,ev,.acauliontof residents.of low-lying'~arejls w-.s largely a 'pn:cautionary measure. FORESTRY SERVICE BOMBER ATTACKS LA COUNTY BLAZE' But•Ray 'VlsqeskJ. 3 weather service meteo~ogiat io Pilts-Flre Fighting Piiot Skims Treetops to Make Drop burgh, said there was great U Forest Blaze ·!Fanned by Winds !I LA CANADA (AP) -wtnds fanning Southern California's I largest fire of the year calmed at least temporarily today after r 3,500 to 3,800 acres ot brush ln rugged forest terrain was destroyed. One fU"emen was killed and aotber crltioally injured when I their helicopter collided with another chopper Sunday night while both approached a refuel- l~J pad, authorities said. Ctewmen aboard the second Cr.aft received minor injuries. • .. It the winds stay calm, we I bope to have a containment time predicted about mid-day," said •t1.S. Forest Service. uokeswoman Meredith Howell. During the night, firemen - using everything from bulldozers to.shovels -completed 10 miles o.( a 15-mile ring around the forest fll'e, she said. She said Seftll tankent, seven fixed wing aircratt. seven bulldoziers and four bellcopters. as well as 1S engin~ were used to battle the blaze this morning. She said temperatures todaj were expected to reach the 908, even wanner ,than Sunday's, but firefi&hters hOped the ~mile-an­ bour wind gusts which fanned the flames Sunday ~ould not return. "When it's controlled all de· pends on the w~ather," said in· formation officer Pat Pontes. The fare burned on three fronts. moving northeast on the slopes of 6,532-foot Mt. Gleason in the rugged, sparsMy populated ,San Gabriel Moun~ 25 miles north of Los Angeles. No buildings or 'homes were in' the immediate path of the flames. The highway was closed to traffic from Big Tujunga Canyon (See FIRE, Page AZ> potential for Ila.sh flooding in the Johnstown area. "You could .imost fiush all the toilets simultaneously and get a flash ftood In the area because the ground is so wet.'' be said. Earlier today, an explosion ripped:tbrougb a glass company building in downtown Johnstown, injuring at least 13 people. <See Fl.OOD. Pase Ai) Driver Rams Pole in Mesa An El Cajon motorist; who told police ills brakes failed at a stoplight in Costa Mesa Sunday nl1ht. ran bis automobile off the road and into a telephone pole to avoid. biWng other cars, police said. Randall P. Money, 24, and his p~ssepger, Pa.trlcia A. Pickred, , 29, aJSo of~ C~on, were inj~ in \theeinci ent at the COmer lOf N&w ort BolJlevard and Falrv ~Ro(ld. · They lwere' tr~ated \at Costa Mesa Memotlal°THospltal,. but weren't b'ospit~ed. COSTA'MESA MAYOR NORMA•H!RTZOG OFFERS VIEWS ON CITY TODAY She·SM• Balance In Open Spece, Fen Denalty, Cite• Accompllahm•nta ·Goals of City VieWed Mesa Mayor A.in Tlwughu at Htdfway Mark Editor's Nott: Cotta Mttti M""°' N orrna Hertzog was d«Ctd to Ute Ci- ty Council in 1974. cmd b ntc1rl11 ball tQOJI tht(1U{lh her OM·JltclT tmn1G1 mayor. In .a taped intenrilso. Uw CanadiarJ..bom mauor ~ her goals fOir Cost4 Mtao. U• dlftlittl probletM. cM o/ para.~ mtht .and eontroo.rlka ·~ her •n.and.11 MV ~·.,_UN c:itl'• poWfcalapoCUohf. BJ STEVE MJTaOILL Of .. DeJ!y "9C5Uft QUESl'ION: You ba..e men-tioned in the put your cooeem about the high cost of malataininc parks in Costa Mesa. Wbat are your thoqgbts on park develoPment and development In general in the city? ANSWEll: A good analOQ to that question is tbat of • petaori having a baby. It is not the Initial cost of the doctor and hoepi~aa· tion•. It's the 21 years of main· tena1tce and upkeep whlch'con- stanq'y go up. ,We now'have a standard d.2.S aores.of parks per•l ,000 people. bued1on cltyparks alone. '11.tat \ does not ~i the 600 acres d. county parks in Costa Mesa which we do not have to pay to mahltain. , I'm definiteb-ID favor of open space. '11.tat's not my problem. ~1 p~em is bow long ~~we .nn== P~ *at what cfowedtawtbelinet 'We lliilY ~= ~£. •• 117JOANNE REYNOLDS ouao.-yPlMtSUft lllr\an ~gesog, tbe unsuc· eeQM write-IQ. candidate in last 1..t-. elecUod for the 74tb .As· ..-lllY District, announced to- daJ'ebe is' leaving her post as tnaatee of the Newport-Mesa Unjfled School District to try aialnforthe Assembly seat. patk. lind the county parks, and I , ' think we h~ve to keep that in . per15pecliY'e. I really think we have a very good balance. If I bad. all my druthers, I'd , like to bold everything as it is to-· day for two years. We only have 300 acres left. to devel0p lD Q)6ta Mesa, anc! rd like to very much J pu'C a freeze on almost everything • for' lWo 1ean or have a v~ . (See GOALS, Pa1e AZ> Desert Search Yields Nothing . In a press conference this mornlngih Newport.Beach-the first of four Mrs. Bergeson called today throu'1iout the Assembly district -she said her 'J'esipa· tlon lrom tbe board would take effect Aug. 31. .,My candidacy will require a tremendous expenditure of time in adclltion to my regular work as a consultant, therefore, I believe lt would be unfair to my coosti· tuency to remain in office," Mn. Beraeson told about 25 media repraeotatives and supporters. By GARY GRANVILLE Of ltlt o.lty l'I ... SUff San Bernardino sheriff's of- ficers spent a bot and frustratina day in the desert Sunday searching in vatn for the makeahift lravea of porno models they feared miShl have been mutilated and m(U'dered by a Costa Mesa man. ' By the time the aUll went down CIQ a day that saw temperatures IQ Yucca Valley climb to 117 «etrees. be>wever. there was doubt that Fred Berre Doulas. ~ of Costa Mesa, h• burteCl his AJMg.ed pro1titute-model victims tQ, Uie remcte desert area. But Gardea Grove ~ce ln- sisted today that a woman infor- m ant had told them Douglas pointed out to her two grave sites a few months ago. And, police Indicated, tbetame informant gave them reason to bell eve there might be more than two murder-mutilation victims' bodies stashed away in the desert. If so. police believe the victims were lured to the parched desert by Douglas with promises of money in return for their servl~ as nude mod,Is in les· bian and sadomasochllt films. And once in the cliitches ~ Dou&laa. what were to be porno- graphic ftlmihg Se$SiODS tumed into the real thing, poU~ have been led to believe. Tboeeao tar un.tounded accusa- tJans aotwitbstanding, Douglas WW i,e ln'aipecl in West Oran&e County Municipal Court today on attempted murder and con- spltacy to commit murder cbarces. . • Those charces are the result of a aix-weetl underc0ver police in· veatlcatlon that ended last week when two pollce\vOQlea posing as lesbian prbstltutes arrested Douclas at his remote Yucca V ~Hey pc>m0film bee4quarters. Throush a wom.n informant acting as a proc~s. the two women aO't*I to star at one of the accU1ecl man'• purported fllmlna sesslom but arrested him when i.bey arrived at a remote dese~ahed. Confl.scated q evidence at the blazing bot film location was the par a p hen all a o t 't be ..u4emesocrfst ~ult. cleavers, bone saws. lone steel sitlkes, women'•. undersa.rmenta and chemicals. Police claim Douglas planned to use the two women in one ol bis photo sessions and then murder and mutilate them for what have been called true to life "snuff" films. Neither of the Policewomen was 1.nj'1fed lD the ~t lncl4ent and searchers could f1nc:l no tra~ Sunday of what 1'69 purported to be earlier vlotlma of the Colt& Mesa upholsterer turned pono photo,:lrapher. ''With the number of trained searchers, horses and jeeps we bad coveting the area, rm pretty sure there are no bodies out there~" said San Bernardino sheriff's Lt. .Richard RbQdel. He pohJted out that the 4--' condWons-rou1b terrain, aldft.i ing sands and maraudloJ <SeeSEAaal. h.lf Al) Mn. Bergeson, an 18-yearresl- deol of Newport Beach. bas Hriecl u a school trustee fw the pat tJ years, twice servlnl 88 ~t d the Newport.Mesa board act. ~ 1975, aerviq 88 •ta*-lll'e&id•t d the Cal1fCll'Dla Sehoal Boardlt\aioclati01J. la 197& slae l'an for the RepaJlec nomlllatloo for the '14th Auembly Diltrioi_ bdl loet to e.ar~ .limSlemCJU. llra. Bercet0n entered .the sen•al campaip as a write.in candidate and both abe ~ SlelDOlll bt to Democrat RCn eeno.a. ~-~·· ady caiii H ~·::,a;.; .. c Eklerly Me.a WomanFoih Purse Snatch An elderly Costa Menn with a loud voice and a tough grip, hung onto her purse Sunday morning when a young man tried to snatch it. Helga Paimre, 68, told police she was walking near 2300 Harbor Blvd. Sunday at 10 a.m. when she noticed the suspect ap- proaching her from behind. She tightened her grip on the pur se, and when the man grabbed it, she bung on ~d screamed. That shook up her at· tacker enough to force· biJn t.o wallc away at a brisk pace. Several witnesses to the attack confronted the would·be·bandit and asked him what he was do- mg. "I was just asking her for the lime,'' he JnSwered as he headed south on Harbor Boulevard. Mrs. PaJmre was unhurt in the incident, police said. Ansell Hill BandPerfo~ In Mesa Park The .Ansell IDll Big Band Will be the featured performers in the Concert in the Park proiram in Costa Mesa Friday night. The c<Q:ert ls sponsored by the CQSta Mesa department or leisure services and will be held at 8 p.m. in Lions Park. The Ansell Hill Big Band played for two years in the old Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa many ·years ago, later following Stan Kesltlon's Ol"'Chestra into the Casino at Avalon on Ca~alina Island. Bring a picnic supper and some blankets and sit out under the stars. For more informatioa, call SM-5'81. Rang Glider Dies KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP> -A California man was fatally injured Saturday when he fell about 1,000 feet trom his ban& glider after launcbin,g rrom Stukel Mountain Juat south of the ctty. ~ANOE COAST c DAILY PILOT \. IN COST• MESA. THEY CAm DOWN TQ THE FOUHTAIN WJTH SMALL SHIPS Fifth Aftnu•I Selboat Reptt• Dr8wa 71 Flatl•nd Entrlea E'r .. PageAJ GOA~ VIEWED ••• limited m.un~ of projects in un- developed areas. We have a very good economic balance. low office building vacancy. and a tow apartment and home vacancy fate, although that might change. But I doq't know what that last 300 acres should go into, whether commercial, industry or residen- tial. I think we're balanced now. QVESl'ION: What ntade you deekle to get into local politics in 1974? ANSWER: I really didn't feel that the views of all of the citizens were bein( represented. I felt the five men on the council bad been there for so long and that they only represented the needs of a minority of the com· munity. I felt a need for a more diverse atti~de among the eouncll mem· bers to be more representative or the community and I think we have that now. I think we have the best balanced council that this city bas ever seen in terms or meeting the needs of all of the constituents. They are bound to be better representatives of the communi· ty than five men who act and think very much alike, which the others did. QUESTION: How effective do you think the city's Downtown Redevelopment Agency has been? ANSWER: The redevelopment agency is a rather quiet group. mainly because they don't have the mooey to go ahead and do the things that need. to be done downtown. It takes so much money to re- develop an area and it's slow work. That'll what worries ~ about' building out our 16 miles now. J( we build it out then we're tallrcU:Jg aboui;redevelopment in a city Ulat iirorily 25 years old. Redevelopment takes longer than carefully planned develop- ment and itL is very expensive when you tal~ about moving peo- ple, paying the cost of relocation, tearing down buildings. I think they are ddi.ng a very good·job, trying very hard to de· velop the ldnd of city we all want. but it's slow and expensive. Carter 80£/a Welfare Pfuna W A.SlilNGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter, responding to criticism of his domestic pro- gram by the director of the Na- tional Urban League, defended his welfare and job proposals to- day, saying be bas •'no apologies to make." In a speech to the leacue's 67th annual conference. Cart~r pledged that his administration will provide "real money, real programs to help real people in need of real help." Vernon Jordan, director of the moderate civil rllbts organba· lion, called Stpldly night for an August strategy meeline of black leadP", declarinl, "many blae!~ people £~ that their hopes and tbeir need! haVe been betrayed,•• by Cart.et. QVF81'10N: You're opposed to rapid development of the city's remaining buildable land, but wh•t is your opinion of density problems in housing projects? ANSf\'EB: I'm against high density, but I don't understand how we are going to control it by having R-a or R-3 (medium and hiSb. density zones) where you can .pul three or four bedrooms. Then bow do you control the n1,1mber of people in ·those bedrooms? If you have a three-bedroom apartment and have to rent it for $700 a month, you 're going to end up with probably four to '1x peo- ple in there to share the renL If, conversely, you have 11 bachelor apartment with no bedrooms, you're probably going lo have one person and one car. Wben vou relate density to the number of apartments in a project, I don't know what the ·answer is. That's my big argu- ment w1lh R-4 zoning. I agree I don't want more people but l 'm not sure changing the density is going to keep us from havini;t more people. QUESTION: I'm sure you set goals. when you ran for the City Council more than three years ago. Whal are those goals and how many have been met? ANSWER: All of them. The campaign promises I came in with have all been accomplished or are on their way. I wanted to increase the bicy- cle paths and bi.ke program in the city and that has been done .. I wanted to do something to bring some culture to the com- munity and we are now getting the new South Coast Repertory theater in town. It's a positive diversion for those of us who are still well. AU the other Cfedera.I revenue s h aring) programs are diversions for people who have already gone over the brink. I think it <SCR) will bring a lot of revenue to the city. The senior citizens housing project was a goal of mine and that is becomlne a reality with a 75-unit project in downtown Costa Mesa. 1 felt the city was not con· cerned about the needs for teenagers in the c:ommwtity and the shelter proiram was badly needed. I think it is an excellent program. We need to have a place for children to go when lhey are being abused or mis· treated. We received (Housing and Com rnunJty Development Act) HCDA funds after a big battle I had with the former council. I said that if, in fact, that money could not improve the quality of life for people, then I would never vote for lt 31ain. But I think it bas improved the quality of life. It al· lowed us to get into the county housing project which was a Godsend to hundreds of old peo. pie and youne families who are almost destitute. We went into a loan program for people who simply couldn't afford to have decent places to Uve. I fought for that becat11e I believe Uie people of Costa Mesa send tax dollars to Washington, and they deserve to get some of it back aa much a.s aomebody from Pocatello, Idaho. l think you have to watch the st.rings that are at~cbed to any federal revenue sharlni pro- gram, because you mi1ht find the federal 1uidelinea are really just atrtap. 1bat'1 why I voted acainsL the (Comprehensive Employment and Training Act> CETA Protram this Jear simply becfu.se they made the regula· Uona much too restricUve. LookinC into the (Costa Mesa County) water •tatrict was lllOtblr ol Dl1 ta.mpaip praln• Ute, to ... wbttber or not we n.Wed a~ate water ecen.cy. That Sot .ii lalown out ol pro. portlOQ and that 1hould never u•t ~They run a 1ood water cQltrict Uld nobody •aid they dldn 't. Ail we nffded w do wa1 lools & lt, net I think we nted to " ...... au procram.• 8'IU1 eouPieot,..._ YCIQdaD'tlea"~the ume "*1. tcnYw Md _.WM tllit tbe CGbdlUcm are alw.,a .......... ~=-=,=-~ ~-~••Htrl ~----=-­;:;;;-.:.x: ...... r--. LamBocked MesansSail In Fountain A sailboat regatta in Co&ta Mesa might sound a little preten· tious, but that's what they held last week at the city hall foun- tain. Not big sailboats, mind you, but handmade toy boats. · The regatta, sponsored by the Costa Mes a department or recreation, drew 75 youngsters to the city fountain to compete. Overall winner in the 5·8 year· old division was Dana Vaughn. Best «1esigned boat Jn that dlvtsloo waa a sailboat created · by Becky Bogart. Other junior sailor winners in· eluded Billy Delk, with the fun. niest boat, Daryl Reese, most un- usual boat. and Keith Heck with the Viking theme winner. Philip Mainini was the cham- pion sailboat maker in the 9· years and older division, with Tom Chasteler picking up the priz-: for best-designed vessel. Other WlMers in that division indluded Kim run: funniest boat, John Mezzadelle, most unusual boat, Adam Dazito, theme win· ner and David Ely with the besl commercial design. ~Smash Injures One In Newport A four-car collision on Newport Boulevard Sunday night sent one motorist to the hospital with min or injuries, pol ice said today. Officers said Mary L. Roarlck, of Orange, was taken to Co.sta Mesa Memorial Hospital follow- ing the 6 :30 p.m . crash at Newport Boulevard near Mesa Drive. She was later released. Police said a car driven by Robert W. Otwell of Moreno col· tided wlth tbe car driven by Ms. Roarlck. Her auto. in turn, slammed into the rear of a car driven by Ernest Rivas. 1925 Pomona Ave .• Costa Meaa. Rivas automobile then collided with a car driven by Greeory L. Nelson of Burbank. tell a friend_ Cocaine Sale .. 3 Mesans. Held . . In Drug Bust · Three Costa Mesans were in Jail today followinc an alle1ed drua buy Friday by Costa Mesa narcotics offlcera and Loa Angeles Police Department of. flclala. Ac~ to l>Olfce, an LAPD narcotics investigator purchased an ounce ol cocaine and an ounce of PCP, a1ao boT(ll u Aqel Dust. from• Cad.a Mesa realdent Friday nlcht. Booted <11 auaplclon ot tale ol cocaine were John Steven Sback. TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Reaular meeting, City Hall: 6:30 p.m·. TUESDAY. JULY H SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 12·3 p.m. .. JACQUES BREL" -South Coast Repertory Theater, TuestJay·Sunday through July 30, 8p.m . Freta P.ge Al RESIGNS •• ~ torney Richard Spooner, acknowledged that her campaign "la bound to apart some COD· troversy .. from -GOP "die· hards" who blame her write-in campaign for the loss of a tradl· lionaUy Republican seat. Mrs. Bergeson said her early announcement wu made in an effort to gather support for what she says will be a grass roots campaign and to discourage compelition.f.rom other Republicans. She said she doesn't know who else will be seeking the GOP nomination. Mrs. Bergeson's campalp in 1976 relied heavily on precinct work. She said today that will be the style of her upcoming cam· paign. • She said she already has start- ed walking precincta in Mlsaion Viejo. Her campaign agatn will be coordinated by Mel Taylor. who helped her run her wrtte-m campaign. Mrs. Bergeson said she could find no fault with Cordova'& record in office, noting that be seem to be a conservative. but said she will run to return the dis. trict totbe Republican party .. She said she believes the issue facing the state in 1978 will be identical to those confronting It in 1976 -property tax reform and school finance. "My length of service (on the school board) bas provided me with a unique perspective from which I can hopefully do somethlnt to. curb the crowing state and federal encroachment on our lives." sh~ said. 19. and Arthur KHwson. 19, Wh of 19631 ~ Maple St. Alao booktd waa Charlotte Belasco. 23, ~ ebit same llddress on suspicion ·cl poaaessioo of amphetamines fer a ale. Police said a search of U. house uncovered ampbetJtmlvs packqed ·tor sale, marijuana. and PCP. Shade and Drewlon were th Costa Mesa Jail today with ball set at $1.0,000 each. M1. Beluoo wu in Oranae County Women's Jail withbailsetat~OOO. URE ••• .. .. to Aliso Canyon. An estimated 1.000 men f oaght the blue. Aside from the eraab. no other injuries were reported. But at least two fire filhters ~ treated for beat exhaustion. The copter collision, which oc· curred near the Mlll Creek ranger station, ~ame as both / craft approached a landing pad following mapping missions. Killed was Thomas Grady, 32, ol Glmdale and critically lnj~ was Ted Hellmers of Los Angeles. They were aboard a Los Angeles County helicopter which colllded with one from the Forest Service. Cause of the crash was not known, a Forest Service spokesman said. The two men aboard the Forest Service helicopter, Robert Tbay- vean, 30, and Ronald Black. 2T. both of Phoenix, Ariz.• w~ treated at Palmdale Communlt1' Hospital and released. . Resin Blamed • In Costa Mesa Plant Blaze }. Costa Mesa firemen said todl!Y a weekend blaze in an industrial building located near some apartments was caused by ,ia batch of bot resin wbich burst la. to names. Fire Captain Jim Richey saM an employe at N arm• Materials, Inc., 600 Victoria~ · t accidentally mixed a bot b~ 91 I resin in a mixing vat Fri"r night. I The highly volaWe substanqe boiled out of the vat and onto tbe floor of the building where it burst into flames. Water from e sprinkling syatem extinguished ·the f 1.re before firemen could set up their lines. 't Richey said the $1,000 dam• was in resin lost in the 9: 30 p.m. . fire. He said it took firemeta about an hour to clear water from the building following ~ blaze. • Pot Patch Raided :. OROVILLE (AP) -Sheriff'S deputies raided a marijuan• patch near the city, arres\ed twt. men and seized more than t.500 plants. ' ' \ Letters kf/ort 'Fleeced' WASl«NGTON CAP) -Sen. Wtlliam Pl"oxmwe b awardlna "GokSm Fleece" award to the U.S. POlltaJ Service, saylna the man a,ency apent moro than $1.C mlWon oo a Madison Avenu. advertiltq campai1n aimed at penu.clini Americans to write morele«en. "Spending public money trylna to rnue Amertcana more prolific let~r-Writen is a dublou• Pl'OJ· eel at best," the Wlaconaln lnmocrat said tod~. ''People write letters for' many reasons. but I doubt that a public relalioM pitch from the federal covemment is one of them. lD my view, this kind ol hype just won't make Americans type," Proxmire said. Proxmire announces monthly .. Golden Fleece" awards for what be (eels is "the biggest. most ridic\tlous or most ironic example of wasting federal taxtollars." C'Anning and Going In addition to the $3,475,600 paid lo New York advertising agencies Young and Rubicam and Needham, Harper and Steers, the Postal Service has spent $774,500 to run their ads in three test markets and evaluate the results. Ted Turner's boat, Courageous <US-26), trails Ted Hood's Independence Sunday at the weather ~ark i;'1 the first of two races in the America's Cup observation trials. Hood bung ·onto the lead to win;by 28 seconds and split a doubleheader with his rival. It was the first win for Hood over Turner. "} Postal officials are considering whether to spend another $1 million for additional tests in 1978. New Irvine Chief Postal Service spokesmen said the purpose of the tests is to see if advertising can lead to an in· crease in the lagging volume' of mail, one reason for the agency's chronic deficit. Finds Similarities Pilot Logbook When Peter Kremer takes over management of the Irvine Coin· pany today, it will be a substan· tial change in jobs for him. However, looking at the com- Patience Tried -If Nothing Else By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille D.llly Piiot SIMt All we could get on television Friday morning in Judge Donald Dungan 's courtroom were commercials -one after the other. Judge Dungan is hearing pretrial motions in the case or two or the Davis Cup Dozen, who ran afoul of the law last April at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. THE CASE OF the People vs. Dortch and Alexander is being defended by lawyers Henry DiSuvero, Floyd Zagorsky and Linda Ferguson, all of the Greater Watts Justice Center. DiSuvero, Zagorsky and Ferguson presented evidence in the form of sub- poen aed net work TV videotapes of sports spectaculars and post·melee in· terviews with U.S. tennis team captain Tony Trabert. They contend the cov- erage via satellite has been worldwide, thus constituting prejudicial pretrial VINSIEL publicity. The hour-long CBS Sports Spectacular videotape ar- rived by messenger from downtown Los Angeles only mo- ments before Judge Dungan convened the session in his Harbor Judicial District courtroom. THE VIDEOTAPE instant replays of events of April 16 at the Davis Cup zone finals were about to begin. Or so we thought. Counsel Zagorsky set the TV before Judge Dungan and Counsel Ferguson helped him plug it in, while their mutual co-counsel, DiSuvero shuffled yellow legal -papers and supervised. "This set is turned so only I can see it," Judge Dungan observed. "Why don 'l we tum it around and I'll join you in the audience?" COUNSEL FOR the defense wrestled the bulky TV set around and Judge Dungan look a seat in the loges, suggest- ing the court clerk, her assistant and the court recorder with her stenotape machine join the audience. "May we have the courtroom dark?," Judge Dungan asked, and the balliH whacked the light switch. Counsel Zagorsky turned on TV. but all be got was technicolor snow. "Hbmmmmmm •••• ·.,".be murmured, bending over the cold, craaky machine and turning a few knobs at th• back. WE ALL WAITEDtGsee Exhibit A. "Well, sports fans, .it looks like it'll be Cleveland at Portland and •• ·.,''the announcer chanted, going on until Zagorslcy abut him off In mid-sentence &flu a few minutes. ,The announcer sat frozen on the screen, staring out Into the dark courtroom, eyes wide, with bis mouth dan&lihg open, as1.bou,h he wondered what would happen next. "Your Honor, we haven't seen this," Counsel Zagorsky confessed. Since it bad just arrlvK, be didn't know where on the reel to find the Davia C\lp action . .. MAYBE IT would be better ifl put it on fast-forward and we'll try to ftftd it without wUUAc too much time," Zagonlcy suneated. Judae ~an qreed. ec.a.t for the defense flipped tbe f ut•forw.ard-.wttth and stopped lt at what seemed to be a likely place. He stopped riabt In the middle of a commercial for a fem111.ne bJctene product. Sllence. H4huniecUY ruppec1 the faA-fGrtlard buUcn. ~stopped Ute madl.iDe qaln. rieht In the mid- dle of• com.m...cJa1·About little Japaese can. Orda' ba the courtroom was deterioc'attna. Someone lau•becl; ratJSTllAftD, be tried qatn to tune In the Davis C\t) 1oae On&la IO vital to th• cue. A i'PtlTJ Jlnlle about lllbt ri!f..-ment burst into the eourtroom md wt were treafed to a panoramic vtew of a tub lull of tee llid beer. 1 • '!'be 81iilienee bu'Ht lnto laqbter u \be hapleu cba.n-nel·c~ fave It u«ber try, bUttM belt IM could do was rmd an lnterri9W wUh a beavywellbt boxer. JVDGI DtJNGAN flnal.ly called a halt to tht &boW. Ht bu aot yet ruled on tbe prejudicl&l pHC.tlal pubUcJtY.mo-. Uoa. , TUM In w ... ., at ta.a for the next epllOde 1li the P~• n . Dortch and AJuander. but be aware the TV part 1&0¥1~. TMa ume lt. WUJ be an tilk a .... .,.... pany he left, the Newhall Land and Farming Company, and comparing it to the company he is joining, there are some re- markable resemblances. Newhall Land, like the Irvine Company, is developing a planned community known as Valencia in the foothills north or Los Angeles. The land on which the town in being built was orginally part of a Spanish land grant, the Rancho San Francisco. bought from the land grant family in 1875 by Henry Mayo Newhall. Newhall 's purchase or the land in the Santa Clarita Valley pre· ceded by one year the purchase by James Irvine or the bits of three ranchos whose last Spanish owner was Don Jose Spulveda. Both Newhall and Irvine, who promptly re-named their acquis- tions aft er tbemsel ves, were Forty-Niners, m en who came west to find wealth and fame dur· ing the years or the California gold rush. And like many or their fellow sourdoughs, Newball and Irvine found they could make a lot more money as merchants in San Francisco than they could ln the mining fields of the Sierras. Newhall found bis fortune as an auctioneer and real estate in- vestor who at one point owned the railroad that ran along the &in Francisco Peninsula. When be sold the line to the Southern Pacific Railroad, he took bis profits and beaded south for Los Angeles. Irvine, an immigrant from Belfast, was another San 'Fran- cisco real estate investor who sunk his profits into Southern California. He originally bbught into what later became his ranch in partnership with three sbeepmen in 1864, becoming sole owner in 1876. Both properties, controlled by holding companies set up by Newhalls and lrvines, functioned as profitable agricultural en- terprises for the family members who owned the companies and both today still make a portion of their profits from farming and ranching. RecenUy. the two companies have repeated the ~attem of simUarities with each indulging in some limited land planning in the early 19508. In 1980, Newhall Land hir«l Gruen and Associates to do a complete mast~lan for Valen-cia, the same year that William Pereira and Associates were hired to be1in wot~ on the Irvine Company's master plan. Kremer, who joined Newhall Land 14 years ag.o, can say. like Watson, a 17-year employe o!the Irvine Company, be bas had the pleasure of seeing what be helped plan growintoa reality. NaTYCa~ R. Mat.his will npJace Cap. Paal L. AD· denon as commanctina offtcer ot the Seal Bei.eb ·Naval w~ · Station d~ eh~ of COM· mand ~ Ilit ~for Wed-nesday. Mathie previously was u · sign~ to the N'aval Sea sygem.s Command In Wuhingioa. D.C. Anderson wtu tate over n6w duties as commander of th• Naval Surface Weapons Center atDahlaren. v .. Nuclear Protest Planned By ANNE COOPER .,. .... -............. A ••mus1ve, legal and peaceful demonstration" at the San Onofre Nuclear GeneraUq sta· lion Just south of San Clemente is being planned for Aug. 6 with demonstrators coming from tbro.,.gbout Southern California, organiz.en say. And, to make ·sure the dem- onstration, however massive, stays legal and peaceful, "a lot" of law enforcement officers will be on hand as well. That's the way things shape up for the protest, now only two weeks away. "A lot of people are seeing the connection between nuclear power and .the arms race," said Phil Stone of Another Mother for Peace, ooe of the sponsoring or- ganizations. •'There is a lot of in· terest in the San Onofre dem· onstration, a lot of support." Stone 'NOUldn't say how many people the demonstration coordinators expect lo show up. But he did say lbe demonstration will be massive, legaJ. and peaceful. Jn this respect, he said, it will differ from the Seabrook, N.H .. demonstration in June, when 1,400 protesters were arrested for civil disobedience. "All I'm saying is we don't plan civil disobedience at this time," Stone said. "That doesn't rule it out at San Onofre in the future." One reason no attempt will be made to "occupy" San Onofre, as the Seabrook demonstrators tried in New Hampshire, may be that car caravans are beina or- ganized to carry demonstrators from San Onofre the evening of Aug. 6 to San Luis Obispo where an occupation is planned the following day of the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant. Stone said an "occupation" or a nuclear plant takes tremen· dous training of participants and support groups. He said re· sources would be stretched thin lf two such acts of mass civil dis· obedience were to take place on two consecutive days within the Southern California area. Even as the protesters are lay- ing the groundwork foT their San Onofre demonstration, local law enforcement agencies are mak· ing plans. as well. Equipment Operators End Strike LOS ANGELES CAP> -A week long strike ended for 10,000 Southern California heavy equip- men t operators after they ratified a new three-year coo· tract. Union members overwhelm- ingly approved the new pact Sun- day morning, said William C. Waggoner, business manager of Local 12 of the Operating Engineers Union. The contract, retroactive to Ju· ly 1, provides a 95-cents-an hour pay hike each or the three years. Also in the contract was a $1 per day subsistence pay Increase each of the three years for heavy equipment operators working away from their homes. The new agreement affe<!ts construction in Los Angeles, Ven· tura, Kern, San Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial, Inyo, Orange and Mono counties. . ............ VIETNAMESE YOUTH RETURNED TO NATURAL PARENTS Foster Parents 'Give Up' Lee After Two Yeara Love Wins O ut Viet Tot Back With Parents MASON, Mich. (AP) -They loved him so much that b~s parents sent 18-month-old Lac away in the hands or others as his· native Vietnam faced an uncertain future in 1975. And love brought them back together here two years later. It began in Vung Tau Harbor, 60 miles southeast of Saigon, on April 29, 1975. Lac's parents brought their baby to a boat ~at friends were using to flee Vietnam. The seas were rough, and Just after the baby was handed aboard, a wave came aiong and washed the small boat out or view. FOR A YEAR THE FAMILY didn't know what happened to Lac. Then a message filtered back to Vietnam from the Tanh Tran family, the one that helped Lac escape. The Tran family. with the boy, reached Camp Pendleton. They applied for an American sponsor for Lac, and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Row agreed to take Lac as a foster child. He was brought to this south-central Michigan community. 10 miles east of Lansing, to live with the Lutheran minister, his wife and their daughters, now aged 8 and 6. LAC'S NATURAL PARENTS, THE Sam Tri Kieus, managed to get out of Vietnam last September. They contacted the Rows from Japan in October and the Rows agreed to sponsor them In the United States. "My first reaction was pure motherly instinct 'They're not go- ing to take away my son,• "said Barbara Row. Both sets of parents had to deal with the tears or a tough transi· lion. But there was love for the boy and a social worker capitalized on it, setting up a five-month transiti9n from foster home to natural home. ( THE ROWS VISIT HIS NEW HOME twice a week. They helped his father get a job in a computer company warehouse. Gradually, Lac bas learned to accept his new family situation. "Now. if I can only get myself to accept this situation," said Mrs. Row. Phone S urcharge Fo r 9 1 1 Dial D ue A 1.5 percent surcharge to finance the 911 emergency telephone dialing system goes in· to effect for all Californians with telephones today. By dialing 911 when the system is completed by December 1984, under the law, callers reported- ing emergencies such as medical crises, crimes of fires. automatically will be connected to the proper agency serving their area. So far on the Orange Coast. only San Clemente bas the 911 system in effect and authorities have not released estimates on bow soon other cities will have it before the 1984 deadline. Financing has been a major factor in accomplishing the job. which will be paid for by the l .S percent levy on each subscriber based on the number of local and intra-California long distance calls placed. Long distance calls made out of state will not be subject to the sur- charge, says Pacific Telephone Company spokesman Gray Nesbit. The 911 program is simple. Faced with a family emergency such as someone stricken with a heart attack, one simply lifts the receiver and dials 911, reaching a local police or sheriff's depart- mentror medical aid. A customer whose bill totals $20 per month, for example, will be taxed an additional 30 cents for the service. navy 2lk oxford .. A4 IWLY PILOT J°• Jilli'\ ~ ..•• ,~, ·~ ~~ . . ~~~\' •••• Te• ~ae ' I' •I• oa. IO l>&Y I IA th•• days ol th• al4Med drou1bt. you cet a UttJe boDe for wetnes1 and then SC?ftl• wfaacre co~• aton1 and duh•lt. Hope c:ame only this laat wffkmd wbeo upon Saturday, our co.st.al re1lon wu vialted by a brief fturry ot thunder and ll1htnlnl. You 1u.ed up loto the heavens at thia bi1arre phenomenon an<l mumbled, "If I didn't know bet- ter, I 'd figure it WU IOin& t.o rain." And then it did. It rained enou1h to streak a few windsbJelds. It did not rain enough to aetUe much dual. Thus you pass it all off as sort ol a freak run. And sure enough, Sun· day wu bolter than ever and you could eo back to the regular fret- ting about the drought. But fretting isn't enough. NOW ALONG COMES this geologist named David Adam, who works with the U .S. Geological Survey. He had been prowling around up in the Lake Tahoe area and found an old tree stump. He studied the stump. Now Adam has declared that this old hunk or tree lived in the years 920 to 1040 A.D. and survived a drought that lasted 120 years. •'The stump doesn 'l tell us how long our current drought will last,'' Adam suggested, "but it should warn us to be prepared for lonS? periods of dryness." Well, thanks a lot. Mr. Adam. That's really the kind of news we're all waiting for. We get one little splatter of rain to boost our spirits and you come up with a l~·year drought. You suggest we should be pre- pared for long periods of dryness. Fine. Just how do you do that, anyway? YOU LISTEN TO Mr. Adam and other experts and it's hard to realize that once right here along our coastline we had producing water wells . Today, Costa Mesa is just about the only place in our region where a pump can produce un- derground water. But once, back in the early 1900s, even Laguna Beach got water from a hand pump. A regular Art Colony scandal developed in those early years when somebody mys· teriously snatched lbe town pump and made off with it. Huntington Beach had windmill water pumps all over the area. And how do you figure Fountain Valley got its name? A regular artesian well, that'ahow. AND DESPITE the surround-. ing ocean waters1 old-timers could even pump fresh water in Old Newport. The late Sam A. Meyer, ln his Newport history,, "l'tfty Golden Years," noted on· ly the "high-toned" beach vis· itors got well water. Meyer quoted a lon1-Ume Newport person named Geor1e Morales as saying, "The hi&h mucke-de-mucks who were guests at the hotel got their water from a special well operated by a windmill. Us workmen had to dip il out of the Santa Ana River." The populace of today would be more than happy if we could dip some fresh waler out of the Santa Ana River. About the· only thing you can dip out or that waterway today is a handful of sand. Mond!y, Juty 25, tt77 Equality .to Wai(? Report: Women Need Conlbat Review WASHING TON (AP) -The ttme hun't com• for tquallty or opportunity for men and women ln lh• armed foreea, eveo tbouth they wear almilar uniform• and perform many of the 11me Jobe, 1ay1 anew1tudy. Tho Brookin&• Jnst1tuUon, in • report released Sunday, con ~luded that more must. be Two Tribes End Ancient Hostilities IGNACIO, Colo. (AP) -Tbe drums are silent. the dancers gone. The peace pipe bas been smoked and the sacred cedar fire extinguished. After two centuries of strife, the Utes and Comanches are brothers, united by their vow that the fighting has ended. Two painted buckskin serous are all that remain from the four days of ceremony and celebra· lion here on the Southern Ute In- dian reservation In the rolling hills of southwestern Colorado. THE 40 UTE AND Comanche leaders and elders signed their names on the scrolls Sunday, at- testing that they took part in the sacred peace ceremony inside a teepee. In the weeks before the two na- tions signed the treaty, leaders from both tribes said they believed the document would mean "a new era for all ;American Indians." The two tribes once were bitter enemies, their warriors clashing again and again over hunting rights on the southern plains. AS TIIE BUFFALO were dee· im ated and the white man ad· vanced, the tribes met about 1870 to talk peace, only to be thwarted when someone fired a shot that sent them back into battle. More than 100 years later, their lands reduced to reservations and with tribal chairmen instead of chiefs, they met again. Two years of planning attracted near- ly 4,000 spectators to Sunday's footnote to history. "We are one. and it's a good feeling to know these are all my brothers and sisters now," said John C. Williams, 20. learned about. tho fitness or women for combat roles before the armed aervlcea can consider Uftin1 banters to combat·related' aaalanmenta. But the tnatlt.utlon'a 13f·pace report allo found that the Army, Navy, Marine Corp1 and Alr Force are not taking •dvantace of the new·found attracUveness of m llitary life to women. "WHEnlER TWS nation can sustain lta armed forces solely by voluntary means could well de· pend on how effectively the female resource is employed," it said. While current job restrictions discriminate qainst women, the report said, it would be risky to eUminat.e the barriers without determining the capabillUea.... of inte1rated armed forces. The question of women's roles In the services once· dominated by men bas been a subject of live- ly debate ever since the United States ended the draft and turned to the volunteer concept in the early 1970s. CURRENT LAWS BAR women from serving on naval vessels, except hospital ships and transports, neither of which is in the fleet now. The Pentagon and the Carter administration_, have asked Congress to amend the law to let women go on sea duty during peacetime. The Brookines study called for ex perimeots to determine whether women can succeed in combat jobs. Within the military ltselt, the study said, the majority of men and women seem to favor the concept of assigning women to ORL4NCHJ FACES 'IllREA.T OF SUIT WARWICK, R.I. (AP) -Tony Orlando, who announced last week he is retiring hom show business, may be sued for can- celling a six·day appearance at a local summer theater. "Orlando said be will not ap- pear at the theater," Warwick Music Theater owner Burton Bonoff. said Sunday. "He said he'll drop out for a while and do his thing. ''Now I'm going lo do my thing. I'll probably be spending my winter in court," said Bonoff. A.lbfitnia Severs Tie With Re"il Chinese . BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Tiny Albania baa uked C&ina lo withdraw its technical advisers, threatenin1 collapse of the lS-.year alliance that gave China its only beachhead in Europe, diplomaUc sources hereJ1aid today. The informimta aald the request waa made throuah the Chinese Em- bassy in the ~banlan capital of Tirana. Bet.,.een 700 and 2,000 ment in Moscow on Albania's de- Cbinese technical expert.a are cislon but the Russians have believed to be in Albania, the been watching with approval the sources said. 1rowing tension between the two. Albania, a Balkan nation Periodic peace feelers have smaller than Maine and one with been extended by Moscow but a reputation for going il alone, thu1 far they have been rebuffed =hose to ally itself with the by the 69-year·old Hoxba, a world's moet PC>fulous naUon in former general who bu ruled 1961 after A banla broke Albania since he was elected in diplomatic relaUona with the 1946. Albania, a natlon of 2.6 Soviet Union in an ideoloslcal million. was ruled by Turkey for dispute. more than four centuries and oc- CHINA SUPPLIES Albania with two-Ullrda of lta trade. But Chinese ald baa dlminJshed re- c en Uy and Albanian leader Enver Hoxba bas not shown en- thusiasm for the new Chinese chairman, Hua Kuo-Ieng. There was no immediate com· cupied by Italian forces during World War II. A wonenln1 of relations between China and Albania became apparent earlier this month when the Albanian Com- munist party daily newspaper Zeri i Populit CVoice of the Peo- ple) sharply attacked Peking. combat units or aboard naval ve,.ell. IT Nal'ED, HOWEVEa, there ii leaa support amoni men than among women and that .. many ot the women who endorae a com- bat role fOC' women do not appear to want such a role for themselves." Aside fi'om the sex discrimina- tion question, the study said, the various military branches have failed to fully use women in military jobs open to them. It said the number of enlisted joba for women could be in- creased nearly five·fold by 1982 without liftina traditional reatric· lions against women in combat jobs. THE llEPOBT SAID that Uthe job reatrictlons were eased, women could fill 600,000 aaal&n- m en ta, or one·lhird of the military jobs by 1982, instead of the Pentagon's goal of 125,400 women, which would be 7.1 per- cent, or one· 14th of the total. The 108,000 women in the mllitary constitute 5.2 percent of the total, or about one in 19. The Brookines Institution is a . Washington think tank. Wearg Firefighter Martha Young, 19, rests during her 12·hour shift fighting the nearly week·old forest fire in and around Baxter ·state Park in Maine. A resident of Wellington, she ls one of the few women to volunteer to battle the fire. Questions Stir Town Anuignment Due Today in 6 Shooting Death. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP> -A day after six young people were cut clown by rifle fire as they atood outside a closing night club, residents of this southern Oregon cow town were asking why. Jn bars, restaurants and at the airport, townafolk were asking why six people -seven if you count a baby due to be born next month -who were uninvolved in a barroom araument could be killed. AN ANGRY SENSE of frontier justice permeates the town and the state trooper who finally stopped the alleged aunman says he ta being asked why he d.idn 't do the man in when he had a chance. People in Klamath Falls,' a town of 16,700 where pickup trucks imd cowl)Qy boots are common, seemed to be lhln.klng abo¥UWe else Sunday. A ~8'year·old unemployed truck driver waa to be arralped today on chariea of kiWne flve men and a preanant woman as they lounged against the front of a nightclub after it closed. DEWITI' CHARLES Henry is the way the name reads on the dispassionate police report. But at Uncle Albert, the bullet- scarred nightclub where the shooting occurred early Satur- day morning, the accused man is known as Dee Henry, a former bouncer. at the club. Uncle Albert, normally a raucous night spot with live music, was nearly deserted Sun- day night as a band played to an empty dance noor and empty tables. The glass in the front door had been replaced, but a .22·caliber bullet hole r emained in tbe door jamb, its path witnessed by a splintered trough across the front of the bamwood·~overed build· ing. KUJ,t;D AS TREY sft on a plaQter by the p.,-~1-lot were Robert D. Seater. 26, and his ei~ht·mooths preinant wife, Car- rot AM, 23, of Klamath Falls: James L. Trueman, 25, a Cormer Klamath Falls resident who lived in Alaska; Andrew L. Walker, 22. of Med.Cord, Ore.; Michael G. Morten.son, 23, and Gary L. An· derson,"27, both of Klamath F alls. Marvel Vancleave of Flint, Mich., Walker's aunt, said her n ep he w, the Sealers and Trueman were friends. The three men had worked together on the Alaska pipeline, she said. ''They were just there dancing~ They weren't even drinking," she said. WITNESSES AND acquain· tances of the victims and the ac· cused man said those who died had not been involved in an argu· ment earlier between Henry and a former owner of the bar. Henry was arrested after be was wounded in a gun batUe that fotJowed a chase in which two state police cars picked up a tot.al' of 12 bullet boles. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ...... t..,.sW"'8.. .. ~..-......... ..,... ..,..._., .,....,.~·'""-...,..,, «'-'1••t...,.C••• ~~.,,..,.., tt~t~U'l••Ht••• ...... H .. I ... ~, ... .., • ...-~4"'1-l .f , .... .._,._ •• t•'W f• •I -.f ... Thunderstorms Rampant East Dampened; Flood Watch in Colprado r ... ,,... ••• re. Mfell """ r" AIW.1"rQUe ~ .. AIN•ll .. ,. 11 Atleftt• " 10 911'1'11119'-m • " OS 8ellt " sa 14 ...... ., •• ... .,..,..,.. ...... ,. 1S .~ .. •• u II Olk ... .. ,, . " CIKIMot'I " 74 .» Cllftl.tlld u n .tt Deto"t.w.ntl IOI •• °"""" 1.1 63 ••• O..Mol ... . , , . .If Ottnlt .. ,, .•l M...W ., .. ·"· M.-e ,, . '° ...... ""' .. ,. ~ -.. ., ... ...,.,llht .., .. IC_.tCllY 0 n i.-lf= 101 1$ 1.1• •di .. ,, u..i~• .. ,, --~ ----- . _Mond..;;__•~Y·-Ju_ly~25-"'-,_19_n~~--~~~~--O-A_IL_Y_~_L_o_r~-A~1-~ ................ ~~~ 'Lett Strand d' Cleaver Bitter About Panthets Folks Save Town IHOfl BEFORE THE . FAIHIOll Ill.AND CONCERTS MONDAYS 'TIL 1:00 PM ,.. Reaidenta Join to Battle Blaze ~t · •• OAKLAND <AP> -P'armer Black Panther Eldrtdae Cleaver sa11 U UM party bad helped blm the wa1 tt bN helped Panther leadu Hu.y Newton. he m.llht 1t1ll tt. a mWi.nt lnatead of a te· L.; ll1loua conve:rt. ' • Cleaver, quoted Sunda,y ln an lntervlew wUh the Oakland Tribune, aaJd the Panthers left him "1tranded, hopeless aocl help· lesa. •· Al'WlrellMlo BY CONTllAST, Panthers and their supporter• thronaed around Newton Saturday at a Joyous receptlon alter the party post· ed $80,000 bail to tree him from the Alameda County Jail. Both Cleaver and Newton returned from self.lmpoaed ulle to • race trials. Both bad Jumped bail lo flee the country. 'HOPELESS, HELPLESS' Eldrf dge Cle•ver CLEAVER RBTtJ&NED nearly two years a10 to face cbar1es of assault and attempted murder 1temmln1 from a 1168 Panther . shootout with Oak.land police. Ula $100,000 ball WU post.S by a COD· servalive reli&ious crusader. "I tried for many years lo 1et my old friud.s to help me come back to this country," Cleaver sale( He said no help was given. "Had I not been stripped down to nothing and left stranded, hopeless and helples1, I don't think I would have turned to the allernali ve of the aplrltual realm,'' be said. AFTER HE RETURNED lo this country and was in custody in a federal prison in San Diego, he said, he tried to telephone hi• former associates. "I called the Panther newspaper office collect on New Year's Day to wish them a happy New Year, and they refused to accept the call," he said. "I thought it was a little sad, you know, that here I was in prison trying to call the Black Panther newspaper, which I founded, and they wouldn't talk to me." HE SAJD HE HASN'T tried to contact the Panthers since. Newton, who led the Panthers from their militant methods to those stressing organization and community acUon, said in a 1973 book that Cleaver split with the party because be retu.sed to soften his revolutionary orientation. Newton, who spent 2'f.a years in exile in Cuba. returned to this country JuJy 3 to face trial on charges of murder and assault. 14Arrested At Rock/est WESI'LAKE VILLAGE CAP) -Sherifrs deputies have booked 1' pe rsons on a variety or charges after a rock concert at the Westlake Community Center. Deputies were called after area residents complained of rock and bottle throwing by some of the 2,000 persons at the Satur· day night concert. Fee Unpaid Aircraft Jersey Solon Devices Can't Practice ·Studied From AP lJlspatches Rep. Peter Rodino <D·N.J. >. chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. can't practice law in New Jersey anymore. The State Supreme Court says any attorney who fails to pay a SSO annual Clients' Security Fund fee is barred from practicing law in the ~ ~ .• ~ .... · .. :~ . . .~'! state. Rodino's name was listed in New Jersey Law Jou rnal along • ·with about 200 other lawyers who · didn'tpay. A spokesman for the veteran legii1lator said Ro.dino "is a fulltime legislator" and has no ' intention or practicing law in !.. NewJersey. • , ' . .,Jv .. ' ' Attention all militarv burrs: 110011to a new book on Gen. Joseph StUwell is being offered by the government. LOS ANGELES (Af) -A near collis ion between a small plane and a Pacific Southwest airliner could mean that tiny aircraft will be re· quired to carry special radar devices In the future when they fly over the Hollywood Hills, a ( STATE Federal Aviation Ad· · ministration official said Sunday. The Hollywood Hilla "are a little more hazardous than other areas Jround Loa Angeles," ea.id FAA in- formation officer James Keogh. BURNEY <A.P) -A hastily.dug tlreline saved this 1011in1 town of 3,000 when a fast· moving blaae scorched 'ZOO acres of timberland and threatened to aweep through the tiny city, flre officlab said. A State Division of Forestry spokesman said flames had come within a few hundred feet of some dwellin1s Sunday night, before firefighters managed to back out a mile·lona pro- tective barrier around Burney's southeastern border. FIRE Infor - mation officer David McNamara re- ported the tire was 60 percent contained, with full containment.expect· ed today. He said the blaze was sUll ragl.nl in stands of youn1·growth timber. Officials said there were no injuries and no evacuation of res· identa was needed. more than 350 state firefilhW's lo battle the blaze as it teased dangerously at this haoilet In northwestern Sbuta County. THE ONLY s truc· lure lost to the fire was a w arebouse at the Publisher's Mill where the blaze is believed to have started, PAYNO ENROLLMENT FEE. ~ ''The United States Army in World War II, China·Burma-lndia Theater : Sltlwell 's Command Problems,'' costs $11.35 and can be purchased from the Superintendent or Documents, U.S. Government Printing Orflce, PEOPLE Ask for stock number ( ) Washington, D.C.,20402. Loclcdo"'" FOLSOM CAP) -The • lockdown ·is still on at 1.1~1·d ' s H ltti ftl b ~~~if~~~o~i~gF~~~: nu I 8¥ pa ea " u s 008-029-00074 -1. -----~---~~-----. The Nevada Gaming Commission voled to permanently approve licens- . ing for heiress Mltzi Stauffer Briggs of San Fran· cisco as head of the Tropicana hotel-casino on lbe Las Vegas Strip. The action ends a period of nearly three years In which the club. long a landmark on the Strip, operat· ed under emergency licensing -and survived a serlesoffinanclal hassles. Mrs. Briggs, granddaughter or the founder or Stauffer Chemical Co., said after the commission de· cision, "I hope we can turn this into a really great opera.lion ... • Vivian Malone Jones, the first black student to be graduated from the University of Alabama, will take over as executive director of the Voter Educa· lion Project on Aug. l . Mrs. J ones was graduated from theunlvenlty In 1965, two years after Gov. George Wallace•• "stand in thuchoolhouse door.·' Mrs. Jones, the flrat woman named to head the nonpartJsan voter registration oreanlzatlon, is a master fellow in the Environ· mental Protection Agency's planning and management of· Jlce. She s ucceeds .Jobn Lewis, who left the VEP to make an un. 11ucc111ful bid for tbe con· gresaional seat vacated by ,.. .... _...,, UnltedNatlon11Amba111adorAndrewYoung . • San Diego businessman Walter Weacke. refU.a. Ing to tell a federal grand Jury about bls a!falra, says the Securities & Excbaoge Commission ls cullty ot fraud, ootbe. Wencke 11 befna 1ue<l by the SEC alleslnt be "directed and eontrolted the exeouUon of a mualve and compltlC 1cbtm1 to defraud a lar•• nwn~t ot publlolnveators. '' Officials said Sunday they had hoped to return Announcing our newest location Hrvlng the North •nd West Valley: 9f4a DeSoto Avenue at Nordhoff 213-882-8912 to normal routine today . • after more than a week of all prisoners belna kept In their cells. A business built on 11 years of solid experience. But Sunday afternoon, , • , • • . ..o twobtackprtsoners were Heres a birthday party you wont seen stabbing a white . 'C h while going trom the want to m ISS. a use you get t e ~:if:=.~~te~nst~,J~e present. A 2-year membership 2u Racer Die• for the price of the first year EL cAJoN <AP> -A alone. Now that's something speedway accident two t I b t 'T. f week• a10 at the El Ca· 0 ce e ra e. I WO years or t1:t =~~raiz::.t 1~ the price of one .. , and you ae1°n::·Dlego County pay no enrolln:ent fee: So, coroner·. o u1 c e come on. Get 1n the shape :f:~-~:;:~~:;:.:-~ of things.Join the health ~::1t~1'ct'i~·~~uo~os~~ clubs now. But hurry; The montlloepltal. party's over July 31st. o ... ..,., LengCltfl Anmhelm 510 South Beach Blvd. South of Uncoln Avenue (714) 826-0381 CoetaMeu 2300 Harbo< Blvd. Harbor center (714) 54~3368 ....... 11001 Ventura Blvd. v..t of Balboa (213) 988-6330 ttuntlntlton ...... 18585 ~In Street Main St at ee.d\ Blvd. (714) 842-1451 ........... 4101 Atlantic Blvd. Comer of Carson (213) 426-8874 Nortlt a WltSt V.U.y 9143 De Soto Ave. et Nordhoff (213) 882-6912 Orenge 622 East l<.cJtella /we. 'west of Tustin Ave . (714) 639-2441 ....... ~ 6757 'Mtstmlnster Ave. Westminster Center (714) 894-3387 ~l}'WC)Od BM1. CQrner t.aBn. M . SAFA Medical Ceflter (213) 489-6308 ' ... E A8 .DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Light on a Scandal H took the 1Juddt!n reiianation or attorney Philip Locovara as enter counael for the Hous~ Ethics Com· mittee to spark some real action ln thut body's lag· "'"'· two-year-old inveatigation of South Korean In-fluence peddling on Capil-01 Hill. Lacovara, a !ormur Wat~reute assistant pros ecutor. satd he could no longer put up with the committee's dallying ways and its frustration of his ~rrorts to subpoena witne!SS~8 und essential docu ments from the ClA and fo"Bl. Within days. pre1JsUrl*d by both Dt!mocrat1c and Republlcan members of Congress who want to see the slate wiped clean. House Speaker Thomas P. ''Tip" O'Neill named former Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski as new independent counsel for the Ethics Committee. The 71-year·old Jaworski, who will serve without ~ay. accepted on one condition-complete indepen- dence He has promised the hearings, which should begin in late August. or early September, will be held in full public view. Jaworski rightly deplores the distrust of govern- ment that has continued to grow since Watergate, and insists that the Korean matter must be aired openly if public trust is to be restored. How that will sit with congressmen who accepted favors from the South Korean influence peddlers re- mains to be seen. But for the many who feel their own :reputations havesuffered by implication, the pros- :'pect of open hearings conducted by a person of :.J aworski's stature is more than welcome. . For Californians there's a special interest in "learning the precise extent of involvement of at least two state political figures. Former House Majority Whip John McFall has -admitted he accepted up to $4,000 for his office ex- pense fund from Tongsun Park, the South Korean businessman who apparently headed the influence· peddling operation in Washington. And former Orange County Rep. Richard T. Hanna says he netted between $60,000 and $70,000 over three years in a personal business venture with Park, which he insists was qui~ legitimate. Other congressmen were wooed with gifts rang- ing from free trips, jewelry, concert tickets and karate lessons to lavish parties at Park's Georgetown Club in Washington. It may be the recipients of all this largess were guilty of unethical, rather than illegal actions. But whatever the conclusion. the public has the right to know the facts. . • .and Light in the Court Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight last week gave the public's First Amendment guarantee of a free press a welcome boost. What Judge Knight did was refuse to issue a ~ag order and refuse to permanently seal "transcripts covering the recent indictment of two county supervisors and four of their poljtical allies. Attorneys for the defendants argued that the gag and seal purportedly aimed at limiting pre-trial publicity were needed to insure their clients a fair trial. Judge Knight ruled, however, that to cut off the flow of information about the case to the public would be an unjustified encroachment on the rights of a free press. Such a finding is essential to insure the public's right to know. In this case, the public's right to know involves issues surroundirrg the behavior of two elected of- ficials who have been charged with felony crimes. Inasmuch as those officials invited public scrutiny when they voluntarily .stepped into public view, their actions shouldn't be bidden by court or· de rs short·circuiting the free flow of information. Old Water Lau· Ret·ieed ·A Writer's ~Ego Krwws No Bounds Dear Gloomy Gus Move to Save Small Farmers (SYDNEY HARRIS) Someone the other night was , commenting about a writer who had just won a prestigious priie. ··His ego will know no bounds now ," he said, "and it was big enough before this.'' But, actually, the vanity of writers has been limitless throughout the ages . Professing to scorn actors, politicians, and similar p u b 1 i c exhibitionists, they have themselves always been the biggest hams around. Not long ago. when well into his 70s, Somerset Maugham began a · film career by acting in a picture called "Quartet," based on his own short stories. Around the same time. Louis Bromfield, the • novelist, wanted lo act in the film 11. version of his novel, "Kenny ... Nor has the conceit 0£ writers been confined lo an inflated opin- ion of their writings alone. Byron was a notorious dandy who treasured his looks as highly as he valued his poetry. Alfred de M usset prided himself as the world's greatest lover. although D'Annunzio gave him a race for his money. VOLTAIRE WAS an inveterate tuft-hunter and a snob of snobs. Victor Hugo prided himself on 1 the fact that bis father was a phony "Count," while even ·-Shakespeare himself ordered a 1purlous family coat-of-arms. Balzac became an ersatz aristocrat and a toady to the rich and famous. Ruskin· frankly admitted· that The vicious circle of infla- tion is the .. cost of living in- crease" that increases the cost of Ii ving. G.J . Gloom'f Gus commeft\s ue sui.mltted by r .. den -do llOl ~twrllf rellKI Ille .,,_,of Ille ~per. S.IHI your p9t peen lo GI_,., Gvs, Dally Pll.t. .. J would give up half my books for a new profile," and Shelley's libertine life is open testimony to complete self-centeredness. Closer to our own poetic time, the recently published last volume of the life of Robert1Frost paints a distressing c~trast between Frost's public image and his private egocent cities. • BEGINNIN" WITH Horace, who wrote "Eiegi monum.entum aere perenniua:'' writers have always been convinced that their effusions were destined for immortality. Sbaw boasted that he was a greater dramatist than S hakespeare. Maeterlinck referred to himself as "The Master." Bums wrote that he considered himself "the eighth Wise Man of the world," in adverting to the Seven Sages of ancient Greece. Keats confessed that his "pride and egotism" led him to compose "the finest poems." Carlyle wrote to his brother that he considered himself superior to almost anybqdy writing at the time. Coleridge carried proof~ of his articles around with him and read them to anyone who would listen. Southey insisted that his "Madoc" would be read when Homer and Virgi l · were forgotten. The vanity of vanities, though, was when 300 French poets met in Paris, after the death of Dleux, to elect their new "Prince of Poets." On the first ballot there were 300 names proposed and 300 votes. On the second ballot, Paul Fort won with two votes. WASHINGTON -The small farmers, like the ·buffalos that preceded them, may soon become an endangered species. Unable to compete with the agricultural giants. they have been forced off the land by the millions. But now Cecil Andrus, the blunt-spoken new 'secretary of the interior, has declared his intention to impletnent a land reform law to h elp the sma ll farmer. The law goes back to the Teddy Roosevelt era and has been ignored by the In· terior Department's Bureau of Reclamation just about :\S long. If Andrus can get his reluctant reclamation officials to enforce his new policy, this could force the break-up of more than half ·a· million acres of prime farmland in the western states. This land is dependent on federal irrigation projects for water. It was Roosevelt's idea to break up the land into 160-acre plots for family farms, and he personally pushed the measure through Congress. But it has become the habit of the bureaucrats to thwart laws they don't like by lax enforce- ment. Perhaps because it is Wiefcs (JACK ANDERSO~) easier for the Bureau of Reclamation to deal with a few big farmers than a lot of little farmers, the responsible bureaucrats have allowed the big growers to circumnavigate the law for the past 50 years. ROOSEVELT, for example, gpt a residency clause inserted into the law forbidding absentee landlords from profiting from the use of federal water. Yet the reclamation officials, employing a common bureaucratic tactic, insulat~d the clause with r e· g ul aJ,ocy language that blunted its iihpacl In 1926, the bureaucrats m aneuvered to remove the re- sidency clause altogether. It was a questionable legal decision that pulled the few remaining teeth out of the law. Thereafter, the large landholders were granted irrigation water for thousands of acres apiece, if they promised to divest themselves of their ex· cess acreage with 10 years. · Many of the growers divested their federally watered acreage, all right, by transferring it to ramily "members or business as- sociates. In one bizarre deal. 1,280 acres of valuable California farmland wound up as the possession of sever a1' corpora· Hons with headquarters in the. Netherland Antilles. , Many a giant landowner has reape d fabulous profits. meanwhile, from federal irriga· tion water. The small faroiers, who were supposed to benefit from this water, have been re- duced to protesting through ob· scure but valiant organizations such as National Land for Peo- ple. FROM ITS base in Fresno. Calif., this little group has been batlling in the courts to require the Bureau of R@clamation to en- force the law. The courts have or· dered the recalcitrant bureaucrats al least to draw up rules to regulate the slipshod land divestiture process. But inside the e ncrusted Bureau of Reclamation. there is still stubborn resistance to the drawing up of tough new regula- tions. Many officials secretly side with their former boss. Gilbert Stams. who has been seen on Capitol Hill lobbying in favor of the big growers. The plight of the small farmers has never received much atten· lion on Capitol Hill. Many ·senators and representatives have been too busy with the pro- blems ·of the large planters. In • some cases, the congressmen are the large planters. But a few lonely legislators, in· eluding Senators James Abourezk. D.·S.D., Floyd Haskell. D.·Colo., and Gaylord Nelson. D.·Wis .• have introduced a bill to reaffirm Teddy Roosevelt's original intent. And down in the federal lowlands. a determined Cecil An- drus is also trying to restore the rich, federally irrigated fields to the small . family farmer. Red Flag on lgrlorance What did you think about that Chicago school superintendent who flunked more than half of the eighth graders in one school -re- fused to let them grad- uate this year -be- cause they can't yet read at sixth grade levels? Then on the heelsofthatcamethis: Parents in ~ort Lauderdale, Fla., suing the school board to prevent the gradu&µonCl(.theitdaugbter. Th"e George Garretts are trying to prevent their daughter from _, ( PAUL IiARVEY) graduating because they say she, 19, can barely re.ad and write. In our determinatio.n to educate everybody have we con- sidered the possibility that education has to be force-fed? This Chicago area school superintendent, Albert Briggs. does not sound like a hard-nose. He sounds like an educator who is conscientiously concerned for the long-term best interests or the studenta in his charge. i;"uperintendent, Alice Blair of Southside District 13, has also set a minimum reading score for ad~ mission to high school. Even ' though she set a lower minimum s&.andard, 15 percent of the thousand eighth graders in her district failed to qualify. • SHE SAYS, ~'A student who can't read at least sixth-grade level just wouldn't be able to make it in high school. It would be a disservice to put him in a situation where be would be bound to fail." Briggs, meanwhile, says that. be will raise his standard for eighth grade gradua~n even higher for the class of '78. Briggs is black. Tbe students involved a.re black. · ~ :·. State Should Foot Entire Bill for Justice It was more than a year ago that he served notice on the schools in his district that eighth graders would hav~ to improve reading skilla-0r he'd not let them goon tohi~_school. HE'D FOUND in one of his high schools only 16 ~cent. of the freshman class was able to ·read at sixt.b grade level; some could hatdly read at all. There can be no accusation or "discrimination," but rather of a determination by a school ad- ministration to support. what teacbel'J have ~ trying to ex· plain for the pa.at twenty y~ars; [ r think I have found the way to EARL WATERS achieve full assumption of court costs at.litUe or no expense to the general fund." • Maddy explained that the pre- setit cost to local sovernaaem lot the courts ts e.Umatecl tq be $230 mllllOt'l annually wltlle re- venues ftom fees and fi»M a.re over $190 mUlloo. Hlf the .Ute uaumes tti• c:c.i. of the couna Ute ... ~enuee tho\l.Jd 10 tntO tbe general f~. · 1'hul tot.al fundinl Of the courts would not ~ tho ttalo additionally mort Ulan •bo\lt MO m.Wloa, Th•t prqbably could be com· P11t.ly o«set by mllclnt Ollftl lees uniform ri throuP.ou.t the •&ale." · So be announced then that eighth graders who were ob- viously.not ready for high school would thereafter be kept behind another year. Hii ~moostrance helped. That same school where only 18 per. cent. could road at a 6.5 level a year aao -this next tall 95 per- cent will be readU., 6.5 or better. So bis year-ago WJrnin& did help. But this one 8.ll·bla~t sehool did -. improva readlng skiU.• adequatety, so be decreed that some 700 of this year•s eJ.gbtb graders would be kept beblnd. In the name of tole,rence we·v~ been tolerating and perpetuating ignorance. That is sett-defeating. OIUNGa C:OA.ST DAILY PILOT OUEINll iv Phll lnterlancll •a c: oo W4C 4Mk¥ -..--- Firing of 6a11• OC Unit OKs Briggs Bill Oran1e County Central Commlttee membera have endorsed %7 to 1 a controversial bill by Sen. John V. Brt111 (R-Fullertan) that would pel'mlt local school board.a to fire homosexual teachen. The blll is expected to be assiped to a Senate committee for dlscu.as.ion aomeUme during August. BJqC!(IS BILL. which ls also bacbd by stnaer· Baptist evaneellst·Florida orange juice lndustry spOkesperson Anita Bryant, is expected to become 4n increasingly hot campaign issue. Briggs ia aeek· Ing the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Questioned by newsmen, Orange County Democratic Party Executive Director Jim Kosik said his Central Committee has not discussed the Briggs biU . e ~JuJxzs,1m Parents Sue for Hurt Son Dama1es to be de· termined in trial eourt are being demanded by the parenta ot a Hunt• lnar~on Beach boy who claim his left eye wu seriously injured by a stone projected by a fellow student's sling shot. OAILYPfLOT Al \ ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL and SEMl- P ROFESSl ONAL PEOPLE Are you wllllnQ to rest on your achievements • or •e you a bit resUess? Feel dlsullsffed? Has your career "peaked put·• • reached a plat-.u? Would vou welcome • challenqe which would with 6 to 8 hours P9f' week .•• 1. permit you to retain the securl!y of your present Income. while 2. startlnq y our own Independent business part tJme? "Frankly, a hard-earned aucceu doesn't appeal to me." They endorsed the Equal R.i&ht Amendment the same night their GOP counterparts were taking a stand oo the gay teacher firing iaaue. The parents of Ken· netb Thomas Loveridge, 12, of 17352 Chapparal L•ne, name Steve Shepard, 12, and Robert C. and Evelyn Shepard as defendants ln tbelr Orange County Superior Court adlon. It is alleged that the Shepard boy used a sling sbot given blm by bll parents to inflict lnJurlet on the Loveridce boy lut March 13 at Marin.a View School. No matter how h1ot1 your In c ome . or how comfortable your present surroundlnos. there rs no form o f oalnful employment that can comoare w i th really runnlno YOUR OWN BUSINESS. For the Record .. AT TIDS POINT the issue hasn't even been raised, but it may come up at the next meeting if someonewantatobrlngitup," KoslksaidTbursday. The next general meeting at which such a mat· ter could be brought before the Central Committee will be Monday, Sept. 19, although an executive board session is set in the interim. Thi• Is oo00f1.unity. YOUR opportunity • to fully exercise your ability. to IF1led Jlolly s S AIC E ? ~rc.10. F •M l(~nnelh F . l E COO. J111 ,...,,~ ••ncl Tt>om•• O .. vod. WILLIAMS, l1ncl~ Ann <IM P•ul ROCf'rl, FARIAN P,•to r J Anll W1"1fte-cl A ~ JENKINS, Mof\••d .tnd .Att HOLMfS. J&rQ..,.·I•~ Sui• f•n(j Pob<'rl Co1'11M>d JFNll'IN'\, Juo.•.- Ann "nd R_.r II . C!\PPS '""'"I (fl'•'ll,,f' dncJ WllhMn Jn'' Oh, ')H4)~ AOW, Vtrqln1" GAd dnd ~tttnti•i, lPrr>y; l"OWAPO, Grl>\jory L. .1rn1 \11f'Q1"1a Fr4nc,., ClAPl<C, DM"P A l!nO Nor"'"" G ; MUESSE, A G•ll 11nd All.,.. P ; GLASSMOYFR, Mui ·~· J. and ·~ Deaths ~Elsewlwre · VACAVILLE (AP) - Harriet Masson, 88, a Vacaville native and sis- ter of the founder of the Nut Tree restaurant, died Friday. She was ac- l iv e in the Nature Conservancy, Palo Alto United Crusade and Audubon Society of Palo Alto. • C H"A R L 0 T T E S · .JvILLE. Va. (AP)- .Jesse W. Bea.ins, 78, a pb.yaiclst known for his work with uranium. died Saturday night. ~ -- 1 . BLOOMFIELD mu..s, Mich. CAP) - llaleolm Ferpsoo, 81. president of the Bendix Corp. from 1946 until 1965, died Saturday. NEW YORK <AP> Jacob ~-Ami, 86, Yid- dish and American stage actor, dJed Friday at Lenox Hilla Hospital . He was an uncle of actress Jenifer Warren. ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Dr. Alexander R . llacLeaa, 68, a pioneer in the epidemiology of multiple sclerosis, died here Fri· day at St. Marys Hospital. He was a re· tired Mayo Clinic con- sultanton neurology. Death Notiees allOWN~l•LD ~ltAN~ E. BltOWNFIELO, rHI· dent of Newport .. ecll, C.lllornla. P•Md _.,.MAJ U, 1'77. Survlv•d l)y tier son Everut H. 8 rownfl•ld, N"'port Beetll, Cl., ''''~ EINl\Or .,..,....,., CorOM dll JMr. C• .• sister· lrt-l•w P-1 8 C.llen, Monrovl• C• , tllrH 9r.-lli1Clt9ft •nd fin 9rNI• 9refldelllldre!'. ~·..elide HfVICH will lie Mid -, J vly 21, 11 OOAM •I 041,,.wood c.metery, ltlve~lcle, C• Vhlllllloll Mon. end T .. \., a OOAM Iii l :toPM. 8•1U .. , .. ,on Mortu••Y. ~-Mtl,dil'Klor&. ·~ C~•no• ... DMn: #ASTERS, l<~l""v M .ind SI~ J.; YOUNG, Oavod F. <Ind M ery L0<01se; ROSSI, Slanl~y J. •nd M •ry Lovl.e, NORCROSS, M4'r ~,,~ A. and R obf!'rt A • PETERSEN. Myrna 0.. and Donald L~. ELLIS, ReymonO W. Jr. 41n0 Hrrv A • ROBERTSON, Q1oroa Jo """ D<>vlO 04>11n MILLFFI K ttrt-n lnqr1d ;.nd: (f,.IQ 011v1<1 VANOEN BERGE, f'•o)n<O" .. nd SnMon IC HERSERT, Rnn~•o No •l'ld Oorolhea p . PFAP\ON Marin• E <lncl Neri C • WAl K f R Merjorre l . and Thom<)' l VR.A NISH, Jttrris R. and Pt>lrr P !VESTER, S..1-anO Crdlq C M ORRISON. Piehl!rd G. anO Hat~I No., HUPlEY, Wiiham 0 .il'd Su~n l · EWING.OonnaJ.•nOBurlonue. lllLROTH, Roseann and John W lllerd: GRAV, Allen Edwin and S!>errl• Lvnn; MC NAMAPA, Fr•nk J •ndArv-.M.; INI<, W•lterK. ll•"d Karen J : PPOSSER. Rudolpl\ J ay •nd 8a riw.r• Gr.C•'- 1'11ed July6 BULKELEY, l"ope Francn •nd William Wortlllnglon; BISHOP, Rhond• lvnn and Bruce Karl ; LA UGI" LIN. SN<\non L. and T1motllv L ; RUTMAN.JuchtllCaroland R09Pr Al•n; MANLFV, Po~rt 8 . •nd NIOl\IJ<'.,•I: PIASICOWSICI, JeM N. ""d r.er4'1d R.; CAP PAZCO. Juan•nd fY/O' MACY. SllMon p and B11lv J : PAGE. CMOl A.M>c!W1ll1em E.: VAN OY ICE, J#rry L. •nd Lori IC PISSE. 01-Ann •nCI ll<•Meln l• .. ; PATLll'I'. Ruth MIJy""" Terrv Ervin~: FREEMAN, Peul David end Sharon i;1.,1ne; O'NEILL. St••"n Mlcn .. el .....O R11v1e ... ROS<': INOuVE, ro,,,oko 4'tnd Katsur; OWEN. Ste-v,.11 ..... ..,. Md Al""' Ell.,..; MOTT. Boobv J~ .ino Truov Ju.-; QICl(SON . l'Mld IC dndJ•llrev O.; RETZLAFF A,Hph Alft'.'n l!'nd Gt~nd• G•yl{' I A TIME'P. Virqlnla E. 4'n0 NicJ\ol .. ~ oN CLP.RIC IC""'" F. i!nd Gd•V R · WALllNC. Jamn C. .1nd S11ta· PAULA. L•rlaendGeorcw; lERSUN· OY. MMv 1.0UIH ~ R-rt HMrv; '-OP RF US. SClndr• L. and Jarntt 8.: WPEOE, Oon,.a Lynn •nd IC ns \ 1·IMO WIN OF EL OT, Donna 8. dncl W1Jrr•nW. • ~ .... ,....,. LONGBRAKE. Va~ W • .,.d R ocl\4rO N.; SMl1". Patricia P • ..-cl 0 .. 10 E .• OUFFIELO.MelodyL.•nd Jem~ E.; 8UNCM, ll1vi.., M. •nd C¥1 0 • MONSON, --Y. end ICMMlll E¥1 etc.; 5""1 TH.~ J. and Donald H.; HE/IRO, 0.borllh H. .ond Claren<e E., YOUNG, Jvne M •rle and Fredru;k Lemon I: SHORTT, Keren IC. 11nd Doligles Brien; MATHES, Oevtd LH alld Cenile 54.11.,,., Briggs' bill won tbe GOP county unit's strong backing after a far more harsh proposal by George Brok ale, of Newport Beach, was defeated on a 20 to 8vote. Brok ate prowsed repealing California's Sexual Freedom Act and imposing prison terms for anyone convicted or sexual ~els such as sodomy. homosex- uality or lesbianism . Brokate later vot.ed to back Briggs' measure. Kiddg King Aaron Behle, 6, of Placentia was named king of the Tiny Tot Royal Court at the Orange County Fair. The smiling y oungster holds trophy and stuffed animal·booty for the royalty. Fire Fear Closes Area High fire danger bas prompted the closing of parts of the Orange County Trabuco District or Cleveland National Forest, 'th e Fores t Service said. public during the high. risk fire danger season. arbitrarily beginning Julyl. For the first time since the 1940s. he said, the start of the fire season was determined s cien· tifically, by measuring moisture content in the brush. Stout,said the general public is kept out of the wilderness area for its own protection. ••we haven't got the manpower to provide sarety," be said. ,.----------• li11e a cnallenolna life to £or0.lfiedM ACTION Call A GAILY PILOT AD-YISOI '42·5671 the fullest. and to reap numer o us rewards financially CALL . 1714J 644-5391 DO ITNOW! DildaJ I rot hers 'h11ra1lir1ctm Huntington Beocti Chape( -Beach Bfvd. & Talbert Long Beach~ -~Ave. & Brqadway • Demlw ~ Dalt DiWcly lutT Olde., 2AHOU.RS 8.42-7n1 Across the street from Good Shepherd Cemetery . The area from Cold Springs Canyon and Los Pinos Peak north lo Black Star Canyon Road was res tricted from public use starting Jul) 18. Let Us .Help I It will stay closed until the first heavy rains. which normally come in October or November, according to Marvin Stout, Forest Service dis- trict fire management officer. ... A father di scovers hi s .~'';')lescent daughter is experimenting with drugs. He doesn't know what to do. ... A lonely wife sobs into a pill ow. Her marriage is breaking up. Her elderly parents have become a 4 STOUT SAID the northern Orange County sections of Cleveland Na· tional Forest regularly bad been closed to tbl! Fullerton Hires New Cops Boss burden. She can't cope. · •.• A middle-aged man with a good job shakes uncontrollably as he reaches for a bottle of booze. He tried to stop dr,inking. bu t fai led. I ( • 1 j 8 LOM, Oara Sfnitll a/Id Gre90ry Jll .. ; STEWART, Jania R.-"° T•rry Albel'1; CHAFFIN, GeorOt R. enCI Mergaret A.; THOMPSON, $1\ltl.y Je•n e nd Gery Cy: TACKELS, Elltabelh .. lle-4 h1rlcl< Mk llffl; DODGE, Dale ChMles end Gfft'QIM L .; "UOOl..E, ~NI. -Al'-J.; J OHNSON, l!MltY '--end OWlrles A. IV; RUSSl!LI.. Slarllay C. and Clelre D.; COURSON, MM'lt For•t Mid H- qo Gall. MVEiltS, Jwnl• S. at'llt Rot.rt O.; kUATZ, Raymond H. •d Linde M.; STILES, Al,,... L. end Werren E.; ltOllERTSOH, ThomM Stewal'1 and Miidred Tref!Mrt; STONE, Weldon H. •net J-P.; ALGAR IN, Melody •nd Fr-; MATTULAT, Vlrollll• .-Id Hert.rt; BETANCOURT, Peo9Y Cheryl -David Rufus; STUBBS. 0-ld L. Mid ..-n. L.; BOYl!R, Llvlnoston fftOt'llH end JeennlM R11ue11. A long-time Los . l "' Angeles Police Depart- ment captain who lives in Huntington Beach bas been chosen for and ac· cepted the Job as Fullerton police chief. Fullerton City Council "1 ... J111Yt1 members chose Capt. CHAMNESS, C•tMrlne E . """ Martin Halrabedian, 45, Edwerd v.; OHOPA. E~ln• E. •net from among five final M i ke F.; CAPEN, Ooneld H. •nG Belly /I,; GROSS, ~rl• K. end applicants for the post Al'111vr J .; BEVER, Hart'Y E. and held by retiring Chief 1<atlllMn P,; CREASY. JCllwt C. - Terri M.; EGE. MM•-Nata11e w1e1 Wayne Bomhoft. John Cl\arte.; MARTINEZ, C...ole Y. and Roberto J.; !C ITE, Robert He 9ave notice to his ' ._ " I ; ~ , These scenes are common everyday experiences. All of us have problems and we search for their solutions. Sometimes we succeed. Other times we can't. Then we need professionai' help. Where to find this help can become a problem. PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps people find answers to their problems. ••• PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are free counseling and referral services located in Orange County. Charle\ a nd S l\lrl•Y M ae ; LAPDsuper'o s afler23 ~HoHAM. -*•'.,.. M. _, J.-s years with ~h~t' depart. PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are here to offer you help through counsel mg and referral. There is no 10::0~:;,-.~~~~kG:i..-::,~ ment. charge for our service to you. We refei to both public and private agencies in Orange County. Facili .. ---------~!;,;.~~~~~.,~~.~':-~----------.ties to care for individuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can help you whenever you IALn.ta•HOH PUHll.AL HOMI Cotona del Mar 873--9450 Costa Mesa M&-2424 laLAOAOWAY MOITU.AIY , 110 Broedwav , Costa Mesa 842-9160 SMmf TVnal. LAMI ~'°"" CH.APIL •21E.17th St. 'Co.It•,.... 846-4888 Slnta Anl Chapel 618 N. 8roldway s.naa,Ana • 547-4131 ~c:n.~c=· s~~1~e~S.::: · need help. Appointments afe not necessary. If you prefer to make an appointment, day and evening end David C'llartH; Bl!ICHElt, Gonl!Wl, ..... SNlrOftL.1 CA1tR0Lt.. hours are available. (Office hours: 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. In extreme ~,...Lym encl Hwrv P"1rlck; ::~~~z:.~tC:R~1~c*.::.~~ emergencies, a counselor can be reached after 5:00 p.m..., and on weekends.) , E llrabeth. MARTIN, Rlloftda t... and OOMld . E .; DAVIS, R~ Wlllllft\ .net LYll Let Us Hel w·tb 1r1ne; Sl.ClMIHSl(I, lt~lcl MldlMI p I • end Susan MevrHn; OONIHUE, -• ~tm':,.":1T:i11:~0..:i=:~~; Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big o~ GOMEZ, Dalllel Martlh end K•lhY L 5528 Marl•: THOMPsoN, Tllomu 540-complex that you are unable to see alterna· H•rrnon Mid s.1119 JuneJ.;"Tllt, Tllom.u Mlctt.t •ncl Ann; 2'4t HlrW..... t · t f k · ·th f · I h I wl!Avu. svu11 .... obert 1ves, a mg. w1 a pro ess1ona may e p. L•w-•; SNYoe.-. Vtf• "' -c:-. ..... °"" °"' ~·-"· ·-------·· --------::-------__;.-------1 Marital Discord - A counselor helps establish a ~tarting point and guidance for husband and wife . ' Call cai.,.._., c.,~, DEAR PAT· I returned merchind1se to Spiegel in Chicago last January and 1>tsll have not been able to collect the Sll H owed to me This amount was supposed to have been credited to my charge card, but the months keep going by and no credit appears on m) statement. J.M .. Costa Mes~ Spiegel's customer service department asks you lo pboDe toll free, 1·8ot-dl·OIS9. to provide ad- ditional laformaUon about this unissued credit. Be able &o tdeaUfy &be merchandise, dale of puchase and reta.rn and your char1e cud number. Your credit &bea will be Issued followln& a records check. Earri11g Order Lett DangUng DEAR PAT: Last December I sent'$10.75 to pay for two pairs of earrings advertised in McCall's magazine. Only one pair arrived and my letters asking for the other pair remain unanswered. Can you arriptge delivery (or me? C.J.D .. Costa Mesa McCall's New York City headquarters said your order Is being malled Immediately. They of- fered no explana&lon for the delay or Jack of com- mllllJcaUoa. Mall order d~very complaints for l&ema advertised In this magazine should be ad· dressed to: McCall's PubUsblng Co.. Enterprises Dept .• Z30 Park Ave., New York. NY 10017. Better Put Special Deal on Paper DEAR PAT: I had to sell my house because of age. After I turned the keys over lo the new owners, I had a lot of trouble with them. The last straw in- volves the Cireplace stove in the house. A check was supposed to be left in the mailbox for me, but it wasn't. Now, the new owners won't answer my let- ters or phone calls. How do I get this money? A.B .. Huntington Beach Appeal personally to the read estate agent who bandied your sale. Ir he can't get yoar money for you, small claims court ls your only recourse. You should have included payment for the stove In your escrow Instructions. Real estate experts advise sellers to do this if items not usually included in a hoase sale are to be purchased by the buyer. Saying e:uctly "what goes with the house" In the sales con- tract is a sure way to avoid an unpleasant situation. lfepossessor Maut Return Items DEAR PAT: My car was repossessed a couple of weeks ago. I want to reclaim the books and tools that were inside. So far, I've not been able to get these things back. What are my rights? J .S., Costa Mesa .. You are entitled to tbe return of all peJ'SODal property <books, clothes. tools. sporting eqlllpmeat, etc.) left in a repossessed car. l&ems related to die car, a spare tire or car radio, need not be returned. J Contact the creditor and ask for your personal property. If ll is not returned, contact an attorney. Rape Treat111ent C°"ered DEAR PAT: Does private or group health in· surance cover the expense involved in treating a rape victim? H.E., Fountain Valley Rape is categorized by the Insurance Industry as an "accidental Injury" and all rela&ed treatment can be covered. according to the Health Insurance Institute. When, In addition to rape. physical in· juries occur which require hospltallntlon, tbe woman ls entitled to the fall benefits. Psychiatric counsellng needed after a rape. when covered by pollcles for mental or nervous disorders, are normally reimbursed at about 50 percent of bWed coats. AM/FM Stei-eo Receiver Built-In 8-Trock SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION! LOWEST PRICED XL·IOO COMSOLE-lr6 AMD 550 COLORTRAK · 1911 C'.liagonal DUl.rHG 11415 SAU ONLY $399.95 CASH IONUS DIRECT FROM RCA , COLORTRAK 2511 (diagonall # SAVE SSS MOW! RCA ILACK & WHITE SPOITAILETY . . . . . FINAL WEEK FRIGIDAIRE SUMMER SALEI REFRESHMENT CENTER 20 CUBIC FEET FRIGIDAIRE SIDE-BY-SIDE 22 cubic fe'bt FREE! ICE ,. 24 CU. FT. WITH ICE DISPENSER Gve\ "°" etw.ed oc:e. cube\. ond cold WOl8' .. c;.1 tlvv the ::loor. PlUS FREE DAZEY SEAl-A-MEAl. (Offer Good On Any GE Freezer) Monday, July 25. 1977 181 MIIUon Contraet tfust a Memory to CaldweU Gk BORO, N.C. <APJ l'or Joe Cald'Vtll. tbe Olymple 1otd medal and Sl .l·mlWon proteuJooal coo· lncl \hat b ketball broupt. Mm _.. memorin now. Wbat. be'1 l wt~ are a bu.la· ana 1uapbook and palnlul bankrqptey. Wbeo bu left Arizona State \JnJv r&ity, Caldwell WU th• Det.rott. Platona' t.op tho.lee In· lb• lt64 N.Uonal BuketbalJ Auoc.t1Uon drat\. The aame moved him lo St. Louis and Atlanta, whfore hill 21. l polnt.1' per tr•tn• avera.ae helr._ed the team wln tbc NBA a 1910 Weatem t>Mtlon tiUe. A yHr later. Caldwell jumped to tbe Carolina Couaan of tbe American B uket.ball Auoclatlon. There, hi• matchupa wtth JuliUJ Ervinl won him f &IJle and taa0,000 a HUOD. But ap 11pped Caldwell's talent and Carolina cloaed shop In 1974. Tben unsuc· c:e11ful enterprises dralned hla account.a. "ll'• tough for me to bt!Ueve t spent the moner," 11ald Caldwell, 35. "I ·n find I 'm asking myself. ·Where did it 101• I stay up late, maybe 2 a.m. or 3 a.m., and t•t to f eeU01 very bad. Once, I 1ue:s1 I almost lost my mtnd." Caldwell'• wife and two daughten left him in 1975 when bis financial problems were be=•· Lut mbet' a federal judge found blm bankrupt, wttb few uaeta and $242,>t,62 in debts. His lifestyle, which featured zircon Jewelry and European holidays, added to the mounUne bills. His fledgl- ing businesses, a carpet shop and a record firm, went un- der. What. little he bu left is be- ing sold under the aupervlaloo of a court-appointed trustee. "I'm 1olnc t.o lose thla bou.se any week," Caldwell said, sittint in hit near empty apartment after a workman dlaconnected bis telephone. "I don't know where I'll go then." The outlook is bleak. He never got a college degree, so coaching opportunities are limited. His endurin& hope is a legal quarrel over a con· tract's pension payoff. Caldwell's ball career soured in part because of his poor relations with manage· Hits Dramatic Homer Biggest Thrill Ever,SaysLopes Friendly A d vice? New York Yankees manager Billy Martin (right). listens to Reggie Jackson during warmups for Sunday's game with Kansas City. Martin, under fire, said after reading reports of his firing, "Now I know how it feels to be on death row." LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Los Angeles Dodgers were in need of a break, any kind of break, even though they stlll owned a large lead in the Na- tional League West. "I hope that this was it," said Davey Lopes after slugging a dramatic three-run home run with t.wo outs in the ninth to lift tbe Dodgers to a 6-3 victory over New York Sunday, only the fourth win lhe last 13 games for Los Angeles. "Considering evt!rythi.ng, tbe team's slump, my slump, this was my biggest tbrill," added Dodgers S late AllG•mes o11KA8C 11'tl JUiy '5 Nl'W V0<k •I lo\ A~IU 1 7Sp m July 1• Pnll.cletol•111 •t Los A-res 171 •·JOp m July 71 PNl-lplW•al LosA-1.s 7:7Sp.m. Lopes. ''I've never been so happy in my life." The Dodgers were down to their final out and bad no one on base when Steve Yeager and pinch-hitter Manny Mota singled. Lopes lifted a long drive down the right·field .line, in fQUl ter· ritory. that. Bruce Boisclair gloved, but couldn't bold and the ball fell for an error. Given a ·second We, Lopes smashed his sixth homer or the season to end a six-game Dodger Stadium losing streak. "It's ironic how a guy fan go from ooe ~xtreme to renother so quickly, from the game-winning error to lhe error that loses the game,'' New York manager Joe Torre said of Boisclair. Boisclair's sacrifice fly in the lop or the ninth inning bad broken a 2·2 tie. One inning earlier, a mammoth home run by Reggie Sm itb got Lo& Angeles even. Lopes was tookinl" for a sin&le... Bonds' Goal: Hit .300 Angels Take D9.ubkheathr From Seattle .. ,, ~"J SEA'M'.LE (AP) -California Seattle's runs in the second game u1.'"°""~:ooNDOAMf! Angels pitchers can be thankful with ~ome run, double and 1ttmy211 • 11 o HATTL!rttlll that Bobby Bonds places more t· single. Milbou e looped another Mutt1111un • o o o cniub s o o o interest in performance than sinele to right, arking ,bis first :::::::b ~: ~ ! ~~;:;~ ; : ~ ! future contracts. The right four-for·fourga inthemajors. o.v1oru 3110 Ru.JoMlct 3000 fielder drove in four runs and Between g es Bonds said be Ftore•lf 0 0 0 0 Btrnhtdh • o o o CNtkJb 4120 Sttln)ll •OOO made a key defensive play as was "going to to get my ~wncll'I • o' t ~zrt • 2 1 o California beat the Seattle Brl99scl '0 0 1 Mllbrness • 1•1 . Ro.JacktOf'I* 1 O o o Jutuc 3 o to M armers 3·1and4-3 Sunday. t e R.TOf'esc.f 'o o o St•n1001111 1 o o o "Iflhaveagoodyear I'll be An'"·mn011K~PCRH1e lnt1 Hum~c 7 oto Co•c 0 0 00 . • ' ""' ,... Gliefl'ffOph I 0 0 I rewarded for 1t," satd Bonds, 1u••HC"•1o1.,,,. .... 1SPatt1P l lOom Etc.lltWrl'tnc 1000 who sa:~s he's unconcerned by July,. ce11..,,,; •• 1 o.111ano 7 n""' the fact e is in the second year of a two-year contract. •'If you start thinking about it, you forget what you 're supposed to do.•• Bonds batted in all three runs in the first game with a sacrifice fly and his 21St homer of the season as Paul Hartsell, 4·6, got the vlct.ory. Dyar Millet. who 1ot out of a bases·loaded jam in the eighth after taking over with two . runners on, lost the shutout in the nloth when BUI Stein's sacrifice lb scored Ruppert Jones, wbo tiad tripled. Miller earned his tdsaveofthenaaon. .. ln the niabtcap, Bonda'°' the Ancell started wbe b4t doubled liome Jf!ITY Remy m·the third. In tile etgbth, Bond• d•I Carlos il'o~· double out of th• riahl· ~eld corner and cul down the Seattle run ner at tblrel via emr'• nlay wltb lh8 11Uitiira •lllllebr ent run. J Tbe nut. batter after Lopez 4ovblect wu ~ Mllbaurne, •ho Mlt.:dtiftll lo all tbrte of ' Ju1v17C.ltfoml•at0.kland 7 2Sp.m. Totals 23 • 7 • average over .300. During the All· star break I drove t.o San Fran· cisco and back t.o get my boat and I started think.in& about hitting 300 .. . . Bonds hit .302 with San Fran· cisco in 1970* He currenUy is bat- ting .200. l'lltSTGAMll CAUf'OltNtA H'ATfL• al>rlltlf •rllM Florntf 4 t t 0 Crvttb 4 I 0 0 1tenw 2t> 4 I t o Collins lf 3 o o O Bondltf '3 1 1 J Meyer II> 4 0 0 0 RLJKktOn lb 4 o 2 I StantOI\ rf • 0 I 0 •rlooOb 0 •• 0 A11.IOl\nef • , I 0 S.ylOf''f > O 0 e SlelnJb l 0 I I R.TOf'e\(f t O 0 0 Br•111ulll J 0 I 0 Cll;tk• '°* o 0 0 C•llC l 0 o O Gll\rreroifl 4 O O O C.AeyMidlH 2 O O O Mullllli!<t B 1 0 \ I SllllSOfl pt> I 0 I 0 • EIKNW,...C J 0 0 t Mlhlfl,.U 0 0 0 0 Totals JS 3 lO 3 C:.llfOml• 001 102 OOC>-4 Se•tUe 010 101 OC»-3 E-Remy, SWln. '-08-Cllltomla 1, SUUM t. 2a-eonc111 ••vtor, MllllourM, loper. NA- Mllbounw f\l. SB-Aen>y 2, Lopez. S-N'llftlfljU. SF-Brlogs. ,,. " ••••• so Sl'"PIOll (W, S.1' S 7 2 J 2 1 UAocllt 4 2 0 0 0 4 GtljlSIO<W~l> 5 1 4 4 0 5 Ktltldl • o O 0 1 2 WP .... GaltsW. MaP-B'f O.luto CB•ylM), B'I" Gtl .... Clttfl'\11, 8y Sltnpson CColtlntl, By Slmpe,on (ltuJol>tll), T-2:11 . #,-ll,,.., When he tries to bit the ball out or the park, he has a tendency t.o dip his sbOulder and pop up. "I was thinking line drive, try. ing to go to right. There was a big hole there. I was hitting down o.n the ball. When I do that and hit the ball well, I get good carry." Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds were losing their sixth straight and fell behind the Na· tional League West leading Dodgers by lOY.:a games. The Dodgers have lost nlne of their last 13 but have lost no ground to the second place Reds, "I know we haven't been losing any ground In the pennant race," said Smith, alluding to the losing streak of the Cincinnati Reds as well as the Dodgers. "But it starts to wear al you mentally. We have bad a chance to put tbls thing away by August and we just haven't been taking advantage of the Reds' losing. "This was a big win. coming back like this. You don't. know how important it is." Knuckleball reliever Charlie Hough was on the verge of his ninth loss, after glvlng up Boisclair's scoring ny ball. But he emerged with his fifth win in· stead, his first since June 16. "I know I could have taken him out," said Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. "But we need Charlie Hough if we're going t.o win. We need for him to regain his confidence." Of the victory, Laaorda aald. "I believe this is all we need, a vie· tory like this to get going again.'• New York makes its final Dodger Stadium appearance / tonight, sending Craig Swan, H. against Doug Rau, 11-1, who will be after bis seventh straitht win. N•WYOtllC< A•ndleJb Mlllan:ll:> .Hendsnlf 1'111 ..... 1b Sturnsc V110bldrf Bqlsclrrt MArlltl cf Flyn11 n Espn:wp APodcap .. 1'1"11 4000 4000 • 2, 0 3 I I I 2 000 3 0 I I 0 0 0 t 2 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 3 000 0000 LOSNIGeUS l~ltl Ruuettsa Smith rt C:.y Jb Garve'l'lb Baker If Burke cf POtWell pl\ Ye<199tc. 1'1•r11MIPf' JoMp ~pit Houghp Mot•plt .. , . .., s' '3 4 0 I 0 3 2 2' 3000 • 0 2, 4000 3 0' 0 1000 • 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 1 1 t 0 Totals 29 l 7 3 Tot•la JS S' S Two out""'*' WI Mint"'" tcOnd ' New VOfk 000 200 001-3 LosAn<Jeles 100 000 01>-S E-o.lsc .. lr. DP-LOI A .... let I, l.OB-- Yortt S, Los Anoetn '-28-Burke, Hetldtrson. 1'111ner. NR-Smllh 1111, '--C.I. S-St-. SF-8ol5dalr. ~­APoda~ IL,,..I John HOVQltCW.s.tl T-?·31 • .A-41,)40. ,,. " • l!:lt •• 50 ... ,,,,. 0 7 7 0 0 0 1 s 1 , 1 • 2 2 1130 Spo~onTV TONIGHT 8:30p.m. (f)-BASEBALL -The CiDclnnaU Reds meet the Cardinals at St. Louis in N aUonal League baseball ac· tion. · 10 p.m. (28) -TENNIS - Championship play in the Washingt oi:i Star lnterna· tional tennis tournament. ment. Some coaches com· plained that be played hard one 1ame but loited tbe next. And Caldwell toc:ik some of the blame when Marvin Barnes bolted the. st. Louis team. wbere Caldwell finished hia career. He was accused of contract- tam pering and was sus- pended. No other team would sienhim. - Caldwell would rather think about better days. "Back in the beginning it was fun," be said. He reminisced about a career that took blm to the Olympics in 1964, saw him in four pro all·star games and was highlighted by a 58-polnt night against tbe ABA'a Ken- tucky Coloo.ela. .. If you challenged Joe. be was the 8J'ealest defenslve player l"ve ever seen," re- membered Jerry Steele, a Couaar coach. Now one ot bis friends, Bob McAdoo, a Greensboro native with the New York Knick.I ot the NBA, visits occasionally to banter about bow he could have outplayed Caldwell. "You couldn't do it to me," Caldwell answers. "l was one of the world's greatest all· round basketball players." ......... LEE TREVINO BLAST S OUT OF TRAP I N CANADIAN OPEN. 'j A fter Surgery Trevino Had Fear,., ' Of Never Winning OAKVILIZ, 1>nt (AP) -~ grin was in place and the quips were chattering out with rn achlne-gun rapidity. But Lee Teyino interrupted the flow of one-liners to turn dead serious, humble and philosophical. "When somebody think•s he's tough, be just needs to get knocked down to find oat what it's all about." Trevino said in the wake of his wire-to·wire triumph in the Canadian Open, a victory he'd feared would never come and one that capped his comeback from an operation that threatened to end bis rags·to- ricbes saga. He'd been knocked down. Surgery for a herniated disc in bis back last winter put him on the sidelines. There was con- siderable doubt that he'd ever re- gain the form and flair that made him one of the most popular figures to play the game and secured for him a place in American folklore. "The doctors told.me I couldn't play unW July," be recalled ... I sta,rted playing in March. I hurt. I still hurt. You can't imagine the pain there is in my back when I get \up ~the mornings. r luei• me an hour ju6l to 'et straightened up. "The thing ~. · wben Y«>u"Ve reached a position in life, yoa tend to forget that you got there by hard work. And it's gonna take bard work t.o keep that position. "I've neglected that over the last few years. 1 wasn't working hard enough, practicing hard enough. I'm working bard now. I have something to prove. I've got to prove I can win again. After you've been hurt, you bave to prove you'renot all through." He proved bis point and with s urprising ease, scoring a front- running triumph that required only a final round of two-over-par 74 . He finished with a 2m total. eight under par on the hilly. 7 ,090-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club. course and four strokes clear oC the field. "It was a very, very easy day for me." Trevino &aid. "Nobody made a move. Nobody got close. We were running out of boles and nobody was making any kind of a mov~ ... He started the final round with a comfortable slx·stroke marlin. No one 19t cl0'5er than four strokes. He led by a~ with siX holes to play and awqgered home, Joking, talJdnt, gesturing with the flamboyance of old. He bogeyed t1fo ot the l ut four holes butitdidn'treallt matter. "I guess I just went to sleep," he said. LtMlllO flN4 ~...., -· ........ s.. day lft ._ ms,009 c..-tl9'1 °"1t Gett T_. rMnt ell tN 1'°'8 .,.,., ..,_n GIM Nt/lllW Oelf a..-: l.ffT~MS,a ..... o '--...,,,.,. 'TMI K .... f!S,t7S .... .,...,..,,.,, MIM Mdlll ....... 11.f71 C"" "•' .. .,..,.,,.,, ~CJMdlt.fl,fl• Jad!N...._,11,f'll MIQ~tn T~---~ ... AM\l BMI\ M,• T..,.WWllllllf,U.• ........ ,....., ... w ,._,~ .... -••lfYC:..W.a.• o-we C'lllllt, -.m Jtm~Q.tu °"'&.:---.a.-.JiC. ... .... "-~.at.,. •nee.°'"*" u. m ~ir-. .. m T.,,YDllN ... 111 -.me......,,., .... .............. ..,. ....... 1.::-"'"..., .. 1 ...... Dlublr too...... ,._, ....... ......... ltb:Uiit '° ...... =~S1,M'I ... " ilila ... Aitif Gdtll''*IM ....... ~~ ....... ~ ........... . ,llflUJ-"illllnll ........... -................. * ........ tMtid litek.... * ... ..-...-.:· ' ., ... ~ DAILY PILOl Monday. July 25, 1977 S111prises Expected in MV Swimfest ~ A~ .. e.~ Coal'h Mark Schu~rt ut the-Mis lun Viejo Nadador~ 11uya lht-re may be some surprises ln store for 1w1mm~11 al lhe Mtb annual Minion Viejo lnvilaUonal Friday lhruu1h Sunday at Mar•ucrlte RecrHllon Center Auatraltan contingent are eight swimmers from thelr national Olympic loam. New Zealand'• Monique Rodahl. Olympic flnallst ln the400 individual medley, along with U.S. 01,vmf.lanl Tim Shaw and Bruce Furniss and Santa Clara• Llnda Jezek, will be among the strongest c:hallenaera to Mission VieJo's national champion team. "Jl'a a )'ear alter tho Olympics 11nd 11ome of the old •Lara may be 1urpn1ed by llomc or tht' young lods lW t l.'Omlng up," Schubert 111ty!I. "l think It's 1oin1 Lobo a very lntereatlna and exciting meet.·· MOit ot tht IOO awlm mera. ah•l~ to compete are from the United StaLe=t, but oubtundlng swimmers will attend from C1tnada. Auatrullu. New Zealand, texlco, South Africa and Euro~ Included In the Always 9'1'C or the most prestigious meeta in the United States, the MV Invitational lakes on an added emphasis this year since, just 18 days after the meet, Mission Viejo hosts the 1977 AAU Senior Long Course National Championships Aug. 18·21. BadUng's Vps and D.O'IC'1'S "'" ...... Former Golden West College standout Bud Bulling (right) missed the tag on Oakland's Wayne Gross (left) and threw wild to third to allow Larry Murray to score. But Bulllng and the Minnesota Twins swept a pair of games Sunday and Bulling got his first major league hit, a single and picked up two rbi. Bmeball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee Toronto W L Pct. GB 55 41 .573 53 41 .564 1 53 44 .546 2"'2 43 so .462 1o•n 43 52 .453 111/-i 43 S3 .448 12 34 61 •.358 201h West Division Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas Angels Seattle Oakland 55 38 .591 53 40 .570 4 54 43 .SS7 5 49 44 .527 8 45 48 .484 12 43 57 .430 17 '0.i 40 55 .421 18 ~Y'IS<Of'et Oelroll 6, Toronto 2 Tou •.c1e .... 1eno 1 BaltlmoreJ.4,MllwaukH f·J New V0<k3, l(enw11Clty I CMceoo,, Boston 6 Ml"r>fl60t• 5-10, O•klend ,., UM geme 12 ,,,. nlng&l Cafffomla :M, S.•ttl• 1·3 T ... ay'10atne1 O•klalld 11 • .angforo 1·101 at Mlnnesot.-(Go1t1 1HI Mllwaukff <Sl•ton 7·9) •t B•lllmore (0. MertlnezHl,n ChlCA91) !Stone 10-71 •t &oston IT19nt 6-71 n THH IElllSWl•tClevefenO (Oobson).t),n Toronto (Byrd 1·21 •t O.troll IWllcox 1.01,ft K•nHS City (Sl>llt1orlf .. SI •t New 'or• IHIJnf .. .... , ... CelllOrfli• IRVM tMl •t S."111tt C•bbott ... ,, n T....S.y's Gell"tl Mllw-.. el Bolton, n TeHletT-to,n B•lllmortt et N-YO<k, n Onroltat Clll~, n llillnneJOl••t S.•111e. n C•lllornleat O.~l•ftO. n Only oan-n K-lecl NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Chicago 57 36 .613 Philadelphia 55 39 .51:i 'h Pittsburgh 54 42 .563 2t,.; St. Louis SO 46 .521 6t,.; New York 38 Si .400 18 Montreal l 45 49 .479 101/:t West Dlvlalon Dodgers Cincinnati HOU!llon 60 36 .625 48 45 .516 101/:t 46 52 .469 15 46 53 .465 lSt,.; 42 57 .424 191'2 35 60 .368 24""" San Francisco San Diego Atlanta SllOMlirY'1 k«es Houston1CM>,ClllcagoM Pill~bvrgll 7 ,Al1•1'1t•6 tlJlnnlnvsl St. Louis J, C1ndnnet1 o Sen FrenclS<O J.$, Montreel ~ Olld 08"'912 In-nings I " Lo\ AroottHS • .._York J Phll-lpllfe 7, San DI-• T.....,.t0111M11 Hous~ IRlcNnl .. 71 .. (;lllCAtO fS-MI Atlenta (Hlekro .. \1) •I Pltuovr• IRll.ISIS.IOI, Phll-pflle (Lerctl .. 21 et S.n Diego (Shlrtey 6-10,n MontrHI <Rovers 1HI •t Sen Fr•nclsco CHellcltlMl,n " N-York <swan s.41 et l.osllnQtlet (Rau ti.II, T~··~ C1n<lnNtl et O\IUQO Houstan•t Plthburllf\.n Allenle•I SI. Louis, n Mon!rMlet San Otego," P1111-1p111e at Los •rooelft, n N~w V0<1t el San Fraftelsc:o, n Gottfried.Seeb'fttle American Faces Vilas Tonight · WASHINGTON <AP) -Brian Gottfried, one of the best on fast surf aces, would Uke to become a more well-rounded tennis player. more adept on clay. He'll gain some experience tonight against Guillermo Vilas. Gottfried and Vilas, one of the finest clay court players in the 'world, meet in the flnale ot the t12S,000 Waahlntton Jnterna· tlonal tennis championships. A prite of '20,000 awaits the win· ner. • Vilas and Gottfried have spll.t fow.' meetl.oo th.ta yw. Vllaa. a left·hander lrom Argentina, has wOG the two important matcbes • in the Davis CUp and the most re. cent encounter with Gottfried, the French Open. Gottfried won in Palm Springs and Baltimore. Despite their previous matches this year, Vilas said, "It's going to be quite difficult. He's very in- telligent as a player and now be's playing very well. "He wins on the fast court.a and 0.TVToaf ... t · Oua•llft H •t JO I '<Tin on tile slow courts, .. Hid Vilas ol ~ed. ''Tbeae a.-e medium <:OUrta." · Then Vilu added: .. The c:ourt here la mudt f uter than "lrbeai we pl8394 before In Put•.,. SUladay • Gottfried ud Wu beat two of the belt on ~*'· Harold Solomon and Eddle otbb9 in tbe aemU'IJlal ~d ot th touroe)eot that bee• wtth a field ot32playen. · Hneffl', O«Uried b9cl pl"Ob- Jemt •U'b la b1a matctb WI~ omGft, He lled to eh_. IM 1tratea tn Order. to Win ~ Q 64. Vosler's Two Wins Sets Pace Kent V081er of Decatur, Ala., })ad a big weekend in the men's division of the American Cup Diving Competition at the Mis- sion Viejo International Swim Complex at Marguerite Recrea· ti on Center. Vosler, a student at Ohio State University, captured the 10· meter platform crown Sunday alter winning the three-meter springboard competition Satur- day. Vosler totaled 854.500 points in winning the platform title. He picked up 785.550 in capturing the springboard crown. Greg Gerlach of Miami, Fla., who was t.b.lrd Saturday, finished second in the platform competi· tion with '136.575 points. · David Burgering of Lansing, Mich., wu third with 699.200 points Sunday, followed by Ric.ky Tennant ol Dallas with 697.925, Pat Blelter of Dallas with 68>.125 and Bob McHenry of Miami, Fla., with669.72S. ~ Barbara Weinstein of Decatur, Ala., won the women's 10-meter platform championship with 3'7 .25 pointJ. Kit Salness of Anaheim was second with 340.25 pofnts, followed by Melissa Briley ol Miami, 324.35, Chriatine Loock of Dallas, 318.95, Erin Belter of AusUn, Tex., 290.35 and Li1a Sharp of MJaml, Fla., 279.65. Denise Cbrl1tlanaen of Tucson was ao upset wlnoer in \he women's three.meter spring· bQard ·diving Saturday. She totaled 590.MO poJnts to 518.525 for Loock, who wu second. and 5'8.825 for Jenni Chandler of Decatur, Ala., who finished third. Chandler ~as tbe 1976 Olympic 1old medalist in the event. Fifteen 111en and 11 women competed Saturday. Eleven men and elaht women took part Sun· day. HM' CERJUNS 11W.4DE EDISON .. The MVI is the last major U.S. competiUon leadlne to the nationals t.bis year," Schubert says. "The Nadadores wlll be teatina the competition for national titles in that meet. I expect excellent na· lional times out or many of our swimmers during the MVI." The.MVl. was formerly the Los Angeles Invita· tional started in 1958 at I.be old swimming complex built for the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. In 1973 Mi.salon Viejo iaberited the meet and each year has added improvements, such as elec· tronic timing, greater speetator seating and in· creased locker room apace. Sports in Brief Former LSU Star Drowns MANDEVILLE, La. -Co roe ado and Scott Former Louisiana Slate SimpsooolSan Diego. University football Mark O'Meara of Mis· standout Carl Otis Trim· sion Viejo finished 14th ble drowned Sunday with a final round of 77. while on an outing with Warren Colton of Mis· friends. sion Viejo was tied for 16th while Brian Lindley of Mesa Verde finished at 303. O'Meara was at 298 and Colton at 300. 6ridder8 .. bd to wingback for his final TAM PA, Fl a. - two seasons. He graduat· Oakland Raiders' de· ed last summer and fensive tackle John planned to enter law Matuszak was arrested school this fall. Sunday on a year·old ''This is a great marijuana possession shock," said LSU coach charge as he visited Charles Mcclendon. friends near bis alma "His parenta did a great mater. Trimble played his sophomore season at q_uarterback, the only· black ever to call signals for LSU. He was moved job of raising a fine Matuszak, a former young man. He graduat-University of Tampa ed in four years, and star, was released on that's rare." $502 bond and planned to leave today, a day late, for Raiders' training camp in Santa Rosa. Ger.a ..... LOS ANGELES- Bayern Munich, West Germany's champion soccer team, completed its three-game sweep in California Sunday with a l·O victory over the University of GuadaJa. jara, Mexico. A Coliseum crowd of 13,175 watched the Germans strike in the The 6-8, 275 pound Na· tional Football League player was charged with possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor, .iter a traffic accident in Tam· pa July 3, 1976. Police said they found four grams of the illegal weed in thetrunkofhiscar. K£EP HANDS HIQH TO MAK£ UNIFIED SWING When your hands are low 1t address. as in Illustration 12. you will have a tendency to I ift the club abruptly on your backswing. You will start the club back almost solaly with your hands. When the hands are high at address (Illustration #1), you will be able to take the club back low and slow with your whole body turning in unison with the movement of your hinds. This coordination of hand and body. with no hinging or turnlna of the wrists. is the essence of the modern one· ·r---piece swing. It brings the big muscles of the body into play and adds consistency to your shotmak1ng. ~@ '-···0 Q)@ • , t) NAn_ -S,.. Moe .. Los Alamitos Race Entries ~or Tenllltl fqnt .... 1:7:U Min Tippy Tammy ICrH~rl O.•amen IPeu].f"'I "" 112 "'"'T ltACa -JlO t•'"" 3 tur olds & uP. Claiming. l'vr .. ~uoo. Cl•I m •"9 price s.2000 II IMI T '"Y (Cafdua I EmmysMar1, 1<:1•••sst• HeUoGr-Y CTr.....,•> 111 IU 119 1u O..ts Goidqueil (0.IOMCN I SjNclelHOllce(~rl H111ll 111 8UO 18l'oolu I Ct1er.1e a~ CLlpnaml Qplured EN'ICMi (AHi.ton) Jo 81irtns (N.,.01 Utel.unul IMrTesl Berr1111t a.o lc.rdou I 0eV1MPal ICal1I !Calif Gotf ( A.ou9'I) I II ProperTkN IW•rcll U1 111 Ill Ill uz 'It Ill Ill 119 l'OUltTH RAU -17.>yercb. 3 .,_., o•ds & uo. Oalrnlne. Purse u ,1o» Wllld Jal'(l'N' 10.iomo.> 'Tis TOUllfl lH.trq 11) 111 Pe,.,..·11re1 ce.roout J~ Fr•t•tt Wiison i HIJo 810b(l(nlgntl Knight Flit• IU-m I '" IU 111 119 SECONO ltACI! -olOOYAfds.Jy..,r old$. 1411-.nce. PvrseJU(),) G1ddy's Rocu11c...oo,e1 Roye I Go Fl•t (Roug11) "' Ill Fo11y Bo.c 10.lomoal Loise Lucky COomlnguell 0.pt" OWr;.r CTl'U$W•I Jel>'S.J~I CC...OOUI Moore Tro.llNes IL•P"Aml JOM.,la 8-CROU9111 GoWls.Jom (H•rtl 111 F"TH ltACa -40.> yerds. l year Ul Olds & up. Fillies & m•rtt.. Cl•1m.n,i. Ill PurM ... XIO. O•fmlng prl~• ilJ,Jl)O IU Klptydood1ot lt•NSU••I 111 111 Clleroe l.>Chenc• 1~.rt 111 11' MIHR••.,.01Mr(8'00losl Ill 111 Rut" Atlee ( ... rt> Ill FOf'IY ltablC.rOOt•I Ill THlltO IU.CIE -..io 'ferdS. 2 yHr old m11deft$, Clalmlne. Pt1rsa $2, lo)O. Miu 8..WUCC. Whsotl) \II Cldlmfnv pr.c. u.~ J•tl•L•rry CLlpllernl MJu K•1leMoore IRGU,1nl UOOft••l~s) Moa!I' Dick IAO.lorl SIXTH ltACI! -UO uros. J TNr 111 ot~s & 111>. 0•1m1119. Purs. SJ.Nol. I" Cl1111nlnvpr.~US,GO.l II I J.isl1kl P• ( ... rt> Ill TlltJ-(Uplwml 13th minute on a goal by Pr N s ~:~;g~einz Rum -0 et, occer Oo9o••k COerisul 0oo C.$1\ (MtlHI Cop1Rlllfllll0elomoe1 Mr. Dotyllrsle.nksl FH,8ff(Roug11) HI T•rnp (C.doul LlmfbRoci.etCrr--.1 tU 111 Ul 122 "' IU IU Ill ,,. Frcnlee Atop ,,. WO•LOTUMTENIUS bonus point -rdltd IOI" Helt goat PARIS -Francois 1ntotvts1e11 scoreclUDto•muJmumotttir•tie• Jauffret won Sunday's. Boston :, L• ':::j 0~ • ..,.,...,...,. opening singles match to Hew vortc 21 ' .no , s..nk9ft clinch a victory for · ~'::!:.!.., :; !~ ~ :; ~~st~ France over Romania, Ti..s-tets ' 21 .no 11•1: st.Loulu.~o V-2,1.HllaQAA1,0T moving the French into ..,..,.,. w•oi~, .•s. _ T.......,~ the serniftnals of the 1977 OoldenGM• ,. 1i. soo 5 NomeldlHi.o.ctu>td Davis CUp tennis cham· s..Port 0 11 .m • ..,,. T.....,..1Matea111 · hi S...O. lS 1• .411 7 N _. p1ons ps. LosAnoete 7 24 .m "~' on>.,awsscr.ciu1«1 Jauffret beat Dirnitriu P-i.~C::~ AME•UCANsoccuLuouE Haradau 6-1, 6-4, 6·4 to eostOt1u.inc11 .... n .oT IE•...,,ot..w. give Fr 3-11 d . TeNtM'•INtclln w LT 01' Oil ... ,... BDCe ~ ea In Clewel•nd vs TM SO'Yl•h. at N-Yn 10 S 3 ao ,. 1' H the best-of.five series. PhllNtlP"'• N-J•rwt ' 1 1 ,, ,. u n Itlie ~~lase camd e. ba1ck Lou~.::!~1e~ ~i!.~:" : 1~ ~ ~ : ~ : o win uae secon sing es S.•·Port at s... D1990 conn. J e 2 10 ,. ,, » match, beating Patrick Pl'IOenlavsBoslon,atH•rtford West«wOMll• HYaNTH ltACa -«>.> 'f.nis. J YHr .>IOS .. uc>. All-M>Ge. P<lrM ",.t)OO 9Q.)91•8111t1 (#Mell Al'& All0t 1My1eO Mr. e11-11 ... -mt t•lnJ•I <A&».rt Cn•nts FIMll <.,.'VU..,,. I Coco's CoPY ( C.O.U.. I Sln<;olll IC11ty CAll1wnl Ill IU llt l:U 111 "' 111 EIGHTH RACE -lSO Yard$. l 1t1r Olds. Clelmlno, Pllrw W,000. C..1- lrt0 prl~• SIJ,000 Celcf'le Go l.Adlorl Mu\tl..., &.1ac11 teroot.sl Mr.Al-l~Goocl COel-1 TucedoGo l~I C•ll M• Hie• cs..n •• 1 Solid 11•1 .. IM•rll Alauum CAll•SOo>I Clever Clllt Ba• fC.,,rOOL• I Bowflla Too IMVI.!\ I L• 01osa o.i1ce I Naro I Ill •11 119 IU Ill .n Ill Ill '" II> Proisy 6-4 4 6 8-6 6 l Lo• Angeles"' The Soviets. •t s.11 Seclo. " l • ,, ts 26 .. • • • • • • l•k• City L.A. 1 • J 25 11 23 "' NINTH ltACE -3~ yaros., , •• , making the final score "OttT" AllllEltlCAN St•. a.rti. .. • • u 12 u ,, 01os 111 •• es. 0.1 ... 1119. Pv•s. 11.>J> 3·2. SOCC•RL.aAOUIE C..llforni. 3 11 2 11 JCI 21 40 Cl•1mfngpr1ces1,soo TI.ANT --.. H Cr.maRocutl0.1-1 A··-f B A 1c_,.PIEltE CE Five Points -•rdtd for Hett vie· Too Nice IB,_11 -· • t-ee%e• ........ Olvklell tory, twofore.cll tle•ncl-few Helt OuHn M.i!>lle IAlhSOnl W L OF OA .,. Pts CHARLES'l'ON, W. Toronto 11 t3 J2 J1 30 "" 90llluptottweescortdln9nygame. • MIUC•Mf P•rr<Rovglll s Lo I SMllcley'a Sc-Bunny s Bunny (l(n1ght I Va. -1be Tracy Austin R'oc.:S~ ·~ ::· = : : ~ camom.::!i:S:!::! ':::'.':/:·t~I~°:iu' Show opened here Sun-Ollt'9o 1 15 77 • t4 n No1ntc.'*tcl'llclll1ec1 sw"tRtttr .. th4M1> day afternoon, aDd the Connectia:., .. :..;,,.~ SS 2A '° TlllNty'aMatcllH Oro Pr.et• IMfl .. I first act took only 36 l't.LclrdlR 11· • •1 is .-uz No1NW191tclleduleo uueowlUPMm> minutes. ~":'ew ~ : ~ :: : m That was all the Ume wntilnglDn • u 11 si 11 11 the top-seeded Austin PA~C::::."" needed to win her flnt-oenas 1• • " " ... ,., round match over Anne ~~r.-· :: ,; : ~ : :: Curtin, 6-1, 6-0 In the Na· lcd'V999 11 t2 n 3' ,. ., tlonal Girls 18 tennis S4ftJ-u n n " 11 " W..-Ofwtsi. tournamenL M1--. u , ,. is M '" O'ltlear• J4da LA JOLLA -Doug Clarke ol La Jolla sank a 16-foot putl on the 18th bole Sund~ to acore a one-stroke .victory in the 18th Southern California Golf Association J\~ateur championship at the par-72 La Jolla Country Club. Clarke, 18. who will at- tend Stanford Unlver11ty this fall, rmiJbed with a 72-hole t.ota1 ot 287 after firing a 71 Supday. Three golfers Ued for second at 288 -Brett Mullin of Riverside, Curtis Worley of vaneov-12 10 ~ a M t06 s.ettl• 11 11 n n n •s ~lal'd • t• IC 31 34 • Shi pOlnts_.,dl<Jfor~; One Deep Sea Fishing N•Wll'Oll'f co.wr•aucw>-1" at19lers: *lllir..cUda, %JOllOnlto, "' ban, l02 roeli COd, IOS inactlffel, U Wiiie. -llless. (Art'a UM ... I -ISi •"'llwt: tJ bwrecuo., so bonllo, ,., ll• M1&. 16MM ban. 51' meek-•, 'l'lallbul. DANA WMAltl' -1SI anvteo: tit -.... 21• IMrrec:UO•, 11 llOMto. t l'lellbUI, t ve1towta11, Tit rock ffSll, JtJ ~hret, 3 Wfllte-MIS. s••L auat -tit •nolen: '·no rock cOd, • Miid "'6S. 16 calico llMs. ttO l!t~I, JS lllfl!to. earwe -II •11tltn: D tontto, 2S NllCI N H, 2' f*lllvt. 50f'lldlc.ed. ' U*O hACN ( .. IMefle l'W>-SI •llOten: t tNlflbut. • Miid bllat, 2' ulko .,._ SIO !Ndlertl. 3 rod: fish. (°"""" 'Mleff) -In artQlorS: 5f1 CllllCO ....... 1.SS bolllto, al llen'ACUda, J yellowlall,4SNlldlNIS. ,...blUINIS. SANTA MOMIC4 -1tt 9"91ei's: t llllllbllt, 2A 9-t .-SS. 205 rodt bMa. ...,.__ Nlllllltrs: UOmKll.tfel,., 117 111 119 111 111 111 Ill 111 119 Ullman Gets Five Victories Dave Ullman of tho Balboa Yacht Club pot\· ed five at.rataht wtna to win tho RecJonal Cham plonab.lp In lbe ThtaUe Claaa .. alaat n com· peliton from California, Orecoo.. WuMnaton and Arilona The regatta wu h<>lt ed by the Balboa Y acbt Club and sailed over ocean courses Friday. Saturday and Sunday Winds varied from southerly lo westerly durior the three days but remained in the five·lo- 10-ltnot range. The Thi.sUe 1s a l7·foot plywood dinghy that has ·been popular among world sailors for many years. Summary of results: 1, Dave Ullman, l·l·l·l ·l, 4 ~2 p0ints. 2, Jim Moyer. FLYC. 2·3·3·3·2, 13; 3. Dick Godfrey, Palo Alto YC, 5·2·2·7·6, 22, 4, Bob Ball, BYC, 4-4-4·8·4, 24 ; 5, M artln Seeling, Corin- thian Yacht Club, Seat· tie, 7 ·5·5·4·3, 24. One-design Boats Race At Marina -Six classes oC one· design boats showed up at Marina del Rey Satur· day and Sunday for California Yacht Club's annual midsummer One· Design Regatta. The re- sults: TORNADO - Diablero . Smyth /Bradshaw, CBYC; 2, Cloud Chaser. Allen/Glaser, SDYC; 3, Lay Lyon, Tim a nd DeeDoo, Taylor, CBYC. INTERNATIONAL-14 ~ 1, Tie between Rocket Squirrel, Jack Wills. ABYC, and Stradavarius, Peter Gales, ABYC; 3, Morgan Le Faye, Robert Curry. ABYC. · SANTANA-20 1, As· • sassin, Kas Kastner. SC- CYC; 2, Caution, Gene Levinthal, SM YC : 3. C~dida, Billy and Scott , naisman, WYC. THUNDERBIRD -1, Shenandoah , Oliver Mc-Cann, SBYRC~ 2, Katrina, Rich Lowrey. o.lfy Piie! Sqff P- lA$£R8 SWARM OVER BAY IN ANNUAL MIDSUMMER FLIGHT DlnghlH Crowd Starting Line Off Balboa Pavilion 90 Boats Compete Barnard Laser Champ By ALMON LOCAKABEY Oellf l"llot a..tu,,. Wrl\et' Scott Barnard of Newport Beach got off to a perfect start Sunday and led the 9<>-boat fleet from wire-to-wire lo win the second annual Flight of the Lasers going away. The Flight of the Lasers 1s a Newport Beach Chamber of Com- merce·sponsored small boat regatta. a midsummer event that has replaced the once famous Flight of the Snowbirds. The sudden-death race started from a line just east of the Pavilion and a brisk westerly breeze took the sporty little 14-foot catboats around the five- mile c~e in slightly over one hour. AS THE WINNER, Barnard re· ceived the Albert SoiJand Memorial Trophy, originally dedicated for the Flight of the Snowbirds; the Perpetual Trophy and a new sail, donated by Perpetual Savings apd Loan. Trophy for the first girl to finish went to Karen Faber, Newport Beach. Other perpetual trophies awarded at the Balboa Pavilion : Harry Welch Trophy, youngest girl to finish. to Sheryl Rados. Newport Beach. Miss Rados, 13, also won the trophy last year. A . 8 . ROUSELLE Trophy for youngest boy to finish. to Sandy Ew· ing, 10. Chamber of Commerce Trophy, first married couple, lo Jack and Mari Malloy, Newport Beach. Chamber of Commerce Trophy, oldest skipper, to Barry Collison, Newport Beach. Take-home trophies for the first five finishers went to Barnard; Tim Fuller of Dana Point; Curt MiUer, Russ Brown and Gary Lee. all of Newport Beach WoodsDUlllRetainsLido Girh' Race Saile SF Challenge Cup Thirty.fourboatsinsix . classes showed up on the Gordon Frost steer~d his one·ton sloop Tin starting line at Lido Isle Woodsman over a 13.8 mile course ~aturday to sue· Yacht Club Saturday for cessfully defend t~e San Francisco Challenge the club's annual All Girl Troph~ ~or the San Diego Ya~ht Club. Regatta. Summary of re· Sailing for the St. Francis Yacht Club was Tom suits .• BlackaJler at the helm of Stan Reisch's CC·38 sloop, · The Entertainer. SABOT A&B -1, Tin Woodsman finished about 90 seconds ahead Sheryl Rados, N11YC, of The Entertainer despite the fact that the San 4 'h P ts· : 2 • Regina Diego boat received time from her rival. The race Parker, NHYC, 4~: 3, was sailed on a handicap basis. Tracy Garra, BCYC. 9. Despite the handicap allowance both skippers SABCYI' C (9 ) -1, Cin· used match race tactics before and during the race. dy Adkinson, NHYC, The San Francisco Challenge Cup was dedical· 5'h ; 2, Hilary Niblo. ed 82 years ago and is one of the most coveted kudos L l Y C. 7 ~ ; 3. Ju 1 i e in West Coast yacht racing. Krueger, BCYC, 11 . SABCYI' SENIOR (7) - Dealer Set For Ericson Monday. July 25, 1977 DAILY PILOT UCI Sailors Win Pair UC Irvine sailors not only captured top bonors for colltlllate sailors la lbe 2,225-mile Los An1eles to Honolulu race, but relt\alaed ln Aleba-land 1001 enough to win the Rainbow Reeatta bOlted by the University of Hawaii. Salling in Sunfish Clus din&bies ln winds of 8 to 15 knots the UCI helmunen came Ul> with a low score ol 10 points in winning aaainst three other col- legiate teama. LOCAL HELMSMEN WERE Steve Washburn, John Morris, Karin Hansen, Karen Nlembur1. Tom Buurt(>n, Tom Willson and Tracy Usher. Second in the regatta wu the University of Hawaii with 20 pofats: Third was {be U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, headed by former Newporter Phil Greene, with 24 points, and fourth was Classes Planned In Seamanship Calilomia Maritime Academy, 3" pOlnU. This was the fourth bie.nnlal RalnbOw Reaatta. UCI WOO the Kings Po t Perpetual tropby. lut woo by the UDlversity olHawalllnllTS. IN THE TllANSPAC, THE Mull-40 Free Spirit. manned by a UCI crew skippered by Richard Et· lin«er was first on elapsed Ume amonf the col· leg1ate '1llries. Another UCl entry; Mistress lll. was d1smasted and was the next to last boat to finish. Second was the University of Hawaii •ntr)' Sagacio\lS. a Colu.mbia-50, ud tblrd was Rub~ Duck, an Islander-41 sailed by a CallfornaA' Maritime Academy team. Tonight's TV Highlights CBS 8 6:30 -"A Clear and Pres~nt. A class in $e&mansbip and navi1JUon, mixing / practical e~rience with tbe<lr'y, will be offered at Orange Coast College thb fall. Danger. ''Hal Holbrook stars in this 1970 TV movie with E. G. Marshall aod Sharon Acher. KTLA 0 "Cast a Giant Shadow." Kirk Douglas and Frank Sinatr:a a.re teamed ip this 1966 adventure movte with AnJ?:ie Dickinson, S'enta -Berger and The course, developed by instructor Jim Reese, will include a two or three-day cruise along the - California coast or to an offshore island. It is de- signed to acquaint students with the techniques of small boat.handling and isatety. Students gain practical experience throueh the use of OCC's two Seacrart 23-foot inboard outdrives and two 16·fool outboard Boston Whaler~. The four·unlt course, listed as Marine Science 210 in the class schedule, will mfft Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. Stude{lt.s m.wt also enroll in a la~·field work session on Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m. or Wednesday from noon to 4 p. m. Registration for fall classes ruQs Aug. 24 through Sept. 16 in the OCC admissions Office. Fall cf asses begin Sept. 12. For registration information phone 556-5735. . . ••After going to thrM d1al1rahlp1 to purcha11 my new Lincoln, I got the beat tr1attMnt at Johnson & Son." HAROLD E. CLIFF Anaheim Orange County •s oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealership '.': • I I H' John Wayne. •• NBC 1J 9 :00 -"Ssssss .... The· • transformation of men into cobras by a deranged scientist (Strothe~ M~~tin). is the subj~ct of this 1974 movte fl_tck with Dirk Benedict and Heather Menzies. .. f: . TV DAILY LOG . MONDAY EVENING 8:00 a m m <M > 11tws a ® CD m OJ) Mews U Voyaae to Ille Bottom of lilt Su CD 6-er l'Jlt • ®) ( (2)) l.{)) """ O GllllSlllOle m rwidce F 1111ily m Alias SmlUI & )Olles m loornty to MWClltUre ca 11Mt tucy fl!) Electric Company m Onmalic Series Vi> lbklnc tt Count -6:'30-u HAL HOLBROOK * "A Qear and Pruent Dan1er" O Mlwlt: CC) (90) "A Dur and rresent D1n1er" (dra) '70-Hal Holbrook. E G Marsltlll. Sharon khtr ill fB QI) News (I) .. An4Y Gritlitll lDJ Men lirifflll SM (f17) CI)) My T1ne Sons IS) 1114 W11 ope Show mlAM D QJ) (I) m ~ll llBC ..... ,., Mewie: Cl:) (2'r) ''Sssuss" (hor), '74-Strother J.lar1111. DIR 8e11ed1tt, Healher Mennts. Rrchlr• 8. Sllull Strolher Martin stars as a de111tnltd sc1enltsl whose to11V1Cl»11 lhal the h11111an race rs doomed leJds h1111 to attempt lbt t11nsform1hoo ol meii tnlO ~ft& cobm.. , m ...,. Griffill sa • Tiii VirpliM t!DJa~DraN fD Tiii llp of U11ttltaillty "1!> Ol.W S4ISsllll4 Show -9:30-a < n rn> All's Flk (fl) r.ooo. Ri<:hard's compron11se of • P<Jlen hallr ton1rovers1al 111tcle tauses Charley. Al and Lucy lo accuse him of selling oul to his new boss 10:00 •' 0 (Ull (I)) (]) SoMy & Qer Alvin and l~erne (Sonny and Cher) t1nally tie the knot, 11\d Karen Valen· · ttne and John Davidson help Sonny and Cher present another "Cutsey News·· show UOMews •• (() lllotit: CC) "llle n.~ tllt Arrow" (ad'f) ·!>0-8ur1 lallC&Ster. Vlfllnll Mayo. ® Marais Welby ( AP>.J .. (121> (()) Btwitthd . ea Iba lulkls, Man Destroys m 6'1111111 Prli r.-. SMllet Tw ' WISbrn(lon SIM lnlemahollar' A. con1tnu.1ho11 ol Ille niatcllu fl'Ollt· W1Sh1111ton, 0 c. Smetes l'llllcf!ts '1e pruenltd 2626 Harbor Btvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 7:00 cJJ 1-(lllCY OM 11a.uw mm 11tws DU.. Chlb -10:30-m m mMws SBYRC; 3 , Bravo, Ericson Yachts. Inc. The d ealership is Joseph Osria, WYC. has announced the ap-operated by well-known 1, Cynthia Niblo, LIYC, 3 ~; 2, Mary Jane T)'lel', BYC,8. LASER A&B (9) -1, Karen Faber, BCYC, 3Y.z; 2, Wendy Bents, NHYC, 4~; 3, SharQn Higgenbotham, PMYC. 10. Cl) tty Yllrte Sons (()To Ttll llM Truth 1iJ CGltcetdratiott CDlt.M llcy 1'1:00 D ()) • Cl) IQJ 9lnS G @CIJ@•"-s COLUMBIA-22 1, "M ", Murray Levy, un-pointment of Marina Southland yachtsman Ed Sailboats and Yachts as attached; 2, Bear's Lair, its dealer representative Feo who for 12 years has Paul Varady, unat-inlhe metropolitanLong specialized in sailboat tached; 3, Scamper, Pal Beach Area. sails. Brodie, unattached. ,....:::.:.::.:..:.:.:..:.:::.:--~-,.----....::.:::::.:::.:_ ____________ ~~~~~--------------~--------------------------------~. PC -1, First Fiddle, Hilliard Brown, SMYC; 2, Confusion, Ray Jarecki, PMYC; 3, Eclipse, .Curtis Woods, CBYC. · 31 'Cats' TwnOut For Regatta Thirty-one assorted s mall catamarans turned out for South Shore Yacht Club's first Multlbull Regatta, sailed Saturday and Sunday in the ocean off Newport Beach. Biggest turnout was in the P-Cat Class which was sailed in two divisions. Summary of results: 18 SQUARE METER -1, Terry ~orrelll, ' CBYC; 2, Fred Roland, ' SBYC. MISCELLANEOUS -r 1, Gene Vemay (Sol Cal) 1 cave: 2, Owen Minney I <P..C.t~YC. J P·CAT·A -1, Mike Satterlee, SDYC; 2, Paul Fisher, MBYC; 3, Dlclc Ki\opl, CYBC. HAl'E ll'E 601 ACIJON· AT THE Sl6N OF THE ~AT! Go for it in our California "Road-Sedan:' SPECIAL MERCURY MONARCH PACKAGE FOR CALIFORNIA DRIVING! • Bleck oolOf•lieYed vmeetcovena •Steelbelted radial• • Leatner.-apped eteeri~ wtieel • SOort• conlOle • Bucic.t .. 8t11 •Handt Ing 1utpe,.lon • FIOor-mounted 1111ft • Spec:lll blackbut lreat!Mnt • BumperprolecllClf\ group .. · , · Thats just part of the action! · NobOay has more kinds of cars for.more kinds dpepple! .'!--~. ·-_..,,...._ • .• •" . I I ~· -~ -·- 8) nit FBI ((ll) CJ)) family Alf11r m~lll'ama QI Mayllerry RfO m ~-ltltrtr Rtport (!Bl CI>> hrtrida• famll, QI) Cm:t.Wits ..... ~lt,You -7:30- D ~ Tiii lltnittc ~ Tiie cntltl~ questions of lhe safety lac· tors ln~lved 1n ta!IJlf1& lremedous illllOUnls oC l1qu1hed natur.lf ps lo loul l>Ofl5 11t uamlned U lM Allleritan Style (I) t1lt OM Couple B llfs Male A Oe1I (I) MHlt l1lat TUM D n. Jolet's W"tlcl cm P'rica 1s Rilllt m Aft50ll W"iliallls •• s.. WorN ((ll) Cil) Goqlel Sln&in& }llbilet fB DrMitlt Series ID lJ) Wild hid tf Anilnats QI ~· ltetlts lit CliltlMl 21 Totlilllt ((# ())) ...., lillM:l , m1..,.,t to trm1 ftfjlftaG 4llD C.Oki111 Wit~ A Continental n.iw II <a Cll) ._ AllltrkM Style a 11G11Side ' m Don't Miss femwood's • Bir.arrt Sin&ln, Star "fERJIWOOO 21UGHT!" m Ftf'ftlll04 211icht Q) Marcus w,tby ([1) (I)) The Ranch $1-® lest el Glllldlo ~ Macll4illlll1rer lte90f{ -11:30- D (<ID CJ)) (I) M0tit: Ct) •yout11 Im" (d/1) '53-Jun Stmmons. Slewar1 Cringer. Dtbo!Jh l(err. Charles l1uehton a cmoo m --. c.... 11) Motil: "Call of tllt Wld" (ad'f) JS-Cl11k Cable lottlla Young, Jack O~kit 8 CD CiOl (tal (I)) Sfrttls ol Saa francilc9/TIN m MttrotM!n >Ml Tilt 700 aub m an.1111 34 12:00 U Twllipt line • ClJ Me.it: "CC) "liloolflre" (a(') "70-Ricllanl [&an, Sonny Liston. mt.ost •~ Q) Mo.It: 1'11.~ hr,a. C.n1" (mys) '60-Robert Blake. Barrr Sullivan, Elaine Edwards. Marc C.vell. Jody Lawrance. Suiy Marquette. Joseph T llitlel. muc~.._ -12:30- UDrqnet 1:00 : :!. <£:' r.., .. •• t>All V "LOT ~ • • .,., ..... " ... .,n•i '1 ., .,.~ · •q•o•p-•-----w-·--·----------.. -.... --.... ~.,JWP o *• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS A!plrln E'lg•t ". 4' i 'Sh·ame oli You' Bayer Hollers BJ MlLTON MOSKOWlft It's rar.e for a company to yell at aDother coropany. •"Shame on you I" But that's the tack bd.ng taken by Sterlin& Drua aaainst John.son & Johnson <J&J>. At stake la $100 million s.eent annually by Americam on pain kWert. Sterling has long been a kingpin of this market with Its Bayer aspirin. Over the yeal'S Bayer hos faced many challenges. from various aspirin combinations and rrom the ofl·beard claim that "aspirin is aspirin and you might as well ~ tho cheapest one." However. encMllb people lo have confidence iu the Bayer name to produee aruiuaf eaJes of $10 mUlloo for Sterling. THE LATEST -AND POTENTIALLY MOST dangerous -challenge comes from J&J. which1hu bad au.c· cess marketing a non-aspirin pain reliever. TY eool, iirbosf: active ingredient is acetamJ.nopben. A recent Tylenol ad carried tbe blazlAg headline: ''Why doctors recommend Tylenol m~ than all the leading aspirin brands combined.•• Tbe .J&J ad portrayed Tylenol u "safer tban qpirin, ·' playing on the fears associated with the side effect.a from aspirin. namely, some users suffer stomach upsets. The Johns on & Johnson claim that "doclors recommend Tylenol more than alt leading aspirin brands Money Tree combined" was, if not an outright lie, at. the least a stretching ol the truth. And thal 's why Sterling has snapped back with ads crying, "Makers of Tylenol, shame on you!" THE KEV PHRASE IN THE TYLENOL claim was "aspirin brands ... Doctors probably do recommend Tylenol more often than they do Bayer aspirin and Squibb aspirin and Bufferin and Anacin. But, as Sterling pointed oaf in its "shame on you" rebuttal, how about the tim4=5 a doctor simply says, "take aspirin," without specifying a brand! J&J doesn't count those recommendations. Doctors probably recommend aspirin far more often than they do Tylenol. Sterling claims they ••recommend aspirin more than twice as often as they do Tylenol." J&.J undoubtedly knowns this but it found a loophole to drive bome a claim. . J&J had the non·aspirin paio·reliever market all to itself for 12 years by quieUy promoting fylenol lhrougb the medical profession. It priced the t ablets high, spent nothing on consumer advertising and, as the market expanded. brought home a huge wad or prorits. BY 1974 THE MAJlKET HAD GROWN so large that Bristol-Myers, maker of Bufferin and Excedrin, entered with a competing product. Datri I, and forced J&J to defend its position. The latest figures on ·consumer expenditures for analgesics show that Tylenol has moved into first place with a 16 percent share. followed by Anacin at 13.5 percent, Bayer at 10.7 percent, Bufferin at 10 percent and Excedrin at 7 percent. That's the lowest market share for Bayer in 30 years. and so it's no wonder it's resorting to "shame on you" ads. But if Johnson & Johnson is ashamed, it.'s not apparent. It's outselling everyone in the field -and that's what the game 1s all about, isn 'lit, not truth and honest y? f Goldftt West Reports Gaba Golden West Mobile Homes, Inc., Santa Ana. bas report·. ed record s ales and earnings levels <unaudited) for the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended May 28. Net income from continuing operations for the fiscal year increased 89 percent to $3,495,000, or $2.40 a share. compared with $1,851,000. or $1.28 a s hare. in fiscal 1976. Sales from continuing operations rose so percent to 563,388,000. compared with $42,175,000 last year. Net income from continuing operations for the fourth quarter rose 10 percent to $1,338,000, or 92 cents a share. compared with $659,000 or 45 cents a share in the like period a year ago. Sales for the quarter increased 49 percent to $19,939,000, compared with $13,382,000 in fiscal 1976. De~SAL Net• Rerord Downey Savings and Loan Association has announced record net earnings of $4,323,000 oi $2.06 a share for the first six months of 1977. This compares wilh earnings or $2,888,000or $1.37 a share in the like period or 1976. For the quarter ended June 30, net earnings of $2,288.000 or Sl.09 a share surpassed 1976 second quarter results or $1,645.000or79cents a share. Market Gives Back Some Recent Gains NEW YORK (AP) -The stock ma.rttet took an abrupt downward tum today after the gradual advance of the put six sessions stalled out . • lbeDow Jones average of 30 industrials. up more Ulan 20pointsinthattimewasoff9.18pojntsto9H.2C. Losers outnumbered: gainers by about a t-5 aiargift among New York Stock Excban.r;e-Usted issues. BlgBoardvolumewasamoderate20'.4m.ll11onahares. Analyst.a said lnvestora seemed reluctant 10 chase after the market's recent upsw!nl lo the face of persbtent ccn- cern that economic growth milbt slow in the months ahead. Wfaa• Stock.a Did ~Of ~~trn 010 .. ,,. .. ~ ... ~ m 1'i v=c m m ~-lm·:" ., '! ..... ~ .................. ,,.4tti Sfo<tl·• ..... ••••• •• ,,,,,, ...,_ ................... 1•·1w, ....... ~,..... ............... 1,411, I ., , Monday. July 25. 19n DAIL V PILOT 8 5 > a11s 'Bart man' W rit er Brooks ltf o "e Rare • Day Soaps : No Laughs LOS ANGELES <AP > Writers Invited to Set ~~ ~ writen to be wilh blm oD they were making lo the •1 JAY 1AaBUTT (.OS ANGELES (API H's • aale bet lh re s htllt th•l haan'l bocn ao1utsh roddor ror net won SOIP <>l)eUI rape, dru1 use, adulwry. O\.U-Of·wedlock b1rlhln1ei. and other 1rimly treutc-cl ruinauons So wo aakcd Ann Martus 11 humor may ht! lh 1111 l i)dl 1 lt'I lh~rt• ·1 don't know, · :i.u1d tht• ludy, d cocrculor or Nur mun 1.011r'1t non· ntttwork .. M ary Hartmun'' ~and "All Thal Gllttcr1," amd recently nllimed ho.id wrlt"r or NRC '~ Ouy11 of Our L1 vt.•i. ' "IT MIGIIT BE (oo daf FRl.·SAT.-12:00.2:30-5:00-7:»10:00.12 MIDN IGHT DAI LY-12:00.2:30·5:00-7:30-10:00 ,NEWPORT 0 CEJITER, ,, SORRY I.A MlllAOA 4 • LAICEWOOO 4 WALK IH UllGAIN ,~IC( I I Ml ••• • : NO • • • • •• •'PASSES • -OAY """SATU~OAY (l •<--4 H-T•I U JO••,. I.A MIUOA 4 ONLY SUNOAYI & HOllDAYS 12JO10 HO -----."AH IMClll_. wtCTACU Of w..- A UfDOI TOO rAa1N1 "''" HOPU TtMI rOttOOT !'OJ -Y,NO ,.AUll ltlA -lll -tOlf 01 HllO NIW YOIK, NIW YOIK !N I 11:)0 l t IS 6100 1141 I KNAIO 'il'IOI e •IAU .. IOOU OtllASID UOHTNINOCll'OI I 100 l 100 4:4J 6:)0 l 1ll I011S ....,.., ONI AHO OMC.Tr ' VIVA KNllVllffll'OI lltUI aOCKY '"°' 8 )' The Aasoelated Presa -It'• enough to cause the Writers Guild of Ame rica to strike a medal for Mel Brooks. t h e set d u ring re· abow. That's how I st.art· : bearsals. He was never e d b e c o m 1 n g a jealous or writers; be performer: by acting out • knew the contribution routJnesforSld." hcult to do u rt:gular di. ytlme show, trylng to hold that large an au· d1ence -which 1s mostly made up or women with humor," she added, noting lhat aucb ls very ha rd to au.stain. The following are Billboard's bot record hits for the week ending July 30 as they appear in next week 's isaue of Billboard magaalne. DOT SINGLES 1.1 JUST WANT TO BE YOUR EVERVTWNG He not only invites his -=========;;;::;r==========i three co-writers on the .. Oddly e nough, Mr:s. Marcus, one or TV's l.lustest words m1ths. broke into lube work in 1961 with humor , writing rarsl for a situation com· edy ca l l e d "The Hathaways," then for othe r sitcom~ She labored 1n the mid·1960s on the evening ve~aon or ''Pey ton Pl , " but didn't JOln so P\_operadom 's da {me derby until 1969. when she became head writer on CBS' "Love ls a Many ·Splendored Thing,'' she says. -AndyGibb(RSO) . . 2. I'M IN YOU -Peter Frampton CA&M) 3. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT -Barry Manilow (Arista) 4. MY HEART BELONGS TO ME -Barbra Stelaand (Colt1mbia) 5. DA DOO RON RON -Shaun Cassidy - Warner (Curb) . 6. B~ OF MY LOVE -Emotions (Colum- bia) 7. DO YOU WANNA MAKE LOVE -Peter Mccann {20th Century > 8 . MARGARITAVJLLE -J immy Buffett <ABC) 9. HIGHER AND HIGHER -Rita Coolidge (A&M> 10. WHATCHA GONNA DO? -Pablo Cruise <A&M> TOP LPs 1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner Bros.) 2. PETER FRAMPTON -I'm In You <A&M > 3 . BARBRA STREISAND -Superman <Columbia) set of lµs new movie, be even consults them . That may not sound unusual to movle out· s iders, but it is a rare happenlng ln the film world. For decades the screen writer bas been low man on the creative totem pole, even though be or she may nrovide the entire structure for a film project. ln nearly a ll cases, the writer finishes the work and de· parts the studio, leaving the script to the merci.es of the producer. director ,~dfctocs.· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~ • Not under the Mel a rooks. system. He is now filming his latest feature for 20th Century. Fox, "High Anxiety," an THEN CAME l h years on CBS' "Search for Tomorrow," which she says she left after Lear. with no network hot for his spaced·out "Hartman" series, de· cided to syndicate it to stations. 4. KISS -Love Gun (Casablanca) 5. BARRY MANILOW -(Live Arista) COUNTRY SINGLES ' arfectionate spoof of the Alfred Hitchcock thriller s. On the set She stayed with tl one season, then moved to hi s "Glitte r s," a satirical daily series that reverses the usual m ale· female roles. Mrs. M. says she wrote the first two "Glitters" but left after she a nd Lear bitterly a r gued about the way lhe series should go. 1. IT WAS ALMOST LIKE A SONG -Ronnie Milsap (RCA) 2. I CAN'T LOVE YOU ENOUGH -Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty (MCA> . 3. ROLLING WITH THE FLOW -Charlie Rich (Epic) 4. I DON'T WANNA CRY -Larry Gatlin (Monument) 5. HONltY TONK MEMORIES -Mickey Gilley (Playboy) EASY LISTENING 1. MY HEART BELONGS TO ME -Barbra Streisand <Columbia) 2. IT'S SAD TO BELONG -E ngland Dan & John Ford Coley (Big Tree) 3. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT -Barry Manilow (Arista> 4. HANDY MAN-JamesTaylor (Columbia> 5. DON'T WORRY BABY -B.J . Thomas <MCA> every day are the com· edic minds who co·wrote the script with him: Ron Clar~. Rudy De Luca and B'arry Levinson. BROOKS EMPLOYS the Jerry Lewis system of taping each scene as it is filmed. Immediatety afterward, the director - s t a r and his three writers gather around a monitor to watch the scene replayed on a video screen. The trio m ay suggest ways to shar pen t he comedy. · Surpr isingly, Brooks ......, _________________ ,, listens. "This is the ~ay I worked with Sid Ceasar She said she thought the Lear approach was too heavy·handed, dwelt too much on boudoir browsing and reflected stereotypes, albeit r e· versed, of the 1950s. not the '70S . Dougl R t • o n 'Your Show of 88 e llrnlnO Shows,"' explain ed ·----e Brooks during a break S H E S P 0 K E LOS ANGELES (AP) Meanwhile Douglas between ~cenes. "Sid favorably, however. or -After a two-year co-produced "One Flew always invited the what she calls "the first lapse, Michael Douglas 0 v er t he Cuckoo 's g l orious ye a r '' o f has r eturned to acting In Nest." The film's amaz· "Hartman" and its dead· MGM 's "Coma." ing s uccess m ade ob· pan, often black humor .. I never said I was g0 • servers wonder if he in a soap opera setting. ing to quit acting," said would act again. She was asked what the son of Kirk Douglas. kind of mental shirt was "I just wanted to leave needed to go from that 'The Streets of San Fran· epic in weird to the much cisco. • The series was more sedate ''Days" or great for exposure and NBC. experience, but it wasn't "Well. 'Hartman' was so great for perform· much more a group ef· r~··n~g~.~,,~~~~!~~fi~~=::::::: fort," she said, a dding lhJ.t she and cocreators Daniel Gregory Browne and Jerry Adelman took turns outlining each "THE DEEP-' INJ DAit. Y-7:30.9:45 SAT/IUM-1:30.3:40. l:IO-l:00-10: t 0 S . COAST PLAZA J41tlnml St 546.1111 011,_.. °'THI SOICDH• -• _",,. "'.,,... __ week's shows in the series' first season. "AND NORMAN was --~~~~~. very much in evidence. It was free, such run." THE KILLER~! ORCA-TH• ONLY ANIMAL WHO KILLS l'OR RsvaNQa. The killer whal~ hunts In packs lille a wolf.II attacked by man, he wm hunt down that pen.~n with a relentless, terrible, vengeance- across seas, across time, across all obstacles. •STAI W.AllS-INI. •AllUDCH TOOFAr1ro1 H.AIRtDOI TOO PAI" IPOI "FAMIL y PLor· •.lllAT/MI ........ l•t• ,..,... COAST PLAZA CUNT IASTWOOD .AS "THE !HFORCEI" CRJ ALSO ,...ca SUHDA r OntJ the DeftJ Not redy tefle ~what .. MW In ,our loc8' ~ltr_,.....,., "THE SORCERER" PG Ho,_. MURDER BY DEA TH" "A '3Rto9E TOO FAR" PG -....... "ANNIE HALL .. 0PG • ..YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" PG .. NEW YORKN.~ YORK" PG "SILVER STREAK" PG .. FUN WITH DICK & ~ANf: PG i 1 l ·t I t OAJ\.Y 11111.0T MARMADUKE ~ Monoa , Ju 2f> 1877 by Brad Andtnon ,,,,~,--.-. BOOMER MY COMPUT6fl t7Al1t.JG I I' LA.~~. I ~ %i'llC~ SAY6 fM6'( f'~ i~ GteL Of Mv O~At;! 1·2S MISS PEACH "I finally got him to be quiet but It took your last steak to do IU" FUNKY WINKERBEAN TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS . ..._ ... .., <.;EAA l ~ SAID SHE Dt~'T WANT 10 GO OOT Wmt ME. BE.UO>E I U~ED H~CFF I by Tom Batiuk IF 1HAT 1~'1 SEX · D1!£R1M1NATION , r ~'T ~ c.oHA'rl5! by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds GETOFFiH7 PHONE, '5'C~ATOf •· t WANT tc:'AYo ! ~ . ..,. ............ --- GORDO TODAY'S c1ass1a1n,n1ZLS' .. ACROSS -411 BlktfV units 1 Hotel 50 River ot employee Europe S C1pit1I of 61 CtMdien Senegal coin 10 Cherts 52 Slowly. 14 frurt MUSIC If\ Roman 55 Pertllning to official of old debete !6 Prepo11tion S9 P•rt of 17 Ta~e England Yttw of 61 Greek lener 18 Phys1tian of 62 Egyptien god a f<>fl 63 Of 1ud1blt! 20 State sound 22 F11thful 64 Wl'ighl 23 Tardy 1nowance 24 Male an1m~I 65 Don aom,. 26 Add1SOn ·' gerden1n11 p111n« 66 Throw out 28 M.cte up ol 67 Blood: Pref111 3Z Endl"t ¥-Ith DOWN inctf llld Hf\ 33 Vouta •• ,.. 1 Attired 35 .. _From•" 2 Concell 38 Dl'IW tight: 3 Man'• n.me Neut. " Woman -~ 5-ATgff'S expr .. sion 6 WOl'lhip 40 Nonh l(ore•n 7 C1111t: rlwt Archllc "I Ctfttln 8 Bevereg• fat.ewtllf 9 .... -on•'• 43 Wu bold 1turet1 1no11gll 10 Rlpenw 4 Ctowd into 1 11 Ltttl plllce Abbf. 4$ Moredorect . 12 Robin roule: 2 S.-wa, WOfdt for one · Saturday's Puute Sol~: ~ I I' l , .. IA U L T L A I ll E N I £ ' NT p IA > I , • II! E" l I:. 5 T"' 1r. L .. II 1~ ~ la T • LE N AIC u A g~ J . M " SI s AF 'i ~ ( " j. l't I E I I:. ' ll 0 p " ! PA IL TT[ RIMI.A ~ A ll c 0 J N 1Nf Ju• ' L ~ H IA ,,, J A I SILi£ N' WE 13 Lively 39 Chengethe 19 Expunge course of 21 Mr. Whitman 42 Clunlf'5 2• Actor Cher141s concem 44 Cupole 25 Mikes 1 47 Lacrosse careful itacbt edmin1tion 49 Summit 28' Th• ' 51 A ()ay-- Pent1teuch 52 Bibbl man 77 HlliC'on nitme 53 Populacft~ 28 Knobon• Prefix apor1uhoe S4 Aclloowledge 29 Bring 55 Dandy's dishonor partner upon 30 Claw 31 Rebukff 34 Not juat 37 P11tle11 .. amoias 56 Burned up 57 Bit of infonnation 58 Roman 1tatesi1Mn 60 firm 1nilNI JUDGE PARl(~R TUMBLEWEEDS VOU'P •STrWR N01'. RtPe II'( Me A~IN Wmtod1' SPrAKINe "11>0 ~s PrPSGUiAKu -. by Wm. F. Brown and Mel t;~sson PEANUTS by Charles M. Sch -=:-------. DR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW by Mell . . ~ t "' 1 DON'T SEE WHI{ NOT ... HE'S NOT OOING ANl/THING ... M'o/ DAD'S GOING OOT' OF TOWN A&\IN ... CAN SNOOf'I( COME OVER AND BE Ml{ l.Ui\TCHOOG? AU CONiRAIRE! r'Mt;• QUITE 8U5't' STORIN6 UP SOLA~ ENER&(! rrS AUDIENCES i uKE \tXJ THAT : KIU.£0 r VAUOEVIL.LE ! ·' 'CAUSES NONES OF US ESVESR L-IV~ L-ONG ESNOUGH .,.-o Ge-r SICK.' by Gus Arriola oc':~ !l&t<tl-L ,,..,.T.S! by Harold Le Doux · -by Templeton and Forman NAW .. l'M 'THE.~ •• AM HOPe "/AWL PUT' 5AM6 Ol.D N~ 5AW'f 'N' PEPPOM MllC:E. MOfl£Y., OH MAH ~AMWHICH65. S'f' 1H6 WAY ... I l r t , • . 1 "Ji " ,. c. , ... •'l I •I' td • «1 "-Welcome each new day with joy in your heln• -you cu tdJ 19·s never bceo oo a did." · I Chicken Price to Rise? Thousands Sureumb to Swqm,er Heat Wave ~1 U.. A.uoelated Prff• Summer h at threutcn lo t>oo.t prlcoi. of one ot 'he staa,plea o( budaet w•tchen' m_,nu.s chicken. •ut C'OO.lwnen plann1n1 bar~ don'l have lo VfOl"r'J yet, parucularly If they lhop c&&ref ully. Hot weath tor hua bc.•cn blamed tor the deaths of thousands ot C'hicktm• In aucb key producin& ureas <tll Georaia. Ali.bama, Tun. Ml11lulpp1. hkan~aa. North C'ar<>llna and t he Oelmuva i>enlft!lula ol Delaware. Muyland 1tnd Virginia. 8\JT THE LOSSES. WlllLE MWere for In· lft111dual rompanu.~11 . repr(»cnl only ll b m"ll fraction or Lhe 3 3 b1lhon broll\•r chickens the moat com· rpon ~ari<'tv. used for fry1n1: and burbecuina-pro- daced eoat'h year The NaL1onal lirohcr Council surveyed mem· "tMrs to t'h~k the ot'opc of the heal problem and !!>pokesm .in 8111 Roenigk 'aid, "lt'5 fairly 'l'ldespread. !Jut 1t varies from company to com· pany Most t'Ompan1cs are experiencing losses above normal. ' An even more 5cvl!rc problem. accordmg lo 1:HE FAMILY CIRCUS . By Bil Keane ',. I skateboard with training wheels." 9 Supported l ,~. BBB Reviews f ' i A.d Campaign ~ WASHINGTON <AP> -Two advertising cam· paigns were discontinued and nine others listed as 15ubstanllaled following challenges by the Beller tBusiness Bureau In June, according to the bureau's iNational Advertising Division. In one discontinued case. however, the ad· iser disagreed with the BBB criticism and in other, the firm sold its interest in the product ch it had been advertising, the BBB said. . STANDARD BRANDS DISCONTINUED r television advertisements for Planters Peanut But· I tf!r, claiming it was better than the leading brand. , Tbe firm presented tests showing a panel preferred i the taste and spreadablUty of Planters. But the BBB said that If the company wanted to cJaim Planters was better, it had to prove the pro· ~ct superior In all characteristics. The company dtd not agree with the bureau, but said the advertis- 1 illff. was being discontinued. · In the second case. C.F. Kirk Laboratories Inc. I had promoted Exocane Plus rub.as being superior in, treating aches and pain. The bureau requested sl(bstantialion, but the firm reported that it had dis· cdnlinued lhe advertls1ng and ~d its·interesl-i~t-he pr'.oduct to another company. ' .. CASES IN WHICH BBB reviewed claims and , substant1at1on an<Yfound advertising acceptable in· el uded. -Allegheny Airlines claim to be "22 cities big- ger than American." -A claim that Denorex Shampoo has "more doctor-recommended medications than the leading brands.'· -The statement by AMF Po1t that its Rollout racquetball has Jess breakage and stays rounder than other balls. -A l4·DAY GUARANTEE OFFERED by · Perm a Tweez. an electrolysis instrument. 1 -The claim that Krazy Glue can hold the l weight of a man suspended from a steel beam. ~--The claim that Tums are one-third stronger ·than the other leadlng antacid. -SPAULDING'S CLAIM THAT ITS WCT 1 ~lralian Tennis Balls stay on the racquet 50 per· f?Jlt longer than other brands. ', -Standard Brands' claim that R<>yal deserts e as good as Jell·O brands. ~-Swift's claim that Slnlean is 50 percent er than ordJnary bacon. · Slilp Sale : Piainting8 Available Rot1nlp, la lhc lack of appetite among chickens due lo lbtt beat. "THEY DON'T GROW AS well. It takes more Lime to 1et them ready for market.'' ll takes about seven to eight weeks from the time the en Is hatched until the chicken is ready lo market aa a broiler . PricelJ for whole frying chicken are runn1nC around 60 cents a pound, according to government 1tatlslics. Chlcken prices traditionally are higher tn sum. mer than in winter because of increased demand. "PEOPLE ARE HAVltrJG BARBECUES and cookouts ... and they are eating bot and cold fried chicken," said Conner Kennett, chief of the poultry division of the (CONSUMER J Maryland Department of Agriculture. "The deaths and slower growth caused by the heat could cause higher prices by re· ducing the quantity of poultry available ... Roenigk was a little more cautious. .. It's premature to say prices are going up," he said. But the possibility of higher prices makes it more important than ever to shop carefully. .. THE FORM IN WHICH POULTRY is purchased orten determines how good a buy it is ... says the U.S. Department of Agr1culture. "'Whole chicken is usually a better buy than chicken pieces, such as breasts or logs, in terms of the amount of meat provided.'' · To decide on the bc~t buy, you should figure out the cost per ser ving as W(•ll as the cost per pound. As a general rule. you can count on about 21 J three-ounce servings of meat per pound of chicken when you buy a whole broiler or fryer. You'll get about 21h scrviflgs from a pound or whole stewing chicken. Breasts sold separately yield about 31 .. servings per pound; drumsticks provide 2:14 serv· 1ngs per pound ; and wmgs give vou only 11 2 sen •· ings per pound IF YOU ARE BUYING chicken halves or quarters for barbecuing, you should allow half a chicken per serving if the birds are small -2 to 21 ~ pounds -and one-fourth of a chicken for larger birds. Another factor lo take into account when buy- ing chicken is the cooking method. The class name on the bird usually suggests the way 1t should be cooked. Here Is a guide: ROASTING -Moi.t chickens sold whole can be roasted. Those specifically marked "roasting chicken." "Rock Cornish hen" or "capon" are young birds. with lender meat and soft pliable skin. They have enough fat to brown well at a moderate temperature. BROILING, FRYING, BARBECUING - Broiler or fryer chickens are ideal for cooking on a grill or rotisserie, either whole or cut up. In parts. they also can be broiled or fried. STEWING -Hens or stewing chickens req_uire slow cooking in a covered pan with water or steam to make them tender. They are best prepared by simmering, steaming or pressure cooking. Mature chickens are generally preferred for stews because they are more flavorful. Federal law requires that all poultry be in· spected by either the state or federal government. The offi cial inspection mark in the form of a circle indicates that the poultry is from a healthy flock. processed under sanitary conditions. with no harmful chemicals or additives. Once you"ve bought your chicken, you can keep it, raw, in the refrigerator for one.or two days or for up to 12 months in a freezer at O degrees Fahrenheit or less. Do not stuff the bird before freezing; store the sluf{ing separately. A whole chicken wlll keep longer in the freezer than one which ls cut up in parts. UCSB Students On Dean'·s list A number or Orange Coast students attending UC Santa Barbara have been named to the spring quart.er Dean's List. By community they are: a..1-hi-: 8rtMI "tllO•IC~ SI t«..w Oel 1'Mr: Eric Mord11t09. 161' <><•'" &l•d , Ji>-Ann Sire, too Se• Lane. Plllllp Truu, l Twin L.•11.H Center, Cynlh•• W W1t1l.m1, tit Ac•cl•Aw . C••I• Mew: Dototny B9den, JJ9 PrlncetOft Ort ... fer" LH Berg!T'.tln, JOM F.rnh .. 11\l.Ant,Jom ll••U.JllO CO<lf'trv Club Oro ... L•H Slldll•m, lOW Johnson, O.vld W•nlley, llst Sw•nClrcle. at T.,.: Mar~ret Orvl~, US71 ClwtrwoodOrcle. Record Ob•••11t•••• Of Marriage "IN.UOt.CRIH ,u .. Jw,u J AICUBAI Tt$, Md"on end Jon11 Jow1>11; ~ER80K, Sv•••• M . •nd Gffr;e Alfred; JIMINEZ, l~llttl •ncl Sit ... Allen; CiAMACHe. A•nd41tt j,. .,od M•rv E.; LUGO, ....... M•rt •"Cl Ed-Cl C.; WOOOHOU~e. Vt• vl•n Liiy end >N•ll•r R•l'monCI; IURNER, ,.,,._ry P. end 0.M A.; BALCALAA, John RoelroguH •nd '511Mn J-11e; CAAL.BERO, Wttll•M C.re1 .nd lrwv•t lJ.; IEOlJGHIR, 1 L• Oonna-lt•n<Ull >N•YM. CAHOON, J-1 L. -Oen'"' O.; SflN$0N, P•lr.Ct• Aftn •nd O•••d CMrlH ; OOlJLO, Ettuooetn s. •nd Monlt B-. DACH. ,_,.., G. •nd J1.1d1tn•nn, RENDON, H.clor de Jt$u5llfld P•mtl• S, &ACJ<, B•rCMr• Oo-Jae.a •net Wttl..,,., Albert Jr., BAY, Wtltt.,.,, H, -.H•nnt Mdrit, COCHRAN, N•ncy IC. -Aov Gt•M; DE LAMCY, Lynn M. -N9d P; CHE$oNOIHH • .JoME • .and0.WnC. GvL.OWAG, Wtt1•'1ft J -Bell; Ann, GEOSANO, Con•oence r 4nC1 Aocn•rd Mttn•••, CROTSLEY, Rtt n•rd E. •no Sus•n L1nn, ENGL.I~, Oon•ld Brue•-P•Mel• c;.oo!; MORRliON, RtctWrd 0. •nd Ha1e1 M : l.A.CEY, L•ll• o<. •nd Gcor1141 A., e.AElA. O.no 8 -U•• Ann; rlOOIC, urry L. -L-t• J ;' 8.URJil, 0.lllGO L. -MIG,.ue L., JACI($, RIC-Cl A•tmond -An- dru Auln BABCOO<, 0.0orM> L •l'CI $1t.,.n E.; TEoE, >N11to..,..CIWlrle~•ndMary Lu; ICO"l'AMA, :>enlWd wrf"( Mid Janice To~IW; MATTHEWS, K•llly M. •nO TMOCIOrw E.; LEE,JOMOO..•I Md Joni IC•lnieen: &OUCIC, SuW<> M•r1• e.c. dnd Wuu•tn E'lerett J r., elC.; BALL, VYend11l1 8. Jr. •l'CI Ann P .. WrlHE, :>andr• D1•nt •nd MtCI'""' R1<fl<lrd, MOSER, JMlt M. clnd Cl•re H.; COOPER. M•r••n F. .ond uno .. Le~ l'ltedJulyU HA rHAWAY. Pn11to E. Jr . ilnd L•nd• IC , REIO, Rot>\>ro• J ond Aooerl 0 . MILLER, CMryt Ann •nd IC•nneln Rodell, WHITEMAN, lMettorJ, Ooteun Elo•n• <Ind M•t• Adro•n. 0\JMON T, Belly Jo •nCI Brent E•rte; EARL.EV, W1l1t•m J•mts Mld IC•tntrtne E .. Et...L IOT r. T.mo1nv P . .ond Snetoey W , HlJiTEAO, Jurn1n• end Ed11o1r W . GILllERr. 8r•n<M G. •nd BODiiy 1.1.,.11 Jr.; CHAMBERS • .Hrroe$ - VY11t•mE. MOSJ(OWI Tl. R-1 end D•vod A , INGS, $opnt• L . .and .... ,en "" • GUZZETTA. Oe~• L • .,.., ,_., ... .,,. J • 8RAN0f, AttrecllN.Jr .• -C•rot N .• GARTNER, 1'Mrc•• ,.,....,,. •nd Tlotodort Jolln, McCONNELL, eo .. 1n •nd John Rooett; OONM ELL'I', "•Ott t J . •nd Sn•ron M . G~EEHANALT, Sandt• M ""'°Oen "'' L.; OAIJIC, Pniltp l"ot>Ofd <Ind d4'0.r• Htt-; NISBET, ICt"""ltl •n<I0.1wMeucN. DETWILER, Cor•tt• Jun •nd ,y,..,..,., A'1nur: HAtYOlt rH. F•y 0 •nd L•on•rd S ; CHAISfOl"Hl!A, Goldye L 4nd Homtr Oov91•>. BEN• NING,,IELO. B•nv Ann •nd O•n••I Jeut; HAL.t...AM, AoCn•rd 0 . •nd Cneryt Ann; HALL. P•-·· :>"<Iron and Ricky P•ul; HARVEV. J•mt~ B. Md L•n<I• 0, Al TC ... lii; ""''•••m Ottv1d and Beverl-1 Ann l'UMJUIYl4 HAMILTON, S.lly JMte and >Ne"" Mond!y.Ju!y25, 1917 DAILY Ptl . .OT •f Carter Reaffir•ns Korea Commitment SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - President Carter atflrmed 1n a me11age today America'• ''1D· diminished" commitment to the defense ol South Korea. U.S. Defense Secretary Harold B~own delivered the message as be opened two days of talks with the Seoul covernment on Carter's troop withdrawal plan. In the flnt concrete result of the cooference, Brown and South Korean Defense Minister Sub Jyong-cbul agreed to set up a joint U.S.-South Korean military command, etfective in about one year. The pact will place lhe com blned forces under the pres. enl American commander in Korea, U . Gen. John W. Vessey Jr .. with a South Korean general as bi.a depu~y. Fttel Threat Told W ASHJNG'fON (AP) -Con· tinued use of oil, gas and coal will result in a buildup of carbon dlox· ide in the atmosphere, which could change the climate and perhaps cause the oceans to flood ~ earth's ereat coastal cities, says a report by a panel of scleo- tlsts and engineers. "The climatic effects ol carbon dioxide release may be the primary limiting factor on energy production from fossil fuels over the next few cen· turies," the panel said in a report released Sunday by the National Research Council. lllfHa Get• NetD Cltlet NEW DELHI, India <AP) - Neelam Sanjiva Reddy, the C:OO· sensus choice of the major parties, was inaugurated today u lhe sixth president of India. The president is the consUtu· tlon al and ceremoctal bead ol state, but be ia subject to policy direction of the prime m.inister. Reddy, 64. succeeds Fakhruddin A Jt Ahmed , who died in February. B.D. Jatti had been acting president and· today re- sumed his duties as vice presi· dent. ( IN SllOirr ) Scatulal • ...,.,.latfed WASHINGTON (AP)-Al· legations of a new Washington scandal growing out or alleJed South Korean influence-buying may have been blown out of pro- portion, Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd says. But the U.S. Justice Depart- ment ls reported close to issuing Indictments against five former congressmen, the Los Angeles Times said in today's editions. Byrd said Sunday he believes charges that South Korean rice dealer Toncatm Park used his money to influence con- gresamen'a votes may be exag. gerated. ~a,_. KANSAS CITY (AP> CharismaUc Christians ended their flrst national ecumenical conference with the conference chairman declaring that the meeting experienced a "true ecumenism," but there were signs or opposition from some congregations . The Rev. Dr. Vincent Synan of Oklahoma City. general secretary of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, said the con· ference that drew about 45,000 Protestants and Catholics here ·'has demonatraled to the churches and naUoo that this is an increaainaly powerful move- men t" to rejuvenate the churches. Police Probe Sollfl•t CHICAGO (AP) -A civil right.a group says it will seek an investigation of police handling or an aborted weekend march · that led to racial violence at a cl· ty park. Twenty-one persons were in· jured and 2.6 arrested after a crowd ol whit.es -some wearing T·ahirta bearina swastikas and racial epitbeta -threw rocks and bottles at black motorists at Marquette Part. dell L•IOl!r,.; HALCOMB, Eunice O. Le d .tnd Anorew P.; ICoA.C:HAM, Aooert a C . .tnd M.lrsN J.; DAL.ION, M•fY Safety Probe 1Co11n1een•r>d Jofwl>N11t•anl, OA'l11.A, ------------------ Mar9•rt1 •nd .io. '-"": CloiA'IEZ, "'dndr.t •nd EsQ1.t10; HAOJE>, ~ dnd AM411d G.111; G~IEF, Joyce &..ou•w oWld rerr9'1Ce M•uwe•. PEM-tlROoeE. ACIO,llr A. and C4n<l•U J ; PAARIOTr. P-1• <f. -8u0dle A Glass Use Contimies NICICEL, Connlt Mc l't•K •nd H•rry A.; RUNYAN1 G<N'ir'(n 0..ftO •nd El•tnt SuHn; CONICLINO, O..or• •nd l(e,..,.ln. INMAN. &•rl)f• .tnd >6"1Ut• A • OR001NE, M•t f Lou 4tnd L•O'fd Gw<w LEl(1NE. LtncM •nd E~ne PtNI, MOORE, eo..... •ncl l e<J Lte, "ARAELL.Jonn "<><•'1-Co>n>t•nce ~t. AE>N•CIC, !(.cay ICJy and :>te•~. FREED. Myr• - lr<11n; A. YOA<. Tnom•• •n<I L•n<I•; Mt OUAIO. Rtymond L •ncl Sll•ron L.; SUMOSTROM. M4rci• J. •n<I O•n••t K, HARl/EY. AOM• C. - Homer A., ROBERTS, JoM> d . •n<I "'9d L .. .>llAHNIOI, OreOOf"f •nd Jane M., PERLUSS, 'f'•,.n• •nd J onn :..; :.M"l'TH, CollMn IC41Y •n<I A1oer1 LH; !.ANCHEZ, Eu•~ •nd Edllw; MOORE, C.rCH'f" O. dnd Ft'9<M roc.,C. SHRIVER, Wllu•m R. Jr. •nd Snaron K.; HO'NAAO, CMroe• •nd Sv•••a; I/ELA, Sandra Lt<I and M•nutl; REED, 8ert Eow.,d >•· •nd Ht'lena IC.tll\ertnt; SCHM ESIC 1, 1.o r.r111 •nd Rooe r1 J •• HACHAOURIAN, J•ntt L. •nd 8-rd R.; 50iEMP, P•lrl<I• R .. •ndJONIW.;SMITH,O•vldF.Jr.•114 Julie NI.; NAP\.ES. Ae'(..-d Joi!<\ •nd SuHn L.orr•lne; MORGAM, -ii>M"4~-.a<41lo¥-RIHER, M.trnyn L. •l'CI Evge,,. !I.; LARSEN, A°""rt >N -ConnH T.; STEl/ENiOH, ~ ""° JOM T. • RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hardee'• hamburger chain ls golng ahead with distribution of 20 million glasses with leaded de- cals while federal agen· cies continue their in· vestigation into possible health hazards of such glasses. Hardee'a, which bas more than 1,000 fast.food restaurants in 33 stales, J)lpan and Central America, is giving away glasses with decals sbowing Bugs Bunny, Dafry Duck and other Lltl. Bo11d That Shrink ·Won't Shake A psychiatrist does not usually shake bands with ha patient until the last-treatment. Or so reports a student of s uch matters. Theory is that a handshake tends to reve al the personality traits of the s haker. And the' psychiatrtsl does not wis h to let the patient either interpret or misinterpret his own traits. Note that Isaac Newton is repeatedly portrayed by cartoonists as a figure sitting un· der a tree. being hit on the l'iifl. head by a falling apple. and almost invariably as an old man wUh a long wb.ite beard. In fact. Isaac was only 2" when he dis· covered the law of gravity. One out of every Ci ve peo· ple looking for a Job does not know the meaning ot "an Equal Opportunity Employer." The most widely recognized trademark ln the world now is said lo be •·Coke." TIZZY Q. "Where'd we get the word 'tizzy' to describe an excited distracted frame of mind ?" . A. Nobody knows for sure. Bul some think It comes from lizwin, a home brew that the southwestern Indlans drank years ago Q. "How many pyramids in Egypt?'' A. 38.StHI. Remember, if t.hal Bacardi Isn't made with Bacardi rum, It can't legally be called a Bacardi. By order orthe U.S. Supteme Court. that one. characters from Looney Tunes eartoons. EARLIER THIS month, Massachusetts officials issued a stale·. menl questioning, whether the lead·based_ decals on similar glasses distributed by tbe McDonald's hamburger chain could induce lead poisoning. The federal Food and Drug Administration later aald it found no evidence that leJtd in the dee als could con·, laminate the liquid In· side the J(lasses. But the agency said it was study· ing whether the glwes may pose other health hazards. · ~ WIDLE THE govern- ment study continu~s. McDonald's has volun· tarily withdrawn ils glasses from dislribu· lion, bu( Hardee's of· ficlals say they see no reason to stop promoting their glasses. "It does concern us that some people tblnk the glasses are not safe," said Ralph Peterson, senior vice-p~ident of Hardee's in a telephone interview from the chain's corporate head· quarters in Rocky Mount.N.C. • ; j> . . j . .• .. .· -DAILY PILOT .. . . . .... - \ ... ..,,,,. • I ..... . . . .... I 1 .. 1 • High and low tar smokers. conVerted as news . of 'Enriched FlaYoL_tobacco_~preads. This kind of smoker enthusiaSJ;n is typical of what smokers are saying about the taste of MER~T ~r smoking one pack, I was really amazed •.• they are as good as tlie cigarettes with higher 41~' -Mrs. Brenda Clark Opelika. Alabama . . Fido and Tabby: ' 'Watch the Birdie' By DENNIS McLELLAN Of Ille D•1ly Pllo1 St•fl The studio camera was in posi- t ion. But the subject, silting on the table in the center of lhe room, was being difficult. The photographer reached inlo a drawer. (Maybe the old hand puppet trick would work.> Holding camera release cord in one hand and puppet in the other, he attempted to get just the right expression from the subject. Capturing "personality'' is es- sential in portrait work, says the photographer. The woman who had brought her ''baby" to the studio for the sitting stood to the side, offering words of encouragement. Finally, the strobe flashed. The patient photographer had suc- ceeded: just the right expression Turville at the rea:cty. and dramatic tilt of the s ubject's head. The hour-long session was over. Blackie. the black Labrador, jumped off the table and skidded over to his waiting master. Another pet portrait was in the can. SOMETIUNG OF A rarity two decades ago. it is not unusual to- day to see graduates and fiances sharing a studio waiting room with not onJy dogs, but cats, rab- bits 'and, on occasion, goats and parrots. . Whether three-quarter, profile, Cull -length-with or without hand-painted backgrounds-pet portraits are coming into their own. Several county photographers who take on this type of work have noted an increase in the number of furry subjects in re- cent years. Although it's still a s mall percentage of their business. it is not uncommon for them to do at least one or two pets a week. "We've had days where we've had five pet portraits,·· says Newport Beach photographer Bob Walker, who notes when he started in the '50s, they were few .and far between. _ Santa Ana photographer Steve Turvitle also has seen an in- crease. "People often don't think of do· ing this." he says, "Sometimes the expense deters them. But I thiok it's a trend that will con· tinue. "IT'S A TYPE of photography done for those persons who have an animal they're especially fond of and who in many cases is like a member of the family." Lillian Blymiller of Garden Grove recently brought her 8- year-old poodle, Claude, in for a sitting. ''It's just that he's getting older," she says. ''[wanted it of him-just to have it.·• She says there wasn't any pro- blem getting Claude to pose although she wanted him.to stand and he preferred to sit. "He just sat and watched me." she says, noting Claude's im· portance in her life. "I just adore him. He's my baby." Often. it's not that easy. Photo· graphers say taking a picture of an animal is like taking a picture of a child. "With dogs we use puppets, .. says Walker. ..or a little bird call. The ears go right up and· we're ready. .. People bring in a box of the dog's favorite cookies and we'll go through the whole box to get them to do the right thing." HE NOTES THAT occasional· ly. like a baby wetting the blanket during a session, a dog may ··wet " the pamted back· ground ... Gne time Walker spent an hour ch asing a camera-s hy cat. Turvilre has his own hide and seek stories. Usually the owner will help calm down a frightened or active pet. Patience is the order of the day. If necessary, a leash, which can be eliminated in the final print, will have to be used. Walker recenlly had to have an owner hold the dog by the base or the tan to keep hfm stationary. Walker says he also 'photo· gr aphs pets in the owners home or outdoors. He's done a lot of dog pictures on the beach -··very dramatic, on the rocks with a sunset." Some pet owners will have portraits made 1>f themselves and include the animal in the picture . Bat Wbic!MYer way they go, the picture. aptly framedr usually winds up in a place of honor on the wall. · Cherie, Arlene Andrews' poodle, left, takes portrait sitting in stride. Photographer Steve Turville, below, poses his subject. Olll'f 1'11et l'Mtos 1W l'1wk1t O'OonMll Jayne Dotson of Newport Beach, who has had portraits or her two poodles and her Doberman-Labrador. says friends .ire .. tremendously im- pressed" wh en they see the portraits hang~ng in her office and den. ••They are important members of the family.'' she says of her dogs. "They've added to our live:. tremendously. "Besides.·· she adds. "they're very photogenic." BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday; Ju1y-25, t97T ci 'Women's Work' Ignored So scared. she absentmindedly forgot to turn off a valve and a meter blew up in tier face. ··There I stood, all alone, at 3 a.m . wit.ft oil all over me -in every place you can think or. say- ing to myself. 'what am I doing here?' · .. But. as with any job. there . a re good da~ and there are bad days." Miss Vanca says she works. in the rields "for the money" and says the only reason she was hired in the first place was because of the Equal Opportuni· ty Employment program. She aays her employer was try· ins to meet governntent minority t OAJL V PILOT 'Look Mom I ••• \ Eager to get started I Made ;1.t Myself' Take strips or newspaper, buckets o! paste and mix well with imagination. is Lisa de Kruif, who finds bucket of pas·te . These are the major lngre- d1enu necessary for a Children's ~reative Workshop, and all were m abundance when the Sales and Rental Council ot the Newport Harbor Art Museum sponsored such a class at U~e Corona del Mar Hi&h School. Students stirred, mi>e~li. wadded and molded the pasty strips during an afternoon papier m ache session. D•ll• f'tlet f>Mtel"°' f'atricll0'0-11 To get the proper amount ofconcenuaffon,John Somers (right) makes sure he holds his tongue just right. just within reach. · • The result? A l~ of paste on tables, faces and hands. And, some very creative works of art. Jamie Triebausser ponders, What Next? Eliminating the Problem Sagittarius Cycle's High Make Two .Trips • • t •• ~ , ,.... .~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: My problem is probably the dumbest one you have ever heard of, but I don't know who else to ask for help. knowing how your mother would reel about her presence.·" .1~ Ann~ Landers I·#-" ~~ TUESnAY,JULY26 · , J I' . By SYDNEY OMARR ~~ I know I should go to a doctor and have a physical but I just can't. The last lime I went the . nurse· asked me for a urine specimen and I was so nervous 1 couldn't produce it. She laughed al m e and said it was the most ridiculous thing she ever beard of. I was very embarrassed, left the office and never went back. That was a few years ago. Am I the only person in the. world with this crazy hang-up? Please, Ann, help me. -ALSO FROM IOWA DEAR IOWA : No, your prob-. lem is called a bashful kidney. The solution Is simple. Go for your check-up and ask for a specimen bottle. You can comply with the nurse's request in the privacy or your home and bring it to the doctor's office the next day. DEAR ANN LANDERS (Just a figttr~ of speech -you are NOT dear to me>: As a second wife I am plenty burned up over your advice lo the bride who didn't know what to do about her father's Number Two male. You said. "If your stepmother is as 'terrific' as you say, she will have the grace and common sense to stay away from the pre- nuptial dinner and the wedding, My husband's first wife is quite a tricky number. She would still like to have him back although she doesn't have the chance or a s nowball in hell. Wherever my husband goes, I go -and that in- c I udcs the weddings of his children. If I am not welcome he ought to stay away, too. A wife should come first in her husband's Lire and this means ahead of everybody-and every- thing. I hope you have come to your senses Cor sobered up) after that rotten answer. I will look for a retraction. -BEEN THROUGH ENOUGH DEAR ENOUGH: Don't stand on one foot waiting for a retrac· lion. I meant what I sald. l! you are so inaeeure that you call't ~t YPltl' husband attend hJs daugbter'sl.'!edding without you for fear brr tx might get him back, your marriage is In pretty sad shape. Moreover, a father who would refuse to aUend hls daughter's wedding because hJs sec.ond. wife isn't welcome ls a pretty poor excuse for a man. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you ran a letter in your column signed "Very Lonely." It was written by an unhappy dad. His 20-year-old daughter was un- friendly -hardly ever spoke to him. He was expressing his sor- row. J:~ ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19): Avoid travel, if ~ practical and possible. Directions could be con- Your reply didn't help much. fused -instructions are not clear. Relatives are You told him it was too bad he in mood to argue. didn'tgiveherareelingofclose-TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Money, ness when she was younger -char~es, credit cards occupy dominant position that the time to build rel a· now m your personal schemeoflhings. tionsbips with children is when . ~EMJNI <May 21-June ?O>: Lie low -play they are young. waiting game. Become knowledgeable concern- Oon't you realize the father ing legal rights, permissions. Accent on public was asking what he should do relations, clashes with authorities. NOW? He can't turn the clock CANCER <June 21-JuJy 22): Much that oc- back and undo his mistakes. Why curs is backstage, out of sight. somewhat didn't you offer some suggestions s hrouded in mystery. One in authority is inlerest- on bow he might improve the ed in your suggestions, service work. situation? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Steer clear of ex- M aybe if he told his daughter travagance. Display sense of responsiblility. how he feels -or even showed There is tomorrow -and you're getting her that column, it might .help stronger. some. You flubbed the dub on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Expand horizons that one. -ALSO VERY -and expectations. You can close deal LONELY BUT TRYING especially where home or property is concerned.' DEAR ALSO: You are right. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22 >: Highlight indepen- Your advice ls better than mine. dence, originality -be selfish in sense that you I hope that father sees It. Thanks do the best for yourself. Means be daring enough for haullng me up short because 1 lo be confident, direct, creative. bad it coming. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Teach and learn -welcome one who "returns" from your past. Money situation improves in ratio to your will· ingness to imprint personal style. ll's not always easy to rec- ognize love, especially tn-e first time around. Ac;quaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self- addressed ev envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll9S5, Chicago, Ill. 60611. SAGITl'ARlUS <Nov. 22-~-21): Romance. glamor figure prominently -cycle is such that creative juices rtow. You're able to write publish, to be versatile. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Relative may help remove mystery clouds -questions are answered, but situation wiU require more de- tailed study. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on in- volvement, creativity, sensuality. Be ready for change, variety, travel. Young person stirs con- troversy. Life Inventory Beneficial · PISCF.S <Feb. 19-March 20 ): You get ex- cellent report as reault of your special efforts as- signment. One at top takes note. • · The job-related demands and pressures on indlviduals known as "high achievers" can severely affect personal and family rela- tionships, claims the co-author of "I'm OK-You're OK.". Amy Harris, the journalist half of the team that wrote the best- selling transactional analysis book, suggests high achievers can benefit from making an in- ventory of their lives to de- termine what their ·'emotional income level" is. "It's not uncommon to be suc- cessful, esteemed, rich and mis· erable," she told a recent Kemper Llf e In1urance Com- panlea conference in Newport Beach. "Achievement, and atriv- ibl for lt. can ~•le lta own set of conrueta within a person and a f amUy \mlt. .. She malntalna that .-1ee peo. pie can be especially vulnerable. They are programmed to try harder and work longer hours to surpass what they have done in the past, she said. Mrs. Harris suggests people who are caught up in the rat race go through a simple exercise: -Write down 20 thines you want for yourself in life. }lave family members do the same. . -Compare llsta to find com- mon areas. -Examine the lists to de- termine whether or not the Items relate to. the "child," parent" Ol" "adult" m you. She said the Jlat should be ex· amlned to determine wbat part wants tbevarioua it.ems: Aceordln1 to transactlonal analysis: -Child. Recotdlngs off eellngs expertenc" by evet.von• durin• · early childhood. · -Parent. Recordings of ex- ternal events experienced in chil.dhood-ho w young in - dividuals are taught to feel by their parents. -Adult. Rational information and knowledge acquired through exploration, experience and test- ing in life. • "lf the child is not involved in the wanting, the odds are an in· dividual probabty won't achieve that goal or want," sbe said. "The adult ln us must view the list in terms ot consequences to ourselves and loved ohea as well as broader 1ocial impltca-· tlons." Accordlni to Mra. Harm, in order to be happy, ''lndivtctuals mu1t be able to feel and ~Y re- wards, not Just be p~mmed to want lbem by th.tr patent.e." FromC1 . .. New Field was dlff\cult, working with all men, to deal wltb any interpersonal relation.ships that mlabt arise -the attractive, single woman says, .. yes." MJss Vanca works in a specialized task force of 11 who deal directly with petroleum engineers. ~he eroup conducll tank testing for offshore. field and geothermal riga. Being a field technician involves some llftlng of obJeeta weithina from 60 to 1.20 pounds, but the trim brunette says it's "not necessary to be muscular." She says she's considered eotng to college to $ludy enalrt~ridl or ateol~, but says her in· come probably wouldn t change much. Therefore. she'll Juat enjoy ~er prosperity for awhile. "I live for today •• , abe sll)'S. YER c.--.°""' ~--.. ·--GUAUHTHD HIS AU.+ ....•• , --UM. AU.rte ••• --u ... ..._..llM,.. --UM ........ ,_ . ...._ -a-.,. JAMES PATRICK CUNNINGHAM I 107·S. C-.t Hwy. L...,_lffch ....... ,,.$ ........ 497-170 ER? llG SAVINGS ON • HOMEOWNERS • AUTO lnSUt"CltCe IF YOU CjMJAUFY • INSURANCE 548.o5554 191~ HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Hundrede to Choose From in Maw, Styles ond Fabrics. Recfino.ftocbr, Sofettes, Wotl rt.dinen. IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY WHITE'S LA·Z·BOY MISSION VIE.JO foff •• .., ,...,, 2nu-..-.~. twoblocbtoeitlt of Mlufo.. ... pent Volvo ..- 495-5902 M-. tllllr s.t. I 0.5 COSTA MESA NEWPORT 369 E. 17th Slnet f WntDort S-..) ··-"-·-·liii-lil ·--....... -· 642-8657 M°"'"n.r.. ICM Fri. I 0.7 Slit. I 0.5 GIVE YOUR BODY THE ULTIMIJE lll!Cfl TI<OUt llUINHt lllAMltTUIMe•T , ....... _.... '""""' " di"' ..... ... , .. 111111\\tON Al'A•T•10!HU , ... ¥1u-0rj .. C•t•¥.ou CA t lU• •-"' -... Oret nni ,_, .. ..... .. -, ... .,.... (fll•••·-· CA .. ,. T•"-'"' ,., ... , _.....,_Or-(IM\I O•olf 1'11(>1 '"'' II, •I n. -.......... I t•l1 J-.0. " PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC £ FICTITIOOS IUSIN ES~ NAME STATEMENT Tht> •0How1ng ptor'iOn ... Af# ninH•t 1111,• t'(')) d't OllRLfNf 'r11,rO M CLOTHING SHOPPF ••I W1 .r '"I" ~l•ttl. (D'll• Me\•, (II q1•11 O•rtf'f'lie l. Or1uo11. •QJJ M••PI• Av.,·, (O\ldM<'Sd. CA. '1"11 P\JBIJ NOTICE ru,uc NOTICE JI 10-11 PUBUC NOTICE Fw:f"CUfOf' ot 1f'I~ w 16I ot ~lid ct.·C-edent ,llAHK A.OLOMUI Anornov-••·uw OLOMEN &OLOMEN tot Dov•rDr., SuneJOO Newp0rt ... di, CA tlWJ Publtsned Oranc;)f' Coast O«tllY Pilot, luiV II. 7\, ""Cl Aull I, 8, 1'1 I 3116-11 PUBLIC NOTICE • PVBUC NOTICE c,.._ NO'TIC9 TO CltaOCTOltS St>l'Ellll°" COURT 011 THlf S'Hofl! CWCM.il'OttNI°' llO• TiflfCOUNTYOl"OltANGE ............. , Es•••• of HAAR'( ADOLPH ST AUCH, DKf!ased. NOTICE IS HEREllY OIVEN to tho cre<J1tor-s ot tne -n•rned de<tde111 tMt "" oer5'WIS Mvlnv Claim• a91ln11 tl\e said de<edenl ere rtciulrt"d to Ill• 11\tm, wllll ~ NK-.Slr'f voucl\ers. In 11\1! olfice of ,..,. clerll of 11\e above en tlo~d court, or lo present tlletm, wltn tne necosary vout,,.,,s, lo tl\e underllontd •I Ille law olllce of THOMA!o L. LOllO, ns11 Pa><K> do! Valoncla, Suite 71l, L49Una Hill~ C..ltlOrnla '26SJ, whl<ll IS IM placeOI bu~lnusof tne undersloneo In ell met1e•Sllt'rt•l11i119 lotN!e)l•I~ ol ~id dec-nt, witnon tour months alter tt.e fir st pu0tic•llono111>1s notice. Dated July 12, 1tn. ElfEL YN F. THUAESSON E•e<utrla olt"9 Will Edw••d E.tder. m l<!ln ~lrttl PUBLIC NOTICE "'".. l'ICTITIOOSIUSIHESS NfwOO<t 84'«"· (A 971>()() Publl\~ Ord~ C.,.\I 0 .. 1ly P1lo1. NAME STATEMl!HT of the Ibo.,. na .... d decedent THOM"S L. l.OllO ""' busln•>• Is con<!u• l~d l>Y • ---------------1 July•, It, 11,U, H11 Tiit" folfowinQ oe<son 1s doing bosl· Qtner•l 1Mrlne•snip FICTITIOUS IU~INESS i119-I/ nth .s Wl1 l"a-deV-la,$iltteJl1 L.atv,.. """·CA. mu O••••nt L Oro\COll NAMfSTATt:MEHT Tl-IE OAIC SHOWCASE, 3491 Via TlllS Sidi"""'"' w"' tol.-d w•ln Int T,,.. lollowr1>9 persons art• OOir>g tiu.I---OPOrto, N-port S...:n, CA. Tel: 5114* A_, 1...-•.acv1r1ir ~.o:;';~~ Ciera ol 0r4"9!' County on Ju111 "4'\S,!~HTE CARLO LOUNGE & PUBLIC NOTICE Shirley C.n1or. 21194 Me..aw .. y, El IFIMC)3 CUISINE, 7~•S t<•rllOr 81¥<1. CMI" Toro. CA 9lil>JO 3111.71 Publlsi.ed <>ranoe Co.isl O.tlly Piiot July 1t,2S,...iAi;gp.nt1,I, t911 Pullllhr-.d 0-•-C04\I O•lly P1101 Mts.t, CA 91616 s~~~~~~~~T,,o:~lf dl:l~.':':' ..... '6 Is <otldu<IM by.,. itt-t---P-U_B_U_C __ N_O_T_l_C_E ___ I July II, 11,75.-Auqu,l t, lq/f V•ll0-11 R IC•oln, •oo Merrimac.. STATl!O,..CALll'OllHIAl'OR Sl\lrleyCM!tor 7Ul II Cost~~~::·~~:!:!:. 400 Mt rrimac, THECOUNTYO,..ORANGE Tnl& >••-t w•s hied wit" tne t--------------t -------------ro ••Mt\l CA9'l&76 Ho.A-non COU<'IVCIC'rtcolOrot~COllnlvonJuly lt0TICETOCREOITOR$ PUBLIC NOTICE Tn1\ bu\1nes."c°""uc1t'<I "'"' hrT'1I· E\lale of MARY G MOHR, •k• S 1411. • SUPl!RIOlll COURTOl'TH• FICTITIOOS IVSIHESS NAME STATEMEHT I ne fotlOwlno oer\orls "'~ OO.n9 bu\1 nt~)4) J & l SW IMMjNG POOL SERVICE. 1010 Y<Y"" l1l'CI• Blvd ~ If 51, PIKMl11. CA 91610 Lonr"~ Roy Ward. 1010 Yorr>~ l •n a• lllvd .. Placcntl•. CA •7'10 J~iMl'P Ann W•rd, 10f0 YC')rfM lrn d• Btvd .. Pl.oc•nlla, (A 92&/0 Th•~ bvs1n•,\ " tonctur11·d bv /4 Qr1'er.JI Nttnenn10 Jeannie W•rd '"'' \fo8tetnenf WA' ltl~d Nllh lh• County Cl~k of Or~ Coonti, on lun• 78, 1911 F/flU Publl\IW'd 0r~"9" (O•"I O.-oly PolOI lulyA,ll,tl,1S,t'l71 1110 •1 PUBLIC NOTICE s.an• NOTYCE rocR•DfTORS • <•EATIDH O" SECU•ITY INTR•EST llM•r lllliform eont<Nn:l•f C- lulll Tr aMfe" To •II tr.ast holdr119 c111ms "0'!1<1st ""' dtDfor M te1...i ,., ,,.,,,..,, INwd on lr .. nwct~ or ,,..nr•octurrlnQ beto<e tlle bul• tr""s .. r deK rtb9d below II COllWl\'1'1Wltd Hoti<• 1• ne-.by 9lven '""' • l>t.ltk tr.nst•r by W4y ol C<Nllon ol. st<U•I· ,., lnttr~t b .-II to be m-. I,,. ,. • ..,. of tMdeOlor 11 ""'"IP C. C.rkol, 1nd1vld1Wll'f -doing 1>u11neu H CAIUCOF INDUSTRIES; IM buSIMH o><Ureu of tt>e delllor Is 16'1 ~'"" Way, Costa~. C:.hlornl•; I,,.,..,,.. ol tM st<Ur'edPMIY i• NATIONAL AC· CE PTAHCI! COMPANY OF CALI l'ORHIA; U>e buSIM» -rff• of 11\e •etur..i P•rty •• IOI Wiishire Blvd .. Sull• JOI, 8tv•rly Hills, Calilo•nia; so l•r •s " •nown 10 tne secured party, said clelltor ,,., used 111• lollowlflo other bu••NIU n.ornu and ad· dressu wiU\ln 11\•M yHrs IHI PHI. NONE The pr-rly to be tul>l•Cltd 10 111• 'MOcur.ty lnltrest 11 now louled "' 1•• Newton W•r, Colt• M~H. Cllllornl•; tne pr0peny lo be \ut>lt<l•d to 11\e security Jnterut may C>e descrlC>ed qe~••llY •••II furn•ture, furnlsnlno•. macllinery, eoulpment, tools, t00tlno. ,,_.,u,•s. motor ve,,.fcl~. tr41Uvs. "' ve_'llory d mt1er1all, work In P<ot•H -eii"d f1n1Wd ')OOd•. and ~neraf rn t.,,9il>le'-_.,,IN bulk 1r.,,1fer by w•y or crutlon of• security lnl•rHt I• to be conu;mm•t•d •I tM• o fllc• or NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE COM PANY OF CAUl'ORNIA, MA1 W1l5t11re BIYd .. Sull• )01. Beverly Hllh C.hlornl•,onor •lier AUQUsl U. "" D•ted· July ti "" s.<ur9CI P•rtv NA TIOHAL ACCI! PT ANC E COMPANY OF CALI FOR NIA lly L-r...ce J. Pl.ocek, l/1CA~l- HAflO#ALACC.PTANCE COMl'ANYOI' CAU~lllNIA ... ,WllJlltlrelllw.,M..att e..,trlJ Hilla, CA tHll PuOll.,..., Or.onge C:O.•t Dally Pilot, JulyU. "" PUBLIC NOTICE rd Dd"""'""P MARY PIAZZA. Dt<t•~ y F11MU STATE Ol'CALll'ORNIA l'OR VurortaR l"•iln N 0 TI CE I S HER E B I Publ"N><I Orionqo Co .. " Olhly Pilot, THECOUHTYOFOllANGE '"" •ldl~......,1 w"' lol!'ll wotn '"" GIVE N to I ne c red I tor• o Juty 11 18 2S,....,Augu•I t 1911 No.A·tttll C<>unrv Cl,.,• ('f Or..oe (ounly nn July ""' •bo.,. M.....S dKe~nt 11111 •II 7813·71 Es late of IRVIN HARRY BEN· s 191, e>e•sons ""~•no claims •9<11nst tne ••id NETT, Oe<elSe<I decedent«Hequjredtofll~ '"""'·"'"" PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the F11M1' Put>11\.f'Wt(I ()r•nOf" Co.•\t l"IAH'f' P1tot, luty f 1 18 7i. ,.ncf .Avqu\1 1 1'1fJ 1908" Ille nc!Cf'SHfY ~"""·In 1"9 ofhc• ol U l!<lllors of tl\e lboYe n•med dK.cleM rn. clerll of IN' MIO.,.. Mllrled <OIJrt, or tl\at .tfl ~sew" Mv1119 cl•lms _,,,., to P•C'stn4 '"""'· With '"" nec.ss•rv FICTITIOUSllUSl>IEU ,,,., Hid Ol!<-nl ar~ ·~QU•rtd 10 Irle voucl\ers. to IN! un~\lgned •• 11\e 01 >l"ME STATEMENT tnem, "'""the ~eu .. ry voucners, tne roce Of PORTIGAL ANO HAM '""'0110W>nooerS0<1sarC'OOinQbuSI· oltkeoltlieclertollM•bov•Nm.<t ------------1 MER TON, Attornevs at Llw, 201 1 E•st ,. • ._ ~' C'ntltled court, or to P<r..ent the"1. wlt11 PUBLIC NOTICE Fourt" Street, Sott"' 170.111, S•n•• C•RCI'• DESIGNS, 2611 6.>ys,_.• the neuss.vy vouc11en, to Ille un· Ana, Olllornt~ •1101. wll1<l1 Is Ille Ori •• Nt'WpC>rl 8eacll, CA. 97663 ClerSl-d at Ille office ol SHALi! "· plMe ot buslrless ot '"" unc1•rsi9ned in Pe,,p1caC1ly, Inc., • Californ1" I( R E P" C IC • SCH W A R T l • all rnelters perlarnlnQ to tne e~latt' ot Corpor~lron, 1611 Bay5i.ores Oriv~, STE IN SAP IR, OOH R MANN a .aid deooont, within fe>11r montn~ "lier N• .. pon B<t..ch, Calllornia '1161>3 ICR E PACIC, Allornen at !Aw. Two PUBLIC NOTICE rneflrstl>Ul>llc•!lonollf\osnollu fMs ouslnt'ss ls<ondUClqd l>y "cor· Cenlury PIM•, No. l'IOO, 2<14'1 Century Oale<IJuly tt t'71 POr~tt0n Park Eest, Los Anoel•s, C•lltorn•• LOVISJ. PIAZlll '"" ~~,=~A;~:~i.·~c;. .. h ,,,., '!0061, W11kll IS""' piece of business ot EllC'Culorof llHI Wlllol In" County CIHll of OrotnQ" Countv on Ju1v Ille unden1QnM In all matters pert•ln •Dove Mmed dettdent '"II lo tl\t ~lalt ol •Mcl <SK•dOnt, w1lllln PORTIGALANOHAMMIEltTON ll, "11 IF1171l four montl\S llfW '"" forsl ouOh<•llon AttontepAt Uw of tnls nolke. mt Ent ,..w.111 SI. Put1115"td Or~ coas1 oat•v P1101. 0.,tedJutv "· ,,,, S.il•• 1~122 July ... 7S.-August '·a.,.,, 3114·11 HARllY BENNET t Sant• An.t, CA mos Aom11utralor"ot tne Est.tit Tel: 1110~1 -oltl\e-""medde<edefll Att-eysforexec-r PUBLIC NO uCE SMALE ,..,KlllEPACIC P\lbll"*' Or-eon. O.oty Pilot, --------------1KHWAR'R,STEIHSAPllt, JUl'fll,7S.~AU9 1,1."11 ~ DOttltMA-&1tll•PACI( Jt()l..71 NOTICETOCREOITOllS Aft#,..,.. at law No.A-ttUJ T .. ee..twyPMr.altw PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCltEOITOlllS SUl'l!llllOlt COURT 01' THE $TATE 01' CALI l'ORHtA l'Olt THE COUNTY Oii ORA.NOE Ne.""'11U E,1.1e of H"NS CHRISTIAN HOGLIHO, aka HANS C. HOGLIHO, •U HAHS HOGLINO, •kA H. C. HOGLINO,Oeceewd. HOTICE IS Hl!RE8Y' Of If EH lo IM credlton ol t,,. -111mec1 cleude"t I/Wt •ii ~ "-"'no claims 89'11n•t ,,,. s.ld deGeOOnl er• required 10 Ill• t,,.m, '"'"' Ille ,,.,,S_Y vouellers, 1n ti.. offi~• Of 1NI cle<k of ll>e above en· titled court.or101>res•nt t,,.,,,, •Ith tne MC .. u.ry YOUC,,•trs, lo tno -Mgned •t '"" office ol OAVIO STERLING rtltGLER, LAW CORPORATION, SOil Ne wport C-..rer Drive, Suite •20, Newport Bue,,, Calllornla t26'0. which Is the piact of DUilness of Ille un· cHnl9""1d In 141 m1ners pertton1n11 to IM lllate ol >.tid decedenl. within lour -tl'luollwt,,.Hntpubllcaflonoll,,lt llOllCt. O.tecl July 1', "" EILEEN A. HOOLINO EJc:ec111r1•or rne w11101 IM at>ow na-d Decedent OAlflO STERLING Tl HOLE II A LAW CORPORATION !AO""'--" C-W O<lv• s.ite m Hew,..,. hol<ll. CA n ... Tel; c110.,...St1• Attor,,.ylerEaet..b<c Publl,,_ Orange c ..... O•llY Piiot, JulyU.-Auouu 1,a. '!. n11 31 ... 11 PUBL~ NOTICE SUPEltlOlllCOUtnOllCALll'OltNIA COUHTY OF o•aNOE 7000¥1< C.nlerl>f1.,.W•H P.O.aa1l3' S..11\a Al\I, camerfll.I t.Dll CASlf NUMeElll D IMl·M SUMMONS IMAltllllAOll In r• IN mar'l'rage of flitUti.nef', LESLIE WAlfElt WOOO•lt• Ll!SLlll WOOOandRKpofldenl, SY81Ll!OITH ANNIEWOOO NOTIC:lfl 'fw ........... Hff. Ti.a f.tllrt may de<l<le .,.inst YMI wllJIMt ., ... ,. ..ine llMrd w111ns '" ,.,._,.. wltflh• • •rs. ltffd "'9 fllf~«eot ....... AVISOI UstldlNttl .... ~. II ,,.,._, _... *<141r <•tr• Ud. tltr ..... leMla a --U~ '"""" •ntre • • .ia-. L•• la ,,....._..,. ••"'•-'· To IM R~tnt CS.e foornote•) • n. pellUoner h•• 11...i a petition concern1nv your marriage. Yov may 111~ a wrllttn ,._'le Wltllrll Jtdlys of ,,,. d<tt• ""'''"'It,.........,,,, _.,.don you. o If YoU , .. , to I llt • wrlllHI ttSOOM• Witl>ln \UCl1 u ..... YoV1 •I.vii may Menl--l,,.'4>Urlmeyenter • J~ ccinteonlne lnJllftC11,,. or ot,,.r ordln concwlllne lllvltlon .i ..,. .. ..,,,,, .,.,._., ...,.,_ <11114 cllMally, c1111• ~ ~s tws, com, afld MICl\ttlWf '9tietnl'ftlylltlrafllM ~ tlll ~ wnl<fl ceulll rui;lt 111 lM ..,,., ...... ., 1N91S. ltoklllf ftmoMl' w~,«~rtllef. c. 0-tfttlltt-•MYIUet .. at..,,., ............. , ............ .. .. ,........, .. ...._ ,_. Wf1'*"t ............ ..,_,ftllri't .. llltfMI"""' O.&H: '~It, "11 WIWAMLIT .IOMN, ci.tll 111.A\.1 ly LIMl""'-0.CV • ,,. ........... Ind """ IMffftllt .. ,_..., mwt ee lit wtll•no o1<111 In ,,. ffrtft Jrtictl~ by tf11t C:.CllOMI. 1'111et Of ~. Tllt't 11111tt IMt 11..-111 lf11S CCkl(l "'I" Ille""°"' flll~ IH and llfMf ti MNtU !If• copy 01 -" tl'I .. 1111-. Tlt9 llfM llfl'ttft. tiaftr'll- 11 ... ,... ettWll tit."""'"'°" ¥llCY 11t.-.M1111 on .,. t'MIMll ol serllico. ,.., ._....._.. "9 ce~ m 'o '"°""" m . .o.. SUl'lflllOllCOUlllTOFTHIE 1M'Ce--,Partr~t STATl()ffCALl,..ORNIAFOR US ....... CAteOU THICOUMTYGFORAltGI! Tel: umm ... '" lne ~II~ of,,,. Est.SI• of HAH· A~fw ........ nlatr-NAH M. THOMAS, OeceMe<L Pubtlslled Or-C:O.sr O•llY Piiot. Notlo •• nereov ,,.,... 10 credlton .July ti, 2S,enc!Allg.1,I, "11 llavfnQ cl•1ms •9<1lns1 tM w id deco· 3111·11 dent 10 Ille Uld cl•lms In 11>t office of 1--------------1 t,,. ctarlt ol the •lortwtd courl or lo PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~!"!i:":t':'Lt>.~ u;:e~·~i~~~~~~ 1--------------1 P•r, tOtJI ~Olre Drive, Sant• A,.., C•lllor"'a 9270.S, ""'''n l•ller ofllc• ,. 1"9 pl•ce of llusonenot IN under slQntd In •II ra.auen perralnlno to wld HUole S"c" cl•lms w11n tn• necess.,y vout hero rnust be fried o< pr.sented u •toresald witl>ln four months •II~• tne f1rs1 CklblluUonof tl>lsnot.ct . Oat•dJuty :ZO, 1911 WILLIAM M. THOMAS E11e<Ulorotthe ""'" uldOKodent WILLIAMM. THOMAS l11P,..Pw '"" P..-...eO.-lw SanU .AM, C:.lli.n.la •ms Pvbll"'8d Orange CO.st Oilily P ilot, JulJ12S,a.:IAUQUS1 J,a, IS, 1'11 324'·11 PVBLIC NarlCE SUPlfltlOltCOUltTOFTHI STATIOllCALll'OllNIA 1'011 TH•C:OUNTYOllOllANGE , .. CM< Geftt.,. on .. West. s. .... Ana. Clllloml• '2711 PLAINTIFF: ROMAN A. OIMEO DEPEHOANTS: G . DOMINIC S HELTON·V. ROSAMOND f'. SH FL TON, JUAN R. SHEL TON, OO~"NIOUE r.HELTON, CARLO$ JOAQUIN SHELTON, VASQUEZ COltPO RATIOH, TRIPLES INVESTMENT C:ORPORAtlON. C ALIFORNIA KAOLIN CORPORATION, ceRAMITE. IHC:., •ncl DOES I tl\r0U9" X, I ncluslve. SUMMOHS CASI NUMaalt aPU MOTICll Yw llave ...... wHI. TIM <Wit may dKlda ataiMI you •tlltMlt ...-r Mltlt .,..rd ltfllOU )'ell r~ wllllla • ~ys.. llNd -IM-U. IMI-. AYISOIUthtllllaalda ........... ml Trl-.,tNI puHt drt<1411r c_,a Ud. tla a~I-•• • ,_ .... u._ ,........ MlttreMao .... Laai.1~0 ..... 1 .... I, TO THI! DEFENDANT: A C'IYll C04flplalnt l'IM...,. lllad bo'f lM Plelntftt "9ff.,1l¥W11l~f-11•1 a. lf ..... wts>it~lltfen!lllllSl-.,tt, 'fOU mutt, wt lhln JO day1 •lier this,,,.,,. trlOM fa ..,....., on )'OU, fl .. Wltlt ffl/J coun • written pl-I"!! In r._w .. ,,,. compl .. nt. Ill• JuslK• Coufl, you """I frlewHll t/Wcoutta wrlll.on llleld· lflll or c-. 8'I or .. ptNdinta 10 tie - tered In the llo<kto, u111tu you., so, , ..... dtleull will i.. entllftd --PhUUon Of ,,,. plle11tlfl, 8"41 IN • ...,,. l'NIY tnlet a ~l.telillft YW lor .... ,.,,.,. OtMt11C1e11 "' 1110 cemt11am1, wt1k It eoulll rnurt In ..,,,lJltlnoflt ef .. .,..,, 181tlnv °' ...,..-, w pr~ty.,. oUMr r.1141'¥~111 IN COf!Wllffnt • .. ,,_..._ ....... ~., .... _,'" ... ~-..... lllWld .... ~ ..... .,_...,.. .. ~ .. ., ..... ., ....... .... 0Ata0;~U,.t'71 WIWAMS.ITJOM•. Cltt1I aJ:UnMT-• °'IMY ISEAU - CLASSIFIED INDEX T1 ftlCI Y•r M. Call 642·5678 KOllSES FOi SALE Cl-al ................. . a.IMe 1•"" ... .. .. .. ·-&a1i.oa PHl0011lt • . ..... 100! C.,._ ................ lOta c.r-•1 "'"' .............. ua c.t1Mtt1 .............. tm« l>Mlot ....... • ........ ICDI Elt-.................. tilt r-..,,. Vo!ky ............ --...C•l .. <h .......... IOll ,,..._ ............ 1064 1-.o ................... , .. t::::~.: :::::::::· ::·:: Mi&Jiem ~ • .. .. • ...... , Miil 't.'1:!..':t":~.: .. ::::·:.::: ::: 5-J"6tlC.pUu••·········· , ... S.....AM ............... 1• .5MJ ....... .. .. .. . .. • .. .. lllN ~ ................... 1-...................... -..... . ---Sa>. ........ :1100 l£Al £STAT£ Mt.ct for s.k ... ; ........ uat ~-••lorS.t. ........ 1• 9t...r.""PMy ......... ,.. UIO ...... ~ •. • .•••. IW 0.-IMy IAU•C'l'pb .. .. .. U1» c... ...... w l'r"""11 . . -C:O...Huwm s .. 1. • •••.. 1700 ~ U...ll iate .• .. .. 1100 • ...._ .... 11........... . t9Ull ......... "'-', .::l)QO ,_,,.,Pr-"' l lat t.ou tor Sale . . . • zaio M«*lo Hme·Trlr "'""· ?lfJO •-a.llbM.llHMt . . ?IO<I °':'!f• Co. Prop . . ~ g: ot &"".:~~"· .. . . = lh.M'htt,rum1.Crove-a 21(1) fl•ol t:al-Esrh••c• 2ltlt llul bt.lto ll'o•ted 2liCXI RENTALS '"*-l'lirnlthl'C! . )l()J -Uollorft<•h•d . . ,a,o -· Fiim or Uol ......, c-.w • ..,, f\Jrn >•<., ~,.,_. u .. 1 . ,.;) Tow-Fllrn .. ~ TownllouHt U nl • :im °"f*x .. hrn. . . :WO °"Pl<u• lief . -A,U~r....... ... :J11IO ,\t;oU llnlY111 . ..-A,u f'erw Of llnl .. >IOI> ........ .. ... . .cooe "-•&o..4 ....... -w..wh...-1 .1 .... ., ..... AIOO Go.oM-• ................ 41l0 s. ...... ,11 ................ .c:w v ....... 11 ...... i. .......... 4m 11.toul>t.osi..r .............. UID Got_ for AcM ............ Git on...ra-.i ................ .. ..._~ .............. .a llldwU>al &.-al ............ .. =-----:::·::: .. ::::.= .. , ................ ·-IUStN£SS, INVEST· MOO. frNANCE ==~=:.: ... : ....... = lnffftmoet ~·y.. . .. .. JOI$ "'•-• llanld . . . -.. _ ...................... --111_,,. . ...,..,. ........ . - Mif1611n. Tl>'• .. • -AMNOUNCEMENlS, PUSOMALS & LOST Ir FOUND ANlCIUntttneM• • • • ... • • . . S100 Cor l'ool. .. • .. • .. . . • . .. iuo !Apll'lelt ............... ~ '"""'. ··-• • .. .. ......... $)111) ........................... ~ Sor1ol Clubl•. .. .. . . . .. ... S«lO Travel•.... . •. •• • . • .).450 SEIVICES ......... n. .... .,,,. .......... MAii EMPlOYIUJIT l NUUATJON !o<-··~ .......... 7G9S tt:p•.:=·:1••"r::.:::.:: :: M£1CHANllS£ ... .-~ ..................... -.l!feli-· ................... ltl• A-..................... 9U ~ ..................... -........ _. ............... ms c·-·~-• ........ -c.oi. .......................... -~ .. ~·:::::::::::::. ·:::. = -.................... -~-=.~·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':':':':: ~ .................... -u=...-. ................... 91S .. ~ .................... -=-.. -•-..;::::::::: ........ ....__··········-Olllft ,_. c.i. .......... -.............................. -"-•~ .............. -......... lldilrloel ............ -~o.da .............. -...... .._ .............. -~.~Hi·;;~'.:'.:·::::: IOATS & MH111E ElflfNDf T =~....-.. ~::::"::::.: .............. S.p .......... -lloola .......................... -............ a..n.r .......... -...... ...,, ......... ! .......... - ..... ,$1 .. Dofta .......... :.-~41lW ............ -~ ................... -TUMSPOnATIOll ~_..,aeft . '"\l"'. ........... llK • .._ .......... tUL ................ tilt =~~,, ..... ~ ........ .. ~---·····-­......., """.a.k· ll•lll . . ••..• tit[ R::::::Tr1"'I ............. tilt A ... ~1.;,_;·:::·:·:::: = AUTOM081lE c..ni .. : ................ _,11$111 ~a::~·:.::::::::: 5-u.llttt ll .............. -•lntt!Onv .................. -............................... -v.,. . . . ... ~. .. . . . . . ..... tlSlW •-i.. .................... - --.. t.od ............ -AUTOS. fMPOITll o_.. ...................... 1?111 "' ........................ 71\6 4.il ........................ r.vi A-'hel«J ............... llQI ............................. mi C..-t ........................ l!U ~.::::::::::::::::::::::mt Dela.a ...................... Ila ~.:::-.::::::::::::::::::::: MMda ........................ 1117 J.,.,.r • • .................... fl• Jmc• .. ·o ................... lllal trr=~:::::::::::::::·.= "' ......................... '1Jt ............................ .tit( f&ji.::~:f :~::::::::::~:j .. ~j~:::f jf: 5 =::::::::::::::::::::::=: ::.:-"~·::·::::::::::::::: = .............................. em =.:w::::::·:::::::::::.:::::;! i+.-4~~::/)JL:f/:~ Ailts. .. ~-................ -., .. . ~ ............ _. ...... -a;;..·.:·.·::.~::.·.: ·:.·.·.·.7:.: ·:.:·:. = ~11 •• ...-................. ,, .... c:i..-.. ......................... , ~ ........................ = ................... ,. .. , ~!!!!'··~·~· ··:.·:.·.·:::.: ... -:::..::·= . ........ , ..... -...... ~ .. : .. ~::::7:::::7:.~::·1 .. _ ....................... " ••••••'11••••···"··~·· ...................... .................... "···· ........... , ..... ., ...... Ml ..................• ~::;;:;;;;;:::::::::: ~ ~--················· ~ .... Aiii"·····•• .... tt. DA.IL Y PILOT C3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUOIS: AdwtffMN Gwriil ....... claeck .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 cWy ..d ,..,.... .,... .. lloaOOMS ,.... .... .....,. TIM All COMO DAILY PILOT a.-t Owner is •nxlou1 to ltbllty for .... flnt a.. rnovo lhl• !Hau\Uully cornet .......... _., kept Colony Piao 400: 2 -r· Story entry, country 111ze l•---... ----1 kitchen • formal dining ,.......,..,Hotlce: All reaJ estate advertisetJ in this newspaper is sub· jed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 ·which makes It iUegal to advertise "any pre· room, quiclc escrow poisaible., priced at a low $11.&.500. Hurry! 673-SSSO OPfN /It~• II S llJN 10 Ill NI(( I f'tfl llll ference, llmitalion, or ---------- discriminaUoo based on race, color, religion, sex. or nalional origin, or an intention to make an)' such preference, limit•· lion, or discrimination." This miwspaper will nol knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola· tJon ot the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I EAUTIFUL 2 ·STORY CORONA DB. MAI DU,LU Lovely duplex. each unit having 2 bedrooms each. Walk to beach. Priced to sell. ~ 1 1 ,._-.Rl\I " I' 7~1~ t Cmt "•1 CO!Ona Ct• Mai ILUFFS IOHIT A New exclusive offering features liJe eotry. total· ly Temodeled kitchen, gorgeous view, delightful patio · expanded and highly upgraded · won ·1 last at Sl67 ,500. Call 673-&SSO OltNlll9·il~~UNlllflfJI (• [e M I If you have ever wanted a 2-story home this 11> 1t ! 3 +den or 4 bdrm. Lots of warmth and charm here. Stone fireplace · cedar paneling · galley kitchen · almost new carpel. freshly painted, covered patio -abundance of trees. large side yard for I•--------• storage or dog run. A super sharp home on a quiet cul.de·sac. Don 'l wait.call now! 646·7171 fj;iiiiil R-2 ZONING Approx 7000 sq.ft. lot in tum of CUl·de·saC. Ideal to build one more unit. Existmg home a 2 bedrm + molher·in·law or guest rm w/sep bath. Near Newport Hts. Reduced lo ~3 -ANYTIME IRIHGTHE SUMSHIHEIM Four bdrms, that open reeling, walk lo lbe beach. live on a quiet cul· de.sac. reduced lo $83,500. These and many more lngredlenls arc~~~~~~~~~~ yours. Call now! 546·2313 ONN 111 9 •" s IUN ro u fJICf' ! .•. ,. ··.·m1 :: ·~ t I « . .·~ ;:~~;. . ·~ • I -::· """ ,.,;•':? SUPER LUSK Large ' bdrm. & ramily rm.; needs family who appreciates highly de· sirable Eastbluff loca· lion. Asking $157 ,000 C. F. Cateswartllr IULTORS 640..0010 2 STORY 4 IDRM ASSUME $60,000 150 rt. of winding CAPE COD $68,000 Garden paradise of wind· ing roadways leads to secluded entry! Ex - ecutive liv. rm. and gourmet kitchen highlight California liv- ing. Soaring staircase leads to bdrm complex. Security gates and private grounds enhance this twnbm. living. Owner tnU5l sell, try any off er! 847-«>IO ililfii drive•ay to secluded ---------- Spanish Villa, less than one year old. Low mon· thly payments. For this Wllque find call 963·6767 Cl(H r11~•II5 11/H TON NICI' ExeclltiYe Home 2 Stary + Pool Family room. bonus room, 4 bedrm. 21,i bath, formal dining room + much more in this 4 yr old home lor only $123,900. Call for appt. before It's too late! 549-8655 ~UPERB HOMES SPECTACULAR SPANISH VILLA Wrought iron entry to buge Jiving room with vaulted ceiUngs. Formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. Decorator's dream home. Lush ter·I.:;:::=;::;::;::;::;;;. races,'boat access • walk fu tieach. Harry toT this unique buy. Call 963-6767 OCEAHVTEW C)l'fH ftl. 0 • If S llJH 10 o( NICf • $83,900 • Winding wooden ( ~ walkway to secluded 2nd ~ ~ story entry! Gourmet *'~ .. ,. kitchen. Sweeping liv. _:::·::"=··::::::::::~:::::======~ nn + Iott + (;replace. THE REALI ESTATERS i ~ HEW CONDO ~ chance ror your choice of brand new East.side condos. Each 2 bdrm. 2 bath in quiet 10 unit complex w/pool .ti jacuzzi. One 15 a superb end untt -or even save more w/a center home. M&-nu ~ Walker & lee . Real Estate J!t!~p!~!r a 30 day ad In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY OOITNOW! 642-5671 Sunshine breakfast patio! Pool, jacuzzi and volleyball make this garden home living al its ftnest. Won't last. Call 847-601'1. • OPfN 111t•11 S kJN TO llf NICI• 1111111 for Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR &42·5678 100% FlllST Ol=F .. n. S?oclous Cameo Shores View bome. 4 BDRM. famlly room with CU$tom ~ecor lhfoughout. Sparil:l.inc pool & Jacuw. L'arge patto. 1295.000. .. ' ,. C4 DAILY PiLOT Mondax. .A!IX 21, 1177 Hov.ea For Sal. Ho.a.a For $.d. . Hws For Sak Ho.Mt'°" S. HcMtset For S-. Hwe-1 For Ide --......................................................................................................................................... . ~.':!..~ ....... ,~.'::':~ .•...•. ~:~.~ ....... ~~!!'! ..... .' .... !~~2 ~:~:!'! .......... !~.~~ ~= .......... !!.~~ !~~~ .......... !~~ =.~~ ... !~!.~ ..... !~ ...... !!.~! • •1t _, I OOZ ........ I OOJ ., .. ,.. I 002 D&UXI DUl'UX ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ClCMMt To Ocean Flr•t Ln, · ' .. HONEY OF A~lilH time oaerec1 for sale. 3 ESTATE SALESI . ~is UU.s sweet little 3 .. 2 bath br, I b96 paUo + a br, a Lii Price! • condominium in the Bl , An end un• ba. 1 car1ar. elect door, For thla •ui>erb area. BU I L DI N 0 L 0 T , I u~...a in c. IClft water ayat.m, laun· OwMr'I pride thnoUt. s Anaheim ffll11 1 5.1 9 t nes ICU greenery. .., a ireat dry rm, atru, au bedrooma dea. ••llnJ A<'re. R·l. Aru of very starterhome&only-$117 Larbpu.r Ave. By appt area cosy b rlc)t ••Ptnalve homes. Min. 611-4400 • only. t:no.ooo. Owor/Ast. flrepiace 6 famll1 room. .. CAMYOM CUSTOM HOMI Ru U(' s bedroom contemporary on 81.i Cyn .cotr COUnie! Meadow erass. rouch sawn wood exterior. lushly ldscpd entrance with rumbhnR fish pool & wuterraH. Huie rccre»taon rm + study. completely finished 3-car nuraae On huge corner ~1tc. $350.000 22 CYPRESS PT LN Daily l·S 21 11 S. Joeqwin HUia • ._. Nl~J CIMT'M, M.I . '44-4' I 0 ov~suuoo ;:!;,,. 5"-4110orm4111tvet. AddeclOQnunnroom • ~~:-:1},!!Rb.~::~t! JL.\.RBvR OLD CdM. n1 ownar. su.ooo. B a eall Jolla. How accepUai Cbumln1 2 br1 1 ba -.11ao. bide bouM on xtr• wide R-2 : · BRAND NEW 1 beclrm, 3 I COULD WRITI A IOOK... lot. llat,500. Open Fl'I., I R•·•a!I I bllh, 2 story, ocean ~it'w ... about the many added features of Set fr &an. 11• Mari1old. Iii~ w/ sep. olderJ bedrm on this 4 bdrm Palermo in Harbor View M0-'1252 .._, .. c .. ,.,.._ .. · one lot. 'o!Juna Beach. Homes. You should see it! Sensa-DUPLEX Sharp 2 Br, ___ .-.,. ____ _ Fe~RkM~n~~r on ti on al! Greenbelt location near pool. 4 DMtlOft of H.t.or hl•nhMftt Co. owners unit w/2 Br apt,t---•---- 3rd st. Coronado 1s11nd. blocks to school. yummy tan carpet corner lot. SlN,OOO. Open $77,777. Value ts in the land. throughout (at $21/yd), jacuzzi, fire Gewrol 1002 G....-al IOOZ ::~~ll 1'5• 820 Iris. MESA V ~R DE - F.d'tute may accept bld or pit, gazebo. covered patio. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•~cloua 3 bedrm and ~1 """' Su b hi family + Jurae den and .. ,.,_. per uy at t 5 Kitchen-Aide appliances, perfect con-CORONA wet bar. Up&raded 1002 pri~rld Wide Broken dition throughout...and that's just. Reduced $30 000 SEE HIGHLANDS thruout. Juat. lilted at ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 613-4545Dlatress C hapter 1. Don't wait for tbe Mountain vi:w i~ TbeldealcomblnaUonor 171,'711. H 11r r1, eall PropertySpeclaliata paperback or movie version. see it L.aiuna Beach. Beamed a new home ln an 546-9> now! .celling llvin1 room. 4 e s t • b l I a h e d a •• ,., t 002'G...-at --~-~ HERITAGE PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba. all amenities. Lovely neighborhood, a few st eps from the beach. $195,000. OTHER prestige waterfront homes From S395.000 -Up BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1cl1· Driv•· N B b75· blbl bedrm. 3 baths, large oel&hborbood, reaturlna U ~ l f)U I: ti()Mf:S famfly dlnlnr room + ex-s EA •ll the lateat appoint · leP••'•Luck REALTORS~: 676·6000 tra sitUng room. Obie "menta. Overs hed Lucky to find neat . aar., VIEW! A buy at prqe, large rooma, a.1 ____ .,.,..._...,...,,,__ cheery 2 bednn Condo ln 2443 East Coest Highway, Corona del Mar Sl4S,OOO. We TRI harder bath, step down wet.bar •l•--------cooveolent locale. Close also in Mesa Verde, at 546 ·5990 at TRI HARBOR. mlnl ocean view, all fully to freeway and shopping. landauped, walklnc dis· BJ OWNEI For Lbe "first home" or 400Ltr~. roR.~wu VIEW t.anoe to prival• beach. ,._ __ ,_L;d-.. 3 Br , 2 "easy care" minded. See G....,.ol I 0021 Gtftffal I 002 ,. 11.1 _, -$1.95,000. fee. ~ ..._ ~;:.~~-Verda area. ••••••••••••·--------·•••••••••••••• ~~-~;_~lf!!~·~·! .. ~:~~~--....!~;I CAU644--721 I ~:.-~~n!°,; PET 1 • • cpls & drpa. covered E BARRETT 3 Bedroom condo with ·patio, dbl car carage -REALTY-BEACH DOLL HOUSE opeo beam ceilings, 0w/work bench. Corner C I t I d I d 1 bd nestled In acres of lot, food back yard. NEAllORS omp e e y remo e e . . rm . 1 JHIS IS parkland ! Fantastic -,.-__ ,-....,.------1-0_2_4 Room for boat or RV GeMrat IOOZ General 1002 .,....._,,,,.._,,..~.,,.._.._........,.. bath cutie on Newport Peninsula Newport Beach. $82,SOO! -. a.._aa parking. $63,700. 645.7054 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------Corner lot with no maintenance! En· REDCARPET. 754.1202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or642--0676forappt. 642-5200 STEPS TO IEACH FRESH joy the pleasant sundeck. A new list IJI. ---llatecrest by owner. 3 Br.I~~~~~~~~~ MEW LISTING! · t $89 500 lc6oo Island I 006 Fam Rm, 2 Ba. hugel $8 4,900 MEW LISTING Ocean l ·blk.; deluxe ing a . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• fplc. fully cpl"d. drp'd MESA VERDE Newport ll e11t·h !• MESAVERDE d 1 BR b 759-0811 REDUCED S I0,000 JUSTREDUCED Beaut cond. $71 ,SOO. up ex; 3 ' 2 •· ea. Ha b Vi 1i111 ., Very good luck Custom Decorators dream. Cozy Blnly upgraded 4 bdrm 2 Close lo stores & Lido f ; .... A u __ .. bedr orh cw , ~h s. J to SI 59,000. 549-~ built home in lhe Mesa wood grained living story rmly home in mov-Village. Reduced to .,_, ~ rm ome wit huge room with Swedish ein cond. Wide lot. "k W '1>1.J famiJy room It's really Best buy on Balboa COLLEGE PARK Verde section of C0&ta (j''"e lac e t h bl ck · b k d p f SlS7.950J ""u! U~ our.g. re ady for YOU! 1312 Peninsula, 2 BR, 1 ba 3br 2ba co ner 1 t Lg Mesa. 3 BR, fam. rm., & .. P e. u c er 0 finvate ac Y · ro · lial)oa lay Prop. Seacrest or Corona del duplex, great owners un-' · r 0 • possible guesl quarters. ~~~~!{ ktifJ>he~~ ~~;: 0i:3:S=.~~~;~ at R.atton Mar ~~.:f.~~61REAL ;~5~n g:'n1:..~d;~1j4 As~S:.~67~ hideaway master wing * 675-7060 * Ope" Daily 11-2 Col&ateDr.642·9919 ---•-·----- with mirrored wardrobe. Sat/S..ft I 0·6 lc6oa Peftinsula I 007•-.-------t 410 ...... -oL Two more spac1ou:. OR 1-llU"t"t"V bedrooms, custom sun-MESA VERDE 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759·08 t 1 •••••••-•••••••••••••• SUPER IONUS Huge Family Rm, nr S. deck, tennis, swimming•---------• REC VEH SPACE Cal~ .. fttoft Beautiful, on the Bay In Immaculate condition Cst Plaza. Assum VA & boating facilities OLD . You approach this Jvly 4 64Ml61 644-13 53 lh~e Bal. Stereo wired thruout. Spacious 3 loan. $94,500. Ownr/Aet. Don't be too late. Call CORONA DEL MAR bdrm 2 story home on a Ci....-.1 I 002 GtMral . I 002 Y rgHae nbdaylcobnayr.. bjldrm and dlnlng. Giant-~-------- now7S2-1700 · Charm beyond discrip-quiet tree shaded sl., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air conditioned. Must sized family room. This $75,000 vPl"'1''"'' ''' ""· 1 lion. 3 Large bdrms. 2 passing many other OCEAMAIR 21R·COTTAGE l I isthereallyneat,hardto [ ~ lt~~.,1 tll] charming baths, bright homes of distinction $47,900 ~eeond 0 urua~lpraetc ~4e2 t900his find ramil.,y home. See Older duplex fixer · ' ~· k ed I LI DUPLEX 0 ~ ' • this before you buy . ~-r. open 1tchen, fireplace. w marucur awns. ~ as Quiet tree lined street. 675 1898 ..-b Rlt ;' : pnvale brick patio. has lge fmJy rm & frml din 4 Bdrms. up. 2 bdrms. corner location across · · Hurry, call u.s alS<&0-1151. _e_b __ Y ___ 83_1·_Z1_7_0 . . breakfast patio, open rm Call now to see. d ow n . Sunde c k s, from park. Warm & cozy•---------CoroM def Mer I 022 ONCE IM A beams, natural wood Reduced lo $124.900. balconies & patio; JUSl living room Fingertip ••••••••••••••••••••••• paneling. Solid pine 54.S-9491 stepstobeach.$180.000 kitchen. Flower filledi---------t IUYOFTHEWEEK GREATWHILE paneled doors. Cedar 6733663 548·0715Eves yard! A doll at only Mntt~Transf•r Charm,Charm,Charm.1 _________ 1 .. webavethe privilegeto closets Next lo tennis $47,900!Callfnst7S2·1700 38r,2Ba,tennis,walkto --------list a ho me tn im-courts Short walk to l.ll'f11 u1 0.,•\H«'•Ht•1~1· VA ERMS beach&shopplng.Won't maculale condition. beach & shopping , RealEstate 1e· 1 ~ Mustsellthisbeaut1ru1 3 last. Open House daily. VA TERMS! Readylomoveinto.This there's more! Call now · ilJ,l:llf·~ bedroom. 2 bath Costa Call 4 bedroo 2 to y e or you will miss this S~,;:o !'~~~~$!·: ..... ~'.: Ji@dJfJ Mesa home Gourmet '>f•~;,7.1,H ·u~ ,,,,, ., .. , · EASTSIDE eculive h:~e i~ !vail~: -:.~'.~.~::::' ......... _ ~~~;~;!i.·L::~~~ ::::::::.:.:.:.-:.-.-.-.-.-: BUILD UNITS ~¥t~£~·~ii!~~~ r-11m1 r@~1w;:~r~ g;y~~?tr.~rf b~ Lo ~:~·~~~~·~:rde [QIE&lt\11 Family kitc hen. 4 MEED SPACE? On this lge R-2 lot of shag crpts. Heavy shake p lush burnt orange parable homes in the ~lreet. four bdrm with 1. ~~~-~-~-~-~-~·~--~·-~!!!:~. spa c I 0 us bdrm s. 4 br, 2 ba pool. almost 12,000 sq. fl. Can roof. large yard. Hurry Beautiful nmtlt duplu. 2 carpet thruoul. Large area. cau today for an formal d1rung. overlook ::::: EXiormouslol. VA buyers Only$62,900 lake up to 4 units priced only S72.000. Call BR. & l·BR, beam ceil., master bedrm w/dress· appointment. mg lush gardens. Extra TERRIFIC wet come. pay SI ,250 JustUsted, hurry! w/variance. Easy access 546-5880 garden patio. $149,SOO lngrm. AU this and much 540-3666 wide dr1 veway. allows DUPLEX down plus closing cosls! Afj. 559-4556 on 3 sides of this choice PAUI. MARTIN more I Hurry ! Ca II you to accommodate Won't last at o nly••--------cornerlot.646-7711 • Rea!Estate '644-7383 ~ .._. RV c 11 f Npt: Hgts . area on quiet ..,5 000, C 11 ,. your · a or your lr""' shaded street. Lge •• · · 3 now 752•1700 -Below market 2 br + 1 br Wltel.-.11 appointment 546-2313 -orl'i ru 9 • • ~ JuN ro "' .. n • •!Al l'IATI oPl"IT•t o •HSlu'Vroe N.CI com er lol w /room for [ I 4 BDRMS "--_.llllllillllllll....,._Mli,,.. r---------•I duplex. 719 Mari&old. boat or trailer. Bt'1 are·a ~-,.llJ~'!il'J.JI Owner anxious lo sell. 1.-,t~!zjl!j·,WJ :Ji1;,i't0 " 01 p<lmy. ~ jjtifi:([ ~=t.~~: MOSTAl.GIC HWrT :!:~.0o,,!',.'/;:!;,.:~1'· ·----Gi:;;.~:.;.;t· • .:',.~'• 'lfr: _ ~~ _!-?fil!!.!!J • -= Not a Condo ! Beautiful REDUCED $5,000 MIWUSTl_..G 983-229'7 9l3.o867 , _ _.....,...,.,...,. .... _ 1·~, -------1 sangte ram11y home in scenic tree 11 n e d kUFfS ·VIEW 1/z ILK TO OCEAN TOUA..IHOME FORESTE OLSON .... . . .. . WALK TO BEACH -"Duilder'S ff good area. Vaulted ceil-neighborhood. Charm & SI 35.000 Completely remodeled "" 0-. Polat I 026 Like new. beautiful 4 Ar Real Estate ,.,.. ome ings . brick fireplace . warmth fill this home. Freshly painted with on an oversized lot. A lllDUCTION ···········-·········· ~ pool & Ja(•un1. step up ---------1 LOts or Improvements cedar cWhabineta . mucih Plush carpeting. Cozy new ca~tlng in & oul. •jas}"°g 41 BJtiplus ~en Great location, 3 BR. 2'\ FAMILY UVtN• ... formal d1nmg. romantic EXCLUSIVE here! 4 Bedrooms, 2'~ more! Y not see lh s fireplace. Sunny kitchen. Jnvlllng 'J" plan 3 Bdrm Pus orma ing Pus Ba, 2 patios, atrium, best 4 Bdrm, s bath, dln rm, v pit. Priv prty must baths in beautiful home today · before Its Hideaway master wing. Condominlumhomewlth huge family room with buy in Brookview. den,rec rm.hobby rm &c sacnrice. S99.soo 968.9403 $58,500 Anaheim. Has air condi· told! Call now842·253S Two more spa~ious balcony In VIEW Loca· open beams, natural x AN AD u R EAL sauna. 3500 sq fl. Nr •• •• .. 3 Bedrm home, 2 baths. tibner:' loo. Corner lot °'''11'10 ·" s iurHow r.•ci • bedrooms. Ste pd own Uon. Ready for occupan· wood textures and ocean ESTATE, 759·0761 Harbor. $210,000. By ·Ha-~·~·orr-f.·~m·0·:· •• a·ha·~·:·!·~·c•ll ?+:·,~i~~r:Je!~~e!~ ~~~:\?r7It~itt:3~ [ ~;ft1U111 ~i:ii 1~2-=m~~ ey now. E+.l::~ ~=~~~r e -F-0a_x;_~-~-~-~-~-~-~-d-. ~-I 8-f~-,-~, _o_wn_e_r·-~-7~-·-)~-EL-9123--- nrs. 3 bedrm. + large vegetable garden, lge $1'15,000. . ----··-.. -~ now 752.1700 WATERFRONT $235,000. cov'd patio, cul de sac. PROPERTY added on rum p us + pnv lot. Call Phyllis at 546:4141 OPCN11co usruN•OMIMcr• HOMES Ca1644--721 t By Owner. $78,000. 9 6 2. 44 5 4 Coats & LAMD LAMD •. · · · · · REAL ESTATE 751·4232 Large commercial cor-gorgeous pool. S79.460· WallaceReal Estate 3 Parcels, R-2 lol. Desert (" '"'! 631-1400 ---------ner near Dana Point 400E.171' FOR AU Hot Springs, $7500. R·l, \ .:· lusiMss ot Home Marina. Low down pay-C.M. uw Lake Arrowhead, view, '.}} ...... ·.:tl Cute 2 BR + Cam Rm. menl and subordination NEWPORT HEIGHTS Sl.9,000. 100 Acres, Calif. TOASTING ioned for business in av a i I ab I e . A 1 king IS MYSPECIAU~Y CitySl200acre. ~~~~~~!'!1'1~-choice Eastside loo Sl~.000. JohnSaarAgt. 752·2020 ~.t!\'~45'7'1 Reduced $10 500 MOSRMALLOWS *BEA-CH '18.500.Call546·8640 4 ~II. : macnab / Irvine ln front of your huge ~ AMCHOIA•E ~~ .......... !?.~~ ~~~ .......... ~~~~ COURTYARD ~~J:oN:~e~~i .. ~~~ ~~~~g~~~~~n~~ i.o.da'!tu!~~! this 2 ~ ....... ..,1111tHORS -""==='"=Vl=ST=M=M==s= ENTRY bath beauty. Custom ap-m!gbty pleasant. 4 Large Bedroom PLUS 2 ....... , _ 17141 496-7711 TROPICAL pointmenls-comfort-bdrma 2~~ baths com pie· Bedroom. with patios. ~ realty CAMYOM & OCIAM VIEW Corona del Mar Cape Cod w/coun- try feeling. 3 BRs. dining & 2 fireplaces. French doors. deck • hdwd floors & beautiful woods. Hide-away master suite w/Cireplace & lg. private patio. Huge canyon lot. $189.500. Polly Johnston 642·8235. < E-76 l . ... 642·1235 644-6200 901 Dover Drive H•rl>Or View Cent•r lrvlne •t C•mpus V•ll•Y Cent•r 752·1414 l IDRMS • 2 STOllY 1 a,. g e P a t i 0 s _ merit t.h111 2-story rustic BBQ's, & fireplaces. Costa Mesa I 0 24 Costa Men I 0%4 LANDSCAPING IEACH convenience-close to charmer. Be a ut 1 fu I Walk lo the sarul CalJ for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CATHEDRAL Secluded parents retreat schools and beach. Call galley kitchen to please more inform a lion. or Ideal for sewing room . the resident chef Cov· ENTRY step down lam. rm .. a . ered patio surrounded by Quiet tree-lined street bnght and cheery cou.n· weeping willows and with wrouiht iron gate try kitchen • big back fruit trees. All th11 and that leads pasl a tropical ya.rd with covered paUo. best Eastslde address garden courtyard. Enter You will be amazed wbal tool 648-7171 dramatic cathedral liv· S86.900canbuy.Callnow Cl"IN•11••11\1u•HONN1C"1• REALTY INC. 714/846·1371 ~~eS:r~mdi:~.~ [~~::: 8:.'~.,,s,1JNt0t1N~1· 1~• .. _ ~1~t'Y11 ments throughout. I* , I llACHHOUSI! _;~~!!~!!~~~ VILLAGICHARM ~~ml:1~·::~~afa:~~ ~ll~ftJI~ !: = ~~~ ~~ ::e~~~~esR~2 :At:~:~ burning flreplace.l!.;~,-~.,.f;·fi·J~;:~l!!~~-~·~·~·!!J!•!!!!"""~l bdrmt, 2 lovely baths, ••--------i room lo '1'0•· $122,500. $94.!500. C811962·7788. out kltcben overlook· VITUAM May lease-option. .I K€Y · MINI FARM inl your kln11be living HOUSIMG SHVICI HALPIMCHIH "--' room · a very private Call 1 1 v REALTOR R€ALTOfUR 3 Br. 3 Ba, 3 car 1ar, concrete p atio and a your oca eteran 67" .. 392 -··' ... be 7 bed bid Counselor for Info. on VA ._ r•--------t \..'UWU • aa r fenced yard for total homeloaiu.Call : ---------had orlainall)' planned. 3 privacy what more could ni. 558 7777 24 HRS Duple1t So. or Hwy on CettlaoVl4tw yrs new. Fresh fruit 4t you a.ek for al the low oa.r. • • · Dahlia. Onty 12 yrs. 3br, vegetables «•lore. uklnc price. This nne 2ba ea. unit. $172,500. Sl.30.000 will sell fast · If you want G . • SALE ,._ ..... Owner. Appt 831·9835 Newport Call on this ARAGE aw. m jewell 648-7171 the Daily Piiot br1n1hap· CHARMING Duplex, 3 Cl"tN 11t o. , \ 111t~ 10~1 .. 1 • py rt11ulta. To place your Br, 2 Ba. & 1 Br. 2 Patioe, duwln1 card. phone CIOM lo leM1s. 1162,000 642·56111 today __ Owner S40-1030 '12 Acre + l'ool Stately hll11lde beauty ln pr'estlae area, View wooded canyon by day, city lights by nite. 4 Huge bedrms. t n baths Formal dlne. Family rm. 2 Fplcs. ~form pool, waterfall. jacuuJ. One of 1;g~~~!IJ1illi a kind! C1ll for detaU.11 ---------,.1:.:: 832.()020 r-25;;.;:~:r:=--=~~=::::;.:~;1111\1 ~ r)PI "'"•TI OLSON c;::; SELECT I PROPERTIES MESA VERDE HORTH Spacious 4 bedroom. 2 bath model with cen tral fa m ily room a n d secluded atrium g1'rden in a newer area ot Mesa Verde on a pool shed lot. Full price $98.500. CALL 751·3191. R~DUCED $4600 Well appointed 4 bedroom, 2 bath with spacious f amity room on a shady cul· de-sac Street. Priced to sell now. CALL 751·3191 PRIME PROPERTY Beautifully and exten sively decorat*' 3 bedroom in one of Mesa Verde'~ most soughtafter areas. Loaded w custom features and reaHsticall prlced at $9S,9SO. CALL 556-2660 • .. ....... ............ _ .. _.._ .. ._.._ .... ----............ ~ --=-' ii ........... a I ........... s. ...... ,.,. ... ..... .... ~ Houh t Fors• Houu 1 for SGM OUHI For s. Monday. July 25, 19n .............................................. ··············~········ .•.................................................................•• ' f c '* ¥..., I 114 .. _. I 040 ....... leKAI • I 041 ....... leeclt I 041 ...... .,..... I 052 M.wparl leach I 069 HoulH '°"We Other lffll,r.t• 0tW btt ..... .............................................. ..............••....... ••.........••.......... •••.......•........•... ....................... ....•••.....•.•......•• ....................•.. ..... ~················· _______ .._ _______ ·-------Pvt party hai. btwnhse Mtwporlleact. 106 ~·fw_. 1100..._...,.,,.f 2000 T~ tr I Ufllll I & I Sl0,000 under market. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• • •• ••••••••• ••••••• 1fllS nu.11. 4 bdrm tam rm , ~r. Mutt. move. Nc,wport UDO ISLE &bJ 11 tilt 6 frmJ dJn rm buul)< 11 Crest. 3br + retnal. 3ba. s •BR d 2 B THaU ACllS , 9d llMu&l' 1U1hly u.,. In orw ol Hunt Beach '11 L • Modem. Near 2000 sq ft. ~clOUI" ' en. ~. FantastJc view hu tba 3 1radd •Uh uraml(' mtHlt pre•llllOU• ("Om 1ngo Tennis+pool.645-9322 home . .S1',.St,toSt.lot. bedroom. 2 batb home teak~. -••er tutdl munlU IUtd Ill bclina1 IRIGHT a SUHMY 122S.000.873-4239 wi\h beauurul pool " • la.ra• NII. paUo aold at 11 '1Hrtf1u Rul&t&T( Well de co rated lARLYILUFFS • P..orGmicVlew JaCUDJ. Plenty otroom nd ti mon Th• but DCll.15tt Highlands home w1tb Beautiful one of a kind ror horses & etc Termic. lot 11..-c h e e r f u 1 u s e o f 3 BR + fam. rm. w /fpl ·Newport Hubourtocean-BK R. . ~ ·•"•· 1'71) ~ wallpaper. Exterior Extrugalore! $145,000 view home. 3 BR. 4 Ba, 67T·S691 W1UMetwtlftl MAGNIF EMT OCEAN VllW tastefully landscaped CAYWOOD REALTY fam·rm. came }"m, & ORS22·0530 -a.,. f_.., hotM with a 10 .. ty ,.tfo with sprinklers front & • 548-1290 * pool. $350,000. Call ..t '-'--pool II a......1 back . en i o y po o 1 . S46-864D UHDER THIE SPANISH •a.LA ~~ by to•l'Ml\IC a•ti•e tne1. tOPJl~d .,.._ tw,.._....., ' KmC ~ l'lubhouse, playgrounds OLD Oil TREE S•99 500 llarbt>rvltlw Homes, love· " ,,_ ~ ltEAL TY INC t ...-... ' • mg distance. $94,500 r I acre fantastic view pro· r w/"'14 tile, da~,.,bk-t"nd llllllt le>111ftboula_ t•HlUr 1•& • rabed t1otr y UDUCID S 15001 Shup •tarter home J br. I"• ba Wun 'I l11at .it 8 .000 dt.Goor 41fMM':· dumbwolt•r . Oftd ouhld• & greenbelt within wulk . ~~~· 1JtMg Huge Onks covert"'-"" 497-2489 DOLPHIHR.E. * ly view. 3 br · ami Y REAl TOltS perty,creekbed,partlal· 714/l'6--l37l room,'\Jpgraded.1mmuc. . ~~~~~~~~~ CaH 494-858 l ttmnis pool rac'. B'est buy .r.-ca-~ I 076 ly planted. near ne~ : 'l•H" I'll l.A<;t'' \ ~. \Gllill .\ 'ltnl'f-:1. 1·1' 17'.!:o! l>A~A l'Ot ~ r 1:1:1 lii'lll in tract. Sl42,500. nex ~ .,.......,e home with shake roof, ---------escrow. long poss1 ble •••••••••••••• ! •••••••• air conditioned. wet bar Owner. 960-5272 ell'. Terms. Brokt'r. LOCATION! Great 3 Br. 876·STt'T 2 Ba , home on beautifuJ ~2·2080 .-.paacioaa hvma 6 1hmn11 ~ roofft, Senora plt'llllilnl( VtU,u•NIA Canu .. kltch~l'I. kin a "' f!E•~ f.XCllMGL ._ l'l'I t1.'il Trade Up? OPEHVIEW ' ~•maticrbdrmr.wtt',2 ~ -- 8.&adldo bedroom a. "•--------Irvine I 044 1 ~ Beach lt048 rnurla mti1ttl more Only •••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• •••••• •• •••••••••• Privacy, spacious garden, beamed ceilings 4 Br, Living Rm, Dining Rm, Family Rm & 3 car garage give you gracious living. Additional benefits add to the value of $139,500 in Laguna Niguel. MEWPORT COHDO $80,000 2llr, 28a, frplc Owner 645-7~ canyon with view of ATTEMTIOH Riviera Beacb. On 1 ~, We have listed a num0er ot properties, in different , pnce ranges, up to S2 and S3 m i l lion mini warehouses. Let us tailor an excha.qe for you.. rJ8r.· Ask In ,.-eo 1t .... rt' )ta ~ 1042 •~.•:-i,,...s'1tl ···~;·~~·~;;;~·~···· -48r, 2•2ba wate rfront h ome Co n crete ckck + 35· bo.it dock Wh} ---------1 seuJe for a Condo" Buy •~s let.....+ this home for $229,000 N-Wt. · UNl PurceU Rlty, Sunset Bch Beautiful coW"tyard t-n 213/592· 1381. 7\41846-2848 try with a sparkhng 3 br. -" 1:i. ba home lo enJOY l"N I 044 Choice Folinwn Valley •••••••••••••••••••••• • 1ocat10n. with tbe best of UNIVERSITY PARK everythina for ~.500 .531·5800 eves!J47 8823 $94.950 lnt'I RENetwork, t-:xl·1t1og Edinburg model lownhome w 3 bdrm::., rum1ly rm 21, .. . . Shcrot1 Gauthier lSSl Pine Lr vine You are the winner of two frH tickets ($15 00 value), to IUncJlinCJ lro1. larnum& lailey Circus Aug 4 lhru Aug 13 Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W Kalella Tickets must bt-ex changed for reserved seats at the Convention Center ahead of ti me Call 642·5678, Ext 333 In rlaim your ticket:. ••• buths Huge backyard w brick patio & firep1L . Wllterfront Homes 631·1400 --"!>- UPSTAIRS D$>WMSTAIRS And. all around the cor· ner lot. garden home in Village I ll. University Park Enjoy c ustom cabinets & shelves in liv- ing rm . two of the 3 bdrm~ paneled 212 baths; community pools, rec center tt>nnis $92.000 552-70~0 THI:. ... · .. · - V ILLAGE. · ." .: REALTORS THI TERRACE We are proud to pr~"ent u11~ benut1£ul popular Cmbridge for your m ~pection ut th1~ umc Plea:.ant use of earth looe carpeti. and t11s1eful decor or wallpaper lNVF.STME :-.IT BU-YERS:· 1hc tenant "1U be glad to btay Call for dela1b. RANCH REAL TY 551-2000 SPACIOUS!· Little Pnce Largest model available in The Colony Im press1ve master su1le , formal d1n1ni.:. hui.:c family room, cathedral ceilings. Spacious hvmg thruout! Pnced for quick sale.so call now' 559-6800 97 9-I 050 We're open Lil 8 for vou Ontu~ LAGUNA OCEANVIEW lots lo insure view and IUILDERS privacy_ New listlng at INVESTORS 001 Lido luxury Condo. 2 $125.000. PRIME US Acre rancb, br, $290,000. Open Daily BERTHA HENRY 90% ocean views, zoned C...twy 21 Srw:ow Investment Division 963-7866 Beautiful 4 bedroom. family room. dining room with Just under, 3000 ~~-fl Fabulous views from m o:>t all rool11.'> & from about 00 put10 dcckllli: Bulh floor.. could be w.ed as sep homes Cnll OWN F. R DIRECT 494-2722 or 494-3688. Sl39.000 l ·S. Ring 3F for Agent REALTORS •2 to 2 acres for sub div. M . A Y 0 C K 67~ 215 Del Mar 4.92·4121 or lot split All util. thru -----------~~~~~~-~·~~~~~~~~~! properties . 4 Older JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 4 BR-3 BATHS i·Ok PO KAT I()' LAGUNA BEACH C714)494·2"M8 4br. ?ba home View, comm. pool. Redecorat ed. Avail 1mml!d S99.500 Owoer/Agt. Prin onb . Opn Hse Sat/Sun 12-5. 7 l4·436·838:J , 495 •274 23281 Telfair SPANISH . -BABYLON View' L..:c. In rm ·ha;. hcum ce1I . frpl. wall~ of ,. gtass,lcad lo patio & lath house. ram rm . hltn lotch . laundry <irea. ·~ buy, Sl~.500 Class1r 3 bedroom home hidden from :>treet. with big ocean view' Privat.e! Beam ceiling:., wood floors. 2 fireplaces. Koi fish pond & lush garden~ Formal dining room & wood floors . (:J60 I $189,500 M1s.<,1on Realty 4~ 0731 ·~ EASY ... be11ch al·ce~s wht-n yuu own th1~ Woods Cove l0ottage +a nearly new, orean view :.lud10 apt above the garage. You 'II love the bncks. beamed <.-e11mgs, 2 frplcs , hdwd_ noors & l0<•atmn I Asking $285,000 liSTILUFf leased bms. XJnt terms. --------• Big :1 bedrm home 'AMOR.A.MIC l}Yapp~Bkr.147·9367 COVIMGTOM OCE-.a. .... VIEW TIWi one is a beauty 1n Large ya rd w i l h ~" 80-240 Acre:>. 18 mi's S. or Hawa11an teahouse VACANT_ & OWN~R Hemet, East of Vall Arulheim.SlSJ,OOO. Pri ce reduced to ANXIOUS. For quick Lake Agricultureorsub· HAPLESISLAMD $148,000. with $3000 al ~ale. 3 bedrm. 2 bath, dJv. s8so per ac A real pride of ownership lowunce for new carpel hke new 1n and out. Bltn 2~~ acre~ Oes~erl Hot Tnplell in a prestigiou~ Roy McCardle rrucro wave, t!'ash com· Spran~~. S600 per uc area. $249,500. R~or 1810 Mewport pactor. etc. Pnced below ~-l020 Mini Warehouses marketatS129.950. Th t-::. e u re re a I Costa Mesa 548-7729 SCOTT REALT.Y Ap:arlnients moneymakers! Localt!d 5l 6-75I 3 • #or sale .. 1300 from West Covma to San • o1 REDUCEDv" MllST SELL THIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Die~ . WEEK' 4 Hr, Seav1ew $229,500. ~ a m e h o m l' w 1 t h PANORAMIC Ocean· Charming ~mall Duplex, view. Gorgeous c usl. garage, close l~ water, home. '• ac. SHi0,000. $159,000. 835-2200 exl 274, Larsen, 496-1772 days_ Or eves 541·3560 furniture belling· for OM THE IEACH IYliMssProperiy 1400 $279,000 Don't wail' Call 2 Story, 3 br, 2h ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nowMS-8614 Many special featurei.f•--------•. JOHH VAMIAM CO. SZ55.000. 498·3484 ANXIOUS OWMER S-Juan MUST SELL Expans1ve 1 Capistrano I 078 greenbelt. Bay Vu. 3Br. •••••••••••••••••··~··• !am rm. beamed ceil"s. 4 BR + 01mng/Family 21, bu Priced to ~ell rm A 1C beauty . By $155,000 owner. S84.990. Call for N~W PORT R E ASSOC appt. 714-831-1505 Hurry! SUPER MARKET 12,400 sq.ft. Gross annual sales Sl.250.000. Liquor license opuonal Call L Ashcraft. 644-7270 LAND from Bar::.to w to Oceanside_ Many different sue • parcels at di(ferent pnces • RIVERSIDE TRIPLEX + 3 bedrm home PLUS vacant lot All for $85.000. Century 21 Sperow Investment Divls100 96Js71'6 m Call 645·6625 -t\~tk:lrrtn Mewtywed Starter! . OO©©Il~W ------NPT HTS Super sharp 2 br w/frpl. 499·2800 I Beautiful home. great beam ceil ·gs., cov'd ..::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=.I neighborhood, 3 Br 2 Ba. HOME patio, lg lot w I pvt. ---------1 I UMITs.IALIOA 4 duplexes. all 2br. 2ba. 4 car encl. garage. Bay view. $UI0,000/dplx Tom Lee. Rltr,642·1603 ---------ru.sumable loan. view lot c~torn bit. Engineered garden . Golf cour:ie FOR SALE/LEASE FOR SAU OCEAM VIEW LOTS '1831·100~ Xtra sturdy built home. view. Bike 10 B~h. $72,500 Approx. 20.000 sq. n 10• Mitu Warehouse. Slonl.ge S25.000to $60~000 Miuion Vie·io I 067 Extensive tropical yard BKR83I-0460 498-0500 dustrial build to suit, facility. 100% leased in HimtincJIOft a.ach I 040 -Fausta Vitalt R.E. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrms. 2 bths Lots or ·~ucED SI 3 000 l;Jlt-up. prime location. 12% cash ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICED TO SELL C .... 1499 2241 ·---------1 walnut panelin~. ~ • • lilllec.k on cash ret urn f or SURF RliLTY S&S Resale Snociallsts. 3. Newly decorated 3 BR, 2 A MUST TO SEE U1 • Be "f 1 f" "" Lg. 4 br, 3 ba, lg. back $250 000 down payment 40r 5 bdrm,;'odclsavail. & home near park~ & Yes, this 15 a beautiful VerCMdaw/View! TH~CuAL~~~IOH~O. yd. Bike trail to ocean. CORPORATERLTY. can'ror appt. · somew/pools,!168-4604! schools Choice quietl'ul· CuJverdale most populari-................. 1 Co n te m p or a r y Realtor Lo\s of wallpaper. 714-558-1701 _MA y 0 CK Penrun. gt.on Pro""'rlies de-sac $72 ,500. Ca 11 2 s•Ary home with cov HORSE COUNTRY California Townhome -$99.800-Owner.493-5828 C ._. L t / ..-546-8640 "' JUSl 5 min from Mission 2819Newport Blvd -----enw .... !, o s co"•"o""'T10N PACIFJC SANDS Deane ered patio. Walk to E lbow room 1n the V_itijo in ~aguna Hills 3 NewportBch.6754962 For Sale by owner, Cryph 1500 fli~GUNABEN:H hme,upgraded 4 Br 2 Ba. ~ schools1parkandpool. A meadow~ and rolling BR, 1~~ bu. "A/C, 2 car Village San Juan Coun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494•214e heated filtered pool. ~~ ~o':ies~~:i~l~oth~":'.<:~ t~.~11~ lull~ of fabled San Juan l!ar.Nowooly$69.900 BEAUTIFUL HOME try Court.home. $6_3.500. Sacrifice co mpanion Comer lot. $87,500 8172 REALTORS rorappl. Capistrano 4 Bedrooms. RED CARPET BYOWMER Spac brick pal~o .. 2 crypt. Pacific View DUPLEXES.H.I. Malloy. Open Daily 1·5 4 baths. ranch homt-un OO 3250 Sq Ft with view. lge ~: ~amic tile m Memorial Park $1150, 2 duplexes. block to Agt.645.9950 w O O o e RI D G E der construction ona one Realtors 586-04 pool ram rm. hving rm. kil"dirung area w/hand save $320. L.L. Hastings. beach, <2> 3br. 2ba. encl --Warmington Twnhse B ti J ere ~•te on a private 3Br.1:lba. 2 Crplc. lg den. 2 cra!l~d wro~ht iron 48023 Silver Spur Tr .. garages. $165,000. LA CUESTA Plan. 2Br. 2Ba. End unit. ~ lane Large famtly room. Almost em~v ! Needs sun decks 3 car gar & ~~~. · Call for appL Palm Desert. Ca 92260 Tom Lee: Rltr,642·1603 4 QEDROOM.WALKTO $83,900 11:.e option beamed ceilings . Lop farDi~ 3 Br 2 Ba courtyard $259,000'Call ......,_,.,.. Tl:rl~ O'CEA N . c ALL 0wnr1agt 64Z·12U? quality construction with Cordova'. 8Sxl10x8'7' lot: for appt642·0665 s.t. AM 1080 CoRdomiRlums/Tow"" Duplex-Eas~ide..CM 3 br ' REAL EST AT t-: By T-u r t I :---R o -c k 3 all amerut1es $335.000 Mountain view, xtras housn #or sor~ 1700 2 ba + 2 br l ba 3 gar "' lotboo Fourplex ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.42.ooo. Ownr834·1048 McVAY ,S42·93'1l BR·Sll9,SOO. You own S00.900_0wner ~l·l749 SubmitYourOffer Leisure World Towe~ HJGHL Y Upgraded 4 br. •, Seawind hm w/pool & jacuzzi & love pit ( $107,500. Bkr. 963-8377 land.Jmmaccond. R.AHCHREALTY By ong. owner Lovely J 1 ,. 1 •IYOWMY Lux retire Me"'li.. H RDESTY RLTRS Newly rebw t 1ourp ex 1 "" A 551-2000 3 M•archBayPlaza Br.+ FR M.V view lot Bedrmandlbalhmeach l Br bouse/furn/$30,000. maids, 10% dn $35.000. Great location, newer :I 675·2866 Laguna Niguel home. Nicely deer'd & unit. Acrou rrom beach. Take over low VA.pay-496-1840 br. 2ba. (rplc. yarcL (2 > • -Rancho San Joaqwn 2Br. 49'17222 831-0836 Inds cpd. Wa 1 k lo Good beach area op· ments. No qualifying. ---------i 2br. Iba, patios, encl.· WAL.HUT Sq CONDO den, ternhc view. on 10th l~~~~~~~~~~J . Marcuerite rec. & shpn •g port unity! BKR 962.ssu· 1~$3S-07~~S7~~~~~~~I Fantastic White .Water garages. $170,000. TRIPLEX, C.M. uw.ded Aad lnnaQllate Pool Hme a Br. bonus rm. family ' rm, .approx 2400 sq.fl. maim. free back yard. w/custom p0ol, jacuni, -pool sweep, firepit, lge mstr bdrm w/fplc, new upgraded cpts & drps. 9442 Pier Or. HB. For sale· by owner. -$99,900. 1 714·968·9367 Open House 7123&7 24 .• 3br Landmark. Premium comer lot. O/H Sal 12·6 BY owner 962·1024 l I I 2 BR Condo. o;p iral •' <;lairway Model perfect ; t Pool, tennis fac R 1-: by Mc VAY . 842-9371 . " HURRY OM THIS! By owner. 2Br, 2Ba, din tee $114 .SOO. ow nrl~ · cntrs. A/C, coveroed I· View. So .• Lugu n;a Tom Lee,Rllr,642·1603 rm, central all", call for 5.'i&-5268 patio. Hurrt al S88,oooi--.-------1 New $66,000:. i-,~Sq ~.2s!:~~;: 2poob~ CMof C~ " !v~~~kn~ 5 2 · 0 1 0 9 W cit c h T h e .586-532.3 -· - - -Hew,ort Shotts 2 er 2 aa. frptc. ~ake very quiet. s123,9oo. rtoperly 2550 LOCATION Whales 3 BR. 2 ba, fam-rm, cor· CharruAng 4 br widen & roof'. concr'ete d ·ve, Owner, 499-1720 or <213> ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW.I' ~ bonusrm.OnJy3blcksto ,.. •• IN/4•CRES •CORNELL , .. ••• andhearlhe$urf,froma ner l~. l 'h yr old, up· ocean beach. Priv. lar ie, lar ge, lot. 790-1392_ ,__ "' End unit in lhe very de· Turtlerock Glen Patio ne'al, clean' !·bedroom, graded & landscaped . Comm . Assn inc Ids Ownr/Agt673-3022 Ocean View Npt Bch 4br, Incredible vie'!',• paved . sirable University Park. home. 4 Bdrms .. 2 ba., Hibathcondo,J"ustste""' _S78_.soo __ .831_455 __ ~_aft_._6 __ , pools, llted tennis cl, .r.--L-• 1086 3ba fam rm 2100 sq ft road,waterava~$16,000 Close lo shopping and r ' .. I · ,,.. 11 b II d be h _.. -r-· ' · · with $4000down. am. rm .. sun,.en 1vmg from a beautiful beach. MewportleOch 1069 vo ey a . san ac , ....................... +400 sq ft walk 1n 1 ..... HINKLER..:. schools. Community has rm. MANY upgrades . Co · -cable TV J Purchase op $139 soo '"" 5 TWO ~ . d mmon area amen1t1es ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ·WALK T.O BEACH. 645-sto9953ragc . . . .. •. 2_ .... 56 pooUi. tenms. an Located on a corner lot lud l tions avail. uded BR bl '" .... club house. Priced nght inc e recrea ion room. *BLUFFS* 645-3474 Seel 2 •est~ t, ---~askrorGeo. Frey l ......,900 C Ill withviewofhillsand cily laundry. storage and (rplc. dshwshr, au gar o.ic; / a ......... a osel'. lights. Just steps from po0l ·S64,500(l5lJ Originalarea.4BR,3ba. ··~----_opener . cedar be ms, xes:..a_ 1800 0 CE AN FR 0 NT pool and lightl'd tennis end unit. Totally redec 1111' g s San' RAHCH REAL TY 551-2000 rt $162 t;lljl 111-.ir.ft'!l!!!!"!!ll!!!!~~~ Move·in ready. $149,000 ~ I , : _' fruit trees, no steps. ~ts ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTY rou s ·~' ~ ol storage ()pen daily. . Lg 3 br. 2 ba, sauna. HASTINGS & CO. 31570 Fir:s_t Ave. $129,500 OPEN HOUSE. s.at/Sun. frplc. magnificent view REALTORS 640-5560 Pb: 499.2438. by owner ... ISO fro.m Excluslvl' pvt. beach 10 ------;-I 090 ocean & tennis. 3 Br up· Carlsoad. U53.000 B\· Lido Isle Charmer Tmtift per. 2. Br lower. Cplc s. owner. 546.ro13 • • · 4Br, pvt beach-tennis LOMESOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• balconies & encl dbl gar. ---- S225M Owr.A§: 6~3-0289 Vacant 3 bdrm . family Tusui Meadows. highly 5ro. Neptune. NB Fee Out of Stat. rm home in super upgraded Plan 14. 3 BR, s1mple.Sl79.500.642·4241 -~ 2600 SPYGLASS HILL Newport Heights loca ram. rm., 212 ba. Green· a..---a ...... 2000 •••••••••• ••• ·~··•••••• Brand new View 4 Br, tion $114.900 With .is belt&pools S92 950 ~ r-ropeny Sal l 1 t t 6 R bl I , M. R• TIN ••••••••••••••• •••••••• e o c ose es ~ e • library. Family m .• suma e oan PAUL A , Arizona Commercial & Owners have bough.~1._ __ ;;;;.-.-_-;. __ _ another 4t are anxious t Laguna Hi~ I 052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell this 3 Bdrm. 2 bath VILLAGE II 't523 CAMPUSDl:IRVltfE hom e. near beach, UMIV.PARK __ LOOKATTHISI ~~~ schools & shoppine. New listing · the largest Turt.le Rock. Beautiful de· BRAND NEW·2Br, den. Cornpareal$65,900. ~the townhouses. 4 BR, signer bm, lg lot on prk, 28a. frplc, wetbar ~.im· MIWPORTIEACH 2 ~ BA, 2 fi~eplact;s. lbr, fam rm. warm· med. occupancy. Across REALTY • 675,1642 lareetitc~enw1thram~ly ingtonR.E.833-3620. from Laguna Niguel room, utility room m· _:;:..._ _______ , Regional Pk. $89,950. By Prime Area side;, loca~ on major TurtlerockGlen owner66l~or831·9489 S & s. 4 bdrm. 21,!t ba, ~~!~:it~~!~da~~ IY OWNER ~~ tlm, dlnlng, lge m a!I familf pc)ol. This LaSalle 3Br. fam nn, 2Be. newly WEST MIME ste, 3.000 sq ft, 3 car gar, mode Is priced to move completeld Larkspur 11• On golf course. new close to sch ls/bch. fast. Com pare t h e xlnt location, $t 24 .9so. thruout, end unit . 2 Owner. 968-8637 $119,500 with others, then 752-9588 _ ---hdrmS .. 2 baths. S82,SOO iero ln on this good buy! C.AUFORMIAH One ol Irvine's best floor 759 QZZ6 plans. A California Plan • •• "'" io:s with manicured f llWIN •MNllATa' ,yards. great family room \_~ ~ •-~:Ji---------and nice siu yard for the _ ~J.dren. Within wulkmC MONARCH SUMMIT 11 red hill~ .. .' 552-7500 GORGEOUS GRftMTREE! , BRENTWOOD·28R. & distance to schools. Plan 8 2 . Bedroom, 2 .. b • t h , 'e o c l o i e d. courtyard. M .SOO. IOMDll.ALT'.Y 131·9411 --.......-• WUT L!VELr Dining Rm, Open wknds Real Estate 644·7383 lnd1.1Stnal bldgs. From LU. ~1751 . ~ 0000 sq.f\ to U,000 aq.fl . H:=~V~ ! ~, ~~~-~~•••••• :a~::r:r!t~=~~ ~ --=---Mobile HoNI• TW-0 " PLEXES 6 m 's praisal. 20% + return on 4Br, 21-\Ba, ram rm. din _ ~ For Sak 1100 •· • 0 · investment. 640..7860 or r m. p_ror lndacpd, z ~~ ....................... old.supe75r9sh,0a7rp6!1C•ll. 640-2357atU PM l. acuui .n..-r ..... too. 20Uha.al4L1'4.I~ ~ v wu _...., 646-4463 Trailer space up lo 8x.3S'. Rtttlt .... Adult' par k, no pets. SEVEN BREAD & BUT· W..ted 2900 Compl~ly Tedon~ Bluffs 548-41173 TER UNITS. huge ~ ••••••••••-•••••••••• condo. Sl·ngle level 3 Br,;.: • REDUCED $15,000. acre Cos'A Mesa zoned Will...,,_ ' 4! ' 'SS HJcks 8x4S, I br (cap· • .. • . v<q 1ourhouse! ! Ba. w/fplc &sunken liv· 1712H1GHLAHDDR tain's bed), new roof & ~P. w/good ~teady in· • Cash ln U•"tash! ing R.m, 432 Vista Suerte. Spacious 3 br 2\2 ba. pal t d c M come. Convenient to all Stott Realty 536-7533 ~ Daily 1·5, Slll,900. fam. rm. Bea~t. corner ext~ n · A ult · • shopping, tr ade open. -·~---Act. 545.9950 lot. Xlnt. neighborhood. park. $5500. 5481173 $160,000. McNash Realty, --OP""' .. '"OUSE PM M bll H N t 64"'·1334 dy~. 842·8578 ....... I ---------1 a:.i.., n 1·5 o e ome. ewpor " •••••••••••••••••••••• •• OWMER WILL $149,900 Bch. Dbl 2 Bl-. Xlnt cond. ~ ................... C ... RRY""'' ........ MCIMG CRAWFORD&ASSOC Adu lt pk. No pets .r---------mj······················· "" """" 951.0101 si1.ooo.615-0'l2t. . r.•STSIDE CM . .._.,iillliili ·i:i101 Sparkling 3 bedrm. 2•-------...i _-.-.-.;; .. -_-;.-;.;;;;_.1 '""' ~ bath and family room Lowest priced · single family home m pride of ownership Eastbluff. Now · 11acan\, Seller motivated. Foe details, call 540-l~. '.£~ HERlTAGE . . fH ALTORS BUILOERS Needs repair a Kmgs Rd 3 Br 3 aa home. view stde. owner~ w/cons1der carr)t bade Tl'>. Priced al 11.95,000 Act. 645-995Q • EASTILUFf..VllW • ht.ry 3bi ba x·l• den Vat.UL• clean 644-MlO I RIPOSSESSIOH• Ctl•rJDinl 4 BR w/21,a BA, llx20 Fam rm w/maaalve trplc fc wg --........ ----:-=--t bar-2nd l'rplc •dd1 ------.-;..:--i warmth to ma ter BR. New'7 decoral..t • r.- a d 1 t «l m o•• lnlo. '142.000 I -~ l~) . t ~ .................. ,. . .. ' OAflYfllfLOT Mond!'t, July JS, 1171 W-..1 UllfwwlshM Houu UafurwllhM A,o; t.,.h.,.,.... 1· fw11h u.ttw.. Al btllll U..W.. . ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• H1mH U• .. 'Ill•• "-"1 U.......... .._., UifwW.-4 lrYIM lJ44 c:o.te Mu.I ltl4 c..e. MtM JaZ4 tW ... • IHda H40 S-ea.•111h 317' ••• ••• • • ••••••••••• •• •• • ••• •• • • • •• • •• •••••• •• • • • •••• • • • • • ••••••••• ••• ••••• •• •• • ••• • •• ••• ••• • BA YSHOR ES •••••• • •• ••••••••• ••-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••••••••••••• •••••••••• C•fll:aeltMla Ull C....Met. JJl4 ............ _.. 1140 ~~l_v.,._,,~~~bk :_w, ohu. 3.Br, 2Ba. ftplc, bltns, lllAMDMIWI OCIAM ~·;•;;·-.;·;;·; .. :·:·,·:· .... ~;r;·;.; .......... ~~;;;;~;·..... .m;;:,·,,a.,e;;, ~-:.·m ~~; .~:: ~.:~::· ~~·1 SMfl'l'ftl N (j/ ;,:~ ttT· ~:!~~'fie Br. n d v!'.': 2 b ... . Cap•e lr••n Reh £uta eJBr.s.lU 381' Twl\bte new cpts Woodbrid1eCroulng c~cy.&a-3288 .l Ope.nU.SDall)'.Ulllolo li375-132S.N .. rPlcoBcb. P aludu. 060 mo Pllcloua lwnhH. ~ drpi, lmmacUl•le, awlm: Brt1hton Model 2 br & A winning combination ocean. u2.oeo1 AJt. 1o5 De I Jh po• o . --l. •1t• I Br D\lplex.1291 rn1na pool, kida OK . 1400 ~:.iJ510 548 8474 · Newport Shores 3 BR, 2 or adult ..-imenl homes 531-llOI _1_14_,.-. __ 5a"l_s ____ _ Cc ae .. e.t.r UU OTM.Wut~·--mo. At\. M2 44M --Ba. 2 palloa. Close to with luxury aooolntments and LI ZBr. lBa. encloHd aBr H~Ba uo yards .......... ••••••••••••• a Br 1 B• duplex. Cncd LegiMe leech l248 awim'a, tennis, bch. 149$ suoerb recteatlon et a premium •araae. 2 blks lo beach. from btlach. ~ cau LQKOOZV 11.alum duptu yll.n!. children OK. NO BRAND NEW. 2 Sty, 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. yrly 642 20'72 locaflon Tennla•gym•theraoy walk to stores & bus,~ 83081'25 l.lir', r~ Ir pool ~ l'l':'Ii:t $285. w .3627 BR. 2~• BA. 4 Riki rrom 3 Br 3 Ba. oceanrront. S.. c........ 1276 apa•swimmlng•billlards mo. 960-~l.31 ~.;.__ ______ _ i...... P9tl .... TOJO bc•ch. Step down llvlnll 113.10 mo. Lease. BllUe, ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'·o & TJwro. oBneedBroo•dmr~. m0""' Bath _.~ 3 Br condo. H• ba. 1~ ml S..~"-....___ •e71 -3br l\1ba, qulel 11t l.11 h d 833-3150· Dave 63110560 vn • .... ,,. C •~ • Bta11& J Br. I\~ IJ.a front lncd )'td, nu pnt In & out. rm wa r/ ryer hook·up. ev~ ' . . WALK 2 blks. to beach. 3 ~ ...... 1210. PAlll&c ~ VDIAA I'-from beach. Pool. Llko ••••• •••••••••••• .. ••• ~n . Cpta. bltn•. nr ichla uu Ru) buyrront window . br,2baoeeanviuwhome. Gt --.1-n••..._.,. .,..-new. Call aft e pm OCIAMVllW .1 aar. MaO l•v l'ull 6411-8191 Ne&otlablt' ~1 mo. •st. oc~t"RONT on cliff, Fam rm, frpl. cpts & .... , • (714)83'7·408'7 .,,.TSU A1ent 144S-1Sl1. above , .. ..J. 3000 sq. n. dr"". Yr. lse/$55-0 mo. HO '°ulortno Ave .. Costa MtlO 151 .. HI Bra.nd new 2 Br, $21~ to -N RI ' 8 Wl A..., •"" 00 ,.._ .... ,.............. 2 Br. 1 Ba. no peh. ms. Nr Ptco Beach. 105 .:-•~-· n •Aft b IL f •wport v1ur11 . a r old Mcxllt VIila. See class et .. -.-·21 Children O.K. Cloee to "--1 nervv.o.11~ ......... -5 ....,_..._.e4r. am Co11do w i den frpk ------3848 voo n ..-• ......,....,., nn w/aml ocean vu Lr11 :il'•li•. ;.i '11r ·~11r.11t: Pools,do c,ondo, 2 Dr. 2\la --S. JMn Balboa PetdnwJa 3107 Cotta Mesa 3U4 ahopplng, $225. 768-1764 SOMth L Jll6 sec1~~1.d7 A!?t l900 mo polll. tcinnla , r;Mutlit. m8a,callch ddz1ca~!ar.hl"!: Bebeaulh. 3ho8r 2 Bit. walk to Copf1trano )271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $225. Deluxe single. Stept1 ••••••••~•••••••••• --• •• Joll'Ul.&I Included $42~ a mo 0 ocaC .. ac use. New cpt.s , ••••••••••••••• •• • ••••• t ""-h a~ ood h ---'-ult• 7$9-0tl$4or 7fl!IOl&I G~teld. No Pela $400 ocean view, submit on Spac. new 3 Br twnhlle. YEARLY H~ Blocks to Adult 2 bedroom. b-Oum 0 "" · vuw • uae Lae. quiet, luxurloua, ex· laAMD SPANKING P, P Ph: 7~'°'46 children or J>fltS. $62S. quiet loc, fplr, upgraded beach I\ v a I I. now. cedina, no peu $210. 568 ceihnaa. Call collect ec. 2 br. 2 ba apt. New btl1hl & c!Mery 3 f.ASTSIOE s kll l Ou , 3 b 2 b ... ..,. Prestige Properties thruout. S38~ lse now. Bachelor S210. Ph : W. Wllson, lnq. Apt F . eves. <2l3)6CI0-082e Elevator to acenlc priv. br, 2 ba. frpl. a1111deck • • par n nr p,ex, r , a, _,. 494·0706 536-0687 · 962-8098 67~7Sor673-6279 w•• "'TO 1••cH bch. Party & aameroom. view dJhYBhr In prime new 2 RR. rncd yard, dbl Cul de uc, pvl yd , __ __ _ • 2 br, uUI. rurn. Children """""' -lotal security. Perfect c.ctM' k>c ) blks from rnrµo~. Adlla, no ~ts R&O,clean,nopeti. Great view. 2 Bdrm, den. WHtmlnshr 3291Capi1tratt0leech3111 ok. No pets. Mgr apt 6. l BR. gar. no pets UvlJliorwlmdretreatror ~ach.· t4as Act Day, "51> CaJl'7J.023l. Chapman Rlty ~-023ti 2 &. deck. patro. frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1900 Wallace642-8447 319·15th St. 960-4806 or the' adventurous adult. 175-ZSll, •ves &40-7f!M or 'Br 2 Ba. fam Rm. pool. CONDO-Sparkles, 3 Br, Nrtown/beoch. 494-6930 3 BR. 2 BA. Twnhouse. BAYMEAD<lWS SJS.1718. Starting at $515/mo. 17S.3112..__ 2 fplc's, a\all. 7 30111. l't brt, Crplc, pool, kids 2Br. 2ba. Beaut garden. Stanton. Pool. Fncd yd '* * * Serene & cozy al· •Bach. nr Golden West & ----~------~ OCEAN View, 4 Br 3 Ha, 87S 31Wor8i4·9189 ok. Nr Bch $400 mo w 8 1 k t 0 b c h N 0 ~. lSt & la~t_!73·.~~0 Mn. KitctMtt mospbere. Spac. 1&2 br Wettm.ins~r. hot Jilate, ,_.Jllecl pvt bch's. yrl)' be $825 PRESTIGIOUS HOME Lease. 536-tm __ smokers /pet:. $400. Sharp3br. 2 b1dplc. DW, 70lc°rfMhid :r:b~~a~t~ft~t. ~o! ::!~.~~ u I pd. Ar;=ahH 3900 AUi U. Cameo Shores 48r3Ba.closetobe:.ch WALKTOBEACll 494-8375 _ cpts. drps, nice area, Youarethewinneror klds/ $230 t $290 •••••••••••••••• .... ••• 87~ ss.5'> mo. MB-6366. Owner 3Br, !am rm, LogwMI Hills 3250 =~lnt 0 Kr S37 ~ two frff tick.ts 646-~ts. 0 ' ·~i.e 3142 THE EXCITING 2 Bdrm with fi-plare or 546-5605 Agent rrplc, 0 /W, 2 ba. 1''rc:.hly ••••••••••••••••••••••• • &••no ee. !SlS oo value>. to PALMMtSA APTS. ·~ t d La d ~--LG. 2 br, den, els. to • .. •••••••••••••••••••• Patro & aara1e. $500 DtnaPolftt 3226 ~~f e 21252 ec Y Very lovely 3 br. 2 ba. Lovely 3br. 2b.i, frplc, RlncJlhtqlro1. Harbor Blvd. No pets. HAllOUltLIGHTS MINUTESTONPT yearly. 831·1400Ast. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. upar cpts, drps. DW. pat.io, 2 dshwshr. lrg din urea, lornMm fa lalle BCH. Lane (7 14 )559-5927 or car gar . super area, newly decorated Y ~mo.644-6537 OUers elegant adult Bach.1&2BR. C~~~~at.oNe~a;& t~~~ (213)675-8828 kids/pet welcome. $385 Gardening incl'd. $-160 Circus Garden apartments. apartments. Locawid In Crom*210.&up. · homes for lease. 2000 to .W~on 963·~7. Ai.'l. No fee. mo. Cull 213/392-4042 ~e1.!:'~:v~~~~n Senior adults. ~~~~h~'ff!!~~~·~ ~~~!!: ~~~ :acxl ~q. Ct. No pell! $550. HorbOw 3242 Nu twnhm. Lrg 3br, 2ba. Coll. Center, 800 W. Katella Martinlqye Apts #2 only apartment complex. (5 Blka East of Newport ~' _ <714>752·8511 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt pool, lennis & club. Condominiums 'l'ickela must be ex· 275 L lith St, C.M. Spacious 1 Br. 2 Br. & 2 Blvd.) CORONA DEL MAR Jbr, 2ba home. 1,2 mi lo Lge 2 BR Condo, mint ~. 646·4M6 f>urni11Md 3400 chunacd for reserved 6J 1·3003 Br + den, noor plans 546·9860 Specta~ular r11nyon & bch & marina. Rental cond. Many amenities.'• L Ml 1 -3252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• scalll at the Convention from $280. are com· ocean view. 2 llR-+ den, rcrlce negotiable while Mitobch. (2131430·.8247 CICJ'l'CI ~ E<islblu!fCondoon green· Center ahead or time. LRG 2 br, pool. nr. plementedbyenchantlng Rooms 4000 earl le ~··'t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 642 ..,,..,8 E l 333 t h ' dlts l Utll rd •-t • Y Y ase . .,""' mo or 11ule. 497·2653 4 8 3 b d . d -Condo on golf course. 3br belt. 3 BR. 3 Ba, xlnt . .,.,, . x o s ops, a ·ono pe s. ga ens "' 8 reams. a •••••••••••••••••••• •• -------r. a en con o on . • ('Ond $800 mo 833·3985 clnim yourtickets pd. 1884 Monrovia , beautiful clubhouse ROOMS $2S wk up with CLOSE TO WATER 1n HIMtftM)ton leach 3240 pointsurround.ed ~Y wl~u 2ba. A/C. av.oil. Aug. Isl. or !2i3l240:0oloo· • • • MB·0336 w/sauna. gym. jacuzzi, kitchen. $42.SO wk & up Old Corona del Mar. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• channels. 55 side tie S42S/mo. 640 6843 large pool & best of all, apts. 548·97M Bedroom upper unit with dock. $1200 mo. A~t Beautiful Northvlow 38; Condominiums Corona ct.I Mar 3122 2 BR, 1 BA. lplc. encld wonderful people. We In· . . . oceanv1ew.Nochlldren, •AVAIL.AILE• 84().1879 2 h ba $4&5 incl 'g Unfuml .... d 3425 •••••••••••••••••••••••patio, newly painted. viteyoulovl.altffarbour Roomlcbath+k1tpnv111 nopet.9. $425/mo wtr/gardener 495-6119 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $285/mo. lSl, last +$100. Lights. Pacific Coast New Woodbridge Home *MOW* 3Br. 2Ba. DR, FR. etc _ Eastblu!f Condo on green-~ 751-8714 or979-6896 """'to Warner. to Aloon· 547·91111. 559-7494 eve SUMMER RENTAL- One block Crom China Cove Beach In Corona deJ Mar. COU OF HEW,ORT REALTORS 675·5511 Harbor View Knolls, 3 Br 3 Ba, tenn11 & pool. Brand new $650. 759·0717 . lblktoBayswlm& JB B F R re -,, " Houses. condominiums t mi to ocn. bcac·h. w&lk r 2 a, am m. view. bell. 3 BR. 3 Ba. xlnt '[) / Eastslde Bach unit. New quln or off San ~iego Lovely quiet home. No and townhomes Month lo immac, $450. Le11s~. rond. $800 mo. 833·3985 " l~!"'-~ Breed Apts. Avail Aug l. Fwy exit Bolsa Chica to d k u. to month rentals starting tennist pk schls marke•· 831·3000or494·3080 or (213)240-0400 ""-·~ .. ~ .. ~. -~-~-~ Frpl 1 ed Warner to Algonquin. rugs, non-a~o er. sc t ....,c: lo $800 Loe t d I .., c, enc os garage. 16700 Saybrook Lane. ol kitch && patio. Female. u ~ . a e o $580 mo. lse 846-3841 -Lok• For.st 3255 San Juan Cap. 2 Br 1 Ba, 645-4411 n4 a"'·""•l $150/mo. 963-8233 F. V -Huntington Harbour and CORONA DELMAR "V'tV _. llunlinmon Bea.ch. Call • ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, nr beach. 5275 mo. Eas d B N · ll.'I foi-~~re detail~ lrttne 3244 LA K E F 0 H R ES T Wtr trash pd. 496.7358 2 Br Townhouse, Crplc. tsl e 1 r + loft. ew LOIJllM leoch 3141 Lg bdrm, pvt ba, k1tcb · · ••••••• • •••• •• • • • •• • • •• Wood w a 1 k 4 b r. 3 b a. . Pool, tennis. Some ocean Breed Apts. Avail Aug l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pr1v. util pd. $130/mo. Gorgeous 3 br. 2 be, den, form. dln rm. 2300 sq ft. Townhouse & Catalina views. Close ~citenclosed garage. Oceanfront old Medll. 97~ air cond., OW, cpls, Covercdpatlo.A/C.3rar Unfwnl11Md 3525 toshopplng&Onebeach. Villa on cllfC above Room w/kltchen priv. & d r p s . s u p e r gar ssso lse. Avail 8 15. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·2611 Large 3 BR Townhouse cr ashing surf. Massive pvt bath. S33.60 p/wk. neighborhood, ~395. Owner559·1570 F.V. 3br. 312ba. lrg bonus with patio. &arage + beams, leaded windo'th, H.B.848·3713 963-4567. Agent. no ree -rt;>0m. pool. jacuui. ten· VlEW 2 bdrm 1 bath pool. Quiet complex. 3 frplc's, 3000 sq ft +. ••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL TY INC. LAKE & MOUNTIAN VU rus crts. 5450 mo. C1tll • ' Adulls. no pets. $335. Possibly meet d1atlnctive f\Jm rm. wt pvt balh.1125 C•aunwnlewon! 114/146.1371 REHTALS Jo"'ull club priv, sailing, 213 392·4042Coll. w/sundeck. fplc .. gar .. 64S-3381or837·9517 on Calif. coasl. Steps to mo. Nr. Victoria & Costa MHa 322 4 Before you puy somel---------•l 2DR,2ba .... S410/425 leMJ!I. etc Call 768-1141 ---------W/D, all opplt s. Nr pvt bch. Beaut. trees. Harbor.CM.831-0655 agencies for lhe "run . -3 BR, 2 ,Ba.. . .. SJSS/550 blwn 11 & 4 & 499.3031 aft Apcll tments f>uml1h•d ~~~obi~~~:. 6;~.~I~. MF.SA VERDE lge 2 br. 2 quiet. secluded. Single or Swmtt R-~ 4200 a r 0 U n .. , , •. ,. 1 1 Very nice 3 br, 2 ba, OW. 3 BR. 2 2 Ba.. , ... 5-150 6PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba, frplc, D/W, encl aat, cpl pref'd. Refs req'd. r tft 1 u .. ~ BR 2 B $420 --- -f k $310 •••••••••••••••••••••• • CONSUMEHS GUIDE. cpts. drps, 2 car gar ... t . a...... . . MlsslonVl•lo 3267 Costa Mesa 3724 Lge. 2 BR. encl. deck, acro&s 07rom par ;, . Sl.500 mo. year around ..... l.OCl! ..... FRO ... T . Manyha\·eondareglad fenced yard, klds1pet H.ARBORVIEWHILLS bltns.Adult.s.no""ts. mo.7» 61or 751 .... 888 494-2791. " SAn " OK 4BR 2Ba . . . ...... $750 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• •••• r----------Beaut. 3br, 2ba. sleeps 8. they did. lOO's of hse's, . $375. 963-4567 /\gt .. ANAllE1•1 !llLLS 4 Br. 2 Ba, wttum rm. 540.00 WEEK & UP -AJ!cnl644·2212 THE SEVILLE No. end. nr. Shaw'a Cove: A•u• &Sept."•2·1603 Plex 's & apt 111 o vailable No fet•. -" I 28 / $250 ... "" 3BR.2Ba . .S4SO Nice v ew & yurd. •Sludio&lBRApts LOVELY NEW! Walk r w gar. mo. l·Bdrm. apt. all elec. NOW! Al Beach or . Up PATIO HOME $390/mo 768·5007 ;iftcr •1V & Maid Ser v Avail bcllch, 2 Br I'·:: Ba, DR & ndlts, cpt.11/drys. ranie. S265Month Newport Beach n enr lo 100'11 of NEW lislml!s Brllnd + 2 br, 2 ba. 4pm___ •Phone Ser v, Htd pool gar. I\ d It~ no pets. rncd yd w/patio, wlr pd, Turner Assoc 494·1177 ocean. Lge 3br. 2ba. aar. l' a ch d a Y S nl a 11 brick fplc. woven woods, 2376Newport Blvd, CM 673-20ti0 2619 "I" Santa Ana. call ---Avail. now! 642·1603 fee/F'REE lire 14crvlcc b 3 Ar 2 Ha. air l'f\nll . c.•a.97cc:orS4"'·3967 - -1·5.636-4120 2 BR. 2 BA, unfurn. apt. 900 wet ar. upgraded plush I d S375 """" "" J Balbo ... I 6 s•c:r. &i5·4 n scpng. ------2 Br. l'~ Bu. dbl 11ar. on North End w/apec· a a., •. seeps • ...,.,. ••Consu...-rsGulcH crptg, pool. sauna. 549·3218 SUSCASITAS frpl(',bltns.nrbch,"""I. 2BrApt.S?25.Nearshop· tacular Ocean & City wk & up. or mo. rate . MESA DJ::L :\1,\R . SPECIAL jacuZ7.I. $475. 968-9047 """' Ad ll o ets 67"'5810 "'•2-0393 ---Neatly rurn. large & adults. no pets .. $375 pmg. u :;, n P · views. Lge terrace. .,.. :or .... Spac 3 br. 2 1w home. !>ct 11 b S2 5260 8753528 642-24.64. Respon&able adults. Neat 2 br. l ba. cpts. drps. high on hill "' vallr} \'U ~ma l r. 2S to · ------ --$450/mo 4!).t.!J97 before OCEANFRONT 2 Br. 2ba, 2 car gar fenced yard A c. crplg. all bltns, Adults. no pct~ 2110 BACHL'LOR. rncludrnu CLOSE 9pm furnished nicely $350 wk, Redec 3 Br 2 Ba. ad now. Kids pel welcome S350 I h I Newport Blvd "' " Be h J I "37 k A 50 ea!>}' \\a k to i;c :,, -----~ ulil 's. So·of-ltwy. !\o to ac u y . ,, 5/w ug. si mo 640·2981 963-4567 Agent. no fee s 00 3 r SE W l ( t H - - -------'l523CA14PU,l>t:f1WINE 4 mo 759·11 1 or Bungalo'4. cmpld perllon, petS $200 Agt.644·7211 CLO R Newport leach 3169 631~1:C:, ron ome5 NEW3 br, 212 ba. ram rm NR BEACH. 3BR condo.1 _ _,_...._______ appt _ __ __ noismokers, maid sen-Cotta M•sa 31~4 to Shopping & Freeways ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- Incl. Clbhse .. pool & Dbl 0 ar. pool.s, tennis trl. c 3 b 2 b · " t ._._..._.,.le ch 32"9 548 7197 6 P•IK 11o.11Ml90IT 0~1 I I d .... ..J t 3 B tenn. Crt!t. 673-6672 lse. 537• 5. 962·',."'"'· pa . owr. 3t m d.,rca ..-~,..... a 0 • • •••••••••••••••••••••• CLOSEST "'h 1"' ........ Oil k8lllll .. ., ... m . c r11' .,....., area. • cp ii. rps. •••••••••••••••••••••••STUNNING lge 1 Br Bae e ors. 1 'br 2 wee ytor . S3SQ. a Jbr. 2ba, Cam rm crpls. 3Br , t •2Ba. corner lot. comm. pool. $385. RLUFJo~CONOOS garden apt. pool. rec FROM$230 Bedrooms&Townhouses ~2752or642·9562. drps. North CM $395. close to srhl & shopping, 96:t4567 Agt. No Fee Leases starting at ~ area. $235. 710 W. 18th SL Mature adults only· no From 1259.SO N · I Ava1l 8t l S49·264a 5400 mo. 962·2615 URTLE ROCK 3 Br. Month. Agenl644·1~3 pets. Large 1.2&3 br to Beat Value in Town Spectacular spa, total ewporl. Oceag v ew L-Fum 2 Ir apts. Oshwhr. sas BBQ. . recreation program, across from bur.h a.t ---------INear ocean & shop·g. 2 F~Rm.2Ba,w/VtEW. NWPTCRESTCONDO .,. Gas pd. 778 Scoll Pl. 2 Bedroom luxury adult soclal program.Spool!,B 53rd & S~u h ore. 2 4 1e•oom BR. pool. $335. Ask for lg~ yard. nr tennis & 4 BR. children OK. Pool. Pool. mature adlts. no 642.5073 &family apts from only tennis courts. At Fashion bdrms. Plenly of party dinlnf rm rplc 2 bath• Mac. 962-7787 or :>46·8609 pqols. $50 mo. Agt. tennis. walk to bch. Yrly pets. $250. 645-3971 $285. Island, Jamboree & San lipace. W&lcly rates for d • • • ---752-0188 $650.640·17~1 EASTStDE 1 Rr. pullo. FoihollowVlloge JoaqulnHillsRoad. Aug.&Sept.642·4489 oub e giarage, ,Patio. 4• 5 or 6 Br + formal din 621 w W11son646 2010 •3 Pools•Dishwashers• $4li0/mo. rm, fam rf"1', pool &1---------14 Bdrm on Pcnln5Ula pool, no~=· FuRN OR UN FURN Jacuzzi•Playgrounds• C714) 644-1900 BEACH HSE.~Steps lo Roy McCardl• jacuzzi. 2&0 sq. n. exec. • Two Bedrooms w1easy walk to Bay & •2brtownhomcw/frpl Self-cleaning ovens• Steps to beach, 4 Br 2 Bo. sand in Npt Bch. Luxury Rteltet' 1110 M.wport home In S&S Park Hunt· 14.nrho Beach. Woods)' & warm Hunffnc)t0tt leach 3740 •Lgc patio & enc. garage Cplc. cpts, drps. S.SSO yrly 3br. 2ba. Avail now. S300 ' C..teMeM541-7729 lngton. 1 yr lse. Call SanJoaq $495 1n prlmt locallon . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Adults,chlldlG&over 2511W.Sunnower lse.642.3443 week.1·965·69_5_2 __ _ 9684602 Un Pk. VIII. II $450 S65 O I m 0 Yr I Y Is e l Br. lBa, upstairs, close Pool &Jacuzzi avail. 557·4800 Balboa Penn. 1 blk to bch . Pennington Properties Walnut Square S375 Wale rf r on l II 0 mes lo beach, $205 mo. 515 ---Detached 2 Br. frglc, •DB.UX!• $170/weekly. Sips 4 l,2and3bedrm Condos. -RanchoSanJoaq SS25 f.JI 1400 Frankfort963'8725 VIEW OF OCEAN & I Eastblurr 3 br. 2 ba. 646·6""0 UnCurn. SJOO.S350·S400 3 Ur 2 Ba, lge yard. ~, mi Deerfield S375 -. -CITY. 2 br, 2 ba. frpJc, patio, cpts, drps, a ts. 1 1 ...., Agent 646-3255 to beach. $360 per mo. Three Bedrooms BLUFFS CONDO. 2 Sty. 4 H.wport .. ach 37 ,. beam ce I I.. j ac u zzl, No pets. $310. 337 E . 18th Lease. nc . 11pac. master PvtPty.71<&·S36·i384 U . It p k $475 BR.3Ba,S650.mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage $315 . $395 St.C81167~-6736 suite. din rm & dbl Bal. Penn. water front. 01\'er11 y ar 64().5668 ·673-4246 · · garage. Auto door lbr & 2br apts w/boat MHeVercHEx.c. 4 br. 3 ba. 3 car garage Shows llkc 11 model home S69~ mo. Incl gardener 557 87\ 7 or ~3545 COLLEGE PARK HOME· 4Br. 2Ba. nr fwy, shop· plna & OC College. a\•a1I Aug 15. 839· 1097 * * .. Mar~Kapp 1634 Caraway Costa Mesn You are the winner ot two frff ticbh 1$15.00value>. to ltlftC)lnq lros. 1......U...&lalley Cf re us Newly redecorated 2 BR. Aug4thru Aug 13 1 Ba. fed yrd. pet ok. h 1 eon " l300. 1st la!ll dep. 333 E. Ana e rn ven ... on College Park $450 ----· WATERFRONT 645-8256or979·3376 Shary 2 bedrm.1 ba, huge opener avail. Pool & slip. S200-S300. 894-3523 V1.llage I 1475 Beach house. 1 i blk to And water view luxury MESA VERDE, 2nd nr. 2 "Patio. prtv. gar.. pet recreation area. Adults Orange Tree 5450 ocean. 2br, Iba. S350 per apt.s. l·BR. $1200 mo., 2 Br 1 Ba aar mature welcome. S285/mo. Drive only. No peta. From $367 Laguna Be 8 ~ h • Woodbndge $475 mo. Yrly lse l'lll anrld 'd. BR .. $1500 Mo a d 1 l s. • N 0 • P e l 1 . by Z'lll Apl A. Pomona up b r e a I ht a k Ing v 1 e w. Rancho San Jonq ~5 A, I July 24 Cpl or Camrly BILL GRUNDY Eve/wkodsS46·992& Ave. Larry, 546·5880 · 86SAmraos Way pri_vacy. pool, 2 mi.tr. Four Bedroom:i; ~fd 832·9871 REALTOR 675-6161 -suites. adults. Aug. ------LA CASA ILA.,.CA Bach & 1 Br apts. new de· Nwpl Shores area. 1 • i $2500. Agt 494-7551 c.u~\'erdnle $.17S Bluffs .i BR. 3 ba. lovely ro cor. from 1155 to $170. blks oeean, 2br. lba dplx. • Univ Pk VIII Ill S600 greenbelt Fo rmer SllPSTOIEACH lach., 1 lr211t avl.15M514eves. Yrlylse.714·956·5871 2 Br 1 Ba, fplc, dbl gar, Univ.Park S52S model Agent644-1133 2BR,2ba $425yrly A•aiLt .. ow-SSODep. -. pvt back yd. S. ot Hwy. ---· --3BR 2b •CIV\ I All Uls pd .., d 2 Br Hi Ba twnhse brk 2 Br. 1"!a Ba townhse. Nr 64().9286or"4·ll60CdM For Le"•c·3Br. 3Ba home. ' a .,,.,..,., yr y u .. c.,.s.. rps, fpt I ll t" dl'-H di ....., SPECIALRATES pool. lndry. fac'1, Adults c. ar. epa to, a ~. oag. A t1. no peta. V Clffoftltwtah 4ZSO w'commandlng vie w of f'or•ummer rental" over 35. no feta or no pets. $285. 2247 Elden $285. 64&4710. ec ocean al Nwpt Harbor. ~ " Ave.646·1027eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• children. Ca I Sue: Bt ... _ ..... walk to Ensign & Harbor 2 • near ocean. y rly. l """'k to ueach. 1 br ap~ Cen~r.800W. Kalella _ru_t_S_t _See __ M-"g'-r_. ___ ,Tickets must be ex·~~~~~~~~~~I changed for reserved~ seats at the Con\'ention Center ahead of lime. Call 6'2-5878. Ext 333 to claim your tickets. red hill ~·· 552-7500 Jll&h Sch ls from quiet 556-T7?7 or call Henry• Workln1 couple. Condo 2 Fplc. aundeck. $MO. Cum. $100. week or 8250. Kinas Rd address. avail 642·9137 Br. 2~\ Ba. Bltns w/W/D, 548-&U mo. yearly. tJUJ. incl. Sept l Owner 548-4192 Spec. new tnhse, 2br, 2ba, dbl aar, 64-0·0096 OCEAN VJEW ytly 2 Br 1 m'471: 833-2105 * .. * New Woodbridge Condo 2 Br + den, 2 bo . $500/mo. Lseopt, $87,500. 644-4847 or 673·3022. Own. Agt. days, 642·1122 eves. many xtraa Incl f /p, yd, Lra Bach. Gd loc. Pvt Ba d p 1 x, 14 oo m o. ~to SIMre 4300 3 Br Condo 2•,2 Ba, view. garage, lndry rm. E· patJo. Adult.sonly. $180 + 644-6'180or842·3639 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool $395 mo. side. Only $.110. 642· 1603 gas. 64&-4546 M/F, 1 dep OK. 3 Br 2~1t OCEANFRONT Bach, Lg 1 Br, new cpta. paint, Ba Conde> w/pool NB 646-2700 S160. util pd. Ref's. Btwn Shar p 2br, .cptsA drps, $210, Jiit, ZIA 15x30 patio, 1300 mo. 63M808aASorwk~ds · SPYGLASS lllLL tOAM &8PM. 1!73·1241 bltns. 1 child uK. No Family, no pets, nr So. Avail Aua. 1. 768-16'16 or · P I 48 pets. $230. 574 Joann St. Coast Plaza. 546·9654 S40-fl007 Older male to share "' ,anoram c ocn ~u, r. Winter rental. deluxe 4 Br Apt D. 645·3417, 832·3448 " 2'1i8a. formul din rm. 3 2ba.1-2 blklobay&bch ~tslde,2BR.Adultson· ~eleochApt ~~~'..twPlt•hrt.l~.mWel;l~no car gar. auto sprnklrs, no pets $450. 644.1103 1 E 1 p t 8 u.niuun ~ custom lndscpg, S950 mo. · 'Y· nc · garage. v • :t r. 2 Ba, CJIU, drps, le HarbOr area, C.l\ . 586-2078 Bach Aptnr. NB pier, Sl7S yanl. $2t0. 5"-3778 bltu. prk'I, paUo. 8Up9 648-1191 Wk.Says bet. 1 lo -per mo. UUI pd. IZl 24th 2 Br $240. 1 Br $210. C/D, ~;'°· Yrly SC95. 2:30. Npt Shores, dee. 3 Br, 2 Sl. 67J.2058or963-:>452 relrig. paUo, adult&, o Jl_m_m_t_w_a_n_t_e_"'-. ba, frplc, cpts . drpa. t 724 J Sl Br .. n. 1 h " d!!whr, dbl gar. patio. t Br. or unf11m. Adults. no pe s . amea · 4. •""'•year y, 2 ouaes veietari&o, quiet, don· pool & tennis. ss2s . pets. 1225, 2421 E 16lh N. 61J.rnrt from ocn, IST5 mo. avail amkJ'. 2br hae. d4·it19. 846·7171: 631·3837 pm. Mb. 646-1801 S .... .., .. 2 B l b Aq i. 8a3·U8S days. 497.-., ------pa'""'"'" r . a. up· 67~evet ---------IAY~OHT WI n le r Rent a I . stain. C.rport, gd prk'J. AVOIDIMCOMPATIBLE New 2 Bdrm .. a bath con· Completely rum. Ver" New cpt/palnl & dtpa Udo Isle lre 3 8R, :t Ba, ROOMATES! " lWOofOronoecountf• $240.~3641&897·1312 patiol, acrwa•Street to"-·· -..-."TT·-···-btmMUI \>di. t100mo.e1a--..1 ~t-\.J.UUu ~11.11 most Opol1ment 1 Bt,apt, put furn. utll pd. Talt Tb G otk cornmu'lll& A rtlomg sns mo. Deluxe 4 Bt 2 Ba. tplc. Outil!I ~w ~wltllhOml. 63l.o65.5 cpts, ~J..~~ bUt Bay & THNJ'AJOHTP:isON walllfoll,OflCl mo}lltlc ......... ech 3140 :::~~ ~. Yrly IH. S...SS-Shllriet ir.-. Fta1Ul1ng pools. .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 112--4 I J4 Joculil.9(11una,~ tBr,2ba,3blblromt>ch. Acrwa from S.•cb1 2 Br ..... -'-------- J 77 6 Ot'ICI exclnO ~ New palAt.. cpt. ;ar. C•ll 2 Ba, f)>lc. cpt.. &>atlo, Room for reat.i woman. •••••u•••••••••••••••tt wltitodOttvtf'lll Ttlnnll. -.oinc t>/W, ••._./drJr. iar, under 45, lit Driv, re· •---------·------'----r. 1M11,0n4~at bile to tenbla, tnaturt uonablereo&•~ "'"' adJta. No pets. Avl s.,c. y Tl'llVlllogl.Mortof ,1...,.1115.lte.Ml-»W n.1 fem. lookta1 ror rMf!hlnOyoo'rt~ a:.uDl{·tO w furn a Br tOJ.FUnMll~. U ti11tpt. sno +. one ofld Mo 8ldlOOm , n . , AOUlt.MnQ. Ofbtopen ei00toe:oo ,.., Add t. .. Bulld It Diaper lt ... Hammer it .. Carpet •SERVICE lt. •. Cemcmt It Wire it Hoo lt ... Cloan it ... Move IL.Press 1t . Paint It .. Nall It .Plaster it ... Fix it .. ... ,.,,, ..... ' DIRECTORY ' OAILYPILOT fml•1t..,. c_.,.t Ser•IH C.....e/Cw,.._ G.de:at HalAtt Heuwc..... ,...,l'..,,t"t r-.....jP .. rhtg ,._.l•g .,.. .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... . Al'PUA.HCE RKl'Allt <'"rpet Man wlll lay your Block walla, !£ump atont'. Prof1 ca ..... .,. Haullna, movtnar. cleanup T~e .~op~e\f Cle1~nln& PET,ERS PAtNTl.NG WORK 0UARANTE£D HOMESAVJ=nRS~ P~umb: sae rvtc.Call ur O\IU R':puira • Cuncrot• patlot . Act now! ror comp S7up.Trffwork.Reos, -~ce. ooda uJab dyou f;xprd. Reu Rates. Jnterior/Extr Free esl. lr'l•Hea:tl.".1 •tconSlO Cll1(Tl41.U2412 tlunAnc wo• Gwir ~ork driveway1 Lie #270013 m11lnt of laWDJ ab.rubs fast, treeeat842·4~91 ~f •la&••• ~3 one. tree Eat. Call Gene 25yraexp.eu.GZ95 diilonlnaHo • .,.~ et.:1 bl at bl"t'r U\-lnaa Fret 7H·'"d 7•2 •-· R •. • ""'erra . --~· M2<0458 br. nett • reua e Cllll ,,......... u.t '4536M .,_. • tre ... "· • comcn. HAULING. Odd Jobs Knowles Puntln1 . tervice. BofA, M/C OK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' COlltrecter McWeeney,MS-5t 24 Low1tudent needs work. Hsewrk wkd~. 7 yra YOUNG Man. 5 yr11 exp Int/Ext. commerclal 751..:ILSO ~· • O•a 'I i;arJ>9n c.t.n... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gardening Service· clean Jlm41M·sa54 Pulm Sprln&• area. lo wallcoverlng. Fre apta, re1tdentlal Is--------- a.w flal lllln1 A\all .... ~"''Wll ddl I •· 1· kl Reliable.983·34.SS .............. 1•aft8,Andy mobilobomea.W·ll20 ••+'&1--a.. -,. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •n , ome1,A tons. up "' hau in&. wee Y CHEAPEST haulln1 In ---------1 _ .. -v 11111'1 ..,.... wlloda, rr tab ~h rlo. un~Tt~S!) fo r y our Rt<ITU>:dt<llntc by l.11ync maintenance. Reuon1t Rosemarie's Olnl Sva ---------Quality work, 30 yrs••·••••••••••••••••• .. •··~ llHJM. 157 ma p.irtltll. \\•ddlnti• t'll' I Jr Contrador M2 347 blo rates, tr~ esllmate&. ~~~r~i~HEAP! Xlnt work. Refs. ed PAJNT1NG lnt/£xt. Ex· per, honest, dependable Add-ons, patio, akyllah~li R,.0 ruliwlll i! n •l 'i. t-v\'w After 4:30 Hk for Ron. rates. own traN. 545.3439 p'd., honest, neat. Rea11• at reaa prlce. Lie., &rpra. Resld le comm I .• c.,. ... ., .... , .,..; ...... 11 ... 71 ' .. ~_.rte_. 645-7Maor548-4981 OCC Student. Big .\~ T an.5:30 Uc'd. oave9M·1045 ....._ ... _ .. and Ins. R•a. •-fr est 982~11 Lukay, # ••••••••••••• ••• • ••••• • ~ ,.,.,,,, "" .., WIW't-. • k T h t i uur.~ ~ • 298233 Ca.rpentr)' anv h pr ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOWlNO·EDGING ~ ·R::~Y ~:;.,~~'. LandscoplftCJ PalntYourCastt. Comm.Ken838·5405. --------- P'aDal. doors etc Ah10 C.,""91, Acovatlc ELECTRICAL S.ERVICE Trlmmtnc, Cleanups, 549.J66S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exterior Patnllns Rooftftt Ooaun'I. bcNt All ~.••••••••••••••••••••••• CAl.l.SSUhr,,Sl'tfALL Haulln1. etc. Reaa. Jerry'aLandlcaplng AverageExtrlStry$39S SUMMERSPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541-Z'Jll ~rnnomy Al·ou11tlca Qu11I JODSM.21233 646-eS2 &GarderunaServlce 2Story ~S. Jnt~S.Urm Most I.story houses $'2SO. n--··•-. Llc & Ins. All Hpr11;1•d C't'llln1111, re• -~lrHJ 4927748 Prlcesinclmatrl-labor M tZllt hou .. -~'"'.,.....Fr ' W It f'ramlna. finlth, r .. modrl J>Jil'll, l(UAr, Lie " 32961>5, ~ llectric O....ral s..-vlc•• ....................... . Guar/Iruird, Free est. OS ory s ~· types. oe .... • . r •palr1. 1.1" t1u1"k r--Mlll "'' .. , ... .,,. w·c .,.... ... a TedSS2-0184or836-708S Profe1slooal worker 10 ~Uan)'Ume,541·5930 "' ... "" ... "'"', ....., """ ..... •...... 845-8974 •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• Want a REALLY CLEAN l.andacaplng, 30 yra exp. yra ex""'r urv\ce Wrk l(u11 1 F L " d ..-· to&3I• Gau-.-..-.,: Home&Apartmt'nt HOUSE? Call Gingham rec est. 1cense · PROFESSIONAL Paint· 847·~ ,...S-.ke c..,...t /Conc,..te ·~ Rep&Ur & remodeling. Girl. Free est 84S·5l23 645-8149, C·21· 1072 lng. Inter/Exter. Reas, •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• •• •• • •• • •• •• • • • • • 842·6783 work guar 642 0388 Palat & Papertns, 2.4 yrs l t I . c.,.t S..-.lce Reliable Expr'd JT.anese Windows/Housecleaning Tree, Plant Remove. • ... rv•g Harbor a-a. st Remov ng, r m~1n1. ('ht 1111" t' i! m c n l Co Tn L R ti '"' •" pi C t ll I I ... •••••••••••••• ••• ••• l'citio~ room addltlOnll gardoner 4i Ian 1cape. Oriental Gardener. main· Good rates. Good refs m. awn enova on M .&-.. Painl Uc 183281. Reta furn. top ng, res • c ins. n Sbam,poo & sle .. m de.in <.Mlt rclc work 751.5657 Reasonable. rree eat tain lawn, household. Call Mr. Lynn536·77ll ~ .. ~lnklera . Ml1c. C ta • ....-p . U ers M2·2'356 area14yn. Tony64S.5la4 Color bn1htcnen., wh 845-~ Mike U36732 auto. (714) 832·5469 _.._,_ us om atn ni. com· l cpt.slOminbleach Cit-a Call lo A\1tn9PM~'"hc Alice'sHou.secleaning petltlve pnces. Int/Ext. HOUsi PAINTING 10 Rem<?vals. trlmm "·'· Uv, dm' rm, hall Sl"' ;\\,, bond '"' WEEDlNG·CLEAN PS HANDYMAN: Carpentry, Reas, reliable. refs. Own McllOflf'Y SS2-057S yrs in CM/NB area 1 Pnminl· Cree est. Llc d. .. " w kl u I . I I b & l , .. ., Ar>71 ti •• ••• • • • •• • •• •• •• • • • • • • . . fully Insured 642.2624 rm S7 so. couch $JO, 'hr B&ll Concrl!te All phases ee Y "'amtenance e ectnca , P um mg rans . ....,....., any me Fireplacell·Plantert Painting. 'Local·Estab " am small, prices .•re --=-------- SS. Guar chm pet odor conncte bl()('k & hrk k Freeesl &tZ·9807 noors 643-6851, 847-2187 Housecleaning. Mature, Brick Concrete Patio lnaured. Tons of reft. srruaU. 64.2-6799 Roa Exper. Tree \York. finest Cptrepa.u-. lS yn 41"P1 14orl. Jo'roo ~. Llc VERYl.OWPRJCES! r--'l-experienced. reliable. Block Walls BBQ Pits Friendly/efficient Pl•..__/R--J. quality obtainable. Mr Do worlt m)self Rer:. bonded 5·9720. d I I _.._.., -. -6-"'""''''"" .,..., • .,,.,,. .....-~· ArcbLlndaay 548-0t2S S3l-OlOl _ _ ___ on gar en ng ma n· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,.u, '"'"'~ Refs, Esl9.~ ~--~ •••• 1111 .......... ••••-• , • <:on~·relc Re1uventor~. tenance. George 549.2015 SJuplo11der. dump truck, IMMACULATE CLEAN· Bnck, block, i.lnbs. frplcs. Fine work. State lie & in· VERY NEAT PATCH Buzz's Land.scape Main- Ftnd what }'Ou WJnt m d eans rust & 011 call for Ha\'e :.omething to aell? hauling, tree work, grad· ING. Ymt DESERVE the stonework. 20 yrs expr. srd. Exterior specialist. JOBS &TEXTURE tenance & Tree Trim· Daily Pilot Cla:.s1rled:. ... 'r~· !::st. 642·84~ _ Classified ads do 1t well. ..!._ng, demo. etc 751·3930 _ BF.ST. 759.0377 Refs, ests. 586·0358 Try me-Callco836·SS5S Free est. 893·1439 mina. 546-3247 eves. Office Rentat 44'00 Stor0CJ9 4550 Penonal S.l"'ficH 5360 l'trtonol S..-vlcta 5360 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 65• PER 59 FT 1617WESTCLIFF-NB AGT. 541·5032 AlnH>rt Offices lMONTH FREE ll V Storage Orange Cou '* Intern'! RaccwQJ. 75c per ft. per mo <.;omplete service dl•pt 714·675·1290 -----Retttat1 Wonted 4600 Full service. No least' re· •••••••• ••••••••• •••••• q'd. 200-600 sq . fl Plenty to 4 llr home for 6 mos or parking. 2082 S.E ver y res p fam1ly 0 Bristol St. Newport 493·68S-I Beach. 557-7010 --- Dana Pt. prominl'nl. new. ocean vu. Coast "" ~ $170up. 496-11140 House or apt with small :.lore. Coi.ta Mesa area. Call 545 0616 ATTORNEY Uncontested divorces. Sl50 + costs. Industrial injuries. automobile accidents. criminal matters. 7 I 4.552.41 04 2 I 3-625°5158 Help W •fed 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help W..tect 7100 Help W•tecl • 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• en.aloym.nt & ,,...at Ion ............. .......... ---------·1 ·-----------------· CLYI TYrlST Jobs Want.cl, 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RELIABLE Wellesley grad. will babysit or tutor any morning or wknd. 541-6331 URGENT I Need Work. Waitress, Xlnt Prefer Days? Ph 548·3925 Help Wanted 71 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMILERS I st & 2nd Shifts Immediate opening$ on lat & 2nd shifts tor ex· perienced assemblers. We are looklne for 6 months recent PCB as· sembly background. Candidates for 2nd sh1fl must hove worked 2nd shift In the past . Must have touch-up & solder experience. Automobile required for occasional driving. Salary commensurate with past work ex· perience. Contact Mike Tinsley al 642.,.321, Ext. 332 tor in· torvklw appolntmo~\. for busy Ins ore. SH helpful. Must be able to handle tete. Call 833-9511 days or 644·52'15 eves. Cl.ERK TYrlST Expandln& Mortgage Co. in Orange County haa an lmmedtate openlne for a receptionist/clerk typist. Must type 55·60 wpm Please call Cathy Tompson at Unl·Cal Mortcace, 114·963-7873. E.0.E. COCKTAIL WAITRESS COOi lmmedlale opening F/Ume. Excellent com- pany benefits. Apply In Person IUFFUMS -.. I ........ lllClftd Newport leCICh F.q1M1l OpPCJtEmployf r I _,...__..DA.1--.1..-.Y.;...;..P.;.:IL;.::O:;..T.._ ________ .:.;;M;.::Oo.;11.;;;d•-.:..• .:;;,Ju;:.;.&.,;;25~,._l_D._7_7 ~.~.~·:.~ ••••• !!.~! ~~~:!·:.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~~~•••••!!.~! ~~~~ ..... !!.~! ~~~·~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~::! •••••••••• MilfW..tM 71 MliaWe.IM 7100 MllpW..tM 7100 MIOICALltlCIPT. PROOUCTION SAA.IS SAU$.MGMT S1UDIHTS-'01S WAITUSSIS ...... -................ iUT .... ,,........ ..... ....................... :_\cn1 lroot otc medical 11fAIHU SUPrl.EMIMT We netd • person ex· F01t SUM.MU Ii DISHWAS18$ tant. lmmcd. open. Rubber hose products. YOURIHCOMl per'd In lb" totul P/thne for S4H . .O per Needed . Jmmed ....... OHfCI KIYPUHCH 11\a. -~ Irvin• area. Call for $$$$ $$$$ metthaodising concept rno. Growio& co Must be ecoployment. Mldt.ape&k . ,,__ :. eelal Orti.o. •u& ~ PIUIM lor fl1 1)'. w pru&1u·• ltlc ROA e>r IOA •llll~t. S11lery bu-4 on HPl•b1llt) lnr1 »t 0171. all I ~ u.,..dablt' 11dull lo op•rat• piarltln1 lot "•ffpcr Nldntaht to m.SnJatu .. $4H61l oatvH S41MDAY0t41.Y Oellvcr 01111)' 1'11ot bundl to carn.-n. R .. quire11 \ "" 1>1 laaricr '-'•.CCO and • aood drh W• at lootlna lor a blah KIYINTIY M1mt Tr-oo, Pt'fm. Earn appt ~7638 EOE PAIT TIMI cl a women's European 18+ CJll lO•o• 1PO\. Entllsh R•I•. Ap})l,y. M:bool ,,,-.suet. wlth a i Yr11 ~•Pf'r rcq'd D•Y• up to .. 000 mo. Fuller bc>Wque. At lease 1 Yf' n4ns1-82& 2'33W.<;oqtHw7,N.B minimum nf 2 )'e•rll •· ...... _ u .. Proa... m Ta9'HOHIWORK prior expu. nece" 1n C'leriul ur omn .:'< -~~;'c'o~e~~~od•>' Brush (TIOT72'°'2A7 .,.am er HOUSEWIVIS mana1ement & sale~. SUM.MB JOIS WtWlrl"'ecW.. ,_., nee. accurate typ IEL[~ MOLDS MAKER HALF TIME COLLEGE STUDEHTS Mu.st be ready to step in· Girl to work in 11nac:k Small co. noe<b hard lnt•k111-ol60wpm, ud Shal't' •--rm. """"ltion 0 d ff I to mflQt J>OS. for this shop at Hotel wisuna wortaa1. dedicated •• ood .1:11 .. r to wor• Mold maker for plastic ~ ,...... uarantee ·our Y very active NB shop. I I ... 1 .. c ll C"'• l " " w/another programmer. w Pl Bo s 30 Also. II r lo wor.. n wor .. er. • •• o. Mand•)' t rouah f'nday ""v i ce .. 11tjoct100 molds 1st clasi> Min. ol 3 yrs ex per in age us nus. C · 11 Call for appt & 1nterv1ew Salad pan try contact s&l-3830 a s lmMth Pltullt' nold m1ker needed. Exp. pm to 8 so pm 0 THE LOOIC John Gtlde. f'ood M.ir ollforenap~lntment 33-1441 to mold const. "rework. COBOL programroma S46-4morcometo2SO E . DAJLY • p •n•.tt"'l •2• 8 "0•1t WeneedSOpeoplewboare .----~~~~~I Clean & steady, well req'd. Normal working 17th St .. Cc8ta Mesit. lOA~ .. 6 M '"'" " .. " ' .. 1 o lb Wllll•m t11rv••Y hrs will be 11 30•4pm 6«-6500 Hwy Laguna Beach at east l s over Rwnn·h establJshed co · weight Call Ms. St4ae at ~nt¥ Aru. n• w l4~ CA.MIRO MFG. Moo thru Fri. Please ap· SALESPERSON s 1 F.S SUMMEJt HELP 7Sl·917S. We can tell you t);iuaJ Opp t:mpl m, l KEYPUNCH 7601 Clay, Hunt Heh ply m wnting to PADS. Expr deslred. bul not re A • -PET SHOP ' Now tunng m all dept11 how to lose pounds & GIHll.AL OFFICI Net'd t)'pi.1l/recupl ror fut 1trowl.nic t'ttuc11t1Qnul pubb1bm& co N"ar O<' AlfJiOrl, ~mo TM U 13 N.lt for Dlitrw •1291.02' •W of Bearh. S or }~e.~a~1tark Cr, quiredlorJeweJryStore. Full & p/time·weekdays for sales & i.erv. & de eammoneyat thesame Garfield > ------Resp person. fuJI time off. Mu.st be neat in ap· I 1 very M us t ha v e lime. •5496DATA RIC. E.O.E NB/CMarea.S48·32'70 pear. &c courtesy. Some drivers he. Earnuplo Womanover40yrs.Com· •TAI t6 I 0 PUBLIC exper. in pets & tropical $7 PER HR. bo mterviewl.o& & relief •KEYA.IX MOTEL MAIDS RELATIONS SALES-ADVERTISING fish. Call 768·M22 or app Call: 751-9790 on phones for nurses re· •IMFORIX Jo'uJI or p/time. CoiHa IN ly In person, 2SS7l gislry F /time. Must. •UNIVAC Mesa area. 6'S·9L37 Demonstratin~ new hne TOURIST GUIDE Marguerite Parkway. Swltchboord Opr work wknds & nex. hrs. •DI recurd Phun,· Gtn~ral Olhc~ T)p1iit tiCZ-m:t. 11.0 for Hur)' Utvcnuricd J>01$1l1on Ttw SNlq EQu.al opi>0rtun1 lrvlnt! 1art.. 9 :J $4001 mo ty Empk>yer 9'N-3378 Aak for Terri for top camera co. Paid Mission Viejo Pitime eves & wknds. Refs nee. CaU AM or •CHC KEYT APE MOTOR ROUTE orientation. Will start PUILIC .t.TIO... A"" "" "' S'""ESP-SO... Will train Superior eves648·...,,1. 2 )"ears expenence Ex The 01tily Pilot hai. a immed. 04-8 Hour shifts. _., ~ "' c--250 E II t D •· ' I N . I k d All 'Id . j I Answenng ;xrv . ce en pay. •Y • i.w1ni: arge route m ewport main Y wee en :.. $425 to SI 275 wk For gw ty~ e.we ry l7thSl. Ste I. c M stuf\s avaLI. Lona & :.hort Beach, a(ternooni:. Mon areas. Commissions PLUS ex s~ore. exper'd m wandow MerchcMdiH ' . DllYUS IRL FRIOAY. Accurate t:ilrly AM. 3 6. deh\1•ry typing. 10 kt:y, heavy L A Tuna. C M $300 phonel. & vanou~ othtr mo+. 5'5-0770, Bob duues SmaU Company term ass1gnmenti:.. hoh thru Friday, Sat & Sun Must be extremely well pemes 00 trade out plan display & knowledge or TAXJ Dnver:.. Laguna, ••••••••••••••••••••••• day • vac.-at1on p<iy, mornings Good for high groomed. enthusiastic & PLUS renewal accoun~. c_hina_. crystal. silv~r & for Checker Cab co. Antiqyes 8005 hosp1tahzut1on plun schoolorcolleJo(estudent. enjoy deahn.: w/the Complete training 3.5 rine Jewelry Full lime, Male/Fem. Mttst h1tve ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11vailablu SSO cash deposit re· public. Years outside sales ex 673-9334 _ mature. pleai.anl d1i. DIUGCLUI< • <:atds 6 G1fb P t1ml' ·640-'m3 m C M s.56-36:ll GIRL FRIDAY Small co . req 's b&rdW<>f'king, ded1cat1:d ---------•I mdtv. 1'ypinJ: II" must. sh • Etectron1c$ pref'd. Resp person for 1848 Campus Dri•e 546-4741 IAcrosi. from Orange Co Airport 1 Kqual Oppor Employer SR. TECHNICIAN With a minimum of <! years experience and good working knowlcdf(l' of digital, logic and somr ana log, and e lect rn· mechanical exper1enct'. Thl' ideal prior ex· per1ence would be 1n trouble s hooting peripheral devices s uch as Tape Disks Flopp) Disc. Mag Card re1tder!>. Modems, paper tape re d1~ers1r1ed duties Manuf serretanitl c>. per a must. Call Carol. S81·3830 GROUNDS KEEPER 1Long term Substitute l Saddleback College. Mu;. si on V1eJo Hours 7 .30am 4pm. Tues Sat $4.42 p/hr. 831·9700 t!XL 302. 303. btwn 8·5 HAIRDRESSER Apply In Person Regis Beauty Salon So Csl Plaza 540-8888 KITCHEN MGR. Charlie's Chih Xlnl ~al. bonu!> & ben1•f1t~ 549-0351 Kitchen & U1n1ni.: rm help. Mature woman in guest homl' 7 3 :.h1fl C M.~7lti. aders. etc. We are a pro·1---------•1 gress1ve dynamte growth company with a comprehensive fringe benefit parkage Com<. ..ee our hoe new fac1hty. Please supply resume or app1Jcal1on with 'Jh1ry Lake Patrol llfrguard Resume reqwred CPR. Red Cros!> 40hr' per week Sun & Sitil 586·~ history to TREHDATA CORPORATION Standard Memories Di•ision An Applied Magnetic~ <.:o 3400 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana, <.:a 92704 1-;qual Opportunity Employer M/F HAPPY HANDS ls Looking For You Men or women to sculpture acrylic nails. perform p~dtcurei. & manicures. A career onented ind1v Earn up to $800 wk Newport Area Mal· Practice Ins LEGAL SECRETARY 2·Man ofc m Lag Beach needs skilled :.e <·y w/IJtigatJon eApier. xlnt benefiti., salary neg Call Shirley 1714 1 831·2293 LEGAL SECY One to 3 years exper, xlnt Provided skills. no shorth;m9 re Ilea Ith & Dental Benefits q · d Ca 11 for a PP t We proVJde all w45rking 2_52·2518 supplies. Will be workm>; Life Guard/Instruct w 1 E x c L u s 1 v 1-. P r R L· i·r PRODUCTS re ec• exper. r F'ormoreinlomation summer. P IT winter CALL642.NAIL Call 837·6100 a~k ror Mike . HOTEL Liqu~r Store Night ~lerk , L'-d k 1 k & 1 f F' /lime. Eves. 646·6676, ENGINEERING ri ont es c. er re ie days 549· 1422. night auditor. both -· ---- DRAFTSMAN F'/ttme & Pltimt> posi· LIQUOR CLERK Exper'd Street plans. ti<?ns open. E~ pref, but Honest. exper necessary. Design. Tent Maps. Ap· wtll tram right person. 5 rughts. 3PM lO ·JOPM . ply in person w /work Call Mr Mazzola betwn Top wages c M . ~59·5992 samples. Robert. Bein. 108m·4pm for appt. for William Frost &. Assoc 1Dterv11ew 540.2300 Live-Irr Maid. pvt room. 1401Quat1St,NB HOTELPOSJTIONS salary. Exper'd Must love arumals 642 3444 ENGINEERING Head Night Auditor & ----- Engineers. des ign & Front Desk Clerk LUMBER SALESMAN drafting. Small co. net>dl NCR4200.exper prer'd Needed immediately . qwred Call 642-4321, ask ~~~~~~~:t\!CSu~,:~: perience necessary Sales. p/time, eves. Rot· Xlnpost1td1onn~1nneraetcoarpdl>(>C~~l Wonderland ~o;m~1~d1~~~~ ~~~~1~~ NO FEES Proterted territory in ten hours Mean bosi:. & p 8 t t . &4 9 4 7· 2 1 1 Of Antiques! m and fill out applkit ApplyNow OrangeCounty BadPay.S:U~ll 7am·ll~m HUGE warehouse lion Must own car and MANPOWER, INC. MR. LINDSA y SEAMSTRESS. ror Ll\e ---------I crammed wttb over 500 have good driving re· 448 W.19thSl t213t 429-6763 Win Cl"e11nen . 43 TetephoneSalcs uuwc boxes, nicltelo· rord Costa Mesa 645·2043 ---------Forest Ave. Laguna Bch YOU DON'T deon pianos. circus or· 5 Needed Now •Tellers• Exper'd m commercial hunkinl( o~ TfMPORARY HfLP 540.4455 17802Sky Pnrk Elvd Ste 101 lrvme Equal Oppor Employer Quality As5&1rance lnspedor/T•ch Xlnt oppor. in small co. for qualified man Must have 4 yrs min exper. m electronics. Call Carol. 581·3830. Real &tale Salesperson 100% Commission To You We furnish de:.k telephone -secretary & belp. Bill Thompson Rlt) 28892 Marguente Pkwy. Ste 120 Miss V1eJo Days 495· 1870 Eves 831·073'1 Sales Clerk', mature, resp person to work 4·5 nights .a wk at 7 11 Store. 28933 Crown Valley Prkwy. Lag Niguel SALES Exper . in bridal , womens reitdY·lO·wear. & sportswear for fine s pecialty shop. Call 768·0312 for appt GENE'S Laguna Hills Mall Westminster Mall SALESGIRL F time for fabric :.hop Apply In Person 494-3536 H""VETO gans . wall c locks. ... ~randrather clocks, SEAMSTRESS ST AND OH fascmating antiques. Exp'd in sail makini: YOUR HEAD Over $1.000.000 Worth __ 64_5·_79_50_ TO FIND American International A GOOD JOB! Galleries. l802·T Ketter· 1ng St .. Irvine. Tel. SEC ER ET ARY Time Life L1brarl<'!. ha~ 754-1777 Open Wed tbru· absolutely the ftn(•st Sat.9AMto4Pl\l. Visit~ ptlime sales Jobs 11v1ula· --- ble in Orani.:t.• Co No f'urn1ture Stripped & door to door & no pre· Refinished by Experts. ssure tactics We use a 752·S059dys, 646~eve mcc easy friendly ap· ---. - proach & our reputation lpstant cash paid Co~ com· is number 1 in the bus1· pl~ antJque shop mven· ness We offer a base lorics Call Larry salar·1 +a comm1ss1on & Morgan (714)541>-3955 .i gr.eat bonus pion SolJd~alnutrollt.opdesk~ There IS excellent money s.roll. $1350. Beaut. on the Job + the at· cond. IH0-8208 mosphen.• 1~ t·ai.ual & C.AllOTT'S NOWHIRIHG Sale:. Lady ror ready-to·!~~~~~~~~~­ An 1mmed1att> opening exists for a secretary to work our busy real eslale office. Must be accurate typist. good with figures. like to work with people and be able lo handle pressures. :Also have a good opportunity for a receptionist des1r1ng weekend work Some typing. Call 644-3389 9 it m. ·noon fun Try a JOb you 11 en· Dining Room Set. earved JOY lor ... <·han~e We Ital 8 chairs. 3 Buffet:;, have 13 I Part lime :.h1ft~ SS,500 wear Shop in Dana PL Manna. 3 or 4 Days p wk mdd'gSunday. SJ. p hr Call ~93-0393 for m lerv1ew appL Age 2<! or older preferred NURSERYMAN l':xper "d. f1time Mature male over 21 6 Days in rlud Sat1Sun Work w1planL., & lrees SJ Hr & up Overl1 me Ins &:nefit1>. Advancement potential. Laguna Hills Nursery. Inc. F.I Toro 830.5653 NURSE/ ll.N FIELD WORK. MEDI CAL REPORTS Mon thru Friday Orange & San Diego County Area t21Jl24S3161 NURSES AIDES &ORDERLIES Exper'd Bayview Con' llosp, 2055 Thunn Ave. CM. 542.3505 Real Estate SalH FABRICS 10 Min or your valuable 2610 E. Cst Hwy. CdM lime will COOVIOC'e )OU to ---------1 join our staff Ask about our co mm1 ss1on schedule, tree training prog. Saleslady r /t. perm lor c hildren 's shop Managenal ab1hty and1 IRVIHE CO. S50 Newport Ctr Dr ~eWPort Beach. CA Attn Lonnie Curner Bkrs auist at aJltlmes. Equal OpJ>Ortun1t~ Employer or exp. helpful. Begm 1m• ---------1 med. 552·304G Call for appt., 752-61 lfi Real Estate Sales 10 Min of your valuable ti.me will convince you to join our staff. Ask about our commission schedule. free training proa. lkN assl1t at alltimH. Call for appt .. 752·6116 REAL ESTATE SALES SALES/ORGANS??? •SECRETARIES• LecJGl-Gen 1-R.E. Employers Pay All Fel!s Liz Reinders Agency 4-020 Birch St, Ste 104 Newport Beach 833·8190 Call for appl/estab '65 SECRETARY Public Rel 12 time. sec 21 2 hrs day, flex hr~ Nwpt Cnlr. Call Citro!. bus hrs 640-4119 SKretary P /Tim• l ·S. ~on . thru F'r1 . Newport Ctr. Interest mg work. 833·9590 & Full Time 1~. of couri.c. 1213 lS92·2284 available Our i.taff peo pie enJOY l'>.l't.•llt.•nt benefit:> mclud1ni.: health & hie 1nsurancl' Try It You'll Like It! GIVE USA CALL For A Personal lntervw 831-8095 TIME LIFE LIBRARIES Equal Opp Emplyr m TELLER Bank Exper Reqwred PBX R•ceptionist lrvme Nat.Jona! Bank Contact Bob Creighton 8J3.3'100 E 0 t:. ~ Teller. Savmgi. & Loan. F T, exper pref'd Mui.t type SOwpm Phone for appt Mrs Baldndge 586-8900 Keystone Sa' ings &Loan E .0.E M , F' BRASS HARDWARE KNOBS. HOOKS, HANDLES! SULLIVAN'S ANTIQUES 1237 S. Mam. S.A. 7 days, 10-6. ~l-4li4 /\mencan Quartered Oak Secretary. Exemplary charm. A·l . $950. 641>-7296 --------Appliances 80 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• expert engineers Ex· 'l"rain ilnecessar)' La~una Beach Lumber. per'd m small compo Cbllact Holiday Inn. 494-6538 NURSES AIDES n en ts X I n l o P Laguna Hllls Exper pref'd F 1t1me & We have an opening for a self.motivated & ag gress1ve salesperson who would like to become more involved w investment pro· perlles. Draw avail. Professional ore. Are You The One We are look 1ng for several high energy level individuals for an excit· Ing carei!r In thP music business. We are lhe Organ Exchange located in (JO) So. Cahf reg1onitl shopping malls We offer a prestigious career. xlnt training program . highest comm/guarn & many fnnge benef1Ls We req. professionalism m the art or selling & a strong determination to succeed Some organ keyboard abihty 1i:. req 'd I( you are the one -Call Dapbne Jett. S86-7300 TELLERS/ portun1t1es Good Pe~nn~ISS&~ LVH7-3 I P ttime All Shifts App· salaries Call Cuol. HOUSECLEANING Serv. Medications & treat-, ly , Park Lido Conv 581-3830 llffds women, 25 yrs +. ment. Nurses Aide l lpm· Center. 466 Flagship Rd. _____ ;;; ___ 8:30-3:30PM. P/time or 7am. Mesa Verde Conv. N B.642·8044 ESCROW *DFACER* "lleed efric1ent person for F/t1me. Own trans. Call Hosp. 661 Center St. C M Pam. s.36-9522 ~-5585_ House'eleaning Women , LVM wanted to work p/time, Vacation R e lief & Tues lhru Fri. 8·3. Call p/time. Park Lido, Conv. Janice's Raggedy Anns Center. Ml6 F11tR\hlp Rd. 675-6553 N.B. 642-8044. Partt1me earning : Celebr ity. Jewels. samples furnished. Wkly paycheck. No DeUveries. S31·0220, 839·3553 PART· TIME Make $3 + good hours. Must have rar. Call 751·2585 R.C . TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 REC'EPT /CLERK, NWP.tBch. SALES PERSONNEL LARGEMAT•L SUPPLIER OF HARDWARE& TOOLS NOW HIRING SALES PERSONNEL NO EXP ER. NECESS XLNTTRAJNING NEW ACCO UNTS Permanent full t ime. typmg req. req'd. prt' v1ous exper desirable but not necessary Mutual Savings & Loan ...286TE. CouL llw~ COM Mr. Kull 675-5010 Equal Oply Empl M/Jo' TRAINEE MACHINEOPR *** ludW•sley 755 W. l8th Costa Mesa You a re the winner of two free ticlc•ts ($1.S.OO value), to Ringlin9 lros. Barnum & Bailey Circm · 4 privately owned or • fices. Xlnt opportunity. growing company Ex cell working conditions Salary open . Call HOUSEKEEPER/Cook, Maid. exper'd or non ex Uve in a board & care per'd. Seaclitf Motel. home. Full or p 'timc. 1661 S. Coast Hwy, Lal?. Santa Ana. 835-7061 or Sch. 494-4892 •PART-TIME• Q!Lab'I firm needs 2 peo· pie to do telephone work" from home. Make appts for estimaters. Current staff e1trns SS·Sll per hr High, quality brokerage & consulting firm. de- sires mature person to be recept, 50% of the lime. &. to perform clerical functions sor10 oJ the time. Good typing skills are required as well as previous office exp. Starting salary $600 per mo . w1xlnt fringe benefits. Call LaVerne Schaaf at 714·642·6667 PROGRAM Good Starthlg Pay Earn $210.$400 wk COMMISSIONS & BONUSES Must be mechanically 10 clined Several open1n~s Start no'f' l':xtra long term Aug 4 lhru Aug 13 Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Tickets musl b.I? ex- changed for reserved seats at the Convention Center ahead or lime Call 642-5678. Ext 33.1 to chum your tickets. · 839-3973 . 531~10 Must be well groomed & neal appearing Career Receptionisl·slatisttclll & rapid advancement OP· *** MAID. f1time for beauty MAKE AN XTRA ~ salon. Richard Ouellette in 4 months, part time. in Salon. 200 Newport Ctr eves & wknds as a tax Dr. N. 8 . ---------1 preparer with Tax Corp • MAJDS • o( America. No exper. Larry, 675-4447 · r b CPA r porlunllies Xlnf co . t)'l>ISl or usy 0 c benefits Service Station Allen-Kenmore washer'& gas in Newport Center. Ap· dryer S75 ea. Bradf9rd plicants should be attrac CaU Mr. lrYincj dant. exper 'd Day & elec or Whirlpoof gas DEC. SECRET ARY To Dir. or Mktng. Finan c1al serv firm. Type 70 wpm. sh 100 wpm 640-4463. Fa dory WC>a.K YOUR WAY THRU SUMMER Aaemblen&: General Laborers Fae· toty tralnees·Bluejear req We train High com-The JM at Laguna missions ~JI· -~~ N. Cs_l Hwy, Laguna 'IX Aft1wer Ser•. live w /good telephone Mon 7 25 8AM·l PM Eves. l'\tU & p/bme. Ap· dry SSO G t' . 552.9600 636-01221---------So. 01-g Co. 493·2881 Varied shifts Ex per. prer'd. but will train. Good co. benefits. Occas. wknds a must EOE. Vol·ce •-manner. CPA of 1'ues7/268AM·IOAM ply, Shell Station. 17th & er ea. .c.. air °' l • NB cond1tloner SlOO flee experience de11ira· 751 9134 rvme, · Guaranteed & delivered INSTRUCTORS MAINTENANCE PERSOH ble. CaU 714·644-8244 for • Service Sta. Attendant, 540.4455 546-8672 appl. ~~~~~~~~~~ exper'd. Fu.ll or p/time: 17802Sky Park Blvd --. -------646-8000. Exper 'd in Ammonia RentalStore refrigeration or gen'tl•--------1 YARDMAN machine maintenance PLASTICS Mechanically incllned. Several openings. Start •MACHINE OPRS• F /time. 6 Day wk. Wkd>' now. Extralongterm Further expansion off. Must be neat in ap· Appty Arco Station. 17tb ~JOI lrvme Refng, 17 cu.ft, 11 ca.R. SALES PEOPLE . & Irvine, C.M. Equal 0pPor Employer freezer above. copper, for new Draper's store Po 962-2915 opening in Leisure Service Station wanted a'!&...-• _ jobs. Loctg or short ter11> Never A Fee. PART· TIME Accredited lnstructors Wanted for rapid reading course, Part·'l'ime. Ex· cellent Income. trainmg provided for selected ap· pUcants. Phone Mr Ad· cock. A.G.P . lnterna · UoneJ (805) 96&-0760 6 ~ creates perm. openings pear. & have neat for exper'd & trainee hancfwriUng. WiU train. machine oprs on 2nd & Apply 1930 Newport 3rd shifts. Our training & Blvd. CM World, Laguna Hills (2) Full & p/time. Some TREECLIMBERS&Top-lul--..Matericn8025 area. Must be exper. in exper. Top wages + pers. Must be exp'd. & ••-••••••••••••••••••• ready · to · wear . comm 4' vac pay after l qual'd. Full or p/t.lme Used Lumber, 4 .. xl2"ltl8' aportawearorshoes.Call yr. Apply. Carey's work avail. Earn up lo (22), 3"xlO"xlf' (4l. Mrs. Douglas. 9:30am to Chevron. 604 S. Coast SJ.00 per day. Call Sonny. 2"xlO"ld4'a'' (432), T- S: 30 pm . Draper 's Hwy,Lag.Bch.Nopbone eves btwn 7 & 9 brackets<2e),644·087I O.ll or come in today ·: IELL~ SE,..VICE6 833-1441 INSURANCE OFC lmmed ·opening, perm. Geo'l olc skills. insur. ex· per pref'd, will train right.persoo. 833-04~ JACK IN THE IOX H MPORAHV Hf l P 540.4455 t7802Sky Park Blvd Ste 101 Irvine Equal Oppior Employer is accept)ng ai>P,llcatlons for our Midmle 11hift.1-------- Full & part time open· MAIMTIMANCI MAM lnp avail. Pis. apply Widower, for CathohC' every Tues. & Thurs .. 3 Church grourw:ts. furn apt to sPM. 2391 S . El +S400 mo.cilltl45·12e0 Camiao a.al. Seo Clem. merit review procedures Corporate Offices. callil. 714-675-8872 • _ ,._..,-8035 (714)540-7904 ---I -assure rapid advance· RESEARCH SUBJECTS mol!t for all employees wanted age 17 or older who hav~ the basic abili· for problem solvingt---------•I ty & desire. Good pay + study, requires ~" hr, $3. night shift bonus & profit will be paid each s ubject. sharing + xlnl fringe please contact Juanita b e n e r I t s . A p p I y &i:J.M75 8am·5pm, CIMCO 265 Briggs. Costa Mesa I 1 Blk So. or Beker OffRedbill> ~44e() F.qual Opp EmJ>fyr "''' Pr•~· Nunt, wkn<b ror elderly lady on Balboa Penl.n. m.saa RETAIL CLERKS J .. ·--·· ........ -lit••-.• cw==.-•~ I Q ...,, .. ..,.,_. IOS Je-i-. I070 Mite.ti-IOIO Offlc. fout"ftltwe £ loafl, Mcrifte 9030 '°=' Speoed & tOIO !!:!Mondar~!l:..:· J~u~'Y..!._25~·.,!;19!!77.!_ ____ --:_..::0:;::Al::::L:.:..Y.:..Pf:=.LO=.T.;..._-=:;_ ~· -·-r •••••••••••••-.-•••••••• .... ,...... 1015 ~........ • 570 •-•rted ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto Ser-Yice, Portt Vw ..,. •· -r WA .....,.ED & ___, , .. oo ············•········· ~'TORtWIDtr:SALE WANTED "' wANTt:D. used xerox. IODI •c AccH_.-.n "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• New. t.aMd furn appl'a. TOP CASI! OOLr.A H JIOOor 310'7for1m omcc, * ~ * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 GMC V• 971 z mQ(' WUaon'a 81i1r1»1n Tor CASH DOI.I.\ fl n ~ UR "u111•1......,. Pott·A·Marine ~ •-h " d .. t P.S p B .. T '" (; • • Nook MS 6 114 W lkh, p A I l> FO I< y 0 ll It VI\ I 0 II' 0 n ' 0 • " -lnllatable 8oau __,.._, _. ''4-'77 vH .. u1 an1 .• . ' "· " "' ., t.:M 14.21Ulfs)4.ll J~ILRY. WATCH~S. JEWELRY, WATCllES. P1tney·HoWH addreuer 292SCoUe1e.C.M. 431SeawardRd Parts. 8lllO No. Parker, AM/PMtTnck.$439$. ART OBJECTS. OOL.l>. ART OBJECTS, OOLD. _._,_ thlOOOplates m•>S.0.2070 Cdll Oran1e.CallW7·2000 547...m SADDLEBACK 8 1 t. Vt.: R S 1'.: RV IC t:. S ILVER SER V 1 CF.' Pnuwrw~ 1405 · You are the winner or Wanted: parts for '12 DODGE Van Con· * •f IUY * * Jo'INt •'URN & AN l"lNE FURN & AN --- -Qualified Shipwright two.,.._tick• 1600VWenglne. venion.. PtS. Pt B. 1 ton, Oood med P'umllur" & TIUUES Ml Z!OO 1'1QUES ~2200 Pianos & OnJau 8090 avail. Woodwork, paint ($15.00 value), to 64.S-4730 A!C. resv. tank. ~. COMI IH & SH AppUaatH--OR I will L•~ ... GET ... GS ••••••••••••••••••••••• jn&.Xlntcral\lman.shlp. R~lro1.. 5CM084 THI .... HEW NU or SIU.. for You f'Arnn1a. 12 dor rt\lrced ~A "' S' BABY GRAND PIANO. 6'2-.8929 .. LJ._. - MA.StaSAUCTIOM 111l&d J>09IM • clulchlt!n, C'romyow-buam ucard. HOWARD. NEWPORT • --r Allhlfors.M 71 Dodie Van. AC, AT, HOCSiMOWIU BMW 64M6N a HS.tHI ~~~~i'oo.hll!'. quu •• ~~j ~ one card for each BEACH. CALL 759-1111. loafs. 'ower 9040 Clrcw ••••••••••••••••••••••• new reblt ena. · tires, - ._.. .. ., ... ~ " Laa plus one •J>•rc. We ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aui•thru Aui 13 ~/ 9510 paint. S2195. MS-2321 COMPUTE CASHPAU> MOO 9 1t1oda lncld. return pormanently 5FtBabyGrand·Howard •0,,.~•scOHHll 67 AnabelmConvenUon Cliulcs • _ PW~lllCldf\am.anU 7»1251 w.led atlraotlvo ta1 & 11100 /best offer .~ ~ eent.r.IOOW.KatelJa ....................... AlllolAet'-9 9580 IOOYSHvr- quH 6 ~olor TV 'a U•-~k 1075 1trep, meetlna airline Newport Be a ch F1ybridge, twin acrewa. Tlcltel1 must be Oil· 18 T·Blrd, P/S. P /B, ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOWOPE:H ., .. l.11 •• ,_ l.D. requirement•. Pre· '114·7S9-1111 canvas rm, brbtol, (714) changed for re1trved auto, both tops. Recond. ~---...:;.------1 ••••••••••• • •• •••••• ••• vent lou At theft I For a . 43&-t054, Owner aeats at the Convention ~. 67S-0204 1977 IXECUTIVI SADDLllACk vtlCIAL SAU Jl.ec. Mort•" mar", broke pcnooalbed Will unclose SP In et l Y Pe P' an o cwia op 18' Ba Boat l/B Center ahead of Ume. DIMO CLIARAMCI V ...... v IMPORTS lnJaW wood eottee 6 end to ride • drlvo, blk wallpap.ir, f•brlc or w/bench, anUque green -;tuneup. rluy xtru'. Call M2.a18, Ext 333 to Ull23 T Chevy Drive train, ,__. tbls nit P40 Now only parade Morun 1eldln1. "Day Cilo'' paper & we ~.645-7386 _,.,. 842.5583 clalmyourticketa. you'll find none helter '77SevUle lll..t04049Mt4t siai.&anln Sat at Ena. Wutern (7 U) will back & trim your I 5' .--. * *..,, 646-3229 . '77Thunderbird . TH.IF\J~NITURE UHOll "-P. Or try two cards B_:'bonbyyG, rnaenadr nKeaww.a$2,000'. 24'SPORTlllSHER '77TransAm t71S en 010 .. _ k b k "' 4 Wheel Drtv" 9550 '77 Volare Wagon ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONNE ON Mltcelwoe11 I ... c to ac · ~1-1280 "Fiberglass w /trlr, T,...1partotiow ....................... All al very low lease TISl Hell, Unit L H B •••••••••••••••••• •••• • PRICES galley, bead, bait tank, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC.JEEP rates. C.ll Mel or Mary '78 C.t Blk. Ste~. maaa. M2 ,,.. ~hc>m•demonatntJon $2eaqr3/~ TV, Radio, dual heavy duty·batt's., Alrcnlft ti 10 atCortFoxLeulng. apollers, lo mi. For sale R.-d_e_c_o_r-atln1. mua.I oo •new •'Iller Que"n 4/5tagstl.60ea HiFf,Ster.o 1098 radios, fathometer, sea••••••••••••••••••••••• #1 laCalif. 645-3661 ortrade.96CMO:SO .amt• Gold dense pile vacuum with power 619tapSl.50eo ••••••••••••••••••••••• temp,swimstep,olllri&· New han1en for lease, WEOUTSELLALL cpts • ped, eust drapes: head. Call M2·15e0 for lOoSa'I'or~ Sl.t°~~ d Concept S.5 receiver, gen, rod holden & Teak Corona Airport hurry JEEP DEALERS crystal ll&ht fixtures, appt NO~~R~~ e Phillips 212 turntable. 4 deck. Cle& & fut. mly Umhed num'ber stW ~~V~~IY . recliner• yellow /w bite 9 foot yellow /white velvet Draw your own or send ~~~~ii~ s~~· . '$15,900. 549-avail. 833-Ql7 &t MC·3197 All Models New & Used dioeUeaet 133·11112 na, in &ood condition. name, address, phone & · · '80 Drake Craft 36' c +?No Sale/ LeulngAvailaltle ~ GOLD Velvet g· couch ., Needs clearuna S7S. High we'll make one card per Sylvania C9nsole color TV Custom Fly Br. Sed. iii.t t I JO Coda Mesa . loveseat. $l9S. Hide·• back chair, needs up· tag. Add 25" each. ~.Call eve. Many xtras. Bendix auto ••••••••••••-•••••••••• . AMC J~ bedSJJ0.897.QllS hol1ter1ng $20. Call Sendcbeckormoneyor. 631·3474. pilot, Bendix rec. 6 Pack Camper btn int, 2S24HARBORBLVD. --979-8123or557 SlSJ derto. fathometer. Bendix 1 to / 'f g Int Wrought iron dinette 4 .----PILOTPRIMTIHG STEREO . Complete ADF. Twin 275HP ~=d4·~e~~5ilxor Qist.a Mesa 549-8023 9720 A11tos Wmhd 9590 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• . WIWILLIUY YOUR DATSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOf'DOUAR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUM ...._II' I 11ti• 1111 Tf,lll• DRIVEA LlnLE... SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUM "·•'I I· LI fl' .1 p1-1 I 11111 chairs and round marble Wool 'I.Ill 9 rnd, w/pad P 0. Box 1560 system, $200 Chrysters. etc, etc. eves6's.419s JEEPS •77" table top. Fine Quabty. gold & l\'ory $600 value. Costa Mesa. Ca.~ 649·3068 $ 2 9 • 5 0 0 I o r o f r . _:_...:..::...._.... ______ , tnult to last a very long ~d tond 5!i0. '*93· 2211 . HOME VIDEO 7141673-5099 8' Cabover, potty, icebox, C J · 5 ' s , C J • 7 ' s • ..!!!!!!!!!~~~~~-====--::---- time. $200. Call eve Wr~ht iron d1neue 4 ~~~1?ub Membership SANYOV·CORDII New 18' diesel Squadron ~~OrjaS:~:S xtras. ~cek~~~·P:~~ee;~: WE BUY 631-3474 chairs and r?und ma~ble Evescall 8.13-3256 2 hr. home video re-Yacht bay launch. r. counts. 5 yr 50,000 mile CLEAH CARS 831-1375 493.3375 83 I·1375 493.3375 S 1 c !>ol colorTV table top fine Quality. -cordcrs ·& ADVENT Eves675·766S Mot°!:f:,!:s/ warrantysavailable. &TRUCKS FORTHEIEST ~~=II ~~e e bwll to last a very long COUCH szs. Wag SS. Elet:. V1deoBeam large screen Boats S .1 9060 Sc 9150 Cope-land Mtrs Inc R.EET PRICES · 631.3474 tame. $200. Call e~ c. can opnr. s10. skt boot!> TV's now in stock. Call • al •••••••••••••••••••.•••• 2001 E lst. SA SSS-8000 Cal JiM HHClham NEWPORT DATSUN · 631-3474 $15.640·7976 for our low prices,••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Honda XL-175 tor sale CONNELL FromH~VuHom~ s·•craftsm~RadialArm -:---Pacific Video Products. '66 CAL 25. Custom by owner. $700. Or best '76 Blazer 4 spd. low TODAY! B.t~Spamshhandt·arvcd Saw Mounted on metal MisceHan.ous _ 714·547·8834 galley . LPR. GEN, ofr Call 640.~ mileage,aircond. CHMOLET 888DOVESTREET d1mng set. sofa, bdrm i·ablnet. Xlnt cond. Want.d 8081 · . SPIN.Dingyincl'd.Good · · · 675-3217 NearMacArt.hur set.644·7716 Jnclucle!> mouldrn" :.cl & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boah&Mann• 4c96on_!1·7 $7900 /o r ofr. llrT3 CB350 Honda, many --2828Har'borBlvd. &Jamboree Roads ,., 11:....i_. vo extru, runs great. Ask· '63 Scout. 4 whl drive. COSTA MESA 833-1300 King Bed. Anlq whill' !I dodo set. st 95 .•. Ph $CASH FORS •• ::r;;.~-:;::........... 30'YAWL Ing $400. 556·7139, reblt eng & trans. Very 546-1200 drwr dres!>cr. matching S48-l<l52 Good used furn /rehigs GeMral 90 Io Aft cabin, new motor. 675-1807 clean. $1400. 661-1174 ----------1 TOP BUYER high boy chest. 2 n1te CLOGGED DRAINS Freezer s & stoves ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1,995. AY646-9000 '72 Penton lz:i. Cumulls, Landrover '73. 88. Trop. WEPAYTOPDOLLAR See us first, & last! Top stnds. ? pc alntq ~ht <local). Throw away 546-07~ ---14'Al1Glass'Boat,no trlr. Sun rims, fasl, relia. root, CB, tape. aux gas. FORTOPUSEDCARS doUarpaidforimports. wrght iron g ass op your plungers. Double Musical $100 KITESAlLBOAT Xlras.• .. 7.......... nutires,714.598•5452 FOREIGN.DOMESTIC COSTA MESA dinette sel/6 chrs, 2 dr I & ssoo .,. ""''' orCLASSICS F /F upright r e frig. act on ptslon·va~uum lnstnmrnts 8083 545·3973 . . If . tra I DATSU..._. 86 pressure. IL s lhc ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-8208 '76 HondaMT125,extras, 1973 Scott. xlnt cond , yourcarisex cean ...,. ToweniApt.64 5 · 14 vacuum action that Conn Min·O·Mallc elec. 27' Chris Craft w/moor· CKSONJ7 sharp.SSOO. loaded, mag wheels. seeusfi~t. 2845HarborBlvd. breaks at up Ph 548 0872 mg. needs work. SSOOO. ERi . . 833-9442 28,000 mi,~. 675·6138 IAUER IUICIC Costa Mesa 54<>-6410 So Ii d 0 a k & Cane 9-lOam 6 7P~ · -organ. excellent cond1 Also 18. Australian rac· Lik~ new, dinette int, dsl. . 2112SHarbor Blvd. w/neutral herculon: -· · -lion. S600, P.P. 532·1259 mg sailboat Telegraph· eqwp for race & crwse. '70 HD Sportster. Spr· 73 Jeep Wagoneer. like Costa Mesa 979-2500 '75 2.llOZ 4-spd. air. mags. couch, loveseal, rocker, 1928 A Ford Roadster Sun on trlr. $1175. New PP. 714-831·2160evs. inger·blue custom paint. new. xtra gas tank & AM ·FM s tereo tape. cof Lbl & end tbl. i.s 7s. Pickup, better than new. Y AMAH.A G-5S 23' Sa!'tana sailboat hull, Newport Surprise 14 •7.. rblt eng & trans. ', chrome good llres. PB, PS, AC. TOP S h a r p. Mus l s e 11. 496-0248 1913 Studebaker Touring. l' 2 year old' nylon 6 no deck. ssoo. 646-2730 or fl berg I ass s loop. 20. beauty, xlnt cond. ll 556-8674 Do• I •1 SS400/bsl ofr. 675-0432 or 642 ~74 string. Xlnl for begin· bes ff 547 1845 ...-S9 Beaut. blk Onental bar. 4 . ningstudent. Good condt· 646-ro38 mast, Lead CB keel. jib or to er. . Tru:ks 9560 ...:832.:.:::...·27::__ __ ---- stools 2 matching chrs FIREWOOD, $135. cord. l 1 on _ Asking $ 5 0 . 17' Fiberglass Canoe. & main. Xlnt. cond., trlr, Yamaha 80 Trailb1ke 1975 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PA.1D ·;z Datsun. runs periect. $00. 979·1729 $75. l:1 cord. Euc & Org. Stephanie, 646-3818 after Xtras. $200 $SSO. Dys 545·SS11 X 265, Model. Like new. $375. 1970 CHEVY FOR CLEAN Nice shape 1n & oul. G-Sm. 8055 Del.&stack.688·6690 6pm. Cat1S46-7405 eves4~-4ls.1 Catt 549·18U Between 11 TOMPICKUP Sl.395.642-2072 -~ 9AM & lPM Weekdays. bedl vs l ti •••••••••••••••••••••••Sterling Silver, 2 sets: Boats, Maintenance/ GLEN L 14 Sloop. Like Long . • au oma c, ~] Garage Full or quality Reed & Barton, 6+6 & * * * Senlce 9'020 new. $4~. '72 Kawasaki SOO. 13,000 auxillary tank & many furn. Sofas, matching serving pieces; Towle M • R h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·3245 mi's. i\·l. ssoo. other extras. Must see to chrs, end tbls, corfee 6+6 & serving pieces. arYtn ° " Expert Fiberglass Boat Stan Miller racing sabot. Call 675·6038 appreciate. EZ terms· tbls, chests, dressers, Value $3500, both sets lllGrandCanal Repair: Trailerable UU ·is O.A.C.lyr.parts&labor kitche n lbl & c h rs, $1200.4118-3616 Balboa Is land Like new. man saa · 75 750 HONDA K. xlnt service policy avail. lamps. 960-4047 . You are the winner of }1:,>~~i i~~ ."0g1:1 ~o J~~~ · 646-3572 cond. Lo mi. custom (932S7F>. Auto Center 's 1483'1 BE.ALH Ill \/0 H UNllNGTON or ACtl b-1,' I "81 ',.\U ll l-ll IMPORT CARS AU.MODELS '72 Wagon, orig owner. r.iir cond. AM/FM, xlnt cond SUl50. 963-8204 '74 Charger, nu radials, A /C . Good mpg. $3100/bstoffer. 830·9102 · Everette & J enn1n1'5 twof~etickets """.,.. .. 0 CLIPPER 2 L palnl&chr<Sme.4tolex· prtcels New & used household & Custom whlchr, 20" ran, ($15.00 value), lo .....,.....,...., • haust, new Harley rear OHL y $2499 garage items. 207 Kel·Air3spd, alumunim Ri--'ingBros. loots, Merine ToLoma 64 ded 5 .· 0 De 22 s 9 p-H 64 u 5 r?'5252 Ure, $1795. Must. see. H•IERS Hanover Dr. Costa Mesa cane, reasonable 673·7853 '"'$' 9030 • ....,,, _,.,.. ... , 1 ~ ---------1'74 Datsun 710, 4 dr, auto, Barnum & Bailey ~pmtnt eve ...:~..:..:_..:..._...;."""-----1 AUTO CEHTER Hones 8060 3 Sets of Chi!fon Pricilla Circus •••••••••••••••••,•••••• , . . KAW 900, Windjammer & 1425 Baker St .. c .M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Curtains & rods. Like Aug4 lhruAu~ 13 Avon Redstart, C02. 76 Catalina 22. Like nu. rack, must sell, getting 1 .a blkeastofHarborBI Palamino Gelding, 5~2 new,fitswindowsupto AnaheimConvention elect.motor$100 Many xlras. P/P. Call married.Xlnt.962·1669 54 o,. 91 o 9 yrs. Train for Gym 66" width & 80'' length. Center,800W. Katella 642-6630 831·3598aft6PM ---------- Khana w /all tack. $700. 552-4388 Tickets m usl be ex· Bri"-h Seagull outboard z:; ft. s&s designed North MotorR--'/HomH.5.__ Soh/160 1970 Datsun P /U w /shell. 646-Z730or646·6036 ---changed for reserved U3 HP I <>•--UW\ Lo ded race cm ..... _,... f 8 trk A M/FM. xtras --DANISH Mdrn. sofa $165. motor. 5.5 • near Y .:>YIJ ~· 8 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $14SOCirm 549-0433 HouH'hokt Goods 8065 Occasional chr. hke new ~~~e:'a~eeacf0~tct~~~n new. Perf. cobnd . Co, st or cn.asle e. RFulli1 c~~~:t Renl2J' F IREBALL. S/C . .....:...._ ___ . ____ _ WE MEED CLEAN USED CARS NOW . CALL PAPPY 540-5630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSS. s candle chandelier Cati 642.5678, Ext 333 to $400. 1300. / st o r · very c an. ep • I ads of windows & 'SO Chevy PU w/dlmper WHOLE HOUSE FULi. $12.50. 536-2376 claim your lickets 642--078 -:n~ue ~e~s:;',(XXJ. Make ~unterspacf'. 645-2283 shell. 6 cyl. gd cond. OF FURNITURE, hke ----* * * WantAdHelp" 642.5678 er. . $700/ofr.493-3965 2626HARIORILVD. new. SJ0.3119 (714 J Sell idle items COSTA MESA Ion \SO\ ,~ so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY '69 Coronado 25 • SO. CALIF'S '76 Olevy ~~ too PU. 6 cyt. • ... •GEST Under priced al $3200. Clean. Loaded for c ru.iB. -" _.. ,,.,.,., n 5 30 fleetof"New" Motor .,., • .,..,,,a : ing. $8,000. Ov 957-0396 751·6449 Home Reolals. er 140 ~~~~~~~~~! 1B77 rnodela to choose : from; .18'to32'. For sale: "l3 Aquarius 23. Insurance Included '73 Datsun. Mech. 5ound. New clutch, tape deck, rack. Nds tires. psoo. ~eves Except.ionaliy clean. Soft Dale's RV Rentals, Inc. yellow/white trim. (714)M&-4446 '57 Ford \.~too Pickup. Tandem axle trlr. 10 HP Good eng, tires. elc. Mere. De lx rigging. Sfl()()/bstofr.957-1071 $7000. firm. Will arrive in R.V. STORAGE OCIR. 7SC WE PAY TOP DOI.UR FORHIFTY IMPORTS MARQUIS MOTORS 28802Marguerite Pkwy. aJr, radio, steel r,»dials, low mi, 123SO. 770.0766 '7S 8210. Brown, i-adio. Good condition. $2100 or orr. 955-3647 Custom260Z Metal flake silver&. blue. custom body & mags, rur. FM stereo cassette, many xt.ras. Must see. 494-4761 '70 Datsun 510. 4 spd. radio & clock, 1 owner. clean. $800. 540-4922 Fiat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ule9 850 spyder . Rblt en~. Radials. Frnt fender pa~h. $750. Ed 646·5830 eves ----~II Calif. Aug.1. S46·S310. per rt per mo. Compl '65 El Camino (6), auto, •PJ,f:,f#tMt~:!.'""" 'S e r v I c e d e p t gem top. $750 or trade for '74 Fiat Wagon, mdl 124, -....-....-16' CAT. Lost my moor· (714)675·1290 Mustang. 64S-9S3S Autos, lmport•d auto, a ir, lug. rack, MISSION VIEJO 831-2180 495· I 2 I 0 '75 124 Spider. AM I F:\1 cass, alloy rims, xlnt rond. $4300. 963-4830 1ng must sell $950/bst ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2350. 673·6456 otr.' 67J.S640 & 64()..8()73 WANTED. GMC motor 721/2 Dohun Pickup Alfa Ramto 9705 msg home to rent Aug 15 to New Interior & Paint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 SPORT COUPE • ••woRTH36 thru0ctl5Call644·7438 1:2350. ·74Spider. bought new in 5·spd. mag wheels, ~ S474382or 630-0794 Xl d AM /FM radio, dual c'iN~•""'<'&,.4111 Bristot.w/Nwpt moor· 72 WJnnebaCJO lrtin '7'· 1.S,OOO ml. nl con M pipes, blk vinyl hard-top, ing. $30,000. Owner. 18'Motorbome.Dash air, Overhead steel rack Ford Hood bra. AM /F canaryyellow.Goodcon· 6'5-5391 radio. ta p e • C B . or Chevy long bed. $65. stereo. 968-0863 dilloo Asking Sl.950 or 28'MORGOM OUT ISLAND Loaded with all new equipment a.nd sleeps 6 adults in com fort. Atomic 4, Genoa, VHF. dinghy. 6' 3" head room. IZ2,500, 673-9211 bkr. Completely S/C. L 645-2327 '74 Alfa Spyder. FM makeo(fer.646·3818after Mileage. $7185. 640-9076 75 Datsun Pickup, cusl int stereo. XlnL 18.000 mi's. 5pm or6iJ.7144 and le.ave MOTOR HOMES & ext. wide mag whls, Drk grn. Must sell. msgforTammy. FOR RENT AM/FM stereo cassette. ~i245or (1) 995-226a. Honda 9727 From SLSO wk. 77().0644 644-0448 Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 ~tablisment 22', sips 1947 Chevy 'hton P /U. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ar.d Mew •77 s. Ford chassis. air. Stockeng. $600/bstorr. '74~~ Audi tOOLS. 4 spd. HO ..... DA Cars stereo, like new, 22M mi. 549·1547 air. AM/FM stereo. slln ...,. .,1 950 ~-1530 roof. lo ml, S3350. 830-9495 MAHY WA NT E D · Ya c h t .. • · ._,. Vans 9570 or586-rn2 salesman. Exper-sail. z:;· CWoook Motor hme. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9709 To ChooM "'°"'' Excel oprt. Mariner Dodee 413, roof, cab air , lt72 FORD ........... y •• UNIVERSITY Yacht.s67S-1393 4KW Onan gen, xln IUllLETOP VAM ~··••••••••••••1•0:::,.,_ ,...+no·+u ... cond. Widow s acrU. 64 3000 Merk I, -.,vv -... _,.. '76 So1Cal18, Many xtras, $12 soo 494.001 A camper speciaJ.f111ly days 642·5200, eves 4' ttc.da c... • GMC ~,11,41~:a.im• includ trailer. Bst ofr. ' · self contained & in ex· wkncb645-8U4 Tn.:b 213/592-5663. FOR RENT 20' Mini cellent condition. $4200. , 2850HarborBlvd. & 1 t Motor home, comp. Pri.pty.531·79'1'7. IMW 9712 ,._._Mesia 540 .9640 LASER, clean as . equip. Very Clean. 1973CH•vvv•H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....:~:..:.:.:;;;..:;;::.;..::..:.;.. ____ _ Xtras. Scott Ba rnard, S7Wl33 .. ,,_ ._ 9730 M~lN. 7!'.l~s.• 673-0194 GYSPY CAMPB :fu.••••••u••••••• •• . "72 Pace Arrow 24 '. Roo CONVBSIOM ,,.,,.,._..,. LAPWORTH ~eRgn &Lr-gen. 8 Trk ater. Automatic pwr. steerin: '75~'1 XJ-6C~ 1,000 mi"s. fbrgls SLOOP . ace mi's. Xlnt rub)>er. P.P. •·brakes, iow mil'"'a"e o · ST & HOA~Y Sl01400/bet r . rigged, sips 4. 0 /B & ex· 962•2195 • "' • Call673-3924 tras. Recently hauled. an uceptionall.Y clean '4 SAMrA •M• 673-3002 T,.,.. T,.....e 9170 too unit. (227PEG>. EZ 835'3171 Classic sedan '66. 3.SS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tenns·O.A.C. 1 yr. parts TillUl.TPIMllOl!MltO,.,.c:MIHC It.hr, wood, wire wbls. Lo ~~ip/ 9070 '7SJaycoTent Trlr, 1lps 6 & labor service policy •USED IMW._* mibeautyS3900.6"-1355_ -.. to a. w /brka. bltn avail. Auto Center'• ....... t732 ••••••••••••••••••••••• kitchen; 12·. llke new, pric.i• sm ~:~=~~~~f' ...................... . 'Tn,~ ~~11~i moo.pM207 H~S i8Dl6411p.Al)'s5lOPQM Jensen HeaJey '7n'I, air. buyboatilnec.673-2146 '74Tenttlir.Slpa4only. A&ITOCIMTIR ·ea2002,ep.Alr,ZKOl.38 K/top,stereo. FM·tape, ~-..11 · Spare Ui'e. allun. body. C>• C.. "73 a.o CS Cpe. 4spcl. covtr.19,000 Ml. '6000. or WANTED· _,. Sall slip ----14Z5Baker-. .-. zaJKltr btl orr. 494.2112 or Udo w.·tes. •oo.kl llk~ -·-\~blkeutotHirborm CIOIMO.l••P ...:172-;.;.:;.;5554~;..,!:.,!"----"'--aame.. 1'15-715' N1Jnrod 'l't'nl trall • .... 140-t' 09 ...:.;:;;.;;;.;;.:..;;._ _____ 1 4 CckK&blebedl>. oUMM COUMTY'S Moorln1 Dffded: 8uy, 8'5-9322 '• IGa..aaUooal 10' Step OLDIST tel'll. lease. $4$-1721 ov•, Van. Cllatoallaecl wbtn zu.m-3942 '7t lhuder, xlnt COftc(., new for wt.eelc,.air • & Uled 2 mtlill. JI• •"nln1, RV. Hu comm'l lift. De'ttr u.ed. lHO BTU aa.ooo on1. ml'a. Bat Cit DAIL v PILOT . ' . l~!~·.~:."! ....... !~~~I~~·.~:."! ....... !?.~~ l~·.~:.v: ....... !~~~.~-:: ....... !~~~1~-:.~:.v: ....... !~~1~.~:.~ ....... !~ ~onday July 25, t9n , ~ !'> u JOHNSON & SON HAS A CAR FOR YOU ~ I • 1975 MONARCH USED CAR SPECIALS 2 Door Coupe Black with matching 1r1terior gold co1orea vinyl rool. pow11r ;.leering power or.'"". ,1e1e<.1 r.tJ10. con!.010 oue>1et .. e.11~ d1r con<J.t•on109 Lie J!S34PDA 1974 FORD ro11no Coupe While with black vinyl roof <1nd 1nll't10r snarp and claan wllh radio power >teer1nQ and power brakes. <11r condotion1ng. priced to 5ell. L•C 1163SLAK. 1975 MONARCH 2 DOOR COUPE Green m111alhc wtth while rool and Interior. "" cond11oon1no. power !>leering• ano power brakes raC110 autom<11ic lran~m1551on real Sharp and au set 10 90 L oe =!4t>tPEV • 1974 FORD 4 Door Sedan Nie. larmfy car With power steenng. power brakes. air cond1t1on1ng. radio. au1omat1c transmission. cream yetrow w111'1 green vinyl In tenor. Uc. I! 786KYt 1972 FORD Country Squtre Wagon Great 1ransportauon w1tn autorna11c 1ransm1SS1on. PDwt( st~nng and power Drak8S. radio. a1r cond1t1oning. Lie. 11242ELU s1995 197 4 OLDSMOBILE Culfar.s Supreme Beaultlul cw. Low low motes oower steering brakes. air cond111oning. (205LGAI. 53444 1974 LINCOLN Contlnen\al 4 Door s.dan. Solt beige with teathe< 1nter1or and brown vinyl rool. lull power of course. stereo. air cond1t1on1ng. Al great lam•ly car. an outStandlng buy. Lie. f666KJC ss695 1974 ELDORADO Bright blue w1tn wtute roof. Blue lntenor. Fully loaded. n1oe car. Lie. t232KRE. A steal at s5777 1973 COUGAR Air cond11toning, power steering. power Drakes radio. yellow w1tn brown vinyl root. Snarp 4 ready 10 go• i360GNJ1 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN -MERCURY DEALERSHIP '75 Midget w /carriage rack. Only 10.000 mi. SllQO. Xlnl cond '42-0311 MG1 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "11 llGB, xlnl cond. 6000 I mi.$&500. m-4271 an 6P M ,~ 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dOHNSON a SON 2626 Harbor Blvd. All Cars Plus Tax & Lie All Cars Sub1ect to Pnor Sale. Rolls Royce & Bentley sales &service . •'63CLOUD111 Convenloo. Gd. cond. Sll,500 (733NOK> 755 "A''W.17th5t~ CM m• > 631-0545 POP TOP Cl\)IPER. '76 vw. AM•rM •t.ereo. Lo rnl·llb ou. MUI& aeU. 642-4488,est·UOt l INCOL N MERCURY COUGAR CAPRI 1972 MERCURY Marqul5 4 OOor Sedan. Full ~. comfort lounge seats. radio. afr condltlonrng. vinyl rool. automauc transmission. priced so low. L11:. f179ESD 197 4 LINCOLN Contlntntat 2 Door Coupe. GrMn metllllc with white lamer lntenor and matehing vinyl roof, full p0wer of OOUl'M. st9'eo end a hOst ot luxury extras. See it today. Lio. 4350!.UV 55695 197 6 CADILLAC Sevllle. Only 8.800 miles. teal soft yellow wit1' beige INlher mtarlor and all the ax.tras~ lhts fine car. We. "639RDI Costa Mesa • 540-5630 r t , . VOL. 70, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES Another 13 Hurt ~plosion Tears Ravaged City :_JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -An explosion ripped thiough a gTass COIJ).pany building in the • downtown section of this fiood- rav aged city today, injuring at least 13 people, police said. The blast at the Royal Plate Glass collapsed a portion of a two-story building. Witnesses said a section of brick wall about 30 by 100 feet fell into a parking lot on top of several w'ter- aama_Jeil cars. Police bad feared more people might be trapped i~ide the building but later said everyone was accounted for. There were conflicting reports on the cause or the blast. A police spokesman said a gas leak was suspected, but a spokesman for Peoples Natural Gas Company in J· .... ,,..,...... , FORESTRY SERVICE BOMBER ATTACKS LA CANADA BLAZE Lllrgeat Fir• of Year Contalned-T•mporartly · U Forest Blaze [ Famwd by Wiruls . LA CANADA (AP) -Winds fanning Southern California's largest fire of the year calnled at least temporarily today after 3,500 to 3,800 acres of brush ln rugged forest terrain was ~estroyed. One firemen wu killed and another critically injured when their helicopter colllded with another chopper Sunday night while both approached a '.refuel· ing pad, authorltlea said. Crewmen aboard ,the second craft received minor lnJOrles. "If the winds atay calm, we hope to have a containment time predicted about mid-day.'' aaJd U .S . Forest Service spokeswoman.Meredith Howell. During the nlpt, firemen - using everytbln1 from bulldoaera to shovels -completed 10 miles or a ts.mile rtnc around the rorest fire. lbe Mid. 'Sbe alicl-.... twen, aeven flJSed wiDIC aircraft, Hven bulldozers and four helicopters, as well as 15 engines, were used to battle the blaze this mof!Una. She said temperaturei ~ were expected to reaoh the 181, even warmer than SUnda)''S. but firefighters hoped the 4Q-mile-an- hour yt'indgusts which fanned the name! Sunday would not return. "When it'a controlled' all de- pends on the weather," ,i.1d in- formation officer Pat PODtes. The fire burned on three fronts, movinl northeast Oil the sf opes of · 6,532-foot Mt. Gleason 111 the rugeed sparsely PoPU)ated San Gabriel Mountains 25 miles north of Los Angeles. No bulldinp or 'homes were iii the immediate path of tbe names. The bitbway WU closed to traffic from Bl& ~UDI• Canyon to AlilO CUYon--Ao lltlmated 1.otO.'ma foutlit the blae! Aside "'* the tnab, no otlill' l!QUl'MI ~ ~. ht at 1.-tttroftNlllMen were t.natedwbat-..Uon. ftt ~ eollaiOa. w'blcb OC• earffd oear tM Mill Creek r ... • ataUOG, came u both craft ~eMcl a 18Ddlnl pad followtn( maOPIQl·in•Akw. JWhd wu ~'thoiDu Gndf .. az. of Glendale and critieallY Injured wu Ted Hellmert ot Loe Anctl•. Tbey w:I aboard a Loi Anaelel Countj t'Opter 1'hleh collided wtth OU frOlil lM Fw.t Serrice. • c ... o1.-.......... -Dowa •• a Fon•t 84r•lee .............. Pittaburgb said its Johnstown of- fice indicated there was no natural gas involved. The glass company, which employs between lS and 20 persons, resumed operations to- day for the first time since Wednesday's flash flooding, shich dev asted the city and neighboring towns. The death toll from the flood climbed to 58 today, as weary re· pair crews labored under . the threat of more rain. The National Weather Service forecast severe thunderstorms and flood warnings for this mountainous western Penn- sylvania community through to- day: Roads to low-lying areas were blocked off and some areas were evacuated in anticipation of high winds and more rain. State officials kept a vigil on dams already filled to capacity by last week's torrential rain. "We have a very careful watch on five dams," said Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline, chairman of the state Civil Defense Council.· "They are large water supply dams that service the area. They are near capacity. They're filled." (See BLAST, Page AZ) SA Brothers Slain; Cops Suspect Gang Two teen-age brothers were beaten, stabbed and then sbot to death ~Y night in what Santa Ana police belif!ve was a youth gang retaliation double killing. Identified as the victims were Hector Colores, 17, an4 Walter Co lores, 15, both of 937 W. Brook St., Santa Ana. , Police believe the Colores btotber1 provoked their at- tackers when they rode past El Salvador Park at 8:30 p.m. on a ainglebicycle. . As they pedaled past the park, one of the brothers withdrew a pistol and fired a single shot in the direction of some youths who were loitering in the park, police said. They reported the brothers were then chased a short dis- tance by the park youths who piled into "three or four" cars to pursue their attackers. When overtaken in the 500 block of N. Western St., the two bicycle-riding brothers were severely beaten, stabbed and sluhed, police said. · They believe one of the youngs\ers died at the scene from stab wounds while the other youth's death was caused by guna~ wounds inflictf,\d at close range1 . · J)y tb4 ttine pOlice amved at the·~ who attacked the lY(O boys bad fted. • WbUe D() arratJ were made, polic~N)d they believe the dead- ly tucltdll wu another incident in "a serlts of youth 1ana baWes that have-placued-Santa Ana in recent years. Many of those altercations have occurred or centered on El Salvador Park, a well aroomed community park on the city's weat side about two miles from its Civic Center. Bo&t Releued MIAMI (A.P) -An American loblU!r boat tbat wu Hbed lut weel by CUba bu been releued, autborlU11 Hid. OFFICER MIKE RELIC HOPS ABOARD LATEST HUNTINGTON POLICE VEHICLE ff Nothing e.e, EW WH a Good au;, -a.y Department ~•tm•n Donar Bays Rescues llwitinKton'• EXJ.tank Fight. Fire1, .Fl,oods By MICHAEL PASKEVJCR. OftMO•llY~l ... Stafl Who says a dollar bill won't buy you the time of day nowadays? For a dollar, the Huntinston Beach Police Departm~t re- cently became the owner Of a blg bullet-proof machine once worth $40. 000. Its called "ERV," short for Emergency Rescue Vehicle. The 1.2-foot-hich, 18·too veblcle dates back to 1953 when a ttow- defunct F1orida firm converted MesaiaBeld the military tractor tnto what police believe will be ... invalua- ble piece of equipment in a dis- aster. When the firm went broke in the mid-605, pol~mament ex- pert Col. Rex Appl~1ate bad ERV transported to Costa Mesa where it sat idly gathering rust in the backyard 1>f Protective Devices~on. After five years, Colonel Al>- pleeate reJe"Uod cu.stocty cA ERV uuf the ea.fa kesa firm cleaned out the cobweds ed be1an Desert Searched For Slain MOdelS · By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM o.llf f'llot Steff San Bernardino sheriff's of- ficers spent a hot and frustrating day in the desert Sunday searching in vain for the makeshift graves of porpo models they feared miebt have been mutilated and murdered by a Costa Mesa man. By the time the sun went down on a day that saw temperatures in Yucca Valley climb to 117 degrees, however, the?'e was doubt that Fred Berre Dou&lu, 54, of Costa Mesa, bad burled bis alleged prostitute-model 'ri~ in the rem* desert area. But Garden Gro'Ve police m. aiated today that a woman infor- mant bad told them Dou&)u pointed out to her two erave sites alew months ago, And, police indicated. the aeme informant save them reason to believe tber• mi&ht be more Uta two murder-mutilation yldlnis' bodies staatied away in 'the desert. . • , If so, police beUev• the tSeUma were lured to tbe parched ~ by Douglas with proa;aisel\ of money in return to~ theit services as nude mocMta in i. blan andaadOmaaocblltmma. And onee lD the ~ di DousJu, what were to be~ 1rapblc filminl ·sessions tUl'IMll into &be· real lhln•t polU., ba\le been led to believe. TboHIO far unf~4"f IMI .. tiona notwlt.bltdd'D1. ~~ .. ---"-~ searching for a new home for ERV. Police public relations officer ; Mike Relic said ERV moved to · Huntington Beach June 17. Despite its imposing l~. i weapon ducts, steel plating and tank tread runners, Relic stresses that ERV should not be I considered an assault vehicle. j "lt'a primarily a defensive and: a resC\M; vehicle," be~ys. llellc· add1 that ERV baa already more than paid for itself. • (See llESCVE, Page Al) .i Pair Escorted To Safety in HB Trouble '.j A Placentia minister and his i wife were escorted to safety Sun-; day afternoon by Huntington Beach police after their serm<lll caused a near-riot.at the Hunt- ington Beach Pier, police said. Police said an angry crowd of about 15 juveniles gathered· aroubd David Jones Willis and bis wife when the pair attempted to ptteacb Sun~ay after_noon. 1 BoWes were.thrown at the cou· pie by the youths but no injuries' were reported. · l J A. Htmtington Beach police tmib~ was called in to calm the dis-, turbance and escort the Wllllses tosafety.Noarrestsweremade. . . GRIEVING FATHER COMFORTED BY PRIEST Nine In Frederick Beaudoin'• Family Stain • • Foster Kin Silent Jn. Massacre of 9 WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - The man accused of massacring his foster brother's family in Connecticut's worst mass killing stood silently through a brief court hearing today at which his arraignment was delayed until Aug.2. Lorne Acquin, a 27-year-old ex-conv1ct, wore dungarees and a Ti· shirt emblazoned with the words "Miami Beach'' at the proceed- ings before Superior Court Judge Francis O'Brien. He is charged with the murders of Frederick Beau- doin 's wife, seven children and a niece. He is also charged with arson in connection with a fire that destroyed the family's home in nearby Prospect. Attorney John Williams, who said he wants to be appointed a special public defender to repr~sent Acquin, asked Superior Court Judge Francis O 'Brien for the continuance because he had not seen the ar· rest warrant. The judge rejected a Tequest 1 by Asst. State's Attorney Walter Scanlon for an increase in the bond from $250,000to $1 million. Williams. who accused Police or "gross misbehavior" in the in· vestigation, saic Acquin will probably remain in custody b~oause he will be unable to raise the bond. State police have refused com· ment on Williams' alleaatioos or on a published report that Mquin told them he bludgeoned bls vie· tims with a tire iron and then set their home on fire with aasollne early Friday. The report in the Sunday Wew Haven Register qu~ aoarces as · sayin1 Acqutn; who lived several years aao with the Beau- doin family, told state police he anived at the Beaudoin home between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. Fri- day •. The Register quoted the sources aa saytn1 that Acqutn liquor Storf1 Hit By Valley Bandit A bandit armed with a pistol took $62 in caab from a Fountain ·v.Uey Uquor store at 18021 Maanolla St. Sunday at 8:40 p.m., police reported. The 1unman flashed the weapon at a clet'k, demanded the money Jn the cub regiater and 11*1 cm foot, pol lee said. MASS SLAYINQ SUSPECT Foster Son Acquln ... told pollce he talked in the kitchen with Beaudoin•• wife, Cheryl, 29. Beaudoin waa at work on the hig}\t shift at Pratt &: Whitney aerospace plant in North Haven. After the fire, lnvesttrat.ors found her body in the k~hen. Police Seize Alien Sospects In Shooting .Border Conflict " .Halted CAIRO (AP) -EIYPl and Libya have accepted a cease-flre in the bloody border conflict that erupted six days ago, a spokesman for Palestinian leader Y asir Arafat said today. He said the agreement COD· tained three poinll. but decllned to diaclole detalll. Palestinian sources said earlier that Arafat was propos- ing a temporary cease-fire. an . end to the long-time propaganda warfare between the two North African Arab neighbors and negotla&m aimed at achieving a pU'lllanent halt to the conflict. AJ1erian President Houarl Boumedienne helped in neeotl• tlons, holding talks Sunday with Arafat and Libyan leader Moam· mar Kbadafy. Boumedlenne then flew to Alexandrfa to consult Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Shortly after BoumedJenne's arrival in the El)'Ptian Mediter~ ranean port city, Sadat ordered bis forces to eeue all holtWUes against Libya. There wp no Immediate tn. ·dependent confirmation that bOltilitles ended in the embaWed border region, which baa been olt limita to repOriers. An EgyP.tlap military spo~esman said paratroopers. complying with the cease-fire. wtttiClrew early today from the Libyan oaat1 of Al J agbbub, about 100 miles south of the Meditertanean coast and 20 miles west of the border. The spokesman s aid the soldiers, supported by aircraft, occupied the oasis Sunday because It was being used as a staging area for sabotage raids on Egypt. There were conflicting claims regarding battlefield acUon Sun-1 day. Libya said it downed 14 Egyptian planes and captured one pilot who balled out. Egypt said. it lost two planes in an at· tack on the Al Adam airbase, south d Tobnlk. It alao reported air raids aimed at two radar sta- tions and an airfield at another oasis. The Arab Revolutionary News Agency (ARNA) in the Libyan ·capital of Tripoli and two Lib- yans were killed in an Egyptian attack on the Al Kufra oasis at the southern end of the frontier. about 5SO mUes south of the Mediterranean. The EgypUan spokesman said Al Kufra's airport was raided after Libya . moved planes Into the area. threatening Egypt's security. Long-standing enmity between Libya and Egypt. whose regime is considered relatively moderate among the Arab states, flared into open combat Tuesday with air strikes and ground clashes aloftg the desert frontier. . ' F,...P.,,eAI ' RESCUE ••• ERV went into action in late June when a stubborn bra.sh ftre in a coastline marsh area was bUJ'Dinl in an area conventlonal flrefildat1u equtpmnent couldn't get to. ERV. wbleh la capable of fording fiv~foot ditches and operaUnc ~.'if! to three feet of water, wu ed in to haul bUD- dredl ol feet of heavy ftre --acrou1heruued terram. Tbe fire w• quickly contahaecl. EllV'• ablllty to travel tn shallow water could mue tt vital in case ol a flood. And a winch on \he tear of the veblcte la-eapable of towt.nc loads' up to ao.ooo pounds. Altbouafl Offtee Relic hoDes the need will never occur, ER\''s• armar mat• lt ciapable ot rm. dertoi aid to ID iD,j\&red victim under IUDftr• ar traveJ.tna into the mtdltof arlot. The lever operated vehicle can moveupto3$m.p .b. adba J'06m for 15otftaen orteacue·vtc-ttm1. Acecll'dbll to poUee Lt. John Poster, DY handles eul .. tlwa the family ear. El\V la eurrentJt boclMcl at the dqllbwJt'• h~ laadlnc pail. 1DON'TDIE ON.ME' PLEADS WORKER AS HE ATTEMPTS TO SAVE FRIEND'S LIFE Exploalon In Floockneged Johnstown, Pa., lnJurea at L•••t 13 People lnjunetion Sought Striking Firemen Watch Factory Burn UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. (AP) the buildine and refused to Jet -City officials say they will seek other depa~enta batUe the a court injunction to halt a strike blaze. • by firemen who permitted a fac-"It's unbelievable," said tory to burn down and threw up Webster GrovtJJ Fire Chief Fred picket lines to prevent firemen H. Entrikin. "I've never heard of from nearby communities from anything like it in 29 years of fire putting out the fll'e. fighting. My men were Victor Ellman, city manager threatened with physical in this St. Lou.is suburb, said he violence if they tried to put out would seek the injunction today ·the fire. to prevent similar occurrences. .. The reason we're here Is to The Plastic BotUe Corp. rac- tory burned early Sunday after help peop)e; that:s the reuoo for University City firemen picketed our existence." The firemen struck Friday New School over the city's refusal to grant a penaioo to a fireman injured .in the lineal duty. aDefNamed A spotesman for the owner or the destroyed factory said a IUit Don Devor will serve as new may be filed in the case. principal of Park View School in Huntington Beach for the lm-78 E~gbt Eyed school year. Devor bas served as a prin· cipal ill the Ocean View (elemen- tary) School District since 1968. For BB Post He was principal of Westmont School until 1971 before taking The Huntington Beach City over at Haven View School. Council will interview ellht ap-He will replace Sam Landes pllcants for two vacant rlanning who served as principal of Park commission poststoili&h ata6:30 View for the past two years. Se$Sion in Room B-8 of the Civic. Landea' new assignment will be Center,2000MainSt. announced sborUy, district of. The two commission posts ficialS said. became vacant after the r~icna- tiona ol Joseph B~: and Brian 'Pacific' Planned Parkinson earlier year. The council aJso will bold a 1:30 Huntington Beach Union High joint public hearing with the School District students will pre-city's redevelopment com· sent the musical "South Pacific" mission on the final enviornmen· Thursday, Friday and Saturday tal Jmpact report for a 17-acre at 8 p.m. in the Huntington Beach proposed commercial develop- Hilh School Auditorium. ment near Warner Avenue and Admission is $1. Goldenwest Street. tell a friend .. F..._PageAl BLAST ••• Four dams crumbled when the rain turned the normally placid streams and rivers In the Conemaugh River Valley into a1ents of death and deatruction Wednesday. WulowHeld In Death of Marine DI SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sberifr1 investigators said today tbey have arrested the widow of a Mari~ Corps drill inltructor after he was found bludgeoned to death lut week. Carol Hargis, 36, jaUed SUD- day, was the second person booked for investi;ation of murder in the death of Set. David Hargis,23. His battered body WU found late Tl:wrsday in rugged caayqi terrain near Ramona by a helicopter search crew. Arrested Thursday WU N.US. Mary DePew, 27, who accom- panted the ~ couple to the wilderness rea Wednesda,y night to hunt for snakes. ~Nixes PLO .: NEW YORK {AP) -lmleU Prime Minister Menabem Belin bu reasserted bis eountr.r'• r. fulla_l to inelude the Pal.,une Ltbe~on Organisation (PL<» in MJaeast peace talts. Bealla said Sunday before leaving for Israel that it was "illo~ical ancl inconceivable" to neao ate with the PLO because it was "the most implacable enemy of the Jewish people since the Na.z;i; • . • committed. to the destrue- ti on of Israel." • Irvhle EDITION VOL 70, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES BkutHuns 13 Johnstown Fears Renewed Floods JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Residents in low-lying areas or &be noockavaaed Conemaugh .River Valley were urged to move lo higher ground today as heavy tain fell in the area where fiood- tng last week Jett as many as 58 dead. "We advised people along the creeks to move to higher ground ~cause we were told rain would fall at the rate of two inches per hour," said a spokesman for Cambria County Civil Defense. Six-tenths of an inch of rain fell ta a four-hour period late this morning and early this after- llellStrike Backed by Workers WASHINGTON (AP) 'telephone workers gave union leaders overwhelming approval today to call a nationwide strike against the Bell System next trionth if contract talkS" fail to produce an acceptable agree- ment. • A formal strike date was left to \Inion leaders to decide, but a '\"alkout could come as early as midnight Aug. 6, when current contracts expire. "We want a settlement, not a I strike," said President Glenn E. Watts of the Communications ' Workers of America, "But the 1 •ituatlon is very serious and it's aetting very late ... He said the 6·1 mate~ by !hicb a strike was authorized •makes it clear that our mem- bers ••• are ready to walk out lf that action becomes necessary." A Southern Ca1itomia breakdown was not I immediately available. The CWA, which represents S00,000 Bell System employes, ls the largest union involved ln the negotiations and the pattern- setter. Al.so taking part are the ~International Brotherhood of ' Electrical Workers, representing about 120,000 employes, and a l 1roup of smaller unions with about 70,000 members. I The unions last week rejected (See PHONE, Page A%) Coins, Jewels Stolen From Irvine Home noon, according to the National Weather Service. . Authorities said evacauUon of residents of low-lying areas was largely a precautionary measure. But Ray Visneski, a weather s ervice meteorologist in Pitts- burgh, said there was great potential for fia.sh flooding in the Johnstown area. .. You could almost flush all the toilets simultaneously ana get a flash flood in the area becabse the ground is so wet," be said. Earlier today. an explosion ripped through a glass company LanceCalh Detil Proper W ASlilNGTON (AP) - Federal budget director BeJi Lance described to- day as busindalike, proper and entirely legitimate the $3.4 million loan that financed his purchase of 200,000 shares in the Atlan- ta bank be once beaded. Lance told a Senate com- mittee he hopes to sell that stock in the National Bank of Georgia as soon as possi- ble and a message from bis trustee indicated such a sale is imminent. Lance responded also to other allegaUoos about bis business conduct before joinlne the government as director of the Office of Management and BudaeL Ht Mid 1*a1'M tlaey all were raiSed at once they have "certainly created a ·hue d \m11VUTBD.ted Uh· certainty around me. u A young bandi~ wttb a switchblade knile robbed an Irvine pharmacy of $40 Sunday afternoon.. Irvine Police said theyamved at Parkview Pharmacy, 5311 University Drive, just minutes after the heist <><:curred, but the _youth was already gone. -building in downtown Johnstown, injuri.J'.'g atleast 13 people. Police had feared more people might be trapped inside the building but later said everyone was accounted for. There were conflicting reports on the cause of the blast. A police spokesman said a gas leak was suspected, but a spokesman for Peoples Natural Gas Company in Pittsburgh said its Johnstown.of- fice indicated there was no natural Ras involved. The glass company, which employs between 15 and 20 (See FLOOD, Page A2) FireJDen To Receive Police Aid UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. (AP) -Police promised today to pro- tect any neighboring firemen willing to help this St. Louis sub- urb. ~here a three-story factory burned while striking firemen picketed defiantly. Firemen from six outside de- partments refused to cross the picket line during the blaze Sun- day because of what Police Chief James P. Damas called .. veiled threats" by picketers. Richard T. Walker, president of Local 398 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, a aid the 42 firemen tn this town of 42,000 would not let anyone's life be .endangered by refusing to rescue them from a burning buildinc. "But once they're out of danger, it burns," be said. The bitter strike started Fri· day over the city's refusal to er4nt a pension to a f'ireman in- jured ln the line of duty. The city ruled he was not 100 percent dis· a bled. City Manager Victor A. Ell· man said be was trying to obtain a court order against the strikers. He said the rirefighters from other cities •<were afraid to cross the pickets. Tbey were threatened." Sunday's fire started near a loading dock of the Plastic Bottle Co. plant. The factory, which was about 6S years old, was destroyed in the blaze. University City has a mutual aid agreement with other fire districts in St. Louis Counly, and Damos aaid enough policemen (SeeTHREATS, PageA2) lrrine Campi.ex ,.~ FORESTRY SERVICE BOMBER ATIACKS LA ;COUNTY BLAZE Largest Fire of Y•• Contalned-Temporartly ' .. IA Forest Blaze Fanned by Winds . LA CANADA (AP) -Wlnds fanning Southern California's largest fire of the year. calmed at least temporarily today after 3,500 to 3,S>O acres of brush ln rugged forest terrain was destroyed. One firemen was killed and another critically injured when their helicopter collided with another cboppet' Sunday night while both approached a refuel· ing pad, authorities said. Crewmen aboard the second craft received minor injuries. .. If the winds stay calm, we hope to have a containment time predicted about mid-day," said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Meredith Howell. During the night, til"emm - using everything from bulldozers to shovels -completed 10 miles of a IS.mile ring around the forest fire, she safd. She said seven tankers, seven fixed wing aircraft, seven bulldozers and !our helicopters, I as well as 1S engines, were used to baWe the blaze this morning. She said temperatures today were ~ to reach the~. even wamier than Sunday's, but firefighters hoped the 40-mUe-an- bour wind gusts which fanned the flames &mday would not return. .. When it's controlled all de- pends on the weather," said in· !ormatioo officer Pat Pontes. The fire burned on three fronts, moving northeast on the slopes ol 6,53.2-foot Mt. Gleason in the rugged, sparsely populated San Gabriel Mountains 2S miles north of Los Angeles. No buildings or 'homes were ln the immeiliate path of the flames. The highway was closed to. traffic from Blg Tujunga Canyon to Aliso Canyon. An estimated 1,000 men fouaht the blaze. Aside from the cra_,h, no other injuries were reported. But at least two fire fighters were treated for beat exhaustion. (See FIRE, Page A%) More than $2,300 worth of goods -mostly jewelrY and eolns -were stolen from an ltvint home last week while tbe owners were away on vacation. Irvine police aald today. Police said a woman shopper questioned later said she saw a youth skateboarding in the shop- ping center prior to the holdup. He matched the description of the bandit. Police said it is possi- ble the bandit was riding a skateboard after the holdup, but that no one saw his exit. The pharmacy clerk told police a youth in bis lat. tee~ or ewly 20s~ted.adl&chblade knife-at him about '!'!Ii p.m. and de- manded be put all tbe bWa ha a Housing Snags Cited Tbe burglary occurred at 'the tiome ot Michael John Lam· etgnano. Police said that wbtn bampignano returned home Saturday after a five-day vaca· aon, he diJCOvered the front door lnlocked, bis bedroom t~nsacked and items~ ' Ammg the Coods taken by the tbteves wee several gold and itlver watclles, rm11, caln coUec-tJons, a camera and Hveral \tecordalbuins. \ Pollce1aid tMN WN DO lien~ ffrc~ entry at the home. 'Ibe aouse a4 been aa~ ._. wi.Uance bJ the poHee ~­~ent aa pert of tbf 0 v .. .- Obeck" Hnlc• proy1dtd .by police. 1. • . paper sack. · The clert said he pot $C0 from the cash reelster into tile aack and that the )'OUth fled out the door. The bandlt was dt1cribecl as betna abed five feet. •even inch .. , al medium build, wWt liabt colla.t-lentthhalr. BJltiLBYLDYE 6'--~~ The Il'\'IM a., C°"1cil \¥ill be told ~ by city pJanners th at numerous. aerlous roadblocks would have to be OV•taome befare bou1tng could be built in the Irvine Inudstrial Complex-West. How.,ver, planners wW ask tb& council for permilaioa to contact companies in the UC-West who are not aovemed b)' the com· plex•s master regulations and find out 1f any would be wlllina to allow residellUal development on t&eir vacant parcels. Planners also will 8$k during the 7:30 p.m. meeUn1 for permtssian to pursue the Jdea ot housln& ln the yet-to·be-built Jrvtne tndtrstrial Complet·Eut. Planners have been stuc:b'inc the question ol mixlnl resldeft. tlat and industrial uses s~ lt was first tx-ouabt up by MQOr ' Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS .~ Brothers Slain in 1 . ) Santa.Ana ~ Two teen-age brothers were beaten, stabbed and then shot to death Sunday night in wbatSanta Ana police believe was a youth gang retaliation double killing. Identified as the victims were Hector Colores, 17, and Walter Colores, 15, bolh of 937-w. Brook St., Santa Ana. Police believe the Colores brothers provoked their at- . tackers when they rode past El Salvador Park at 8:30 p.m. on a single bicycle. ~As they pedaled past the park, one of the brothers iwithdrew a pistol and (ired a single shot in the direction of some youths who were loitering in the park, police said. They reported the brothers were then chased a short dis· · lance by the park youths w&o piled into .. three or lour" cars to pursue their attackers. When overtaken in the ~ block of N. Western St., the two bicycle-riding brothers were severely beaten, stabbed and slashed, police said. · They believe one or the 1 youngsters died at the scene from stab wounds while the other youth's death was caused by gunshot wounds inflicted at close range. By the time police arrived at the-scene those wbo attacked the two boys had fled. While no arrests were made, police said they believe the dead- ly ruckus was another incident in a series of youth gang battles that have plagued Santa Ana in recent years. • Many of those altercations have occurred or centered on El • Salvador Park, a well gToomed 1 community park on the city's west side about two miles from Ua Civic Center. · • Shark Joins Marathon Run ' Between. Piers A l.S-year-old swimmer In Sun- day's ninth annual Seal Beach Rough Water Swim bad to dodge a shark before he was able to com- pletethelO-milemarathon. I Ron Radison, 15, of Seal ~h, and bis partner, Steve Barrios,,4. 1 also of Seal Beach, spotted the five-foot blue shark at about 8 I a .m. hall way belween the Hunt· ington Beach and Seal Beach l Piers. Radison jumped on his friend's surfboard and began waving a red , flag to alert nearby lifeguard j boats. The incident occurred j about one mile off the coast oC Bolsa Chica State Beach. Seal Beach Councilman Ron t Kredell, who was riding with the J lifeguards in the boat said the sbarkhadtobecbasedofftwice. Radison went on to t.inisb third in his division in the 10-mileswha. John Sorich, 20, won the men's division.while Penny Lee Dean. 22, won in the women's category of the J.O.mile swim. The ~vent drew about 400 participants. r d% DAIL V P1LOT Pla•P-AJ ru>oo ...• penona. urned ooeraUan1 to-~7 l<W lb• flrat Um• al.Dee ,w.o..dt.J'lflullftoodlnt, lhlch· devuted the city and netahborinc to.Di. he death toU rrom the ftood dlmbed to U today, u wnry re· palr c?eW'I labonicl under ua. threat ol mar. raln. Tbe Nat.lonaJ Weather Service forecut Mver~ U.undentonn. and nooc1 warnlnf• for thla mountainous we1 ern Penn· sylvanla community throup to- day. Roacb to low·blnl areu were blocked off and tome areas were evacuated lo antklpatlon ot hiab winda and more rain. S&.ate olflcials kept a vl&il on dame alrudy filled to eapaclly b7 lat week'• tarrenUal rain. - .. We have a very careful watch oe lhe claml;• said Lt. Gov. Ernllt Kline. chairman ol tho state Civil Defea..ae Council. "'They are large water supply dama that service the area. 'Ibey are near capacity. They're fUJe<f.•• Four dams crumbled wben the rain turned the normally placid 6lreams and rivers in the Conemaugh River Valley into agents of death and destruction Wednesday. ,.,....rage Al F1RE ••• The copter collision, whkh oc- curred near the Mill Creek ranger station, came as both craft approached a landing pad following mapping missions. Killed was Thomas Grady, 32, of Glenda1e and critically injured was Ted Hellmers of Los Angeles. They were aboard a Los Angeles County helicopter which collided with one from the Forest Service. Cause of the crash was not known, a Fores t Service spokesman said. The two men aboard the Forest Service helicopter, Robert Thay· vean, JO, and Ronald Black, 27, both of Phoenix, Ariz., were treated al PaJmdale Community HospitaJ and released. Tennis, ~ Everyone? LOS ANGELES <AP) - The tennis craze is so pervasive here that when home owners advertise · their residences for s ale they generally feel obliged to mention the availability of tennis in the copy. Newspapers carry ads for homes with a tennis court, homes near a tennis • court, homes that include a tennis club membership and recently ads saying ''room for tennis court." But an ad in today's Los Angeles Times stretched the imagination. .. Almost Tennis Court size back yard," it read. W-ulowHeld In Death of Marine DI SAN DIEGO CAP) -Sheriff's investigators said today they have arrested the widow of a Marine Corps drlll instructor after fie was found bludgeoned to death last week. Carol Hargis, 36, jailed Sun- day, was the second person booked for investigation of murder in the death of Sgt. David Hargls.23. His battered body was found late Thursday in rugged canyon terrain near Ramona by a helicoptet' search crew. Arrested Thursday was Natha Mary DePew, 27, who accom- panied the Hargis couple to the wilderness area Wednesday night to hunt for snakes. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT ..... ,.,.... 'DON'T DIE ON ME' PLEADS WORKER AS HE ATTEMPTS TO SAVE FAll!ND'S LIFE Explosfon In Floockav..,.ct Johnstown, Pa., lnJurea at Leaat 13 People Drywallers to Strike? 'lmpaue Reached' With Carpenters Union Dry wall installers in Orange and 10 neighboring counties.may be heading for a strike on the heels of the latest rejection ot a proposed setUement by dry wall finishers in their month-old work stoppage. "l would say we've reached an impasse with the carpenters' un· ion at this point," Dry Wall Con· tractors Association President John Mullin said Friday, describ- ing negotiations with dry waJl in· stallers. The installers are represented by the carpenters' union. Their current three-year contract ex· pires July 31. While Mullin predicted a strike would take place another member of the contractors' negotiating team said Monday there is still time to avoid a strike. "We've asked for another mee~ing with the union on Wednesday morning," the spokesman said. The potential dry wall in· stallers strike involves about ~500 workers in 11 southern t:alifomia counties. Jerry Stedman, representative of the local carpenters union, said Monday labor has made its final offer . Foster Kin Silent In Massacre of 9 WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) -because he had not seen the ar- The man accused of massacring rest warrant. his foster brother's family in . The judge rejected a request Connec~cut's worst mass killi!'g by Asst. State's Attorney Walter stood s1le~tly through a. bnef Scanlon for an increase in the cour.t hearing today at which h!s bond from $250,000 to $1 million. arraignment was delayed until ---Williams, who accused police Aug. 2. . of "~ross misbehavior" in the in-Lorne Acqum, a 27·year·old e~· vest1gation, s aic Acquin will co~v1ct,woredung~eesandaT1· probably remain in custody ~.h•~t e'!lblazon~ With the words . because he will be unable to raise . M1am1 Beach !it the proceed· the bond. mgs ~for~ Sl_1per1or Court Judge State police have refused com- Fr anc~ 0 Brien. ment on Williams' allegations or He 1s charged .with the onapublishedreportthalAcquin m1:1r~er~. of Frede~1ck Beau· told them he bludgeoned his vie· d<?m s w1fe,_seven children an~ a tlms with 8 tire iron and then set ruece .. He 1s als~ cbai:ged with their home on fire with gasoline a'"son in connection with a fire early Friday. that destroyed the family's home in nearby Prospect. Attorney John Williams, who said he wants to be appointed a special public defender to represent Acquin. asked Superior Court Judge Francis O'Brien for the continuance I',..,. Page Al TIIREATS. • were on the seene Sun4ay to ensure U,e safety of visiting firemen. But be said he believed the firemen were stopped by the thought that, "They can pl'Ote<:t me now but who is going to pro- tect me later." However, James Mullins. chief of the West Overland Fire Protection District, which answered-the alarm, sald bis men "didn't get any police back· ing. "I'm not going to risk my men in a fist fight with those guys," be said. "Uthe police wouldn't say anythlni to them, why should we?" Mullins said the s t rUcing firemen allowed his zqen to keep the fire from spreadlnt and make sure· no Uves wve iD danser. The report in the Sunday New Haven Register quoted sources as saying Acquin, who lived several years ago with the Beau- doin family, told slate police he arrived at the Beaudoin home between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. Fri· day. The Register quoted the sources as saying that Acquin told police be talked in the kitchen with Beaudoin 's wit~ Cheryl, 29. Beaudoin was at work on the night shift at Pratt & Whitney aerospace plant in North Haven. After the fir~. investigators found her body in the kitchen. f",.._Page AI COMPLEX. • .. We wanted to make our last offer earlier in the negotiation period so we could hopefully get an agreement and avoid a strike," he explained. Stedman said the union was concerned that other industry s trikes s uch as the drywall finishers and heavy equipment operators strikes have made the industry unstable. The union's final offer included a $2.13 raise in salary and fringe benefits phased over a three· year pP.riod. The offer called for a raise over the current rate of $11.21 an hour to $11.84 retroac· live to July 1. The offer included 7S·cenl raises on July l, 1978and1979. But the dispute centers around a union proposal to reduce the standard piecework rate of 2,000. square feet daily to 1,800 square feet daily. "The monetary raises they're asking for are really nominal," Contractors Association Presi· dent Mullin s aid Monday. "But the issue of t.he reduction in the square foot rate is really over a raise." Union s pokesman Stedman said the reduction would mean an increase from 4.5 cents per _,.5quare root to about s cents per square foot. Meanwhile, the dry wall finishers strike involving about 1 ,200 workers in Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties continues this week after both un ion and management groups rejected a proposed seWement Saturday. The dry wall finishers or tapers are the people who pre- pare the wall for painting. The in· stallers are the workers who "bane" the wall prior to taping. Talks in the dry wall finishers dispute are expected to continue this week. ---= Se%-deatla Bodi es Desert Search ' Yields N ftught' By GARY GRANVD.LE Of .. O.il~,.,_St.wff San Bernardino sheriff's of. ficers spent a bot and frustrating day in the desert Sunday searching in vain for the makeshift graves of porno models they feared might have been muUlated an<l murdered by a Costa Mesa man. By the time the sun went down on a day that saw temperatures lJl Yucca Valley climb to 117 de1rees, however, there was doubt that Fred Berre Doualas. M, of Costa Mesa, bad burieCl hls alleged prostitute-model victims in the remote desert area. But Garden Grove police in· sisted todly that a woman infor- m ant bad told them Doua.las ']>Ointed out-to her-two grave1Sltes a few months ago. And, police indicated, the same informant gave them reason to believe there might be more than two murder·mutilatlon victims' bodies slashed away in the desert. If so, police believe the victims were lured to the parched desert by Douglas with promises of money In return for their services as nude models in les· bi an and sadomasochist rums. And once in the clutches of Douglas, what were to be porno- graphic filming sessions turned into the real thing. police have been led to believe. Those so far unfounded accusa- tio.ns notwithstanding, Douglas will be arraigned in West Oranae County Municipal Court toct.y Od attempted murder and cOJl• splracy to commit m u rdert charges. Those charges are Ute result of a six-week undercover pollce in- veaUgaUon that ended last week when two policewomen po&ng as lesbian prostitutes arrested, Douglas at hls remote Yucc~ VaJ!ey po!"'1o!ilm headquarters. Through a woman lntonnant actin1 as a pl'OCW'eu. the two women aiN*I to star at one of the accuaed man's purported filming sess.ions but arrested him when they arrived at a remote desert sbeci. CODf1lcated ~ evidence at the bluing bot film location was tho paraphonalia of the sadomasocrist cult. cleavers, bone saws, Jong steel spilces • women's undergarments and chemicals. Police claim Douglas planned to use the two women in one ol. his photo sessions and then murder and mutilate them for what have been called true to life .. snurr·· films. Neither or the policewomen was injured in the arrest incident and searchers could find no trace Sunday ot what wer e purported to be earlier victims of the Costa Mesa upholsterer turned porno photographer. One-year-old Alice Bacahui seems less than pleased after ~ ~iven a bucket to cool off in while other kids got to play m a nearby pool in Tucson. Both Alice and the bucket look as though they need some attention. .. • , l ' . • I • I ! : 1 t QAJlY"1.0T Monday"• Cloaing Pricea • 1177 NYSE COMPOSITE LFE Cp L T\I (p LTllA lSI L T\l(ppt S L•cGn 1.6' 1 LamS.s 1.10 e LaM8rv BO I Lanier L.twtrOt ,.-01) LurSl09 50 7 LUrS pf1 JS . Lu~w 1 <!010 LH<hN 60 I let<ISN•t L•eson• 1 6 lehPCl I 11 LehVallv a • TRANSACTIONS Aspirin Fight 'Shame on You' Bayer Hollers By MILTON MOSKOWITZ lt'a rare for a company to yell at another company. ·'Shame on you!•• But that '1 lbe tack being takeo by Sterling Drug against Johnson & Jobnsoo (J&J). At stake t. $700 million spent annually by Amen cans on pain killers. Sterling bas long been a kingpin of this market with its Bayer aspirin. Over the years Bayer has faced many challenges, Crom various aspirin combinations and from the oft-beard claim lhat "asplrintRaspirin and you ml1ht as well buy the cheapest one!' However, enough people to have conlldence in the Bayer name to produce annual sales of $70 million for Sterling. THE LATEST -AND POTENTIALLY MOST dangerous -challenge comes from J&.J. which bas had suc- cess marketing a non-aspirin pain reliever. Tylenol. wbase active ingredient is acetaminophen. A recent Tylenol ad carried the bluing headline: "Why doctorS recommend Tylenol more than all the leading aspirin brands combined.•' The J&J ad portrayed Tylenol as •<safer lban aspirin." playing on the rears associated wilb the side effects from aspirin. namely, some users suffer stomaCb upsets. The Johnson & Johnson claim that ·'doctors recommend Tylenol more lban all leading aspirin brands Money Tree combined" was, if not an outright lie, at the least a stretching or lbe truth. And that's why Sterling has snapped j)ack with ads crying, "Makers of Tylenol, shame on you!" THE KEV PHRASE IN TUE TYLENOL claim was "aspirin brands." Doctors probably do recommend Tylenol more often than they do Bayer aspirin and Sqllibb aspirin and Bufferin and Anacin. But. as Sterling pointed out in its "shame on you'" rebuttal, how about the times a doctor simply says, "take aspirin;' wilbout. apecifyin• a brand'! J&J doesn't count those recommendations. Doctors probably recommend aspirin far rnore oft.en lhan they do Tylenol. Sterling claims they "recommend aspirin more than twice as often as they do Tylenol.•• J&..J undoubtedly knowns this but it found a loophole to drive home a claim. J&J had the non-aspirin pain-reliever market an to itself for 12 years by quietly promoting Tylenol through the medical profession. It priced the tablets rugh, spent nothing on consumer advertising and. as the market expanded. brought home a huge wad or profits. BY 1974 THE MARKET HAD GROWN so large that Bristol-Myers. maker of Bufferin and Excedrin, entered with a competing product, Datri!, and forced J&.J lo defend its position. The latest figures on consumer expenditures for analgesics show that Tylenol has moved into first. place with a 16 percent share. folJowed by Anacin at 13.S percent, Bayer at 10.7 percent, Bufferin at 10 percent and Excedrin al 7 perC?enl. That's the lowest market share for Bayer in 30 years. and so it's no wooder it's resorting to "shame on you" ads. But if Johnson & Johnson is asbamed, it's not apparent. It's outselling everyone in the field -and that's what the game is all about, isn't il, not truth und honesty? OC Companies Report Earnings Oat...._ •~..., ftqorts 6aln Uatum, Inc .. Anaheim. has announced that for the second quarter ended June 30. net income was $151,000 or 9 cents a share, including an extraordinary credit (resulting from tax loss carryforward) of S69,000, or4 cents. This contrasts with second quarter 1976 net loss o! $479,000, or 28 cents. These results represent 50 percent im- provement over first quarter urn earnings or $101.000, or 6 cents. Sales for the second quarter were $3,811,000, compared with $3,202,000 in the similar 1976 period. a n improvement or t9percent. Net income for the six months was $252,000, or 14 cents. including an extraordinary credit of $114.000, or 6 cents. This contrasts with a 1976 first-six-months net loss oC S432,000. or 25 cenl.s. Sales for the six months were S7.25 rnillion, compared with S6. 742,000 in the like period of 1976. an improvementof7.5 percent Doumt-fl S&L Net• ~or4 Downey Savings a nd Loan Association has announced record net earnings of S4.323,000 or $2.06 a share for the first six months of 1977 . This compares with earnings of $2,868,000 or $1.37 a share in the like period or 1976. For the quarter ended June 30, net earnings of $2.288,000 or $1 .09 a share surpassed 1976 second quarter resQlts or $1,645,000 or 79 cents a share. During the 'first s_ix months ct um Downey Savings C ) booked $22S.2 mu.uon in TAKING new loans, of whicb $127.7 million were re-STOCK corded durlng the ------------second quarter. Glbraltar Rqort• Reeerd Gibraltar Fmancial Corp. of California bu announced the highest quarterly and first halt ~arniQp tn lg history. S6.SS6.919 or 71 cents a share compared. wilb JC,0$5.924 0/ 45 cents a share for the 1976 second quart~r. for an in~rease or 58percent. Net. earnings for the rirsl she moatbs were $11,008;732 or Sl.30 a abare compared with $7,•m or Tl ~er.us a 1barc for the 19"16 petiod, an increase ot 69 perceni. Eam1np per share for au PM10d5 flave ... idjusted fOI th8 five pcrceal stock divict.d paid In June 19'1'7. bYellUeS fbr the flnt half of lm lnc!naecl 82 pereent to Sl03,91S,052 lrom '18.694,106 ln the 19'76 nnth11f. J y · .. -. Laguna/South Coast Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks VOL 70, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONOAV,JULY25, 1977 TEN CENTS I Another 13 Hurt Explosion Tears Ravaged City JOHNSTOWN, Pa. <AP> -An explosion -ripped tbiousb a stass company building in the downtown section of this Oood- rav aged city today, iojurina at least 13 people, police said. The blast al the Royal Plate Glass collapced a portion of a two-story building. Witnesses said a section or brick wall about 30 by 100 feet fell into a parking lot on top of s everal water· dama,ged cars. Police had feared more people migbt be trapped inside the building but later said everyone was accounted for. There were confiicting reports on the cause-ottbe blast: -A police spokesman said a gas leak was suspected, but a spokesman for Peoples Natural Gas Company in Pittsburgh said its Johnstown ot- fice indicated there was no natural gas involved. The glass company, which employs between 15 and 20 persons, resumed operations to- day for the first time since Wednesday's flash flooding, shich dev asted the city and neighboring towns. The death toll from the flood climbed to 58 today, as weary re- Sucreeds Taglor Kremhas Named Principal 8t D8na James ltrembas has been named principal of Dana Hills High School, succeeding Darrel Taylor, who is now superinten· dent of the Perris Union High School District near Riverside. Krembas, 41, will assume bis . iiew position Aug. 8. He is cur- rently assistant principal for in· structional and student services at North High School in Tor- 1 ranee. His salary as Dana Hills prin" dpal ia to be $30,000 a year. Krembas. who ls married and 1aas a teenaae &OOt said today bi.a 1oal at Dana Hills wlll be to pro-~ide a program ottering each stu- dent an opportunity to reach his maximum potential ln both cur- ricular and co-curricular areas. "Dana Hills' program Ls a fine one," be said. "We will be coo· atantly re-evaluating the pro- 1ram, lookln& ahead to demands 1 facing our graduates in the ·1980's. "I've always been very in· volved ln communit.y service, and I consider this area, which is growing so tremendously, lo' or. fer a special .opportunity for com· munlty involvement." Krembas attended Compton College and holds a bachelor's I I DANA HI~ PAINCIPAC: · James 'Krembas I • • degree fr.om U~. He cotnplet- ed bis masteJi'~ degree at Cal State Long Beach and .has done additional araduate 'wor~ at Loyola, Pepperdlne and UCLA. ' I I LB Guards ~tuJ,y · Diver's Drowning • pair cretts laborefl under. -the tbTelltafmore rain. The NaUonal Weather Service forecast severe thunderstorms and flood warnings for this mountainous western Penn· sylvania community through to- day. Roads to low-lying areas w.ere blpcked off and some areas were·evacuated in anticipation of high winds and more rain. State officials kept a vigil on dams already filed to capacity by last week's torrential rain. "We have a very careful watch on five dams," said Lt. Gov. <See BLAST, Page A%) Clerriemean Killed in 2-car Crash Ortega Highway claimed another life Sunday wben a San Clemente man was kllled in a bead-on collision about 11 miles east of the San Diego Freeway. . Killed in the head-on crash in which five people were injured wu Charles Hartman, 23, of 101 Cota St., San Clemente. A California Highway Patrol spokesman said two passengei:s in Hartman's 1977 model auto were seriomly injured in the crash and were taken to San Clemente q~eral HOSP-ital. 'Tbey were ldentlfi~d as William Bee~;!· of 122 Avenida del RedolO, Clemente, and Anarew Cramp, 30, of 518 E. San Juan Ave., San Clemente. Alw injured ln the bead-on col- lision on the curved mountain roadway were the three people in the eastbound auto struck by Har'ti:nan'a cai: wbeo he ap- parently tried to pus some other westbound a~. · Ide,ptllh~d by tbe CHP spokesman as the injured p~iaona ln the eastbound car •ere Oharles Neal, 31,1 of 34185 Pacific Coast Highway, Dalia Point. andNeal'stwosons. 1 Micb'ael Neal, 12, and Ernest Neal Jr., 10, of the Pacific Coaatt Highway addnss, like their fatb~r were taken to San Clemente General Hospital with injuries the CHP spokesman described as minor. ' The spokesman said tfle heavier car in which the three Neals were riding probab~y helped save them from more serious ~ury when it was struck bead-on by Hartman's auto. Sunday's death boosted the Ortega Highway's 1977 death toll to 12, according to a CHP spokesman. It fo!Jowed by a day the death Qf an El Toro Marine killed SaturdaT while drl ving a .p~ealoDCOrteaa. Majer Clue Found ~r.UJC..:IUDGB, JU. CAP) -•••mu HY tJ1•1 plan a .._. fc ahfeid"91it box that 1natche9 • b7 fciiuM among the posaelll• of oae of four men found abot to tildl Ja an office bulldlnc elevator'., :"rhe key belonced to JOMPI 'f. LaRose, 3$, ot hwt!l'Mll .... could be • maior el.-e IA tn cue, police •aid Sunday. Brothers · ~ Sltiin in ·l SantaS4.na i . . Two teen-ace brothers were beaten, stabbed and then shot to death Sunday nlchttn what Santa Ana police believe was a youih cane retaliation double k..Ull.ng. Identified u the victims were Hector Colores, 17, and Walter Colores, 15, both of 931 W. Brook 1 St., Santa Ana. \' Police believe the Colores brothers ptovoked their at· tackers when they rode past El l Salvador Park at 8:30 p.m. on a s~gle bicycle. 1 As they pedaled put the park, one or the brothers withdrew a ' pistol and fired a single shot in the direction of some youths who were loitering ln the park, police said. They reported the brothers were then chased a short dis- tance by the park youths .who piled into '<three or four" cars to ' pursue their attackers. When overtaken in the 500 block of N. Western St., the two ... bicycle-riding brothers were 1 severely beaten, slabbed and ' slashed, police said. ~ They believe one of the ' youngsters died at the scene 1 from stab wounds while the other .a youth's death was caused by 1 gunshot wounds inflicted at close ., range. 1 By the time police arrived at l .... ,,........ the scene those who aUacked the t two boys bad fled. . FORESTRY SERVICE BOMBER ATTACKS LA :COUNTY BLAZE Large1t Fire of YearCont•lned-Temporartty · U Forest Blaze ·fanned by Wi"-"8 LA CANADA CAP> -Winds faiinins Southern Callfornla's Jar1est fire ol the year calmed at least temporarily today after 3,$00 to 3,800 acres ·of brush ln rugJed forest terrain was destroyed. 0Qe firemen was killed and another crlUcally inj~red when their b~licopter collided with another chopper Sunday night Aliens Hllrt As Car Rams Pole in SC j One Mexican alien suffered a broken back and a second bad to be cut free by San Clemente firemen when imprisoned in the trunk of a car that crashed into a · powerpoleSunday. InvestigatDrs who arrived at tbe accident scene at the El Camino Real offramp of the northbound San Die10 Freeway said two othermen presumed to be illegal aliens escaped on foot. Lauro Mojica Castro, 36, was treated at San Clemente General Hospital for a spinal fracture and transferred to UC Irvine Medical C~nter following the accident. He is listed in serious condltiob. One of bis traveling compa· nlons. Victorino L~a-FUentes, 21. was trapped In the wreckace when the. car'• trunk lid pinned his let. · . City firemen cut. the victim ' free• apd be wu treated at San Clemente Qeneral Hospital'• emergency room. then released to the custody of· U.S. Border Patrol officers lot return to Mex· tco. while both approached a refuel- ing pad, authorities. aald. Crewmen aboard the second craft received mi$>r injuries. "If the winds "ttay calm, we hope to have a containment time predicted about mid-day," said U . S . Fore at S.e r .v ice spok~man Meredith Howell. During the night, Ciremen - using everytbinglrom bulldozers to shovels -completed 10 miles or a ,15-mile ring around the · forest fU"e, she said. She safd seven tankers, seven fixed wing aircraft, seven bulldozers and four helicopters, as well as 15 engines, were used to batUe the blaze this mornlll8. She said temperatures today were expected to reach the 90s, even warmer than Sunday's, but fU'efjgbters hoped the 40-mile-an· hour wind gusts which fanned the flames SUndaY would not return. "When it's controlled all de- pends OD the weather," said in· formation officer Pat Pontes. The fire burned on three fronts, moving northeast on the slopes of 6,532·foot Mt. Gleason in the rugged, sparsely populated San Gabriel Mountains 25 miles north <See FIRE, Page A.%) Firemen Let - Fadory Buni I Ober Dj,8pute While no arrests were made, i police said they believe the dead-i ly ruckus was anoth~r incident in , a series of youth gang battles that have plagued Santa Ana in 1 recent years. i Many of those altercations J have occurred or centered on El 1 . Salvador Park, a well groomed commwlity park on the city's west &ide about two miles from its Civic Center. Shark Joins Marathon Run' Between Piers A 15-year-old swimmer in Sun· day's ninth annual Seal Beadl Rough WaterSwimhadtododgea shark before he was able to com· plete thelO-mile marathon. Ron Radlson, 15, of Seal Beach, and bis partner, Steve Barrios, 14, also of Seal Beach, spotted the five-foot blue shark at about 8 a .m. half way between the Hunt· ington Beach and Seal Beach .. Piers. Radisonjumped on his friend's surfboard and began waving a red flag to alert nearby lifeguard boats. The incident occurred4 about one mile off the coast ol. l Bolsa ctllca Slate Beach. l Seal Beach Councilman Ron Kredell, who was riding with the l lifeguards in the boat said the • sbarkhadtobechasedofftwice. Radisoo went OD to nni1b third in his division in the 10-mileswiin. John Soricb, 20, won the men's dlvisioo while Penny Lee Dean, 22, won ln the women's category ~ of tbelO-mileswlm. i Tbe event drew about 400~ participants. . ·J Oil Price.Probed WASHINGTON CAP) -The Carter admhJl~ation 2'ald tod lt wW launch a new iDvestlJation of the mlJor oil companies• J>riC.~ ing procedures aftet a federal port sald put efforts. to enforc oil price reculationa were failure. ' l I I ' I I . i .: ~ • . ~ I ' • . I I I • I I I I FIREMEN ASSIST DAVID MOSLEY. U, OF LAGUNA BEACH AFTER ~!!_IOUS·Pl.UNGE BJcyclln Found at Bottom of »Foot Embllnlanent Satuntar In -.una. 'Sigalert' lnl.agtin~ Said Phony nere were no sigaJerts this weekend iD Laguna Beach -not any official ones, anyhow -as traffic congestion crested at less than •'flood stage." But Polioe Chief .Jon Sparks was waiting this morning to find out ii the phantom sigaJert caller . had struck again. Last weekend, the first of the art festival season, there were reports of sigalert broadcasts by radio stations other than the single Sunday aftemoon official sigalert issued by the police de- partment. 1 .. This thing is driving us I buggy," Chief Sparks said. 1 The chief said be bad ~told by City Manager Al Tbeal that • complaints had been made by art festival representatives about the sigalerts, which they said they beard broadcast when traf· Iic was not excessively con- gested. The festival representatives said the traffic reports were dis- couraging people from coming to town. The thief said the Police de- partment bad checked with a number of radio stations. but that none bad admitted carrying the bogus broadcasts. • Special procedures are m· volved when a police agency re- ports a sigalert, the chief said. ln addition to these steps designed to screen out crank calls, the de-partment has asked radio sta· tions to confirm all sigaJert re- port.a with the police department. "We are VeJ'J' concerned about this. These things are cloeely watched and a sualert ts issued only when trafhc congestion meets certain limits. It ls a bad situation ii someone is dotni that (turning in the false reparta>. •• Sparks.aid. Guitar, Turntable Taken in San Juan A guitar and turntable valued by the victim at $1,000 have been stolen from a San Juan Capistrano home by an unknown intruder. Oran1e County sheriff's of- tlcen identified the vicUm as ocean diver William Blaine Rorlck, 21, of 32942 Paaeo Klra11ares.. 'Ibey said be was . =~blabome atthetimeol F ... PGf1eAI .FIR.E. • • of Los Angeles. No bulldlnp OI' "homes were in the immediate path of the flames. The highway was closed to traffic from Big Tujunga Canyon to Aliso Canyon. An estimated 1,000 men f ougbt the blaze. Aside from the crash, no other injuries were reported. But at least two fire fighters were treated for beat exhaustion. The copter collision, which oe- curred near the Mill Creek ranger station, came as both craft approached a landing pad following mapping missions. Killed was Thomas Grady, 32, of Glendale and critically iajured was Ted Hellmers of Los Angeles. They were aboard a Los Angeles County lielicopter which collided with one from the Forest Service. Cause of the crasb was not known, a Forest Service spokesman said. The two m~ aboard the Forest Service helicqpter, Robert Tba.y· vean, 30, and Ronald Black. 27. both of Phoenix, Ariz., were treated at Palmdale Community Hospital and released. Mystery , Am dent "• lnlaga1na Laguna Beach Police are In- vestigating a strange case in· volving a 27-Year-old man found unconscious at the bottom ol a 20-foot embankment Saturd17. David Mosley of Laguna Beach is believed to be the victim ol a hit and run accident, but details were sketchy pending investiga. lion by detectives, Police Sgt. Terry Temple said today. Mosley was found at about 1:41 p.m. Saturday over the edge of the roadway embankment at Catalina Street near Cleo Street. His damaged bicycle was nearby. A citizen reported the in· cident to police. It was unknown how Jong the man bad lain at the bottom of the hill. He was unconscious when authorities arrived and regained consciousness only sJithtly and could tell officials only that his name was ''Dave" before lapsing into unconsciousness again. Mosley regained consciousness at South Coast Community Hospital. He was released after emergency medical treatment there. Foster Kin Silent In Massacre of 9 WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - The man accused of massacring bis f0&ter brother's famUy in Connecticut's worst mus killing stood silently through a brief court hearing today al which his arraienment was delayed until Aug.2. LomeAcquin, a2'7-fear-oldn· eon~ct. wore dungarees and a Ti- shirt emblazooed with the words "Miami Beach" at the proceed- ings before Superior Court Judge Francis O'Brien. He is charged with the murders of Frederick Beau- doin 'a wife, seven children and • niece. He is also charged with a .. son in connection with a tire that destroyed the family's home in nearby Prospect. Attorney John Williams, wbo said be wants to be appointed a special public defender to represent Acquin, asked Superior Court Judge Francis O'Brien for the contlnuance because he had not seen the 8J'• rest warrant. The judge rejected a reqaest by Asst. State'1 Attomey Walter ScanlQQ for an inc:reue in the bond fl'OUl ~.oooto $l mJllioa. Williams, wbo aceuaed police of '"ll'Olll mlabebavior'• Jn tbe in-vestigation, saic AcquiD will probabl.7 remain ln custody because be wtll be unable to raise thebood. State police have refused com- ment QQ WlWams• allesatlcm or on a published report that Aequi.n told them be bludgeoned b1a vic- tim• with a tire iron and then set their home QQ fire with &asallne early Friday. The report ln the Sunday New Haven Reliater quoted llOU1'eeS as aa)'iog Acquhl. wllo lived several yean ago with the Beau- doin family, told state police he arrived at the Beaudoin bome between 2:30 and 3:30 Lm. l'rl• day. , ........... - Otter Rejeeted Dry Wailers Set to Strike? Dry wall lmtaDers ln Oranre and 10 oeJe,bboring counties may be headinl for a strike on the heels ol the latest rejection ol a proposed settlement by dry wall finiaben in their month-old work stoppage. "I w°"1d say we•ve reached an impasse with the carpt1ttera• un· ion at tbls point." Dry Wall Con- tractors Association President John Mullin said Friday, describe ing negotiations with dry wall in• stallers. The installers are represented by the carpenters• union. 'lbelr current three-yeat contract ex· pires July 31. While Mullin predicted a strike would take place•· another member or the contractors• oeiotiatina team ae.id M~ there is still time to avoid a Strike ... We've asked tor another meeting with tbe unlo11 on Wednesday morning.•• the spokesman said. The potential dry wall la· stallers strike involves about 3,500 workers ln 11 southern California counties. Jerry Stedman, representative of the local ca.rpenten union. said Monda,y labor baa made its final offer. ••we wanted to make oar last offer earller la the negotiation period so we could hopefully get an agreement and avoid a strike.•• be explained. stedman said the ,union was ~oocerned that other industry strikes aucb aa the drywall f"misben and heavy equipment operators strikes have m.ade tbe industry unstable. The union's final offer included a #.13 raise in salary and fringe benefits phased over a three-year period. 1be ofter called for a raise (>Ver the current rate of $11.21 an hour to SIUN retroac· live to July L The otter Included 75-c!ent raises on July 1, 1978and1979. But the d.iapute centers around a union proposal to reduce the standard piecework rate ol 2,000 square feet daily to 1.IJOO square feet dally. •-irbe monetary raises they're asking for are really nominal,,. Contractors AssociaUon Preai· dent Mullin aaid Monday. ''But the issue ol the reducticm in tbe square foot rate is really over a raise." ... •P-AJ . BLAST ••• Ernest Kline, chairman ol tbe atate Civil Defense Council. "'They are large water supply dams that service the areL They are near capacity. They're filled ... Four dams crumbled when the rain turned the nonnally placid atreama and rivera in the Conemaup IUver Valley into agents of death and destrudklo Wedneld~. Union spokesman Stedman said the reduction would mean an increase from 4.s cents per square foot to about 5 cent.I per square foot. Meanwhile, the dry wall fln.lshers strike involviq about 1,200 workers in Oranae. Riverside, SarJ Bernardlno and San Diego couilUes continues this week after both ·union and management groups rejected a proposed seWemenl Saturday. The dry wall finishers or tapers are the people who pre-pare tbe wall for palntiot. Them. atallers are tbe workers •ho "bang" the wall prior to tepinc. Talb in the dry wall fln.Jabers dispute are expected. to continue this week. F.._.PflfleAI .RESIGNS ••• Cordova. ' Today, one of Mrs. Bergesen s advisors, Newport Beach at. torney Richard Spooner. acknowledged that ber campaign .. ls bound to spark some con· troversy.. from GOP "die· bards" who blame her write-in campaign for the loa of a tradi· tionally Republican seat. Mrs. Bergeson said her early announcement was made in an effort to gather support for what she says 9iill be a grass roots campaign and to discourage competition. from other Republicans. She said she doesn't know who else 'Nill be seeking the GOP nomination. · Mrs. Bergeson's campalln in 1976 relied heavily on precinct work. She said today that will be the style of ber upcomina cam-paign. She said sJJe already has start- ed wallcing predncts in Misaion Viejo. Her campaign again will be coordinated by Mel Taylor • who Wped ber nm ber write-in campaip. Mrs. Be.qeson said she eoald find no fawt with Cordova's record In oftice. noting that be seem to be a conservative. but said abe will nm to return tbe dis· trict to the Republican party. She said she believes the issue facing tbe state in 1978 will be identical to tboae COD!rCJDtin1 it in 1976 -property tu sefcrm and scbool finance. .. My Jmgth ot aentee <m the aebool board) bu provided me W'ltb a unique penpeetive from which l can hopefully do aometbln_J to curb the ~ state and federal encroacbment on oar ltfel. .. lbesald. Furniture Stolen Furniture valued by the vic- tilns at $175 bu been stolen from a Capistrano Beach real estate office. Orange County sheriff's officers said a stove, drapes. shelves and benches were taken from the office at 26581 Via Sacramento, by intruders whose method ~ entry bas not been d~ termined. • ... ~Ca/,& Deal, Proper WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal bwl1et cllrector Bert Lance desc:ribed to-day as buslneqllke, proper and entirely leattimate I.be $3.4 million loan that financed his purchase o( 200,000 shares in tbe Ail.all· ta bankheoncebeaded. · Lance told a Senate com· mittee be hopes to sell that stock in the National Baok of Gecrgia as soon as possi- ble and a message from bis trustee indicated aucll a sale is imminent. Laneel't!:S~~ other allqallona about bis' business conduct before joining the government as director of the Office of Management and BudceL He said because they all were raised at CJDce they have .. certalnly created a haze of unwarranted un· certainty ~d me.•• T~arine Identified as Crash Victim A 19-year-old El Toro Marine killed in an Ortega HighWQ' tr.r- fl c accident near San Juan Capistrano was Identified by the Highway Patrol today as David· T. Nielsen. I El Toro officlala aald Nielsen worked oo the base as an elec:tri· cian. They listed his hometown aa Boless. Tex. Nielsen was dead at the scene Saturday after bis motorcycle crossed the center line of the road and crashed bead~ into a Volkswagen. He was thrown 100 feet and died or bead wounds. He was not wearing a safety helmet, of· ficial.I said. The driver of the car, Richard M. Jaworoski, 26, of Stamford. Conn .• was not injured. the Highway Patrol reported. Cycle Crash Injures Youth A San Clemente youth wu knocked unconscious 8aturdq afternoon when bis motc:Jreycle era.shed as be crossed the railroad tracks at the baseoitbecltypier. San Clemente firemen said Uae 17-year-old. who was w~ a ' motorcycle helmet wbea the bOte went down. also had cuts CID .b1a chin and right band. He is re- portedly doing well today at Sall Clemente General Hospital. City police said motorcycles and other vehitles are banned trom tbe area where the accident occurred. It is aecesslble by paths open oaJy to beach patro~ and lifeguard Yehlcles, they aaid. Pedestrians reach tbe piel" through a tunnel. which passes under the tracks. Pttmier Arrives ROME (AP) -Italian Premier Giullo Andreotti flew to the United States today tor ta.lb witli President Carter expectf".i to focus on lbe increasec:l policy. matina role. . . . -Orange CoiJst • EOlTION VOL 70, NO. 206, 3 SECflONS, 26 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T oday's ~losing N.Y.Stoeks N TEN C~NTS ·j Residents Evacuated , ~ From Johnstown Area 1 Hardware Wi nners Dally l"llel SUit ,.._ Scott Barnard surrounds himself with the Albert Soiland Memorial and the P erpetual Savings and Loan. Perpetual Trophies, with a new sail thrown in, as win· ner of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce's annual Flight of the .Lasers. Below, Sheryl Rados, 13, (left) claims the Harry Welch Perpetual Trophy for youngest girl to finish and Sandy Ewing, 10, collects the A. B. Rouselle P~rpetua,. Trophy for youngest boy. Story on boating page, B3. New R ain lashes Valley JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Residents in low-lying areas of the flood-ravaged Conemaugh River Valley were urged to move to higher ground today as heavy rain fell in the area where flood- ing last week left as many as 58 dead. "We advised people along the creeks to move to higher ground because we were told rain would !all at the rate o! two inches per hour," said a spokesman for Cambria County Civil Defense. Six·tentbs or an inch o! rain fell in a four-hour period late this morning and early this after- noon, according to the National Weather Service. Authorities said evacaution of residents of low·lying areas was largely a precautionary measure. But Ray Visneski, a weather service meteorologist in Pitts- burgh, said there was great potential ror flash flooding in the Johnstown area. "You could almost flush all the toilets simultaneously and get a flash flood in the area because the ground is so wet,'' he said. Earlier today, an explosion 'ripped through a glass company building in downtown Johnstown, injuring at least 13 people. Police had reared rnore people might be trapped Inside the building but later said everyone was accounted for. There were conflicting reports on the cause of the blast. A police spokesman said a gas leak was suspected, but a spokesman for Peoples Natural Gas Company in Pittsburgh said its Johnstown of· fice indicated there was no natural aas involved. The glass company, which ~ employs between 15 and 20 I <See FLOOD, PageA2) !Jlergeson to Quit Post I ·" Will Seek A.sembly Seat Republicans. She said she doesn't know who else will be seeking the GOP nomination. Mrs. Bergeson's campaign in 1976 relied heavily on precinct work. She said today that will be the style of her upcoming cam- pai1n. She sald she already bas start- ed walklng precincts in Mission Viejo. Her caD)paign again will be coordinatecrby Mel Taylor, who helped her run her wrtte-in campalp. • Mrs. Bergeson said she could find no fault with Cordova's record In office, noting that be seem to be a conseryative, but said she will run to return the dis· trict tothe Republican party. Sbe said she believes the issue Jaclnc the.. state in 1978 will be identical to those c;onfronti.ng it in 1976 -property tax reform (See aESIGNS, P ase AZ) 'DON'T DIE ON ME' PLEADS WORKER AS HE ATTEMPTS TO SAVE FRIEND'S LIFE Exploalon In Floock.v9ged Johnatown, Pe., ln)urea at Lea at 13 People Fire~fanning Wind Falls LA CANADA CAP) -Wmds fanning Southern California's · Jar1est fire of the year calmed at • least tempor.,.Uy today after 3,500 to 3,800 acres of brush' in 1 ru~ged forHt terrain was t destroyed. 1 One firemen was killed and another ~tically injured when their helicopter collided Wi"tb 1 . another chopper Sunday night while both approached a re!uel- 1 n g pad, authorities $aid. Crewmen aboard the second craft received minor injuries. "If the winds stay calm, we t hope to have a containment time l predicted about mid-day," said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Meredith Howell. During the ntght, firemen - using everything from bulldozers -i to shovels -completed 10 miles I or a 15-mile ring around the j forest fire, she said. She said seven tankers, seven fixed wing aircraft, seven 'bulldozers and four helicopters, · as well as 15 engines, were used to battle the blaze this morning. l She said temperatures today f were expected to reach the 90s, even wanner than Sunday's, but , firefigbtets hoped the 40-mile-an- bour wind gusts which fanned the flames Sunday would not return. "When it's controlled all de. pends on the weather," said in- formation o!ficer Pat Pontes. l The fire bumed on three fl'Clllts ~ moving northeast on the slopes~ 6,532-foot Mt. Gleason in th~l ru11ed, sparael¥ populated San Gabriel Mount.ainS25 miles north of Los Anaeles. No buildings or ·homes were lD , the immediate path of the flames. .,.,........... The highway was closed traffic from Btg TuJunca Canyon. to Allio Canyon. An estimated 1,000 men fougb the blaze. Aaide from the crash. <See FIRE. P .. e Ai> FORESTRY SERVICl: BOMBER AnACKS LA COUNTY BLAZE Fl,. Fighting Piiot SkJIM lreetop9 to Make Drop ' ~ .......... iiiii9!!!~-ti .. ) 2 0-'ll Y PILOT N Growth Plans Expected Newport Beech elty eoun· <'llmm wtll be Nked tonlpt to n t up a sylil~m lor development 1n their elty and, at the aame lime, to tum down a propoaal lhal would lower ro1ideol1al density. The pl'Op()81l1 come before the d ly council In the form of amendments to the city's seneral plan The phaslne rerornmendation. part.tally an outcrowlh of the 111· C ated move to 1et the council lo 1mpo1e a bu.llding moratorium, is bued on a plannlnc comm.Lsaioo study or the city's support systems-streets, sewers, water lines and other city Hrvlcea. The commlasloo's recommen· dation does not list any apeclflc plan, but ~1e1ta 1pelllq out a development timetable baaed oo impl'Oftments in the city's road system. ~nother general plan amend· ment, not recommended foe ap- prov al by the planning com· missioo, was suggested by city Councilman Paul Ryckort, the le._der of the moratorium move· ment. Ryckoff earlier this year asked that the buildable acreage defini· tion uaed to determine density be altered Jo include only the por- lions o! a development that could be built upon, delelina land needed for roads and open space. As a companion to that sugg~ Uon, the city would create a new density classification for single family home neighborhoods, such as Lido Isle or Eastbluff, where, if such a change were in· sUtuted, the density would be higher than allowed by existing city laws. Planning commissioners re- jected that proposal and recom- mend councilmen do the same. They suggested that a new densi- ty classification system be de- vised instead. A spakesman for the city's Community Development Department explained that, if the council ignores the com- mission's advice and institutes Ryckoff's plan, it will not affect the undeveloped areas of the city already designated fot a specific density single family residential. But it would apply to any ol the Irvine coast areas the city might choose to annex or any areas in- side city limits, such as the Ford Aerooutronic property in which the lJnd use dealcnaUon has been changed from ju.st commercial to include residential. NB Driver Killed'as Car Fails to Stop A Newport Beach man was killed in Santa Ana early Sunday when he allegedly drove bla car through a stop sisn and crashed into another auto. According to Santa Ana police. Elislo Gluterrez, 21, of 1449 Placentia Ave., Newport Beach, was dead at the scene of the 2:10 a.m. accident at Main Street and Edinger Avenue ln Santa Ana. Police said the victim's car was northbound on Main Street and apparenUy failed to stop at a slop sign when it collided with an auto travelln& eastbound on Ed- inger Avenue. The drivel' of the second car u well as a pa.ssenitr suffered in· juries described as serious by Santa Ana police. Brown Criticized · SANFlb\NCISCO CAP)-The Catholic archbishop of San Fran· cllco, aa..vtnc the .. supreme and final d.lscrtmlnatton" In abortion ts aialust the unbom, spoke out Sunday in crlticlam of Gov. Ed- m and G. Brown's •t•nd on federal health payments for abortiom. Mond-r. Ju'Y 29, 1t71 • TURNING BASIN New Pavi119· in Newport Work is expected to be compl~ted by Aug. 25 in the repaving program in Newport, Heights and Cliff Haven. The All American Asphalt Company of Orange won a $43,200 contract from the Newport Beach city council to repair and repave the portions of Kings Road, Cliff Drive and Riverside Avenue shown.in dark. Protection Ym.ood For Fire Fighters UNIVERSITY CITY. Mo. (AP> -Police promised .today to pro- tect any neiehboring firemen willing to help this St. Louis sub- urb where a three-story factory burned while strikin& firemen p~cketed defiantly. Firemen from six outside de- partments refused to crou the picket line during the blue SUD· day because ot what Police Chief James P. Damoe called ''veiled threats" by picketers. Richard T. Walker, president of Local 398 of the Intematlooal Association of Fire Fl&btera. said the 42 firemen in this town of 42,000 would not let anyone's We be endangered by refusing to rescue them from a burning building. "But once they're out of danger, it burns," be said. The bitter strike started Fri· day over the city's refusal to grant a pension to a fireman in- jured in the line of duty. The city ruled he was not 100 percent dis- abled. City Manager Victor A. Ell· man said he was trying to obtain a court order against the strikers. He said the firefighters from other cities "were afraid to ,....Page Al FLOOD ••• i>ersons. resumed operations to-· day for the. first time .since Wednesday'snashfiooding, shlch devasted the city and nelghborini towns. The death toll from the fiood elimbed to 58 today, as weary re- pair crews labored under the threat ol more rain. The Natiooal Weather Service lorecast severe thunderst.onns and flood warnings for tbla mountainous western Penn- sylvania eommanlty through to- day. Roads to low·'b'lnl areas were blocked off and some areas were evacuated in anUclpatial ol high winds and more rain. State olficlala kept a vllll on dams already filled to capacity by Jut week's torrential rain. "We have a very caretul watch on five dams," said Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline.· chairman ol the •tate Civil Defenae Council .. They are lar1e water auppi7 dama that service the area. 'Ibey are near capaelty. Tbev're filled." ., Four dams crumbled wben the rain turned the normally placid streams and riven In the Conemaugh River Valley into agents of death and destruc:tloo Wednesday. 165,000Hit NBBeaehea Lif ecuardl said toda1 185,000 · people vi.sited Newport'• beaches over the weekend. .Lifecuard Lt. Lotaa Locltabey said only a few awimmen were rescued from surf that rarely aot over two feet. Water temperatures continued their warming trend, creepl.n& up to 69 degrees, and it was '1' degrees on the sand, be said. cross the pickets. They were threatened." Sunday's fire started near a loading dock of the Plastic Bottle Co. plant. The factory, wblch was about~ years old, was destroyed ln tbeblue. University City bu a mutual aid qreemeot with other fire districts in St. Louis County, and Damoa said enou1b policemen were on the acene Swida)' to ensure the aafety of vlaltlnl firemen. But be said be believed the firemen were stopped by the thouibt that, "They can protect me now but who 1a 1oin1 to pro- tect me later." However, James Mullins, chie! of the West Overland Fire Protection District, which answered the alarm, said his men "didn't get any police back· ing. "I'm not golnc to risk my men in a fist fight with those guys," he said. "If the police wouldn't say anything to them. why should we?" Mullins said the a triking firemen allowed bis men to keep the fire from spreading and make sure no lives were in danger. Cycle Riding Course Slated In Newport. Harbor Area residents in- terested in learning how to ride a motorcycle and earning a motorcycle drivers license may register now !or the class on motorcycle operation offered by the Newport Beach Police DepartmenL The clau will meet four C!Oll- secutlve Saturdays beginning Aue. 6. InatrucUon laata Crom 9 a.m. to noon. . The fee 11 $10 and m~les and helmet. will be p?'OYlded. altbo• participant. are al· lowed to br1nl thelr own. A representatJveofthe Depart. ment of Motor Vehicles wlll be on band at the last aesalon to lsaae motorcycle or clus four licenses to quaUfled students. F6t flli'Uler uuormalfon. call 644-3747. Maia Drowns In Reservoir LOSB~ (AP)-AKllpltU man drowned wtille IWimmlu to retrtne part cl hla awtmmlng pole from San Lula R••"*· Merced County lberttf'1 omc. re- ported. Oeo-rae Ede.ta, 25, wu unable to swim back to shore Sunday becauae cl choppy water ud a atrone earrent caused by ST•mlle- per-bourwtMI, offtcersaaid. Others in hls party. inclDdlng his parentS. tried to reach Eclevia, but the water wu too rough. ma body was r'8CO\'Wed later. p,.... Pflfl" Al • DRE ••• no other injuries were reported. But at least two Ure fllhters were treated for heat exhaustion. The copter collision, which oc- curred near the Mill Creek ranger station, came as both craft approached a landing pad following mappin& missions. Killed waa Thoma.a Grady, 32, of Glendale and critically injured was Ted Hellmera of Los Angeles. They were aboard a Los An1elea County helicopter wblch collided with one from the Forest Service. Cause of the era.sh was not known, a Forest Service spokesman said. The two men aboard the lforest Service helicopter, Robert Thay- vean, 30, and Ronald Black, 21. both of Phoenix, Ariz., were treated at Palmdale Community Hospital and released. ;; Wmdshields Said Unsafe DETROIT (AP) -A veteran Ford Motor Company design en1lneer who filed a federal suit against the auto maker reported· ly claims Ford produced cars with "more than a million ... windshields wblob may be un• safe. The Detroit News said Sunday that engineer Frank E. Camps contends tests conducted oo windshields installed in Ford Pintos built since 1970 and Mercury station wagons built since 1973 showed they did not meet mlnlmum federai safety standards. F,..,.PageAJ RESIGNS ••• an,d school finance. "My length of service (on the school board) bu provided me with a unique perapecUve from· which I can hopefully do something to curb the growing state and federal encroachment on our lives." abe said. tell a friend .. Slaying of Nine Suspect · Mute On Massacre \ WATEllBURY,Conn.(AP)- The man accused of massacring his foster brother's l•m~ Connectlcm'a wont mus stood Ill~ tbrouP a brt court beartnc tod&>' at wblcb bll arralp.meat wu delayed unW Au1.2. Lorne Acquin, a 2'f ·year-old ex· convtct, wore ctuncareea.ancl a Ti· shirt embluoned with the wcrda "Miami Beach" at the proceed· ings before Superior Court Judie Francia O'Brien. He ta cbaraed wltb the murdera of Prederlck Betu· doin'• wile, aeven cblldren and a niece. He ta allO charaed with a~on 1n coonectiml with a fire that destroyed the family'• bome in nearby Prospect. AttoroeY .lobDJllll.amL trbo said be wants to be appointed a special publlc defender to represent Acquln, aaked Super.or Court Judie Francia O'Brien for the continuance because be had not seen the ar- rest warrant. The Judie rejected a request by Asst. State's Attorney Walter Scanlon for an increase In the bond trom $2SO,OOO to $1 mllllon. Williams, who accused police or "11'05;1 misbehavior" In the in· vestlgatlon, sale Acquln wlll probably remain In custody because be will be unable to raise the bond. State police have refused com· ment oo Wllliams' alleaatiObB or on a published report that Acquin told them be blud1eooed bis vie· tim1 with a tire iron and then set their home on fire wlth guoline early Friday. The report in the Sunday New Haven Register quoted sources as saying Acquin, who lived several years ago with the Beau· doin family, told state Police he arrived at the Beaudoin home between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. Fri· day. The Reeister quoted the sources as saying that Acquin told police be talked in the kitchen with Be•udoin's wile. Cheryl, 29. Beaudoin was at work on the nlgbt shlft at. Pratt & Wbltney aerospace plant in North Haven. After the fire, lnveatlgators found her body in the 'kitchen. ~ autopsy iDdlcated that 1he hid died ol head lDJurles and a 1tab wound to the chest. allef State Medical Ex~ Elliot Gron said Sunday. Slx Beaudoin· ehlldren died from smote lnhalaUon and head injuries from a "blu.nt force.'' while the seventh died of bead ln· juries. the autopsy report said. An autopsy was to be performed tod~ on the ninth vic- tim, Jennifer Santoro, 6, a Beau- doin niece who wu spendln& the· night at their home." Services for Cheryl Beaudoin and her children, Frederick Al· len, 11, Sharon Lee, 10, Debra Ann, 9, Paul, 8, Roderick, 6, Hol· ly Lyn, 5, Mary Lou 4, were scheduled Wednesday montlni. The Prospect Cemetery Associa- tion donated land for the graves in a small cemetery near the church. ............ MASS SLAYING SUSPECT Foatet Son Acquln Suidtle Try FofledinNB I I" Newport Beach llfeeuardJ rescued an Anaheim woma4 alter abe leaped off the Newporl Pier In what police said waa a~ parentJulclde attempt. ,' The lncldent OCCUrred about. p.m. Friday. " ~ · Llf e1uards. whose hea~ quarters are at the pier. aald • fisherman told them he saw~ woman put down ber J>\11118, move her shoes and bold her before leaplq into the WatC'. • After betn« hauled fl'cm -water, the woman-Wai ho1pltalbed for observaUod.. pollceaaid. • -i -'· Goll Bag Looted Ai Canyon Club I I ' c \ A golfer at Big Canyon a Club in Newport Beach r Sunday that he lost $1,000 of golfing equipment when thieves stole his golf bag from the club entrance. . Carl Bo, 22, told poll~ be 11otieed tbe clubs missing at about 1:30 p.m. after leavtnt them on the parking lot level -' the club entrance at about DOml. \ . 1 \ ~ . -\ f ' ' J~ ii ,1 ., ' I '\, I ~ I :j ' I l • Saddteback EDITION yoL. 70, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA J :mast Hum 13 Johnstown Fears Renewed Floods JOHNSTOWN, Pa. <AP) - Residents in low-Iyinc areas o1· the flood·ravaged Cooemaucb llfver Valley were ur&ed to move to bi&her' 8J'OUDd today as heavy rain Cell in the area where flood· ~og last week left as many as SI .dead. "We advised people along the creeks to move to higher ground because we were told rain would fall at the rate of two inches per hour," said a spokesman for Cambria County Civil Defeme. Six-tenths or an inch or rain fell in a four-hour period late this morning and early this after· noon, according to the National Weather Service. Authorities said evacautioo of r6identS of low-lying areas was largely a precautionary measure. But Ray Visneskl, a weather service meteorologist in Pitts- bur gb, said there was great potential for flash flooding in the Johnstown area. "You could almost flush all the toilets simultaneously and get a flash flood in the area because the ground is so wet," be said. Earlier· today. an explosion ripped through a glass company building in downtown Johnstown, injuri.nc at least 13 people. Police.b..ad.tea.i:ecLmo.ce. people might be trapped inside the building but later said everyone was accounted for. There were conflicting reports on the cause of the blast. A police spokesman said a gas leak was suspected, but a spokesman for Peoples Natural Gas Company in Pittsburgh said its Johnstown of· fice indicated there was no natural Ras involved. The glass company, which employs between 15 and 20 <See BLAST, Page A.%) Tots Swim for St•rvival _MU.sion Viejo Teacher Starts 'em Early TOT HAS RESERVATIONS ABOUT SWIMMING LESSON But Dorothy Hube~ M•y Be Saving Hla Future Ufe prywallers to By LAURIE KASPER OI ... C>Mly l'lleC S~tt When Dorothy Huber takes a baby into the water at one of Mis- sion Viejo's recreation centers, it is more than a swimming lesson. She is teaching survival. If a baby can crawl to a fence and push open a gate by a swim- ming pool, she explained, he also can save himself if he happens to fall into the water. Alt.bough the chiJd may not be able to walk, he can turn around and clamber toward the edge and out of a pool, she said. She explained it is primarily the child's "ability to hold his breath and wiggle." Mrs. Huber, mot.her of seven and a p-aodmotber, bas taught swimming for 30 years. Most of her work was with older children on the East Coast. Only since 1971. when her fami- ly moved to California, bas she concentrated on drown-proofmg babies. Here, she explained, there are many outdoor pools. a danger for babies untrained to survive in water. "All babies can be taught to survive in water:· she said. "It just ta.tes longer for some than others.•• Although most of her small stu· dents come and work with their mothers, Mrs. Huber de· emphasues the "mommy and me" aspectofbercourse. "I like to say it is adult and child," she said. "Any adult can work with a baby very effec- tively." She explained that the training (SeeSWIM, Pa1eA2) Strike? 'lmpaue ReacluMl' With Carpenter• .Union Stectman saitf the union was ~oncemed that other industry 1trikea eucb as the drywall · flnilben and heavy equipment operators strikes have made the industry unstable. The union's final offer Included a $2.13 rataetn salary and fringe benefits phased over a three-year perlod. 'lbe olfer called for a raise over the current rate-d $11.21 an hour to $11.8' retroac· tive to July L The offer· Included '15-cent raises on July 1, 1878and1979. · But the dlsPUte centers around <See STalKEf. Pa&e AZ) FORESTRY SERVICE BOMBER ATTACKS LA :COUNTY BLAZE Large8t Fire of Y••r Contained -Temporarily · IA Forest Blaze Fanned by Wimls LA CANADA (AP) -Wands fannine Southern California's largest.fire of the year calmed at least temporarily today after 3,500 to 3,800 acres of brush ln rugged forest terrain was destroyed. One firemen was killed and another critically injured when their helicopter collided with another chopper Sunday night Hoose Price 'To Average $100,000? The average house in the Sad· dleback Valley may be selling for Sl00,000 before the.year is out, ac· cording to predictions by the head of the valley's board of~ al tors. The price average sureed more than 22 percent durini the first six months of the year, mov· ing past .->.ooo for the first time in June. The average was just over JI0,000 in .January and about 165,000 a year ago. • Diane Glanz, executive omcer of the realty board, said it is ••probably reasonable to expect'" that the average will come close to the $100,000 by December. "That is only another $10,000 with six months of the year left to record1 .. she said, notina that the bte saJes months of August and September are stlll ~ead. Alre'ady Ulla year, realton COV• ering El Toro, Mission Viejo, Laguna Hilla and LafWla Nlauel have sold more than $233.6 UMeH01JSE,Pa1eA2) while both approached a refuel· inc pad, authorities said. Crewmen aboard the second craft received minor injuries. "If the winds stay calm, we hope to have a containment time predicted about mid-day," said U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Meredith Howell. During the night, firemen - using everything from bulldozers to shovels -completed 10 miles of a 15-mile ring around the forest fire, she said. 1 She ·said seven tankers, seven fixed wing aircraft, seven bulldozers and four helicopters, as well as 15 engines, were used to battle the blaze this morning. She said temperatures today were expected to reach the. 905. even warmer than Sunday's. but firefighters hoped the 40-mile-an- hour wind gusts which Canned the flames Sundaywould not return. "When it's controlled all de- pends on the weather," said in· formation officer Pat Pontes. The fire burned on three fronts, moving northeast on the slopes of 6,532-foot Mt. Gleason in the rugged, sparsely populated San Gabriel Mountains 25 mues north (See FIRE, Page AZ) Firemen Let Faetory Buri& .Ooer Dittpute • Afternooa N.Y. Stoelul 1 . TEN CENTS 1 Brothers ' Slain in SantaAna 1 Two teen-age brothers were beaten, stabbed and then shot to death &mday night in what Santa Ana police believe was a youth gang retaliation double killing. Identified as the victims were Hector Colores, 1.7, and Walter Colores, 15, both of 937 W. Brook St., Santa Ana,. 1 Police believe the Colores brothers provoked their at- tackers when they rode past El Salvador Park at 8:30 p.m. on a , siv.sie bicycle. As they pedaled past the park, one of the brothers withdrew a pistol and fired a single shot in the direction of some youths who were loitering in the park, police said. They reported the brothers were then chased a short ~ tance by the park youths Yt'ho .Siled into "three or four" cars to pursue their attackers. When overtaken in the 500 block of N. Western St., the two bicycle·riding brothers were severely beaten, stabbed and slashed, police said. They believe one of the youngsters died at the scene from stab wounds while the other , youth's death was· caused iby f gunshot wounds inflicted at cl~ l range. 1 By the time police arrived at the scene those who attacked the two boys had fled. While no arrests were made, police said they believe the dead- ly ruckus was another incident in a series of youth gang battles that have plagued Santa Ana in recent years. Many of those altercations r have occurred or centered on El Salvador Park, a well groomed t community park on the city's 1 west side about two miles from 1 its Civic Center. • Shark Joins Marathon Ron f Between Piers I A 15-year-old swimmer in Sun- day's ninth annual Seal Beach Rough Water Swim had to dodge a shark before he was able to com- plete the 10.mile marathon. Ron Radison, 15, of Seal Beach, and his partner, Steve Barrios, 14, l also of Seal Beach, spotted the five-foot blue shark at about 8 a .m. halt way between the Hunt- ington Beach and Seal Beach ~e~. • R adison jumped on bis friend's f surfboard and began w avtng a red nag to alert nearby lifeguard . boats. The incident occurred 1 , about one mile off the coast of Bolsa Chica State Beach. Seal Beach Councilman Ron Kredell, who was riding with the J lifeguards in the boat said...the sharltnadtooechasedofftwice. Radison went on to fl.Dish third in bis division in the 10.mileswirft. John Sorich, 20, won the men's division while Penny· Lee Dean, 22, won in the women's categor)' . of the 10-mlleswim. The event drew about 400 ~ partlcipanta. ! Oil Priee Probed · WASHINGTON (AP) -The j Carter administration saltf toda.y 1 it will Jawicb a new tnvestifatlon or the major oil companies pric· Ing procedures after a federal re- port said put efforts to ~ oil price rel\WlUona wue a failure. :j DAILY PILOT 58 p,.....-_AJ BLAST ••• • r.f'IOOS. rt1umed oi>eraUons to. Al' for lhe l1rat Ume alnce "e4Mlday'1 nuh Ooodln1. ahlcb elev uted the city and nel16borin1 t.own1. he death toll from the ftood ell m bed t.o » today. aa weary re pair crews labored under Lhe ll'treat ol more raln. The NaUonal Weather Service forecut severe th1&11der1t.onn1 and flood warnlnfl lor thl•· mountah1ou1 wea ern Penn• aylvania community lhrou&h t,o. day. Roads lo low·lyt.na areas were blocked off and aome areu were evacuated ln antJclpatJoo ol Mab winds and nu>re'raln. State olficials kept a vl&il on clam• already filled to capacity b.)l.lutweek.'at.orr.cDJ..laJ rain. ••we have a very careful watch on nve dams," said Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline, chairman ol the state Civil Defense Council. "Tbey are Iaree water supply dams Lhat service the area. They are near capacity. They're filled." Four dams crumbled when the rain turned the normally placid streams and rivers in the Conemaugh River Valley into agents of death and destruction Wednesday. F...-PaseAl FIRE ••• of Los Angeles. No buildings or 'homes were in the immediate path ol theflameL The highway was closed to trafClc from Big Tujunga Canyon to Aliso Canyon. An estimated 1,000 men fought the blaze. Aside from the crash, no other injuries were reported. But at least two fire fighters were treated for heat exhaustion. The copter collision, which oc- curred near the Mill Creek ranger station, came as both craft approached a landing pad following mapping missions. Killed was Thomas Grady, 32, of Glendale and critically injured was Ted Hellmers of Los Angeles. They were aboard a Los Angeles County helicopter which collided with one from the Forest Service. Cause of the crash was not known, a Forest Servi ce spokesman said. The two men aboard the Forest Service helicopter, Robert Thay· vean, 30. and Ronald Black, 27, both of Phoenix, Ariz., were treated at Palmdale Community Hospital and released. Fro.Page Al RESIGNS ••• Cordova. Today, one or Mrs. Bergeson's advisors, Newport Beach al· torney Ri c hard S pooner, acknowledged that her campaign "is bound lo spark some con- troversy" from GOP "die· hards" who blame her write-in campaign for the loss of a tradi- tionally Republican seat . Mrs. Bergeson said her early announcement was made in an effort to gather s upport for what she says will be a grass roots campaign and to discourage competition. from o ther Republicans. She said she doesn't know who else will be seeking the GOP nomination. Mrs. Berseson's campaign in 1976 relied heavily on precinct work. She said today that will be the style of her upcoming cam- palen. She -said she already has start- ed walking precincts in Mission Viejo. Her campaign again will be coordinated by Mel Taylor, who helped ber run her wnte-m campaign. Mrs. Bergeson said she could find no fault with Cordova's record in office, noting that be seem to be a conservative, but said she will run to return the dis- trict to the Republican part~ She said she believes thefissue facln1 the state in 1978 will be identJcal to those conlrontin& it in 1976 -property tax reform and school finance. ORAN'OI COAST DAILY PILOT • Ses·deatla Bl.dies Desert Search Yields Naught By GA.RY GRANVILLE OI Ille D.tlly l'tllUlltff San Bernardino sheriff's of. ficers spent a hot and frustrating day In the desert Sunday searching in vain for the m a k eshift graves -01 forno models they feared mteh have been muWated and murdered by a Coata Mesa man. By the time the sun went down on a day that saw temperatures in Yucca Valley climb to 117 degrees. however, there was doubt that Fred Bene Dowdu, 54, of Costa Mesa, had burieCl his alleged prostitute-model victims in the remote desert area. But Garden Grove police in· sisted today that a woman infor- m ant bad told them Dou(las pointed out t.o her two grave Sltes a few months ago. when they arrived at a remote desert shed. Con.fiBcated u evidence at the bla.alng bot film locatlon wu tbe parapbenalla of the sadomuocrist cult, cleavers, bone saws. lon.1 steel spikes, women's u.nderaarmenta and chemicals. Police claim Douslas planned to use the two women in one ol bis photo sessions and then murder and muWate them for wbat have been called true to life "'lnuff" films. · Neither of the pallcewo~en was injured in the arrest Incident and searchers could find no trace Sunday of what were purported lo be earlier victims of the Costa Mesa upholsterer turned porno photographer. 'DON'T DIE ON ME• PLEADS WORKER AS HE ATTEMPTS TO SAVE FRIEND'S LIFE Explosion In Flood-ravaged Johnstown, P•., Injures •t L•••t 13 People And, police indicated, the same informant gave them rea.soo lo believe there might be more than two murder-mutilation victims• bodies stashed away in the desert. "With the-numl>er or tralnecl searchers, horses and 1eeps we had covering the area. I m pretty sure there are no bodies out there," said San Bernardino sherifrs U . Richard Rhodes. Slaying Suspect Mute If so, police believe the victims were lured lo the parched desert by Douglas with promises of money in return for their services as nude models in .les- bian and sadomasochist films. Areused Silent in Mauacre of Nine Kin And once in the clutches of Douglas, what were to be porno- graphic filming sessions turned into the real thing, police have been led to believe. WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - The man accused of massacring his foster brother's family in Connecticut's worst mass killing stood silently through a brief court hearing today at which his arraignment was delayed until Aug.2. Lorne Acquin, a 27-year-old ex· convJct, wore dungarees and a Ti- shirt emblazoned with the words "Miami Beach" at the proceed- ings before Superior Court Judge Francis O'Brien. H e is char ged with the m urders of Frederick Beau· doin 's wife, seven children and a niece. He is also charged with a-son in conneclion with a fire tliat destroyed the family's home in nearby Prospect. Attorney John Williams, who said he wants to be appointed a s pecial public tlefender to represent Acq uin, asked Superior Court Judge Francis O'Brien for the continuance because he had not seen the ar- rest warrant. The judge rejected a request by Asst. State's Attorney Walter Scanlon for an increase in the bond from $250,000 to $1 m ii lion. W1ll.Jams. who accused police Talk Not Cheap Fwrida Hikes Plwne Rate TALLAHASSEE, F la. (AP) -It will soon cost a quarter to make a pay telephone call in parts of Florida. The 25-cent pay phone rate was approved..b.y the Florida Public Service Commission for Southern Bell Telephone Co., the state's largest phone company. Commissioners said the 25·cent rate is the highest in the country. They said pay phones cost 20 cents in 15 states and 15 cents in five states. The current rate in Florida is 10 cents. San Clemente Man Killed in Crash Ortega Highway claimed another life Sunday when a San Clemente man was killed in a head-on collision about 11 miles east of the San Diego Freeway. Killed in the head-on crash in ·which five people were injured was Charles Hartman, 23, of 101 Cota St., San Clemente. A California Highway Patrol spokesman said two passengers in Hartman's 1977 model auto were seriously injur ed in the crash and were taken to San Clemente General Hospital. They were identified as William Beck, 22, of 122 Avenida del Redoso, San Clem ente, and Andrew Cramp, 20, of 516 E. San Jua n Ave., San Clemente. Also injured in the head-on col· lision on the curved mountain roadway were the three people in the eastbound auto struck by Hartman's car when be ap- parently tried t.o pass some other westbound autos. F..._PqeAJ SWIM ••• Identified by the CHP spokesman as the injured persons in the eastbound car were Charles Neal, 31, of 34185 Pacific Coast Highway, Dana Point, and Neal's two sons. Michael Neal, 12, and Ernest Neal Jr., 10, of the Pacific Coast Highway address, like their father were taken to San Clemente General Hospital with injuri e~ the CHP spokesman described as minor. The spokesman sai<l the heavier car in which the three Neals were riding probably helped save then;> from tnore serious injury whe• it was struck head·on by Hartman's auto. Sunday's death boosted the Ortega Highway's 1977 death toll to 12, according to a CHP spokesman. It followed by a day the death of an El Toro Marine killed Saturday while driving a motorcycle along Orteaa. f',.....PageAJ STRIKE? ••• of "IJross misbehavior" in the in· vest1gation, saic Acquin will probably remain in custody because he will be unable to raise the bond. State police have refused com- ment on Williams' allegations or on a published report that Acquin told them he bludgeoned his vie· lims with a tire iron and then set their home on fire with gasoline early Friday. The report in the Sunday New Haven Register quoted sources as saying Acquin, who lived several years ago with the Beau- doin family, told state police he arrived at the Beaudoin home between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. Fri· day. Those so far unfounded accusa- tions notwithstanding, Douglas will be arraigned in West Orange County Municipal Court today on a ttempted murder and con- s piracy to commit murder charges. Those charges are the result of a six·week undercover police in· vestigation that ended last week when two policewomen posing as lesbian prostitutes arrested Douglas at his remote Yucca Valley porno film headquarters. Through a woman informant acting as a procuress, the two women agreed to star at one of the accused man's purported filming sessions but arrested him Succeeds Taylor K.rembas ·Named Principal at D .... an .. ..--- James Krembas has been na m ed principal of Dana Hills High School, succeeding Darrel Taylor, who is now superinten- dent of the Perris Union High Sohool District near Riverside. Krembas, 41, will assume his new position Aug. 8. He is cur· renUy assistant principal for in· structional and student services at North High School in Tor- rance. His salary as Dana Hills prln· cipaJ ls lo be $30,000 a year. Krembas, who is married and has a teenage son, said today his goal al Dana Hills will be lo pro- vide a program orrertng each slu· dent an opportunity to reach his maximum potential in both cur- tell a friend. .. ricular and co-curricular areas. "Dana Hills' program is a fine one," he said. "We will be con- stantly re-evaluating the pro- gram, looking ahead t.o demands racing our graduates in the 1980'5. "I've always been very in· volved in community service, and I consider this area. which is growing so tremendously, to of. fer a special opportunity for com· m unity in vol vemenl" Krembas attended Compton College and holds a bachelor's degree from UCLA. He complet- ed bis master's degree at Cal State l.a:lg Beach and bas done additional graduate work at Loyola, Pepperdine and UCLA .. ---........... - Fro.Page Al HOUSE ••• million worth of homes. "We never thought it would reach $90,000 but here we are," said Miss Glanz. The realty board represen- tative said she bu yet to see any real signs that the housing cost spiral is easing up in the Sad- dleback Valley. "How can ther e be a decline when we have a shortage or hous- ing rlght now," she said. •'There are still a lot of ~ple looking for homes." Miss Glanz conceded that many individuals are being "priced out of the marketplace." Evidence that this is happen- ing can be seen in the realty board's statistics on listings versus sales. ln June, only Sl per- cent ol the listed homes were sold, compared to 77 percent in March. But Miss Glanz explained that may have something to do with the time of year as well. DANA HILLS PRINCIPAL James Krembaa I I OAlUPILOT s ,.. ... w.. ... ~ .... ~ \~~~i .. -: 5 .~-&~ ~{~:L§ ,~-r ij,~ l i·'~ ! ~ '!'T ~ •. ~ :-i n t ~ .tM ._ 'l' • ""-"" • _. lf>ll) '4 ~ , ... • "°' I e H 1'fl.-\\ 6 I t ... l!"" • ,_. 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Aspirin Fight 'Shame on You' Bayer Hollers By MU.TON MOSKOWl'l'Z It's rare for a company t.o yell at another company, "Shame on you!" But that's the tack beine taken by Sterling Drug acainst Johnson & Johnson (J&J). At stake ia $700 million s~ot annually by Americans on pain killers. Sterling bas long been a kingpin of thLs market with Its Bayer aspirin. Over the years Bayer hu faced many challenges, from various aspirin combinations and from lbe ofl·beard claim that "aspirin is aspirin and you might as •ell buy the cheapest one." However. eDQUgh people to have confidence in the Bayer name to produce annual aales of $70 mlllioo for Sterling. THE LATEST -AND POTENTIALLY MOST dangerous -challenge comes from J&J. wh.icb bas bad auc· cess marketing a non-aspirin pain reliever. Tylenol, whose active ingredient ts acetaminophen. A recent Tylenol ad carried the blazing headline: "Why doctors recommend Tylenol more than all the leading aspirin brands combined." The J&J ad portrayed Tylenol as "safer than aspirin." playing on the fears associated with the side effects from aspirin, namely, some users s uffer s tomach ~ upsets. · The Johns on & • ~ Johnson claim thal 1~f ·'doctors recommend Tylenol more than all leading aspirin brands Money Tree combined" was. if not an outright lie, at the least a stretching or the truth. And that's why Sterling has snapped back with ads crying, "Makers of Tylenol, sbameODYoU!" THE KEY PHRASE IN THE TYLENOL claim was ••aspirin brands." Doctors probably do recommend Tylenol more often than they do Bayer aspirin and Squibb aspirin and Bufferin and Anacin. But, as Sterling pointed out in Its "shame on you" rebuttal, bow about the times a doctor simply says, "take aspirin," without specifying a brand? J&J doesn't count those recommendations. Doctors probably recommend aspirin far more often than they do Tylenol. Sterling claims they '-'recommend aspirin mor~ than twice as often as they do Tylenol ." J&J undoubtedly knowns this but it found a loophole to drive home a claim. J&J had the non·aspirin pain·reliever market all to itself for 12 years by quietly promoting Tylenol through the medical profession. It priced the tablets high, spent nothing on consumer adverlising and, as the market expanded. brought home a huge wad of profits. BY 1974 THE MARKET HAD GROWN so large that Bristol-Myers. maker or Bufferin and Excedrin, entered with a competing product, Datri I. and forced J&J to defend its position. The latest figures on consumer expenditures for analgesics show that Tylenol has moved into first place with a 16 percent share. followed by Anacin. at 13.S percent, Bayer at 10.7 percent, Bufferin at 10 percent and Excedrin at 7 percent. That's the lowes t market share for Bayer in 30 years. and so it's no wonder it's resorting to "shame on you" ads. But if Johnson & Johnson is ashamed, it's not apparenl It's outselling everyone in the fi eld -and that's what the game is all about, isn't it, not truth and honesty? OC C'!mpanies 1 l Report Earnings Datm11, fne., Report• Gain Uatum, Inc .• Anaheim. has announced that !or the second quarter ended June 30, net income was $151,000 or 9 cents a share, including an extraordinary-credit. <resulting from tax loss carryforward) of$69,000, 9r4 cedlS. This contrasts with second quarter 1976 net loss or $479,000. or 28 cents. These results represent 50 percent Im- provement over first quarter 1977 earnings of SlOl,000, or 6 cents. Sales for the second quarter were $3,811,000, compared with $3,202,000 in the similar 1976 period, an improvement of 19 percent. Net income for the six months was $252,000, or 14 cent&. including an extraordinary credit of $114.000, or 6 cents. This contrasts with a 1976 first-six-months net loss of $432,000, or 25 cents. Sales for the six months were $7.25 million, compared with $6, 742,000 in the like period of 1976. an improvement of7.5 percent. Gibraltar Reports llec!erd Gibraltar Financial Corp. of Califomia bas announced the highest quarterly and first half earnings in its history. S6,SS6,919 or 71 cents a share compared with $4,0SS,924 or 4S cents a share for the 1976 second quarter. for an increase or SS percent. Net earnings for the first she months were $12,009,'732 or Sl.30 a share compared with $7,002,522 or 77 cents a share for the 1976 period. an increase ol 6'9 percent. Earnings per share for all periods have been adjusted for the five percent stock dividend paid in June 19'77. Revenues for the first halr or 1917 inc-reuecl 32 percent to $103,916,052 from $'78,694,106inthe1976 first 'half • Dotmlefl SAL Nei• ~rd Downey Savings and Loan Association hq •MOUn~ record net earnings of $4,323,000 or $2.08a1ba.N ror the first s ix months of 1977. This compares wllb earnlnp or $2.868.000 or $1.37 a s hare in the Uke period of 1976. For the quarter ended Juno 30, net eamlnp or $2,288,000 or $1.09 a share surpassed ~6 second quarter results of $1.645,000 Ol" 79 cents a shore. During the first six months of 19T7 Downey Savings J booked $225.Z mlWon in TAKING ·new loans. or which $12'1. 7 mllllon wue r.e-. STOCK ~ cordtd ~urin' the :-----------teeoodquarter. #> QeWMWedReit•PU&tda